davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS
SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1917.

Mrs. H. J. Sample has returned to
the city after seven weeks visit with
her daughters in Chicago.
Visiting Mrs. w. R. Donovan of
James Ave. NJ, is her daughter Mar
guerite and niece, Miss Bertha Bolden,
of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Clarence w. Bell, of the firm
of Jones & Bell, BARRIERS, PA Third
Ave. S., has bought the interest of Mr..
Jones and is now sole proprietor, who
will conduct the business as hereto
fore.
Mrs. w. R. Donovan has issued in
vitations for musical dancing party
in honor of her daughter Marguerite,
and niece, Miss Bertha Bolden, at Ma
sonic hall on Tuesday, April II. One
hundred guests are expected.
The next good time will be at the
GRAND CALICO BALL to be given by
Fidelity Court Of Calanthe No. 345, X.
F., at Lanes hall, corner Nicollet and
Eighth Sts. next Thursday evening.
You are invited. Admission Is cents.
Mrs. Clifford Culberson (Corrine
Parsons) gave an afternoon tea at the
home of her parents last Thursday for
few Of her friends. Those present
were the Misses Ruth Charleston, Olga
Wilson, Alverta Philips, Theola Rid
ley of st. Paul; Helen Brady, Marienne
Jeffrey, Gladys Modem, Lillian Thomas,
Leola Colman. A social time was en-
joyed. Refreshments were served at
4:3O p. m. The hostess was assisted
by her mother and Mrs. Robert L.
Whiteside of Chicago.
On last Monday night at Arcadia
Dancing Palace occurred the annual
Easter party Of Pride of Minnesota
Lodge No. S, K. P. Feminine lowell
ness in all it's youth and beauty, young
manhood and those Of more mature
years were there to- the number of
about 400. The spacious hall with it's
soft colored lights, the ladies in their
beautiful gowns and the profusion of
Easter lilies made a very pleasing pic
ture. That this dance, viewed from
all angles, stands unequalled by any
OF a similar nature ever given in the
city is unquestionably true. The lodge
has set high standard for itself, and
the only password for the future will
be Higher" Everybody present was
filled with the spirit of Pythianism and
Watchful care. McCullough's orches-
IRA furnished the excellent music.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-04-14
ODD FELLOWS
ST. PAUL

MARS LODGE NO. 22o2, G. u. O or
r: Meets second and fourth Wednea-
Jay N each month at Union Hall, Aurara
ana Kent Streets, at 500 D. ma.
~ MSadnSom. N; g.: J. Wesley Kelly, p. s.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS I,ODGn Nh
S0Vo, U: y. .. of O. F. meets second ana
iourth Monday in each month at Union
aal1, corner Aurora and Kent Streets at
o:O9 p M, J. A. Hanly, N. G.: EdWarG
A. Hatton, P, S.. 1876 W. Arch street stree a' u
st, ST: PAUL PATR1ARCHY NO. ia
M I4 thlrd Monday in each month at
Union Hall, corner Aurora and Kant
2treets, at 800 p. m. George B. Love
Il. V. p; Augusta Jones, W. p. ROo'
r, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. 553 e.
~: ": OF o. r., meets the third Mondsv
IN each month at Union Hall. corner ~
Juror aurora ana Kent streets at 5000 p M
MRS: Birdie High, M N. e.: Mr ~
S Ss;dd:e r. Lindsay, w. r., s18 WOOD:
Minneapolis,
hOOSEHOLD OF RUTH NO .77s a
r. r., ": ". r. meets second and fo;,,r,
,1 ueS ny N each month at Labor T.nn
PIE fall. Cor. Fourth street and Eiehth
A.e. south. Mrs. S. Darager. NJ N -
"lss Cora Napier, W. r. o'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-04-14
STEWART HOTEL,
Popular HosteIery of MINNEAPOLIS
Under New Management.

Stewart Hotel and Cafe, formerly
known as the Twin City Stag Club,
246 Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis,
having passed through several trying
periods is now on the road to pros
perity with Mr.. Charles Brody as
general manager. The cafe service is
unsurpassed for quality and prices and
they are now putting on special Sun
day dinner from 5 to p. m. at so
cents and an extra special Cabaret
entertainment.
The Cabaret entertainers are:
Misses Esmaralda Slatham, Toy
Brown, leila Hinton, assisted by Mary
Ray.
Public cordially invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-04-14

G ~ III 81 Lopez NO. los, F. B. P. O.
gay In each month at Union Hail ot ces-
H Wa, aurora and Kent Stree e. 4 ~
Kent Kent s s. r.; r. M. johnson. Secy.. 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-04-14

:, NAT TURNER LODGE M
F., Minneapolis. meets w. soco 2, X. OF
I IoIhrtn thursdays in each month at
c aa9Sn F TsmR1e st1 Bids SECOND door.
IN eoutn at S:15 p. m. All Knirhf.
" W.gge ood standing are welcome. Rsins
Woats0n, G. c.; VIM. F.. Newton.
o2l Washington Ave. N. "' H. H. q.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28

A broker apologized for bidding
$4,000 for Liberty Bonds recently
Many will be bidding lower than
that before the war is over.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28
(By Lena Snyder)

Honest" old Peter Vidovich of
Fairbanks, Alaska. saw man nj
721 Market Street on July 22nd, who
was five feet, nine inches tall, (Bill-
ings is 5 feet, inches) carrying a
suit case that looked like a whiskey
drummer's case. The hall was dark
and SO narrow that he had to back
up the stairs to let him pass AS
to times of meeting Billings" Hon
est Peter give it as little after
twelve then away after twelve, and
now after one o'clock. Billings
wore light ashes colored suit of
clothes. The hat was light colored
and stitched. Vidovich said that he
had been engaged in mining and real
estate at Fairbasks, Alaska, prior
to October 4th, 1915. The other
things he was engaged in he fails
to mention. That will come out
later.
Professor Wade from Honolulu,
saw the back of man as he went
up the stairs at 721 Market Street.
Afterwards the prosecution had him
come back and say that there was a
light at the top of the stairs and
that the man turned around and that
he is sure that it was Billings. He
did not mention this in the Billings
trial nor the Mooney trial. in the
Billings trial he did not say any
thing about seeing the back of Bill
ings only, but he was trapped in
the Mooney trial as to standing posi-
ton so that IL was impossible to see
Billings face and now he has fixed
it up again.
Estelle Smith was expected but is
"sick" again. You remember she
was "sick" whea the grand jury
met to white-wash Oxman.
Sadie Edeau now comes once
more and fixes her story. She has
lined up that hat that Oman ex-
planned he saw on Mrs. Mooney down
at Stewart and Market streets She
described it infinitely and then when
asked what kind of hat she wore
herself, she thought it was white
hat, but was not sure as her mother
said it was a black hat. She de-
MES that she said anything to Of
ficer Smith or Chief Peterson of
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28
TO DO HER "BIT''

The uses to which women can be
put are now becoming apparent. The
women of Europe were long ago COM
PEELED to get into the habit of be-
coming wage mules and brood sows
and now that America has got into
the war (for democracy (?) THE
FUNCTION of the slave of slave
has become a popular topic for the
dirty capitalist press.
Every unmarried man who goes to
France will be persuaded to marry
and beget a child. The women who
are being mobbed at the White
House and treated with contempt
elsewhere are asked to become breed
ing machines and machine tenders
The women who give themselves
away to these soldiers will be mostly
ignorant of the results. Little
will they realize that if the child is
born while the father is in the
trenches, that the government will
supply her with such miserable pit
lance that she will be compelled to
go to work to earn enough to- feed
it. If the father should return Grip
pied and broken in health, the pen
SION Will uOt Dc SllOuSh w hcSp a
house over their heads.
No government in the world has
as yet provided enough for it's war
brides and heroes. And there is alb
solutely nothing to prove that the
American government will do other
wise. The function of the govern
ment is not to look after the welfare
of the working class but the welfare
of the capitalist class. The workers
are simply slaves who are compelled
to produce surplus values for the
master class and to breed more
Glands" to tend the machinery of
the exploiters after the parents die
or are too old to be of further use.
This method of living suits the work
ers' o. K. for they put the bench
men of the master class back into
power at every opportunity. AS q
result of this we can feel assured
that there will be big crop of both
legitimate and illigitimate children
in the near future.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28
FIXING EVIDENCE TO
HANG MRS. MOONEY

Oakland Smith has records Of what
she and her mother did say, how
ever, and will most likely produce
them. She is very sure that she
saw Weinberg and Jitney although
she did not mention it in the Bill
ings trial and not until Oxman APP
peared did she connect up the jitney
bus at all with Weinberg She
brought in little patriotic dope
by saying that she bought flag
on the way from Steuart and Market
to 72l Market, which took an hour
to- walk. She is not so sure about
the pictures that she recognizes her
self and mother in the other two
trials
1t seems that Sadie Edeau fixed
up her story with Fickert before she
went to identify the prisoners. This
she tried to twist out after making
the assertion that she made the
statement and then went to see
them.
She identified Mrs. Mooney while
alone and was introduced to her
under fictitious name.
just as Sadie was getting in very
deep water the judge allowed a re-
cess and she went upstairs to consult
with her mother and Cunha, after
which she was able to connect up
her time and position better.
Then New "Oxman," Samuel Sam
uels strikebreaking stevedore, is
the greatest wonder, however. He
gives a complete description of Mrs.
Mooney who, he says, he gave 10
pounds of nitre to on July II, 1916,
but did not recognize his own broth
er who came with Ferrari to see
him where he works.
The clothing that Mrs. Mooney,
Mooney and Billings wore seems to
change color rapidly as each wit
ness comes on the stand. Dark
brown, light, mixed colors and gray
clothes on Billings.
1t does not seem possible that
any court would allow this case to
go on any farther. 1t is a shame
and an outrage on justice.
But the tides of life, like the tides
of the sea, turn, and so will this
case yet turn to counfound the
prosecutors and those who stand
behind them.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28
SPAIN WATERING

Spain is still wavering between
reaction and revolution, and the
forces of the revolutionary movement
are held in leash, temporarily, at
least, by the premier's granting in
fantry officers the right to form
committees of defense.
Senior Romero, editor of the Cor
respondencia de Espana, summed up
the general grievance in a forcible
article recently. He wrote:
owe ought all to-. initiate the
soldiers in refusing to be .downtrod-
den a moment longer. The SOL
diers have shown US the only way
neutrality-suspicious., with the firm
determination to carry our point re-
CARELESS of sacrifice.
'"Ihe whole of Spain with the ex-
ception of thousand families who
monopolize the sweets of office, is
sick to death of the favoritism which
condemns the country to external
stagnation, and is only waiting for
the signal to rise like one man and
do away with it forever. Favoritisn
is the canker which is killing Spain
and will put an end to her unless we
put an end to it." b.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28
ORGANIZED POWER

Elsewhere in this paper will be
found an article dealing with the
newly organized Peoples Council of
America. 1t has been Formed to
fight the one enemy-the enemy
who is taking advantage of the war
times to snuff out the little liberty
gained through years of struggle,
1t is and will be composed of all
men and women in this country who
want to retain what liberty we have
in order to use it to secure a larger
share of freedom. Those who are
flocking to the organization in such
great numbers are determined that
the terms of peace shall be constant
ly discussed and a way kept open to
end the murderous slaughter now
going on in many portions of the
world.
The Peoples Council of America
was launched at Madison Square
Garden a few weeks ago and the
press is either printing lies about
it or suppressing the activities en-
tirely but it is growing by leaps
and bounds and a branch of it is
being formed in Everett and we
will be heard from in very short
time. Organized power is the only
weapon that will count against the
common enemy. Unless we, in our
endeavor to help end this war, or
ganize as effectively as the few who
wax fat on it, we will not win the
freedom of ourselves and loved
ones from it's horrors
Every day that we stay unor-
ganized weakens our cause just that
much and strengthens the cause of
the enemies of the people. Don't
let this day pass away until you
have started letter off to the Peo-
pies Council of America for plans
Of the organization. The address
is No. West 18th Street, New York
City, n. Y.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28

Big demand for Shanghai Int
the European War" Just sent fo
another big supply. Order you
copy today.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28
TAHITI MISSIONARIES
TO RESCUE BARBARIOUS
AMERICANS FROM SIN

TAHITI, Society Islands-A move
ment has been launched here by
Chief Zamiti for the missionizing of
the United States. This was de-
cided upon following news from
America of the massing of a large
part of the people for use in the
war now being conducted by the
Christian nations of Europe. 1t is
Chief Zamitis opinion that the con-
ditions are now ripe in the United
States for the acceptance of the
tribal religion of the South Sea ISL
anders, and 500 medicine men will
be selected to go to the States to
convert the people.
Chief Zamiti said in paid:
To Make the World Safe
at is clear that a religion such
as ours would prove effectual in pro-
noting a higher stage of culture
among the millions in the United
States. 1t is also clear that with
the growth of that nation along the
lines upon which it is now moving
our civilization is in danger and we
may yet face crisis that, by an at
tack of these barbarians, will ut
terly destroy the institutions we have
developed through so many years of
travail
at is our Tahitan duty to bring
these uncivilized heathens to a right
knowledge of religion and culture
am firm for the sending of mis-
sionaries to the United States, nc
matter the cost, the time or the sac
rlflces to us.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28
SEE REVOLUTION
NEAR IN AUSTRIA

BERNE-The movement which re-
suited in the downfall of the Aus
trian cabinet bears all the earmarks
of a revolution in it's incipiency, ac-
cording to private advices from vi
emma.
While the primary cause of Count
Clam artinic's resignation was OPP
position of the Polish nationalists,
it was pointed out that this party is
supporting the Czechs' demand for a
separate kingdom of Bohemia, and
those of the Slavs who are demand
ing a separate southern principality
created out of Austria's dominions.
Thus three formidable movements
for secession are now joined in one
powerful anti-government plan.
Proceedings in the reichsrath last
week, heretofore suppressed, were
reported Thursday to have included
very frank speeches by the Poles and
Czechs The Poles declared they
demanded united and independent
Poland, not the fareial kingdom of
Poland which Germany and Austria
have pretended to create
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28
ATTENTION! COMRADES !

Two million three hundred thou
sand acres Oregon and California
Railroad Grant Lands have by an
Act of Congress been redeemed; open
for settlement as classified; honest,
reliable descriptive information, CIV
ing correct numbers of locations. Fees
$1.00. Louis H. Bergold, Riddle,
Oregon. Editors Note: This is a
reliable proposition, and you will re-
ceive value for your money.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28

Germany's casualties to date are:
Killed and died of wounds or sick
ness, 1,6O9,127; prisoners and miss
ing, 557,41O; wounded, 2,731 ,223;
total 4,s46, $50.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28

Leather Goods, Trunks and Repair
ing at Everett Trunk Factory. ISIS
Rockefeller.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28

Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee. I'm
perial Tea Co., 1407 Hewitt Avenue.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28

For best meals, waffles and coffee
with cream, go to Everett Coffee
House. 1113 Hewitt
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28

BOSTON, MASS.-Three Socialists
have been elected to the constitu-
tional convention that will revise the
commonwealth charter and basic
laws.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-06-28

Big Business has succeeded in
grabbing the Sultan River power
site Same ilk as that of Mayor
Merrill Good Democrats and Re-
publicans.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-02
Ger urrriidtc SiatlOlu.
nrnllin. Nllt- 30 .

SOfnltn, Nllt., 81. san.
Ger &oniHlar 9iauit Ger &er.
Stootcn mlu0c non 0oultrcu 9i0e
IuD. oln umcritonilhcn 5hriitIt"l.
Ter. III elmer Nniprohc im Gonn0ion
Club in }orouto, Ont. Qctooelt
Gbcuin modlte cr sic Heuiroitdt Scr
amcritmJJihrn ]ic0ierm0 Iiherljh.
Nlrtlow crftlric, Der omcritoni.
ldc Aoum'nr0lenii +. cine &crior.
1upN0anlloit fiir v}ulumnlcnncbro
Lcnc ,brnolior l}olititcr", Die nur
nod f2ldlcn t0mlcE. ouaQcnIcrQcItc
8cd,t3nuuaItc mo 3obuhei.fir0lQ'
lomic ucrfro,htc Ytofler. fltr3 Wdu,
utr, pclhc nidlt mitonoc iilib. ihrcu
2lbcn2untcrholt nchr mlf cbrlid]t
n0cr odtmgsmcrtbc 9&ejic 81 ncrbiC
nCn.
uSoldc Nrt iiu0 sic Mdnunr. mel.
dc sic Qfoicit1t rcincr ytotion Der
trltcn, mo pnr bcncn ih meme Sc-
idcn nlndhT nrtb, che ih in ibrr
9lnlt93irnncr qchc. 5pGtcr bobe ifh
Md BONN on oie britiihcn &oniuIotc
5u member, Inn 5ll crreidcu, mas id'
miinithc.
9iqeI0p bchonptct. 6ob oic Ncr.
Stnotcn in ihrcn @CmiihlmQcn
.mobImpncrAe NcltroIitGt" 8u re
noHren. NIT ytnbeilbdrcr 2Ghnuna"
Qcid)tuocn fins. 0u8 Wotto n,2li
,Son nc fruit" tcaicbt iih ouf 6cu
omcrifoniihcn Sent un6 m'f nidt@
mcitcr. 2&cm Nroi'britmmicu 'ciur
Donn pon sen Ncr 5tootcn 8urilf
icht, 20 cr3dblte 2ioelom sem aono'
Oicrn. mcr6en ocutifc @onnnenhootc
sen Munion lmb hcn Wiiitiiippi bir-
nufiohrcn mo oncS nor i'd bericgeu
n3om merAcn rir ihrcicn6 ur0
piuieIn6 in WortrccI lm0 IorOntu
I'M 5d1ut nohiudlcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-02
Srci @cge iteIen ofien.

Gem ErGiiocntcn itcbt c5 onheirl.
ntn <ra eu beitimmcn. lDrIdN:, o.
Sir Gtaotrn 9eben irllcn. Ircl 9Se0F
i;chen iha oifrn. 0ic &er. ".unten
f0nnen 9elltihlano oltis ernlteIte Dor
elmer Gcrleeltne ieincS Gerlpredeno
murntn; c3 MAG cntldie0cn mer0t II
boB Die r2itihe @nrmmg oie 9lbiIht
cll52i0t, alrlcs &erlprchcn nuBer 9ld,t
su luiicu, lno oanit iriirct Drnrel'
dcr0er(Srlmh 3ltm glbbrlld otr Olplo-
motiihen 0c5iebungen gegehcn mer-
oer i;no brittenS fam bcl!hlnIcn
rycroeu. 6c& GrgebnlB Der Slo9noe
or;muortcu ln6 Sen Surs Orr %'r.
Stooten mad. Dem t6otldhli6en Gr-
cioniG 5lt beitinlmen.
SSn alien 2uocn in @o'hlnGton
miro Gettithlonhs oroitiidlc Nuno-
l,urQsmrie nIs hos GtnoPitanOnib Der
@irfIamfeit Der hritiihcn 9lodaot
oltsgclcot. DentIhlanh. 10 io0t man
iidl, taIlpit jest nut bcniclbcn @af-
fcu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-02
,,0eaf" btltdtigt.

gtelD Yort, 81. San.
Ter Nrm gorfcr 9}0rienmotley
e. 8. Sutton lcatc om 3icnS
too Dem 0cid0it3orotnuQSnueihrr
6cs observation-disclosures bas irn">
nQcbljdlc 9lrrhiidcru ser Scnntnil
Der r7riroCu5nptc Erdii6cnt 28iliont
lntcriudt. cin ucrtrnllidlc9 Ectc
'romnl por. )nrlhcs nni 20. 0r3cnlhcJ
nm 70 .4S llhr RnhmittndS bel i'm
inqctroiicu nor. ynb in mcldlcGi
hnl Ieine Rcrtrctcr in Gbicnoo, Glc
rc,It. Gnrti& & Go ,gPitthcilung ron
Scr bcrcit2 cr'0lotcn Nblcnolmq elmer
Srichcnshot'huit ocs Erdii0cntcn
lohtcn. Grit onl 81. Tc3cmbcr mltr
Sc hcfanntIjf oic Wotidnit pcr6i'cnt
ift Sutton ioote icrncr ou8, hab or
Nioirlha Rndri,ht bcrcite frilher au
g9oibinotnn erboltcn hobe uno ppo'
,on icinrm 0ortIdcu Gorrciponnentcn
Z. 9I Gnnnc0n & Sc. 0iCicr Iirn'
ocb5rt n. go @oHiug. 5d'moGC'
Eroli0,nt g2iliona. hcilhohrr or
9luf @ciroocu nnhuortctc Sutton
Gonncdn hobc Inn QeiaQt, uiehcr
mnnn iprehl In g&oihinGtnn Don o9c
GricocnsbotTfloit."
9crnorO 9'arrdl nl% 3cngc.
Ger @orienipcflllont @crnorb go
ruh ioQtc nus. CT hobc 1T Den Innct
Sic ocr Ncr6ricntIihunn Der 9Irt
rnrou6oinqen. ho0nujcr6c @ur'
men M Der @orie Qe1nonncn
tornh 6cr ncha'bei bcnerft
Hum Gctru 6cmotrntlidlrn @nbl'onh'
$50 600 hciaotroQcn hot cob 3l 6o'5
or 5niihcn 10. lrN %. December ~
her QGrie Sic Glnrn1c pon $i76tGS
..mod,te". Gr erfl1rtc ichcn ein2Idcr
Sent. hcu cr IN 6icicn Ioacn demor
ncr hahc, bcr6anfc or feiucr rjdliidcr
7n,alcnuno pm Rc6au 6r3 brrtidicn
Rcidlsfon3Iers Or. bon VothmoH'i
Soltrnrn 1rh h's hritjifcu 9firiltcr
eraii6cutrn Qfonh Ncor1c 6le cr cl*
Nr3eid.cr fonmcn6cu 5rjchcu5 ans
1,feqt tobc.
Worud, heItritt cntih'chon ier1Gls
nm qruin Acr 1Pono'c Cftobar, go
prr1hrr unb T7cmhcr mit @rGi
.p,rn'forif. 12hit, n6cr sem 9tcm
NorGcr Q'anfier 6. 2. Gohir h"r
'hon onianQs 7fiobrr son Tric0cus.
beitrrf,ror,, iprodl npiDCiit All hl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-02

rldt upr Der 2&rlt1cld'id)te uctdnt
porttn. mcnm lie itlcu0 ein Wttitc,
vrrio!umcn lailrnc, oo3 0a5u ar1cthou
lit h0s Gn0c oC& &rjtQca bcrbci5u
iuhrcH. Blcidl Dem &raiihtnitu 0t,
H'cr. Stnotcn bpiitc bit 9lcidD@ccQjt
umh 0lglca }iel nurrh llntrrhau0ltn
Qcn 81 errcihcn. 9tod0cm sic %
l1iIhmQcu. nit 0ll Gntcutc yRQn
ten 81 ciucm GmucritduhnlB 81 &c
loHaen. ncn Icttercu nit 0lr Nlutitn
0iQunQ tiucr ucridldrfttn @Citcriub
rlmN nca Hticqc9 brnutmcrtct mtr
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inn Der N(cnidibp't in crh0bcHclu
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[Stl Dcrhlcihc MN.
(0e6) -. Ncrnitorft
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-02
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