davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Adequate Housing
Available at "U"
For Fall Students

MISSOULA-Adeuuate housing
facilities VIII be available for stu
dents this fail al Montana State
university. announces Mrs. Mary E.
ROD Ferguson. acting dean Of women.
Organized houses, sorority houses.
and z cooperatives house viii re-
place the residence halls on the
campus normally used by women
students. The former residence halls
are now housing the army air forces
college training detachment on the
campus.
Organized houses. Dean Ferguson
said. will be under the supervision
Of the university and will have
trained social directors selected by
he university. Reservations should
be made by Aug. 81. Registration for
the fall quarter at the university
will be from Sept. 81 through Sept.
IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

Waino and Elmo Antonen were
riding between the stockyards anc
store in Vandalia Friday when they
came across a large ~rattlesnake
Elmo borrowed a gun and shot the
snake, which had crawled part way
into a gopher hole. He shot off
all but two of the rattles down in
the hole.
Walter Christensen vas here
from whitewater last Friday and
stayed overnight with Thomas Nc
Keague. He returned to the White
water ranch Saturday to continue
work there.
Earl Cain and Harry Wright are
helping jess Hoke stack his hay
this week.
Frank Jones of north Of Hinsdale
sold five carloads of horses. They
were shipped from Vandalia early
Tuesday morning.
Ena Mae Rohde began helping
Mrs. James Montfort with house
work wednesday. Mrs. Montfort
moved to the farm last Tuesday
with the baby.
H. P. Rohde began binding his
oats Tuesday morning. He has
very heavy crop of oats.
John Sowa took his father, Peter
Sowa. to Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Claypool and
Mrs. William Trousil Of Hinsdale
at the Mllfinger home Sun
day evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Cornwell Named State Pea
Director; Succeeds Etchart

Lee Cornwell. Buggy Greek ran
cher. was elected a director OF
the Montana Livestock Production
Credit association succeeding the
late John Etchart of Tampico at a
meeting in Helena last week.
M. Cornwell will act on the
board as a representative Of the
Glasgow district" W. A. Bell, sec
rotary. states.
The Pea has eight other directors
in Montana. who are John Arnold
of Birney, Howard E. Morse Of Dill
lon, T. O. Larson Of Choteau.
Frank Carey of Boulder. Alonzo
Hanson of White Sulphur Springs.
w. L. Barrett of Augusta, H. J.
Sawtell of Miles City and Harry a.
Snyder Of Billings.
The association was organized in
1893 as a cooperative livestock loan
ing unit and now has a capital
structure Of s904.659.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Peace Officers
In Locality Will
Meet, Wolf Point

Kenneth Logan. special agent il
charge Of the federal bureau Of in
vestigation at Butte. announced this
week the holding Of a series OF
quarterly police conferences in Mon
.tana.
He stated that conferences sched-
uled include one al Wolf Point,
Aug. Is.
The police conferences are held
every three months in strategically
located cities throughout the United
States 10 coordinate the work OF
local officers in the investigation Of
matters affecting the internal Sc
curity Of the nation.
The conferences serve as a medi-
UNI whereby officers can discuss
problems of mutual interest and 20
ordinate their work with the FBI.
Logan stated some of the topics 10
be discussed at the series Of con-
'erences include, Safety Duties Of
Police in the War Effort" The
handling Of Escaped Prisoners Of
War" and a discussion or The
Availability Of Firearms and ANU
iition 10 Law Enforcement Officers
nd How 10 Obtain Them Under
'uOrity Ratings.
Logan stated that local police
ave PLAYED = vital par II the II
es-iga-ion OF ~subve-sive activities
The enforcement Of regulations
Ore-n-ng he activities Of enemy
liens
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Solberg and Lapke
Leave for Training
At Kearns Air Camp

RICHLAND-Vern Solberg. o Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solberg of Rich
land, and Dean Lapke of Madoc.
both enlisted reserves in the CAA
war training service. left Glasgow
Monday morning for Fort Douglas.
Utah. They will be stationed at
Camp Kearns, Utah, where they will
receive their basic training as air
force pilots.
Solberg visited his sister and bro
ther-in-law. MI. and Mrs. Maurice
Vance Of Layton. Utah. for a day
before reporting at Fort Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solberg and
daughter Jean and Lottie Spear Of
Scobey accompanied the air cadets
% Glasgow and spent Sunday at
Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Il. D. Clubs Honor
Mrs. F. P. Elliott
Bv Courier Correspondent

OPEEIM- The WILD Rose and
OpheIm Home Demonstration clubs
neld z farewell dinner party Sunday
at ths home Of Mrs. Guy Pagan
honoring Mrs. Florence P. Elliott,
VINO has served for the past IS
years as county home denonstra-
ton agent. As q token Of apprecia-
ton. the clubs presented Mrs. Elliott
with q gift Of remembrance. About
persons were present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Weather Observer
Describes Station
TO KiwaniS Group

Operation Of the recently estsb-
lshed Glasgow weather bureau sta
non IN the First National bank
building Was described BY Robsri
D Church. senior observer IN charge
Of the station, At a meeting Of the
Glasgow Klwsnis club in the Meth
odIst church basement THURSDAY
noon
The station is operated on q "a
hour basis. M. Church pointed out
and has SIX fuL-ume employees. Es
said its expense Is wel-justified II
the Aid Il gives 10 both commerclal
and military operations. not only
II tins immediate section but Owe,
2 VICE territory. Many lives an
much property is saved by adequate
weather information. he said.
Rsdosonds stations. he said. have
oeen established al along the nor
-harn border. Previously. z blind
spot" in Jppar-air weather obssr-
7aIion existed between Great Pal
and Bismarck. " D. This was rem
adied by establishment Of the sts-
hon here.
RRdi0sondas are sent Up b. bal
loon tvice daily. They go up lc
heights Of 10 10 y miles. far int.
ne sGratosphere. and RutomsJicRlly
transmit ny rado information o.
empsrR1ure. humidity ana baTo-
metric pressure Signals r received
nd recorded al the local station.
Ground observations are also ia
-en al the local station every three
lours and II addition. pilot BAL
Don runs are maze periodically 10
.etermine the speed and direction Ot
NJ wind. Some balloons are also
SD 70 check height Of clouds while
searchlight protector beam Is
omeuimes USED for this same puT-
ose.
4. Y. Krusee was program chair
at the luncheon. A visiting
-iwanian was ". W Casssl Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Stensland Writes
He Is Very Busy;
Also Very Lucky

From somewhere II the Pacific
this week came word from willard
Stensland 70 his mother. Mrs. Anna
Stenslano. that ne is very busy
and also has been very lucky" The
rsyy veteran Of % years, who was
then a chief petty officer. received
the Navy Cross for heroism els
played in the battle Of Midway. A
destroyer on which he served was
torpedOeo. Although severely in
juIed himself, he gave up his place
on Z life raft for z shipmste more
gravely wounded Subsequently. he
spent more than 20 days In 3
navy hospital
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
COLLECT WASTE FATS

The Center Cissor Cnippers club
met at Carol Remedies wednesday.
Roll call was answered by naming
a place you would like to go. Some
foods are 10 be brought and judged
at the next meeting. Twenty pounds
Of waste fats were collected. Next
meeting will be held Aug. 10 at
Clarice Rusher'S.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

a record-breaker. and the candidacy
of Moore was saved at the last
moment. The extra names were nee
essary under the attorney generals
ruling. The run from Great Falls
to Helena was made in 3 hours,
&c minutes, a record.
F. P. Sheldon and A. M Sheldon,
Minneapolis bankers with local in
terests. are here this week.
Ralph CSD Perkins has arrived
in France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
GOES TO ROCHESTER

Hugh Calderwood. pioneer Mon
tanan. left Tuesday morning for
Rochester. MINI, for examination
and treatment at the Mayo clinic.
He had been a local hospital pa
tient since last week and his bro
ther, George G. Calderwood Of Bill
lings. had come here to visit him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The
Courier for August, 1888.

1EN EahS AOO
Taken from the files of The
Courier for August, 1888.
A pack of nine hounds caught
killing poultry on north bench
farms was executed this week by
sheriff's officers.
Core drilling to determine the
nature of the earth underlying the
Fort Peck dam site began this
week The E. j. Lorgyear Explora-
ton company Of Minneapolis has
the contract.
The city council found water
mains in poor condition and ac-
cepted Mayor Leo B. Coleman's
proposal TO engage an engineer 10
make a survey Of the Glasgow wa
ter system.
Continuance of schools in the
Opheim district was assured when
a bid of the state land board for
warrant bonds totalling s44.500 was
accepted by Opheim trustees.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from the files Of The
Courier for August, 1918.
Dr.. A. n. CLrrie of Nashua has
been commissioned a captain in
the army and left for Fort Riley.
Kans.
Flying oyer the road at 40 miles
an hour TO save the candidacy Of
a northern Montana man for con
greSs. Grant Smith and George Hag-
enson made the trip 10 Helena in
a Studebaker six Tuesday night,
Smith at the wheel and Hagenson
carrying 267 names upon a petition
Of Robert J. Moore Of Glasgow for
nomination as congressman in the
Republican primaries. The trip vas
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
PAMSBACHER PROMOTED

Eit-cst Rancs5acher, former local
resident. Who is now in the marine
corps and stationed at Hawthorne,
Nevada. has been promoted to the
grace Of corporal. according to word
received by The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

Doris Humphrey presiding. Two
new members were voted into the
club, Mary Bengochea and Florence
Kirwan. The preservation group
judged canned peas. The next meet
lne will be at the Frisch home Fri
iday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
HORSES ON WALK: FINED

Floyd Robinson and Donald
Ship. both charged with riding
horses on the sidewalk, paid fines
Of IS before Police Magistrate c. w.
Kampfer, according to police rec
ords.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
NEW SCHOOL JANITOR

Ted Farrell has been appointed
..anitor al the Glasgow south side
school. Superintendent R. L. Irle
announced this week. He succeeds
Knut Barstad. who resigned to take
chg wc-.-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
WELL COMPLETED

O~PHEIM-Resner Blikken has fl
nished drilling a well for Sam o.
hanesian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Valley County
4-H Club Doings

TWO MEMBERS JOIN
The East Tampico All club met
at the Tihista home Friday with
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

announced. The spring term be-
gins February 4.
A 12-month course in petroleum
geology in which 20 TO 80 women
will be enrolled, will provide as
much academic work in geology
as students preparing 10 become
petroleum biologists ordinarily OBJ
tain in four and a half years. Prof.
Kenueth X. LandeS. head OF the
geology department, said.
Business training already has
been modified so that women
with two years of college or junior
college work may prepare them
selves in eight months for imme-
date usefulness. Until six months
ago. the school Of business admins
tration admitted only college grad
uateS.
A four-term course in forestry,
which could be completed in a
year and three months under the
accelerated program now IN ef-
feet. is being planned by the
university school of forestry
and conservation. following ap-
proval by the board OF regents.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Pitfalls
Of Love
BY ADELE GARRISON

MARYS EYES narrowed spec.
ulatively as she listened 20 my
explanation.
"Dsnge for me ." she
Qus.Tied. Prom where? Little
Steyie, or some unknown"
'Not an unknown unless
Steve employs one TO do his
work for him." I replied some
thing tells me that Steve will
20 quietly or noisily mad when
he finds out that your father
in-law insists upon letting young
Hayes have his role for tonight,
and that steve. as he can't very
well get at the great NeritZen,
VIII try 10 vent his anger on
you"
'Tf anybody else but YOU
pulled that stuff, I'D give them
at least n colt laugh" she said
with a Shlver. But I've learned
10 treat your lunches with the
greatest respect. That isn't
saying. however. that l under
b'@uu gbhI htFNN ufdhi Nuii hs
MIGHT EXCITE NOEL
IF guard Is stationed out
side the door, what explanation
am I going 10 give Noel: II
tell him you're afraid StevIe is
going berserk. Noel i likely 10
beat him 10 II and tear my lead
ing man into inch pieces
THAT is only too true" ! tCld
her with dismay. "and ] shall
have 10 plan accordingly. III go
out into tho hall now and look
door with your hand on the
chain, and watch. If Steve
comes into the corridor call me,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

and he ready 10 snap the chain
before he reaches the door,
whether I am outside or In"
| had started for the door. but
at my last injunction she gave a
derisive laugh.
MADGE PROMISES
You'd better make tracks
for the inside II 1 call" she
said, "for II you think I'm going
To he inside looking out at you
in the talons OF Stevie, you have
some more thinks coming. And
you needn't argue. can be
pushed Just so far"
T'1l make the necessary
tracks," l told her.
Outside in the corridor, looking
for the best vantage points, IL
seemed providential to me that the
problem was solved almost imme-
Diagonally across from
Mary'S entrance was door
Exit.
Warily l went through the door
and found il led TO a stairway
extending from the basement 10
the roof. The landing was ample
TO permit chair being placed in
the corner, without blocking the
way, in a position from which !
could see Mary's entrance through
the crack of the big exit doors.
Five seconds later | was in
Mary'S apartment. the door locked
and the night chain up.
you look as II you'd found
the perfect setup," Mary COM
mcnted.
81 have" I told her. "a man
can stand or sit just behind that
door and see any one standing
before this door, yet leave
space enough 80 any one can
pass him."
MINERS OBJECT
"Milner will know, won't he ."
Mary asked.
yes. and he probably will he
more relieved than any one else
at the arrangement, because
Miners is not . personal feud.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Daily Quiz

Who recently resigned as this
-countrys price and rationing
administrator?
What section Of the world is
referred 10 as the Leyant?
j-Wheu did the Spanish-Ameri@
can War begin
i-Where is the larCcS; church in
the worldH
j-Why did joShau command the
sun 10 stand still
5-How did ICaTus meet his
death?
(which OF the Constitutions
articles deals with freedom Of
speech?
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

He belongs to the gang Of inter-
national conspirators.. and Is
concerned only with the further
ance OF their plans.
"Steve's vanity is professional.
also personal, because he thinks
you are letting him down. IL
may result In an explosion of
murderOus anger, and Miner
might consider that a. hamper
ing the real objective Of the
gang. He either will not warn
Steve Of the guard, or will tell
him and caution him TO behave
himself"
There's a knock" Mary
started nervously. Dye suppose
It's Steve, or the guard ?"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
knowledge Test

BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY
What is his country: fa) the
Archbishop Of Armagh: (b)
Edward Benes; (c) Italo Balbo
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
M Lists
Courses
linn. stan Corre.ponden,

ANN ARBOR. Jan. .12.-Capsule
courses in petroleum geology
business training and forestry
the first two primarily designed
for women-are being planned for
the spring term at the University
of Michigan to cut down the time
required 10 train students, univer.
sity authorities announced today
Purpose OF the concentrated
courses is to prepare students for
immediate usefulness in answering
the unprecedented wartime person.
mel demands of business and in.
dustrial oncerns, IL was
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Connolly Answers

1-ta1 ireland: (b) Czechoslo-
vakia; (c) Italy.
2--(a) Comus; (b) Pan; (c)
Nepenthe.
3-ta) Walter; (b) Seibert; (c)
Pond.
4-(a) 9; (b) 13; (c) 4s.
5-(a) Russia; (b) Spain; te)
France.
Sal Herbert Hoover: fb)
Warren Harding; (c) Calvin
Coolidge.
Copyright. 1913. b. King Fssspr~
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

mitted the escape of the
Jews enemies during a great
battle.
6-This mythical aviator's wax
and feather wings melted
when he flew too near the
sun.
Tho first. \
Copyright. is43. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Quiz Answers

Leon Henderson.
The Eastern Mediterranean.
-1S9S.
Rome. the Cathe-al of ST.
Peter.
Darkness would have per-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
air marshal

air marshal
2-What is the NEUROLOGICAL name
for: ta) revelry; tb) nature
w (c) happiness?
3-Give his last name: (a) Bruno
...... an opera conductor
(b) Florence ....., chemist,
tc) Ezra ......, poet?
Allow many stars: (a) the
United States flag of Bunker
Hill; (b) in the Betsy Ross
flag; (c) in today's United
States flag?
5-What nation first settled; ca
Alaska; tb) Florida; (c) Yer
mont?
6-What president of the United
States had this religion: (a)
Quaker; (b) Baptist; (c) Con.
gregationalist?
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Red Cross Located
In Commerce BUILDING

The home services section OF
the Detroit Red Cross Chapter
will be located in the Commerce
Building. 800 West Lafayette
boulevard after Thursday. Leon B.
Gridley. director. announced today.
At the same time he said that
separate switchboard, Randolph
1850, will handle the telephone
business Of the department. The
department was organized TO as
siSt families of men in service as
well as those servicemen who have
become disabled in the war.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

Hes Minew Cries His Doting
Mama-"Says You" Snaps His
Persistent Wifey. And Caught
Between Them, All the Poor
Little Rich Boy Can DO Is Duck
and Dodge the Legal Brick
bats They're Hurling at Each
Other. Read OF Sad Plight and
How lie Got Caught In II, as
Told In The American Weekly.
With Next Sundays Issue Of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-19
Elm Appel an die Clsvelander

glepeanbe pernadisen ibre auisa eere aonierpenben
npdeno beurten unb ammen se Monaten don tit 0le.
panb bnter iener War Broron 8oao ausenn ret
onputp Quote urd 9s beout oab Saienoe eeren gid
Wonat unpoui perloren sben unb ibren es a be W
abiubrpabe fnben, mo iie unnub legen bleiben.
as 8irger 2rse lbnben 2anoes mien mir oasielbs
mie anoe 2anter uno ere 8ire naen oa!'
2sienappbet Gnn cbn Sel ser gnen bier5uanoe err
elsten 2ebensmit baln mir in aoneruenbn ngIdiderueie
baben pe 2efton &eg ebnben amerifa nod nid
ern n1md, bab mir biee 9idien annen miien
girgermeiIr 9aid appeuiert oie Glepelano f auf
e Hdt at bennen gr perpei af Bic ognoen 5alaben Etma
bre ona a Sarbor borte ale nneniub anf neil Sie So
paner 80 Yroent ser nnquuen ser 8 ean9t
nn bierSlanb ni uno fam nit mie 8ummt
pnbeidem Mse bseea perben Tesbalb idrpIen !erc
3innpn angum lnere ein,ige inndele ut oas DER
Gonerpenbufien.
Die 1888 teie oaB 3nn fritdes ariegsnaterial it,
0llano aien mosen ibre an reden mroen .ur'
mir biniles es nnes INNER nod ier Gage be'n'
9uhenonpen fir miere Soban in ebeee unb fir
Gcrnoen n ieren innporrte abbngig Soer Soloat
ibrt f Sen Sal ei germunouns en ihmeleoe9fie NIT @
in SnnbebGer prpad lit 3in miro fir 0non eebraud
Sn manden StGoten mien aonierpenbien nem BE-
immn Sammpas gbrad meroen Sn Glepeono braut man tie
einnal i'm Wpna Strafe bereut,uen Se Samnene
fohpelig traubeo ir bo iar beanprud Saben
department SaS Woaen Sic as CUTE grgcr nt oe Soften nno
Mben Sabens 9trens uno 9ereiteans Sbrer guden pe
rsern bamt cine patrioe St erian? serlid windn
Sic nid bab getde @aBnaben seroen msrSen Sic our eu
lung Sieer slugabe 81 5ungen?
Samemohe pereinadt moroen 6ouetttonen anf Der DIT
lte meroen am eyin sonnag Donats Ger @eei ori
ten Sonntaa @ Monats 2ie 5rds beginner um br
irIb anSuabren.
aasemn lit befamt Sab Glepcano oerset sann ser3eu
au o)e Mrue reagert an brau en Geb eeben gs banoe
i guiru Sic Geuelauoe oe e nod nid sean ba
@epobnbe Gnoern uo Die bier &onerpenbden
weds lie Angab Statifrn I'M Sau zines Wonats onn
am aoueions sunntaa on ser strabe beret an Ieuen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-19
Dos Hit,eett 3,piistet,
1lrmtee ,aitN partei
ghInR bon Seite 1.

ibreln Selbltmoro eleihfdme. suS
Mus' eieien @riinoen nermogen lpi,
nicht obne lpeiteres on bie balbiee gr
rittung elmer Militdroiftatur III
9ieihe Mooli Sitlers ST slul,beu.
elber fGne ielbit SieIe Militiiroif
tatur, mas lp1re nit ibr geiponnen
Sn Stolien FAM 9ccoglip uno erfun:
Sen vTa'hismus 'cbne 0uce". Sr
GeutihlcnS ipare oas Milit6rreai
ment nur eiu lGrpierter Na5isml,s
obne Sitler. 9sur Sie ssaiiaoe mare
uusgelpedielt. Die slaiierten batter
nifts oappn. Hoh ipeniger oas oe.it
IGe Tolf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-19
perl,,it Hes Ginen 1T Ses
2lnNcren 6ctuit1n

@aibington 06breno in sen Mit-
telipeltltaaten sic @aiplinration bon
1 auf 3 Ballpnen per @,de .e,fiirst
lpuroe, erhielten Sic Sltitaaten nllll
u 8allpne pro @ofe nlebr Sl'gebil-
ligt, oas beibt iie erbalten a.lf loren
Gupon nun 2 @allrnen pro Mpd)e.
Is miro uber in SEN Mittelneitltaa'
ten peri,,ht, sic alte Slontitiii bon
4 8allonen tpieoer ber5uiteaer, 81 oie
&onareBlellte uno Senatoren nil bic
len YroteitIhreiben iibsri:flpenlmt
reroen ,mo Sic @ebauptung aliscltca1
miro, oab es nllr elm politiidcr Grid
iei in Sen Mittelneiritaate Sic Station
gu fiir5en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-19
8c,pleS eibt iein
preoraiftlit befaitttt

Waibinston. &auptgeihdftstrdgel
gbeiter 8oiples legte einen Ylan De,
Sulanlrnenarbeit NIT BEN aaufleuter
fir bie Sffice OF Hrice MontiniItratior
felt uno als eriten Shritt erndnntt
er einen @eihGftsmann an Steue Ell
mes College Yrofeiiors fit BEN Yoiter
oes Hreisleiters ser SPN.
Neue Nationierungen NIT Musnnb
me Der 2oble, iei niht in Nusiiht
Damn erfldrte er, Dab er ales per
iuhen tperoe, bie Ereiie auf benStant
bonn Is. Septenber 1912 5uriidsu
idrauben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-19
|SieberbeeGntpi,,,,a
a,ai Hatpaii

Sonolnlu. @aififi 8ead, sic jeti
in eriter Sinie als Grbolungsprt iii,
glngeborige ser 9lrmee unb Warint
oient, lit geihloiien luoroen.
Gs iinb Jdlle bon Sengue-Jiebel
aufgetreten, cine lieberart, oeren Gr
reser man nod nidt fennt, bon oel
man aber annimmt, Dab lie abnlih wl
oie Walaria bon elmer Sorte pol
Wiifeniibertragen Miro.
Die Warine bate ibren slngebGri
gen oen Mufentbalt am Stranbe Der
boten. Die slrmee bate bereits an
Sonntag bieies Serbut erlaiien. De
StranS lit nit Yciten lmiteat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-19
8erlitt eher far SrieHet,
NIT $etpjet,1smi,lattS

Stodbolm. Tautid)lanb tpsroe iid),
luenn es einmal 5ipiiben Dem bon
Gooiepelt uno Gburdin geforbertel'
v5eoing.:nsslolen llebergabe" rnh ei.
mem Sonoarfrieoen nit RuBlanb 5,'
!pablen BADEN iollte, ilns!peifelbaft fiir
Sic stpeite oieier sllternatipen entlc5ri.
Sen. vSieg ooer 9olibenismus"
Tonne es fir 0ellt 'dlano nid)t gsber
|aber vsleidberehtiete Eartnerit)uft"
'Sollte bie 3eit fommen, miro uld,
GubIano frob iein auf bieie @eiie Elm
Gnoe su berciten. go iaeen bobere
geamte in Berlin ourb Sen &orre'
iponoenten oes oben genannten glatt