davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

great difYiculties with the restless.
suspicious and ambitious small
powers II all the cards were placed
at once on the table.
The reaction after tho frst. So
cret meeting OF Jan. IL. as have
said. was intense. Rumors every
where began TO fly about. II was
whispered that a crisis with Ger
many had arisen (were not Mar
shall Foch and his Generals In at
tendance?) that there were ex-
plosive disa greements between
Wilson and Clemenceau. that steps
had been taken to crush Bolshc-
vlsm. and finally. and more i'm
portant than anything else. II was
reported Tint the conference had
decided to meet wholly in secrecy
and that the press was not even 10
be allowed to meet the delegates
to the various commissions.
Immediately great volume of
red-h comment on secrecy. gag
rule. ." diplomacy in the dark" be
gan to go across to America. and
on Jan. u the American CORE
spondents met In the Office OF the
Press Bureau. and. after n heated
session, drew up and signed the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
Wilson Fought for Publicity Paris Conference and Got
Newspapermen Admitted to Meeting With German Leaders

Whenever the delegates came
thus TO an utter impasse-
complete Enlargement staring
them In the face--Clemenceau in
made n speech demanding
that tho conferees maintain upan-
unity" he said often and often.
And that thought was also CON
stantly in the minds Of every man
there. The world was in chaos,
II was peace or anarchy. tho only
authority left In the world was in
their four hands. 10 would have
beon a light mind. indeed. that
would have allowed any minor
consideration TO break up tho CON
ference. When these two dog
gedly determined men. Wilson
and Clemenceau and II they
were alike in little elss they were
alike in being obstinate fighters --
faced one another, IL was either
break or find way through. Con
soquently each side began 70 suR-
gest compromises.
because of tho want Of any com
mon standard or technique. the
meeting, ~ course. failed in its plir-
pose. Underneath tho Presidents
suggestion had lain the familiar
American idea OF being frank with
tho press. explaining tho difficulties
honestly. and then trusting 10 the
honor and good sense OF tho CORE
spoudents. ~ has been proved oyer
and over again that no group of
men can be more fully trusted 20
keep n confidence or use q wisely
than a group 81 experienced news
paper correspondents II they are
honestly informed and trusted IN the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

fAs by Turkey and
italy,, and tho Americans with
their demand for all cie publicity
possible, o FREQ press. and no cen
sorehip. Tho italians throughout
sided with tho French The Japa-
nese, with sphinx -likc self-con-
troll, said nothing, but never lost
sight OF single angle In the dis
cussion. Mr.. Lloyd George dread
ed and feared the press and yet
tried to control II. He would un-
doubtedly have liked 10 play the
full French game, but came from
a country where the press or a
large part Of II. Ia obstinately free.
He wss always thinking OF the
political aspects OF every publicity
question, as on Jan. 16.
Mr.. Lloyd George observed that
there wore papers In each OF the
allied countries which were op-
posed TO the Government. and that
these papers would make use OF
any Information which they might
obtain from the delegates OF ono
Government 10 dlscredlt the dele
gates OF another. There were ney-
oral English papers which he knew
were determined 20 discredlt the
plans Of the British Government.
Here was tho secret spring OF
Ttoyd Georges policy and HIS
fear throughout. Clemenceau did
not fear his press because ha could
control most Of 81 Wilson could
not control single Newspaper in
America. but he never feared the
press. because he thought he had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

for the purpose OF handling the
press, and stated that he was
quite certain that the information
had not been obtained from this
representative
French Seek to Censor All News.
The French then set forth their
Ideas OF how the press should be
managed. There should be abso-
lutte secrecy OF proceedings. a com
munique each day by the Secre-
tariat and finally, as NJ. Pichon
said. all else should be censored. ."
To make this effective lit would
DO necessary to stop any communi-
cation by cable. and no suggested
that each Government appoint a
representative 10 discuss this mat
ter and take the necessary steps"
This would have made the con
ference absolutely secret, absO-
lutely In the control OF the leaders
present. who could give out such
information as they thought
favored the causes in which they
were interested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
Wilson's Own Loss of support.

We come now 20 another difficult
element in the problem o. publicity
- the temperamental limitations
OF tho President himself X is
astonishing. but Il Is true. that
neither OF the correspondents them
seles nor the public IN America ever
knew what a tight the President had
made. He had a wonderful oppor-
tunity here; his cause IN reality was
the same as that OF che American
press and tho Americal people BY
taking the correspondent into his
confidence at this time-as indeed
the writer urged him strongly 20 do
he could have made common
cause with them and bound them TO
him with bands OF steel lie cCdid
have had press support he never
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

Chief of Records, a. l.. Spain; Keeper
Of Wampum. II. A, Bareford; Sannaps,
Charles Rentz and William J. Morris {;
Warrior, w. I. Brumbaugh; Brave,
William II. Weldin; Guard Of Wig
wan, Roy Smith; Guard Of Forest.
Charles Wood; Collector of Wampum.
w. G. Moore.
Usage Tribe, No. S9.-Sachem, John
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

Samuel u. Wright and Walter Buck
master; Braves. Clifton Russell. VIII
liam Stehi, George Tattersall, Jr. Paul
Horsey, Guard OF Wigwam, Walter
G. King, and Guard of Forest, James
G. A. Cline and J. r Twigg: Braves
II. G. Abbott; Guard Of Wlgwam. Il.
T.. Hayes. Guard of Forest. Charles
Nanlusscu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
Today's Radio Program.
kpkk-rlttshurg, IA.
$40 Meters WaveLcnsthl

kpkA-rittsburs. IA.
i3.so y. M Lentcn services from
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pitt.
hurr. Ia
500 u. m.-Popular concert by Pitts
burg Strollers Orchestra.
$50 n. m.--"Bedtime Stories nv
Howard CARTS. author and origi-
nstor Of Uncle wisgtly."
500 y. m.-"The Junior Civic Club And
Its Accomplishments" by Nellie
s. Hoover. Peabody Hish School
$50 y. nl.-Entertsinment by Mrs
Margaret Davis. soprano; Louis
NJ. CARAT. baritone: Marion En-
sic. pianist and accompanist.
Tomorrow.
100 a. m.-Services OF tho Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church.
North Highland Avenue AZ Rip
pey Street. Pittsbure. Pa. Rev
W. wofford T. Duncan. Minister
as y. m.-Childrens Bible Stories
The kins OF the Trees"
500 y. m.--Radio Chapel at Station
kDkA conducted by Rev Floyd
/. Carr. Williamsburg Baptist
Church.
ssoW " M NANtS ol Anf NsdiNbIN
Episcopal Church. Shady Avenue
Pittsburgh. IA. Rev. f. J. Van
Etten, Rector.
WJZ-Newark. y. J.
Today.
200 20 7.so-"Fashions. Harper's Ba-
zar.
7.ss 20 s.00-Dr Henry Y. Starr. Pa
biologist in charge" Federal Hor-
ticultursl Board. NYC.
sos 20 10.S0-Dance music by West r
Colored Syncopators. piece
New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
ARTHUR M. EVANS. Chicago
Tribune.
RICHARD v. OULAAAN. n. 7.
Times.
LAURENCE HILLS, N. Y. Sun.
BURR PRICE. New York Herald"
Protests From America

Protests From America
Tho writer handed this protest
to President Wilson with a mem
orandum urging Immediate action.
At tho same timo a backflre began
TO como from America. Secretary
Tumulty rnbled Jan. ~ and Is re-
garding tho unfavorhble comments
In tho American press. He sald In
his cablegram OF the 13th:
Situation could easily be rene
died II you would occasionally call
In the three press association cor
respondents who crossed on
George Washington with you.
merely giving them an understand
Ing OF tho Developments M they
occur and asking them not TO uso
Information NJ coming from you
but merely for their own guild
ance."
ON tho 18th no cabied - fol
lows:
American newspapers filled
with stories this nothing OF crit
ical character about rule OF 80
crecy adopted for Peace Confer
ence. claiming that tho flrst Of the
fourteen Points had been violated
In my opinion. II President has
consented to this. II will he fatal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

Andastaka Tribe. No. 14--Sachem.
George w. Boyce Junior Sycamore.
William Morgan; Senior Sycamore. r
=. Baldwin; Prophet. J. r. Neville;
Ii. Mason.
HiaWatha Tribe. No. 42-Sachem.
p. $. Grant; Senior Sycamore. Amos
Bryant; Junior Sycamore. Charles Van
Kirk, Prophet. Harry Bryant. Chief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
ENDING JUDICIAL TERN.
Many Lawyers Seek disappointment
Of Judee Rice.

The l2-year term of Judge Herbert
l.. Rice, associate judge Of the Su-
preme Court and resident judge OF
New Castle county. will expire on
February %. 1923. Members OF the
bar will ask Governor Denney to re-
appoint Judge Rice. IL is said. and
many persons believe he will be re
appointed.
Others suggested for the position
include Deputy Attorneys General
Aaron Finger and Clarence A. South
arland and former Deputy Attorney
General r. Warren Green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

OF Records, G. T. Prince. Keeper Of
Wampum. Charles Green; Sannaps. K.
II. Cooper and II. q. STARK Warriors,
sannaps. James Smith and VI. \ Lose
Keeper OF Wsmpum. &. &. Sindall
chief Of Records. W T. Marshall.
Collector of Wampum J. : Hanna.
Warriors. w. 7 Young r. 4 pemp-
sey. 7. W. Mark: Braves, W. Me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

Rhode; Senior Sycamore, Henry
Oaks; Junior Sycamore, William Dom
avon Prophet, Alfred j. Roberts:
Chief Of Records, Robert j. Curry;
Collector of Wampum. David !. Evans
Keeper Of Wampum. Theodore II.
Buckalew: Sannaps. stephen j. Bar
Gus and Frank G.. Blankenhorn; War
rior, Harry Bowers. Alfred Green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
NEW RED MEN CHIEFS,

Raising OF chiefs Of tribes of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men has been ac-
as follows:
Mattahoon Tribe, No. 11.-Sachem
John Orban; Senior Sycamore. A. c.
Smith; Junior Sycamore, Howard
Wood, Prophet. John /. Williams;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
Ssc-AssoRTED CHoCoLATEs-5ss

Lucia assorted chocolates in one
pound boxes. special SIC the box. a
fun assortment Guths Chocolate
Easter eggs and crates Jelly eggs.
zoe ID. Danforth's Drug Store, the
only Rexsll store In Wilmington.
Market and Second streets-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
Reasons for Secrecy

Nevertheless there were power
full reasons within the Council for
secrecy. In the first place the war
was not over: they were still deal
Ing with srmistice conditions, and
wsr and secrecy are bound
brothers.
But there were far deeper and
more potent reasons. as will be
shown. for the secrecy at Paris
than military danger or diplom attic
tradition. The Americans might
argue as they pleased for more
publicity. the allied leaders knew
that their purposes. as set forth In
the secret treaties. would sooner
or later have to be discussed. They
knew also that there would be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
Position of the Other Nations.

This struggle over pu0l..ity,
then, was primarily between the
French, with secret diplomacy, a
censored press. many newspapers
controlled by Foreign Ofiice in
fluence. or subsidized by foreign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

Clary, J. Philips. Fred Thompson. E.
\. Husgtns; Guard OF wampun, T..
b. Mitchell. and Guard OF Forest,
Eugene Scarborough
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

just A minute Of your time - tell
$4,000 people what YOU want Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08
President Wilson's Struggle for Publicity Within the
Councia-Attitude of Nations Toward the Press
Bv RAY STANNARD BAKER


ment. cth Mcclure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

Clemcnccsu, like Wilson, a
logged fighter at Paris for the
principles he backed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

'''' ~'',.r ...,4.
-- .''''''' IL s.' ~, ...,.,
,... ven IL :" s.,.. :. %.
- void ;. s..,,.s,.
Nv, w. ''''s'' tn. -,,.,. =.
''''' 70 '.'.-,.l. .A.
,...r T. '''''r on IN. point.
IN. ,''' .'''' to 'sssr.. no.
'' their fs.,ru. u.,,
. .,,,.s .'s '''''''. to. D. .....
approved % ''r'a ,~. r.s. ..,a
II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

Minutes of Council Of Ten,
Jan. IL, 1919. First COM
munique, the brief statement
which enraged American CORE
spondents and caused continu-
Gus protests which Woodrow
Wilson backed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-08

y. eu~csl
n Ncssh> tAsi
rsa sss th,s rs,l
~, llrs ssl
80 isr~sv - 81
AsuAs N.ess 80 |
MIA - ssA Dc 81
;. Nmss IN sipA I,
a.a tisssrssssis '
s~iAs ~ t'''ri
In sAN usy rse'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
MACHINERY

ONE MCCORMICK MOWER
ONE 20-FT. HARROW
TWO SETS BRITCHEN HARNESS
TWO SETS LEAD HARNESS-BUTT CHAIN
ONE HACK
ONE BAR WEEDER
ONE CULTIVATOR
ONE BLACKSMITH OUTFIT
HITCHES
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27

ONE MONITOR GRAIN DRILL-NEARLY NEW
ONE CORRUGATED LAND ROLLER-NEARLY NEW
ONE MCCORMICK PULL BINDER-NEALY NEW
ONE MCCORMICK PUSH BINDER
ONE 312-IN WAGON
ONE WHEAT BED
ONE HAY RACK
ONE 16-INCH JOHN DEERE GANG PLoW
ONE HAY RACK
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

- Gdmiefiger5 Sail. SUM-
ger Marn: y9aben sic &froerfpa=
gen gu perfaufen??" e
@erfaufer: So, bite iebr, mas
fir cine Gorte ion es iein?"
Su,1ger Mtonn: rSagen Sic,
&pe11r - i6 meme ~, tpenn, tpenn
sic - gerace ni6t borbereitet pa-
rem - 1tno peritehen sic uno
nun @inoermage1 fuuten - un6 ia.
gen sic - fa1tft man % 5tpet
&inoer,hugen ober = o6er gibt
es einen &%!noermagen - grob ge=
mug fir 5tuei?"
- Gas bilft. Sn elmer Ser
bonolung gegen einen Maturapoltal
Dor Dem 8erltner 6boffengcriGt ge-
rat Elm als @ntlaltungsoeuge gelaoe-
rer Mnbdnger bes MpoltelS na4 bei'
len 8erurteilung in7@ffaie. Ser nit
Sronungsltrafen ipuriam umgeDen-
be Borliben6e fat Mlibe, iid leiner
5u ermebren.
ga tippt Sem 9auerreoner ser
Sulti5ma6tmeilter BON binten out
Ole S9ulter unb ruff ibm gu:
.@enn &c nod 3eujeniebubrel1
baben mollen, ct miro ilei4 ieidloi'
1en."
l1no id)on lit Ser @an0aIeniing-
ling brauBen un6 eilt CUR &aiie.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
hiIund d.

erDeG lnng. 9err
@9ieberomsfp batte 10 bie1 @e1or
baB CT iid Elm grobes, oides Muto
leiiten fonnte. Ga3u batte er einer
ST auffeur> uno bieier Chauffeur
1onte mum 11atiirlid aud sic 2ioree
6es u@ou1es @9ieberousfp" tra-
gen. Tim etpas re9t @11tes 1tah
jeinen @eidmad 5u fin6en, begab
iid @err 5G;ebcrcmsfp in ein gro
Bes @pe5ialgei&dft un6 lieB 1ib BORT
Gbauffeur1ibreen borlegen.
vDie 6a iefdut MIDI ant belten,"
iaqte er un6 mics ouf eine uniforntr
benbroun unb roia obgeiebt, ~aber
set is MI Ieiber 6ie auerteuerlte."
Ser @erfdufer flopfte linn a1f
tie 5dlulter. rM@, nehmen Sic tie
rmbig, Sbr Brin3ipal ml1b iie la
cod be5ablen."
- Salient. Ser &farrer eebt
iiber 2on6 uno fteht auf Scr 9ano,
1traBe eine11 @agen, ser ii9 in Der
aufgepeidten 6pur feitgefabren fat.
Daneben felt Der &1,tf6er nno
flu9t laiterli9.
vMann, Mann." iaet ser &far-
rer, moo bahen sic benn bieies Glu-
den %gelernt?"
ussarnid, &err Naitor, set fanr
man MIDI lerne>1, set is 8eiabung."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
6 0 M &.

= @ompromiB. sd trim
fe lieber See 5u1n Srlbitiid> meme
Srau atebt &affee Dor."
! 80, na Damn miilien Sic 6o@.
INNER beibes %5ubereiten laiien."
rJeein, mir baben einen &ompro-
miB gei9lolien, mir trinfen &affee."
= &affeef1ati6. Srau @a~
tin: v....uno mas i9 Sbnen, ma.
tiirli@ inter Obstruction, mitteilen
muB; Die Srau Slider lit alio ri6>
tig ibrem Manne untreu!"
Grau Direftor: v@aS Sic iagenI
s., - pie irtereilont! Sea, berte
treffe i6 Die Srau Mpotbeferin> ser
,peroe i@ es rim @ertrauen" au@
mitteilen!"
Trau @atbir: vMd, 90 bilft
Sbnen SIR @ertral1en nidts, Die
Mpotbeferin iagt ni6tS &uieoerl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

- s.ebem hos @eine. gmil
lit in ser Sdule 10 n%nee5ogen, bob
ser 2ebrer iid nidt mebr gu belre11
tpeib un6 ibm ei1en 3ettel NIT nadj
Sauie gibt:
n5ebr geebrte Grau 2ebn1onnl
Sbr Sobn GmiI lit Der ungebor-
iaWlte 6diiler in Ser gan5en &lale.
gr mod)t audi feline S6lllarbelten
81 &auie niGt. SD bite, i'm 1tre11g
5u %beitrafcn." !,
Im nddlte11 Gage tam @m1l mt
Dem 3ettel ipieoer, hnb anf Der Hud-
ieite ltan6:
vgebr geebrter 2ebrer!
8itte, MAIDEN Sic NIT Gmil, mos
sic fir ridtig balte1. SD babe
ane @drloe pon mil ieinem Bater
al tun. Brau 2ebmonn."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

= 9os @rte. Ser @ebeime
@ommersienrat @ei6dftig iaB, NIT
Mrbeit iiberbauft, in 1einem 8riDat.
bureau, 90 mur0e Elm Serr berein'
gefmbrt, ser sen ~&ommer5ienrat b0f.
lid begriibte. 9ieier iob i9n tn'
tereiielos an. Isle erinnern 1ib ge'
miB ni6t mebr a1 MIDI, Serr &on1-
mer5ienrat," iagte Der 8eiu@er. IS
miro iebt etma 25 Satire iein, %
ltano ib genau in 6ieiem 3in1mer
Dor SSbnen - ih mar 6amols 2anf-
iunge in Sbrem @eidaft, nno @ie
gaben Mir einen 8rief, auf oen i'd
eine Mntmort bringen ioute."
Ser &ommer5ienrat bate tpieoer
mie iibli9 rur balb 5ugeb6rt. ~Na,"
iagte er, vraid, mo lit Die Mrt'
mprt?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
Mbge9redt. Sut1ge ga,
m I~La. Go nfnnt1f1.h

Mbgei9redt. Sut1ge ga.
me: .@arum baben gle etgentlt9
nidt gebeiratet, Serr 2nomigY"
Melferer 9err: n9aS mill i9
SSbnen iagen. 8or Sabren, alg i'd
nod iuna mar, itieB id einmal I'M
@e6range nit elmer Game 5nfom-
men. gofort 8ifdte tie: .aannit ou
oi6 nidt por|egens ou elp's nn ta
{didfter Slegel?" glber als 11e 119
Damn um6rebte, figte lie liebens.
muroig bin5u: - ber5eiben Sic, it
Qlaubte, es iei mein Wa11n.
-Darum! 8elb beiteioenes
6raulein, SSbre 9odter, Tran Mep-
CT! sic bat ;mmer bie Auger nieoer'
geidlagen!
Mutter: 5a, iie bofft einmal elm
Yortemornaie al iinnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
@er5midte @ermanbtidaft.

@oli5eimiorige @erman6ti6otts.
perbaltniiie berr5den in Ser Sami'
lie ser nngliidlihen @aliungen, De.
rem @eidid &i9ar6 @agner in lei.
nem Mibelungenring i6iloert.
8efanntli6 iino Die @ltern Sieg'
frieos, 5igmuno un6 Sieglin6e, &C.
i6milter. Sir Sic beoouernsmiir6ige
5ippe ergeben iid 6arol1s fait I'm.
uberiebbare per&panoti6aftlife Ser.
tpidlungen, bie Surdt un6 Mitleio
ermeden miiiien:
@iegmunb lit ser Snfel ieineS
SobneS, 90 5iegfrte6 ser 5obn bon
5iegmunos @6melter lit. 9iegfrieo
lit fem eigener Setter, % er Der
6obn ieines Snfels Siegmun6 lit.
CT lit ober au6 Ser @effe ieinec
Wfntter, 90 ibr 8ruoer fem Safer lit.
Da Sieefrteo 8runbilo, Die
'S9melter ieiner Ml1tter, betratet, it
5ieglinbe sic Sdmiegermutter ibrer
G9melt tier.
Siegfrie6 lit ser Sdpager feiner
Mtutter 1n6 ieines 8aters, 6a er 1e'
rem Sdmefter beiratet. Sieglinoe lit
6ie Gante hires SobneS, Ga 6eiien
Slater ibr 8ru6er lit.
Siegfrieo lift iogar iein eigener
Snfel, 90 CT Ger Mann feiner Sante
lit.
Mrrne @4liunqen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
= @oIgenbumo or. Ser Mu=

- @oIgenbtumo or. Ser Mu=
tor iaB mabreno ser 9pi1denpaule
in ser 9ireftionsloge lno 1ab NIT
8angen SEN tebten bei6sn Mften ent-
gege11, 0enn Gle Mufnahme Ger BET
SEN erlten mar ni9t DEFENDERS ge-
meien, ou9 !eatte ser Direftor i6on
geauBert> 0as Stiid mare piel gu
langibmeifig, I'M SOS BAblifum oauz
erno gu feiieln. Nl0blib ert6nte bl1t-
ter benz Borbang, 100 mgebaut
pur6e, Elm 5agen. r8a5 lit oaS?"
fragte Sic @attin. Mit ihmer5li6em
,9adeln ermioerte ser M,,tor: rWabr-
ideinlid iagsn Tie mir Sen lebten
Qft ab."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

- Mug benz @an monnS.
Ieben. Ser @bei lieb Ben nenen
&orreIponbenter1 fon1men nn6 fnbr
i'm an: ,&0ren sie, Serr 9dnl3e,
bie{er Brief bier, ser 1T bo1fomme1
unbrouhbar; 10 fam man ni4t an
Die &unoen ihreiben.. SD tpl1r1de,
haB ale @riefc 10 geldrieben tper.
oen BOB iie ieoer Soict. perltebt.1
v8itte iebr, 9err Direftor," 1agt
Ser 11ere &orrelponbent, "pos per-
1teben 5ie midt?"
- MiBgIudtes @ompli-
ment. Game: r@enn Ste mir im-
mer &ompIimente maden, Damn
bolte i9 mir sic Sbren gu"
SH9berr: rMusgeidlol1en, @11d-
6igite baben 0o5u piel gu fletne
Sanohen!"'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
rDas lebtemal batte i@ idon nod
6em 20. 6eblidub feline Batronen
mebr; 6as iou mir beute nt6t pai,
fieren!

- Ser gegebene Mann.
Sd bore, ser orn1e 2ebmann bat
Douig fem @e6d6tniS perloren. gr
fann iid BON einem Sag anf oen
ndidften an tidtS mebr erinnern."
Ser @olitifer: uGos lit aber ser
%gegebe11e Manr, UNI ser bette 8abl>
ogitator 5u meroen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

aiapierlebrcr: .@om aauf.
mann Meier fann id 0os Inter.
ridtsbonorar abioll1t nidt erlangenl
Sun fat CT .ober ollbcr bem &lapier
feline pfdnobare1! 5aden uno
monte ib Dos pfdroen laiien, Derl5re
id sic llnterribtsltunben bel ihul.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

= Die ggoiitin n. u@enn sic
midi beiraten, %gnd6iges Sraltlein,
10 iteben mein @elo, meme MutoS,
mein Motorboot, meine Biua, fur5:
oues 5u Sbrer @erfugung."
SOS 1T ia febr perloden6 =
aber mopon tponen Sie Damn le'
benz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

- @as 1T es? Ser fl1r5.
ji6tige 5onntagsiager: Sd 1ebe
mobl einen gogel auf 6iaiem Baum,
aber ib meiB ridt, Oh IS e!1!. Gogel
o0er Elm Sale lit"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
Tahenber @ergleid).

5tnoent 8nmmeI: uSeute
mar ser @eri9tspou5teber BEL mir.
Ser Man11 fommt mir Dor mie etn
fleineS &in6."
@tu6ent 6@Iau@: ~@ie-
io?"
@ummel: v@ues pas er iiebt,
modte er germ baben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

- &unlt unb @@irfli@'
feit. nMd, >pie herrlid lit eS bod,
bob es Manner gibt, Die Die groBten
@dpierigfeiten iibertpinoen, oenen
1idts n1mogli6 lit. Meinlt ou nl9t
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

SoteIier: n@os fat 0enm Ser
Sousfnedt fir einen f@mar5en
Muno?"
8iffo1o: rMd, ser bat Sic
@tiefelden ser rei5e116en SonrlltlrI
BON Scr. 9 beim YnBen tpobl eth
b%ubenontel gefmBt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

- SIN 3mif@enaft. "9ie
Game nebenan ideint aud cine neue
@eide 5u fem. glen6 geidminft
1,11o feire Mbnung bonn Stild. Wiro
an qa11s fal1den Steuen rot"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
&pffmnngsfrob.

u&aben sic ein @aarpu9Smit<
tel? @itte, eeben sic mir bod cine
Tloide, unb Damn mo6te i@ no9
aleih cine Jlo19e @riqantire, et-
11en &aum nno cine Saarbur1te bn,
~bem."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
8eint &eiratspermittler.

~Tlyrdulein, eriparen mir urs ood
sic @ermittlergebubr. Nebmen Sic
meinen Mntrag glei9 bier on."
Isle miiien ober no6 gar ni@t,
Oh ib @elo label"
IS, sic baben @elo! Das fiebt
man Sbnen ONT @eii6t an.
- 3mangspor1teIlun
ST.: r@aS feblt Sbnen?"
s.: uSd leioe an 3mong3porltel-
lungen."
g.: uMos iino sic benn.?"
g.: ug6auipieler, id mub ieoen
Mbero ms Ibeater."
ST. @ifer. v@ie f0nnen Sic
iib unterlteben, oieie S6reibma-
idine als Sdun0 gu be5eiGnen?
An ser lit einfa6 ni@t gu tippen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23

- Seines Ser it dn0niS
ShriftlteQer: uGie idonite Crime
rr11g, sic ib bon Som babe, lit Ser
@Iid iber Sen Marft, 0aS Sorum
Nomanum."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-23
Mrme @a1iungenl

= Sci oem &eirotsper.
mittIer. uNein, Sbnen perfdaffe
id feine Srau mebr. sic baben mir
ia Die borige nod ni@t be5ablt."