davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-05-04
Number Employed Will Soon Double
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) gram and l,5OO,OOO for all other new construction.
 Non-reSidential construction, repairs and andmaintenance-WITHOUT the program and limitation order-were estimated to reach $22 billion in 1946- 47. This, the present goal of $23 bill lion represents a 4 per cent greater volume than there would be without the emergency program. And, at the same time, the emergency program and the limitation order will assure 65 per cent more building than there would be without the program and the order.
 Huge Volume Underway
 A huge volume of heavy conStruc- tion work which was under way be- fore March 26, date of the limitation order, is not affected by the order. That work will continue, and is ex- pected to provide backlog of some months of employment for heavy con struction workers. As the months go by, it is expected that building mate rials will become much more plenti- ful-and that as they become more plentiful prohibitions against non-es- Sential construction can be relaxed.
 Of the 2,7OO,OOO dwelling units to be started before the end of l947 under the Veterans Emerg- ency Housing Program, a large number will be in the form of large apartment houses and multiple dwelling projects. These large scale projects will also add to the demand for many types of heavy construction workers.
The union times., 1946-05-04
NEEDLEWORK TO FOOTWORK

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. = FP) = Members of Local 377, International Ladies' Garment Workers Union (AFL), who work with their hands all day, are giving their feet exercise in the evenings at a ballroom dancing class.
 The dance instruction comes under the union-sponsored recreation and educational program.
The union times., 1946-05-04

CITY EDITOR C. Fred Ritter of the Bethlehem (Pa.) GlObe-Tin'es stopped short when he took up an INS item reporting a One-day state convention for the American War Dead (Dads), and many reader of the NesU York Times chuckled when President Truman ordered the return to private owners of all pants seized by the government during the war.
The union times., 1946-05-04
HOLD YOUR HORSES!

WILLOW RUN, Mich.-(FP)- Kaiser and Frazer cars are not ex- pected to be in full production before mid-autumn, union men in the Will low Run plant estimate.
The union times., 1946-05-04

be determined by the local unions in various cities and towns. The unions constitution gives locals great deal of autonomy.
The union times., 1946-05-04
Fate Of O.P.A. HangsInBalance

(Continued from Page One) time to stop being bluffed by the phOney figures and the misleading claims put out by OPA.'
 Meanwhile, it was reported that OPA had asked the Civilian Produc- tion Administration to take steps to strengthen and extend its inventory Limitations. Reports were current here that manufacturers, anticipating juicy profits in case price control was crippled on July 1, were starting to store goods away until that date.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08
WHEN CAN GET ONE?"

TREMENDOUS INDEED public interest in pri- Il vate planes exhibited recently at the National Avi- ation Show (New York;; hundreds of orders were placed for various types of planes and the mostasked question the part of buyers and would-be buyers When can get one?"
 Whether the favorable acceptance of the models displayed at the Show be accepted as barometer for the future of personal planes something that only time prove But there is question about the fact that private flying is going to expand rapidly in the future and that of the big fields for small planes is going to be their by industry. Already number of industrial organizations ships and use them to time for their executives who must travel long distances between plants to conventions and the like This of noncommercial planes is and will continue to be solid backlog for aircraft manufactur It does not depend upon thrill seekers but rather upon the inherent values of aviation itself.
 In the June issue of Scientific American Dr. AL exander Klemin gives essential and pertinent facts about personal planes Dr. Klemin is writing series of articles for this magazine which will take up other aspects of private flying that the average person may gain complete and unbiased view of the advantages and disadvantages of this most modern form of trans portation.
 Scientific Amercan)
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08
Scientific American)
WOOD FACES TROUBLE

nFTEN DEALT with in the pages of Scientific Amer O ican have been the various aspects of wood pro- duction and Right it appears that wood faces
 twoforked impasse First is the all too familiar cost of production price control But in the long view this must be considered passing phase. Far important is the second fork: Growth. In 1945 for example almost twice many board-feet of lum Der were cut from American forests grown Obviously such situation cannot continue for very long, Of course the wood industry in general is petey familiar with the facts of the and is doing something about it. But what is being done is not by any means enough. More industrialists must realize the importance of wood in national economy, and add their strength to adequate plans for the restora hon and perpetuation of our forest resources.
 Above all wood must not be thought of simply in terms of lumber Wood offers vast storehouse of materials for number of industries other than those concerned with building materials. Pulp and paper next to mind, but then there are such dversif- cations textiles and textile szings plastcs dyes insect repeants perfumes resins essential oils, gurs alcohos sugar, and thousand and other materials for the chemical and allied industries
 Faced with this abbreviated list of wood pro- ducts, the problem looms large Our forest lands far from producing their maximum yield Our research laboratories have only scratched the surface of the po tentiaties of wood Our forests and must become largest of materials for the greatest number of industries But they reach the goal only by intelligent application of scientific principles of ad
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08
Scientific American)
HIS WEIGHT IN DIAMONDS

THE MOGUL rulers of India received tribute equal ! to their weight in gold The Aga Khan, who is not
 secular ruler at all and who weighs 243 pounds and 8 ounces, went them one better recently in Bombay he received his weight in diamonds to the reported value of $2,2000O0. If the Aga Khan wished to do he could keep this money for himself Having other of his own he will employ it to he p members of the Ismaili sect of MohamnediS, of which he is the spiritual head His other means which believed to be stupendous come from the voluntary contribu- tions of millions of his followers
 The Aga Khan is prince above princes. His bi- ography in the British Who's Who lists his honorary degree from Cambridge, his British honors and decor ations, his chairmanship of the Indian Round Table Delegation of 1880 and 1931 his presidency of the League of Nations Assembly in 1887, his victories in the Derby his eeven-gun salute and almost incident ally his religious role He s in fact descendant of Fatina, the daughter of Mohammed, and as such is believed by his followers to have divine attributes These not visible to Western eyes Indeed he does not parade them for the benefit of his cosmopolitan friends. On the worldly scale he is character with two phases: Indian leader who has tried to unite Indias Mosems, and has done good deal for the ec- onomic welfare of his Indian followers many of them converted Hindus; and international playboy of type not common as it used to be. .1ndans who not getting enough to eat now and who face the prospect of considerably less if the threatened famine is not averted by large imports of foreign grain might wonder little about the Aga khans spiritual qualities But of his greetings on the occasion of his anniversary celebration came from Mahatha Gandhi.
 (New York Tmes)
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08
euuate refOreStatiOn.

This subject of reforestation is that has been banded about for generations Now the limit is ap- preached An understanding has been reached of the importance of the forests of the United States, but all too little has been done about it. Many industries old and new, depend on wood If for other reason than for their contribution to these industries the forests of the nation must be put in shape for maximum pro- ductivity
 Scientific American)
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08
ALOQN9V f ANE1O kw GEORGE { BENSON
 Sssi<<xf-HSnasH 6s0l~v'
 Sesn1y. <skaas0
UNDULANT SOCIALISM

n oiSh iSPooiiS, AihS iitAAs~f invalid, passes through a crisis in the course of any protracted illness. After the crisis, the pa- tient rallies to a quick recovery or sinks with alarming haste to- ward extinction. Whatever is to be done after a crisis must be ac- complished with dispatch, or it is too late. The English gov ernment passed through 8 crisis approximately a year ago.
 Since England's current admin istration proclaimed itself owner and operator of the coal mines, Britain has been viewed popular ly as SocialiStic - one of the coli lectivist nations. Not all the in dividuals in the Empire are so- cialists. Large elements are not. But this large minority is being forgotten. Curtains are being drawn. The crisis is over and England has gone left.
 A Long Time Dead
 There is something strangely final abaut it when a free peo- pie turns it's course toward a State Socialism. Liberty never comes back without a revolution and then it's not the same: it is the testimony of recorded his tory. Industrially, England is coal country and private enter prise lost it's last stronghold on the enchanted island when King Coal surrendered.
 Now the ailment that prostr Af ted John Bull has been communi- cated to Uncle Sam. The symp- toms are unmistakable as undul- ant fever; wave upon wave of col 1 lectiveist power, with show of growing intensity: Our govern ment has taken over our coal mines from their owners because of work stoppages through strikes l-strikes by the best paid group of mine workers on earth.
 Here's The Pattern
 I think perhaps the workers ought to have had an increase in pay, which they no doubt could have obtained without the strike Nevertheless they struck and gov renment took over the business long enough, at least, to close a new contract giving a raise of $l.85 a day per man and royal ty of Sc a ton on coal to give their union welfare" fund.
 This new welfare" fund has no relation to the unions sick and accident fund, already large. This contract, however, will raise the price of coal 25c to 30c a ton and build up the welfare" fund at the rate of 25 million dollars a year. The Senate has approved the executive departments right to impose this contract on the mine owners when they take their property back. There is the first attack of undulant socialism. | Works Like This
 Government can now control the cost of coal to the owner of a mine. By fixing labor's wage,
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08
Works Like This

Government can now control the cost of coal to the owner of a mine. By fixing labor's wage, ruler can make coal production cost whatever suits his fancy. Government already controls the price of coal to the consumer through workings of the OPA. The neck of the coal industry is in a legal nut-cracker and gov-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
Oeiterreitt beerabt BE
8eiprett,at,e iei,er
m6kr,, r,a'

@ien. Mit @enuat,,una lit in
ilterreidliidlcn @eldditsfrciien bic
Mitteiluna ouigenommen lporNcn.
Nob Sic israac Ser 6iterreidiid,cn
MHhr,'r srrrh1'tniiie in @erbinouna
NIT tptrtifaitlihen Yroblemcn cr-
neut @egenitan6 lebbafter grorte-
rungen I'M Nuiierten State iino.
luenn aud, Ole sIeid5eitis onrhge-
litcrten Naf)rid)ten iibcr sic oobei
sur Sprahe gebrad)ten rliiiid,cn
@iinicbe> ge,niid)tc @eiiible crmcdt
ba6en.
Sn ser bieiigen 8epoIferuna
slueifclt man nid)t mebr ooran, oof
CeIterreif Ger @eiob reiner bern-
Inlnasloicn Snilatio entgceen iieht.
6 iei Senn. oab oie groouftion emo
lid, groBeren llmiang annimmt -
cine Mufaabe, oie notiirlid), iolpci.
r* babe iaui Sic Grportinbultrier
oatommt, mieoer cine perniinitiQe
Soiuns oes @dbrunssproblems Dor
ouslebt. Die ssnflationsaeiabr er-
gibt it'd ld)on aus ser Jatiad)c zines
anbaltcnoen auBeroroentlihen Wa-
renmanceIs bel sleid5ei:iser itorfcr
%ermebrung oes 8eISumIaufs Die.
irr miro gegenrpGrtig aui menr ais
Tiinf MiIliaroen ShiIlina be,iiiert
acgen ca. 80 MiIionen St,illina
ror Dem ariese. (9er @ert Ses
&prfriegsidillings lac tbeoretiid
Inn etlua Elm Irittel unter Dem ser
lesenmirtisen 0iterreihiid,en MGb-
rilnaseinbcit.) Gs lit nur elm id,ma.
ci,er Croft iiir sic ScIterrcid,cr, ooi,
6 in europa @Gbrllncn sibt. Sic
riclleid)t in nod boberem 8ra>c
"notlcibenS" lino ais sic Sd)iQing.
@Ghrung.
Scn 9iuiicn lit cs nun mic man
eriabrt. oarlm 81, tlln. sen Sdillins
nod weiter aui3uncrten, uno 5par
sleid Inn 100 Yro5ent. Sic bieIiae
apmmuniItcnprciie bat aui ruiliid,en
Seiebl bel bieier Belegenbeit ibr
gut olterreidiid)es Ser5 enthedt, oas
bciBt, lie iinbet ploslif, oab cinr
neue Sbillingauipertung Elm &C.
BOT Ser 8ered,tisfeit seseniiber
Selterreih lei.
9as Motiu bes fommnniitiideu
WGbrunasiel63uaeS
Sic lit oabei unporiid)tig genua.
Sie &ate aus Dem Sud gu lalien
uno oen !pabren 8runb fiir ibren
@dbrunssfelo5us Sl perraten Sic.
icr beitebt oanad) in nibts anoerem
als in oem 8eoiirinis, elmer einieiti.
gen ~Weit. .Srientier,tns" ser otter.
reid)iid)en Grportinoultrie entsesen
iu pirfen. 8ie oieies llebel turie-
ren? Nun, Safiir batten oie Ruiien
hcreits in llncarn elm probates 9fe.
,cpt:
Der neue ungariide Jorina
lrurbe gan5 einiad Unit 11.74 gum
Collar bod senug eeihraubt. I'M
cine nennensmerte ungariid)e Mus.
iubr nah 9dnoern oes @eitens il
gut tric unm0glid, 81 MAIDEN, unO
tieies elm iad}e 0tittel elmer fiir aus.
lGnoiihe 8Guier probibitiuen @ed).
lclratc ioa nun audi in Seiterreid,
algemenoet merben. So,peit es aui
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

lanopolitif ser ameritanii6en 8esie-
.runs. Seutitlanos 0irtidait io0
ols elm 8an5es in Die elropdiidt
@irtihaft eingebaut meroen llui
nid)t ais 9onfurrent auitreten.
Sn oieies gilo ameritaniidel
0eutiblano.@unid)e paBt genau oil
mirtidaitlide gereinbeitlibuns Sci
amerifaniiden uno ser engliiher
9eiasungs5one. sluBeroem iou bit
mirtihaitlide 8ereinbeitlidyuns oe,
beiben 3onen sic Sd)ultern bes alne
rifaniiden Steuer5ablers pon ru,i
200 WiQionen Collar iGbrliben Be
iasungsfoiten beireien.
0as lit in sroBen ltmriiien cir
9iH Oeiien, mas sic einjelnen 8rob
ntGhte in 9eutidlano tpiiniden. 81
lno in peld)em 8raSe sic 8iinihe ir
griiiaune seben, meiien 8iinife it
griiilung geben l,no peld)e Jorn
Sic @roBmGhte lebtlih einem neuer
Oeutidlano ge6en lperoen, iino &C.
>genmdrti9 sdas!id) ciicvc 1raeen.
8alfan-9 9entidjlanb
&Iar id)eint i'm Mugenblid aber 81
iein:
1. oaB Yolen oie oeutid)en Sitpro'
uin5en bebalten mill; .. ..
2. oaB 1ranfreih oas Saargebiei
nift wieoer aus Sen Jineern laiien
mill;
3. oaB sic So,pietunion aqes aui.
6ieten miro. um fir cine lanse 3eit.
bauer 5u uerbinDrn, OaB lire Beiat,
,ungs,one Cell zines uereinbeitliGteu
Oelltidlanos Wiro;
4. oaB oie amerifaniibe uno oie
englii6e Beiabungs5one iid n6brenr
ser iebr lanspierigen Yerbanolungen
inmner mebr chamber anglei1en per-
Ben, big es id)tuierig iein miro, tie
NIT ser iomietruiiiiden Gone 5u Der.
einigen, menn cine iolde 8ereinisune
'nloglid) ge,por0en lit.
Sn oieiem laneen 3luiidenitaSium
miro oas &lbrgebiet mebr uno mebr
Oie 6ritiid)e Snouitrie ergan3en, itat!
NIT, Ser britiid)en Snouitrie 81, fon-
furrieren.
Wenn iid) iniolge ser unn6gIiG.
felt, cine baloige VeritGnoigmna I'M.
ter Sen @robm1bten iiber Deutld-
lambs 3ufunit 3u er5ielen, Sic Dinge
10 enttpideln, oann piro oie 8cltani.
iiernng Deutidlanos fa,,m 81 per-
binoern iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
kentt,,mriiten IN Sratte.
reid itei9erit 21tanHate

Baris. Die &ammenpoblen Ser
Tral,oien 5eigten a6ernals einen
9iud na6 linfs. Oie &ommuniitelt
!uuroen Sic itGrfite Hartei rino baben
iomit oas Meft oie &egierung ,u
ii6ernebmen. Mber sic Sosialiiten als
orittitarfite Eartei pollen nidt NIT
ocn &onumuniiten 5l,iammenarbeiteu
uno Die 0oltsrepublifaner, .,oeren
Mitslieo Yraiioent 8ioault lit, ia.
ben i'm peranlabt iein Mmt nieocrsu.
legen. Mus bieie,n 8runoe tuir6 alio
in nafiter 3eit III Jranfreid tpieoer
Elm Gurdeinanber 81 edrnrten icin.
Sen Die &omnlunilten bahen trosoem
nidt oie ab, ol,,te Mebrbeit uno ielbIt
NIT ben So5ialiiten nidt. .,"
Mm meiiteu perloren bat Sic Yar.
tel bon Sc @anne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21
vereinheit|iehung oder Bakaniserung Deutseh|ands?

uno oas Hlbrgebiet elmer internatIo,
naIen IoutrnQe unterItellen m0d)te,
bel Scr es ielbit Sic erite 8eige ipie'
len mill.
Iie Sopietluion mobte in
SeutIGIano cine rireunoId)aitlide"
Hcgierllng an Die Vtabt bringen,
ibnlih Sen He9ieruugen in anocrer
mittelcuropdiIden SanOern. HnB'
lano arbeitet 5iibe in ieiner 8eiat,
;ungs5one in bieier &ihtung. Sc
beoient lid, babel iopobl politiider
Harteien als au6 ser Neuiornl,ne
ser Strlftlr 0ieler rei6en lanoipirt.
Icbaitlicben YrOpin5en.
UroBbritannien lit entifloiien sic
Huiien nidt an Oieie 3iele gelangen
III laiicn. IS mill oafiir iorgen, baE
Ole oeutif,e @irtid)ait einen itrifi
anmlitariiden Gbarafter bat.
Die Gereinigten Staaten ba6en
ibre Geutidlamopolitif in sroBen
llmriien ourh ibre MaBnabmen in
Der amerifanilden 8eiatunss5one er-
tennen laiien: Die 8eietuns ioa be,
iteben bleiben, bis iid oas Hrogramm
Der susmer5ung Ser 9tationalio5ia-
!ilten uno Ger oemofratiIben liner
siebung auspirfen fam. 0eutlhlano
Ica piebergetoren iperoen als Gin
Staat, in Oent Die 9anotpirtifaft ene
srobere Joae ipiett. 2eutitlanos
Snouitric ipa peitmoglidit erbalten
bleiben, 5. +. aber obne cine @ieoer-
belebung ser ytiiltungsmoglibfeiten.
Geutihlano ioa einStaatsgan5es uno
niebt Elm Ireibbaus tperoen, in mel
dem Sic Seine zines neuen arieses
9eOeiben fonnen.
Hnbr mno Saar
9taf) amerifaniihen Wiiniden iou
ons Hubrgebiet sriinolif entmilitari-
iiert perocn, aber elm 8eltanoteil
Geutid.anos bleiben. slnbererieit 8
!iest cs feineswegs auBerbalb oes
@abribeinliden, Bob Die Bereinigten
E taaten biniidtlid ser 3ufunit oes
Saargebietes nit lib reoen lalien
wollen. Die 3erlt0rlng oeutider
aartelle gebort e5enfaas 5ur Deuti9.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

len Siuilcn gerater Eobert 0tltrpbp
5u ge'prcdungen nad) WaIbinstpn
berl,fen. Sian uno Gfllrpbp baben
oie nnleritaniid)e gciatungspoliti!
in Settid)lanb nlobgeblih mitbe.
ltinlmt.
Sas Eroblem bcs sSricoensifluiies
nit Geutihlano cntbdlt cine langc
Ne;be bren5Iititer Seilprobleme; aui
alien SeIten paltet Ole 5urdlt, oab
sic cine oSer oie nnbere GrobmuG1
ooer gar rlcbrere @roBlnadjte Oeri,.
den neroen, Seutlhlano als cine
SdaUTisur 81 bcnlten nit oerel1
Silie ibreu eigenen rSntereiien ge.
Oient peroen loa. ssranfrcif mill
Oas Gllbrgebiet uno oie Saar fon.
trollieren. Sreimal i'm 3eitra,lm
BON 20 Sabren oicnten 9fubr rnN
Saar als oeutihe @aiienidmieoen
sesen Jranfrcid). Iie Sowietlmion
mill fonlnll,niltiides @eoanfengut
uuo mirtidaftli6e Gormaftsitellumg
in ieocm Gebiet peranfern oas in,
nerbalb ibrer Ginflli35one liegt.
6robbritaunien mill Ieutidlano pnr
Der iomietruiiiihen llmorm,,ng ihiit-
sen unO gleif5eitig sic oeutiGe San-
oelsfonfllrren5 nieoerbalten. 9ie
TereIngten Staaten puaen oem Oti,
litarisnus enosiiltis oas 8enit bre-
den. Sie ippllen oas Spiel nit Sem
loscnannten Oleidgetpitbt Ser GrGite
in Wltteleuropa beehben, oas lie in
nerbalb Don 30 Sabren in Spei bIu-
tlge nno foitip:elige &riege ge5osen
bat.
Die @iinide Der 0rofmGdltc
Wtlt Mlsnabme tStanfreihs baben
llh Die VeIatungsmabte 5itgunlten
elmer Wleoerberltellung Ielltihlanbs
als cine Staatseinbeit ausgeipro1en.
Ias BON Ser So.pietunion uno go
len I'M Siten Ielpti6lanos geld)af-
rene fait accomp.i mad)t oapon 'eine
Nusrabme.
5ranfreid) bat mieberbolt uno un-
mibperitdnolih gum Ausorud ge-
bradt Dob es bas Saargebiet ser
tran5olii6en Hepublit einperleiben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

Sic Ausiubr nad) Dem Often on
fommt, bcoelltet ser Shillins-&urS
r;tt piel, eriOlst lie ood) ioit ourd)s
aiingia in 8citalt ser Neauiiitionen
oSer Ood untcr Ausidaltuns oes
8argelSuerfebrs. .s
gci alleOem uerbeblt man lid) bier
niraenos, oaB Die beutise, nllr nod
fiinitlid) sebaltene @ehielrate' Dem
inneren Wert Oes -Sdiaings Gtd)t
seredt miro uno Seiterreid) Die .ae.
rinaen 8arenuorrGte. oie es an oas
@uslano ab5uIesen bat, 81 bia!g Der.
fault, ipiibreno linn Scr ,smperts ser-
idJmert miro, eille 1utiahe, oie lid;
Bel Der 9sotmenOisfeit' Der giuiubr
iclblt pie!er. Der notlpenoislten al.
geminen geSarisartifel aud oen
Waiien Der 2obu- uno @ebaltselnp.
finger fiiblbar madjt. Gs lit oenn
oub bier Stimmuns iiir idGriere
Observation-Disclosures BUR Musglei.
;yllrg Ser Grportparenpreiie an oas
sSeltmarftnipeau. Wopou man abpr
auBerbalb oes engen 3reiies Der
aommuniiten uno 'ibrre 'Witlduiar
nid)ts ipiiien mill. oas tit cine Wie.
0erbelebung oes unsoriihen grpcri,
n,erts, oas IN ieinen natiirlihe,,
Iolgen oabin gefiibrt bat, poraui
es BON ruiiiider Seite berebnet luar.
namlid 81 oen mirtidaitiiben I'm.
ihllB llngarns an oen SotpietbIod
uno our totaIen Siolieruns oes
Sanoes segen Die 9dnoer -oes irei
pirtihaiten0en Weitens.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

@aIbinaton., Sn Sen lcttcn
Sabrer bes @obnungsmunlcl>
braneen &lager!,ie ser gmerifoner
81 Snfe! Sam, neil lie feline Inter
finite batter. Sic erhpben Vclhmer
oen iiber Die llniibiafeit Moibing
tens, taoelten Sen IrGlioenteu unN
Ben &ongrcb ,luO ioaor Die 5oli-
,nollItrlc.
llno ocunod folncn 1915 slmcri.
faner III ,,niere @GlNcr unN per
hrannten Sol5teitGuoe i'm @erte ppN
q Miuinuen Collar - Sol5, bu:t
heiien Gerlpcnoun1 tauicnoc Ser il
Nringenocn notigcn SoullIcr bitten
crbnllt mcrben foNncn.
Sic Stotiitif 3cia:. oob i'm Sabre
1915 nur 6,113 0rInNe onrh 9lit
Ihlug cntitonoeu. uihrcno 9rano-
Itiftcr 9nud1cr lno 2eutc. oic Ga
AcrIener on5iinNcn mo beinl Nus.
lo'hcn nid't uorlidltia iino, Sie I'm
nitteIbare &eranlaiiung bon mchr
als $4,000 @aIobrGnNen caben.
slmerifa mar itets mli ieine ru!.
'denSen griinen @G!oer itol, unN
nit &edlt. Senn ouS Sen itattiihcn
9dltnen Itamnt ais ous Sol, iiir
Den 9au Der SdiIfe, ser Siuier.
Sabrifen. ShuIen uno Ginrihtlrn
gen. fllrS al oeiicn, lporaus Nieiea
Sanoe senad,t tpurbe. llno ebcn ne-
gen OieIer geocutllng bat Snfel Gam
cine slgentl,r oes SdJuses, Ben
Sort TienIt, eingrictt, MGnner.
Sic alidngtid, nit ibren bloBer
Sanben Nas Sener bef1mpiten. lucitc
Streden NurdIid)reiten mubten nnS
olles haran ietten, nm Nie ysGIoe,
su beIfiiten.
Spdter uerlpcnoete man ,slugjeu,
&C, I'M ourd) 9eniisuug uon Sail.
'Tlrmcn Wtdnner in Sic ytibe Ter
Sranoe 81 briHgen l3clde nit scr.
ten uno Shaufeln Sic Iusbreitura
5u uerbinoern iud)ten. Nunmebr
miro Dem ScIifopte, Die Houc susc.
tcilt, nlcht BLOB Mannid)aft unb
alusriiItlns sur Steae 5u id)aiien
'onoern audi Soihitofie auf oie
SranOitelle 5u sieBen.
sSn lester Belt mllroe ouh Don
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-21

sSailerbomten 8ebrouh ncmnft,
melhe, luenn redtSeitig unS eutiprc-
d)cnb abgeDrrIcn, pou GROCER @ir,
flung icin fGnnen. Ebenio Spcfoien.
iiH mar oic gercitItellllng Don init,
tets 5lug3cuecn beiGaiItcn fc!cnell
Moii)ineu 5ur groausbebung.
sa oies oient ieood) MIR Be-!
Sel,crbefGmpiung. @are es MIDI.