davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
BILL TO EXPEDITE SALE
OF BONDS PASSES HOUSE
Principal Fight Made Against Pro.
vision Aimed at Schemes to
Dcpress Market.
DUMPING PLOTS PROHIBITED
congressman Vote Provision Out OF
Measure, but Replace 1t After
Strong Speech Showing Need for 1t
Made by Majority Leader Kitchin.

WASHINGTON. September l3-By
unanimous vote to-day the House pass
ed tho bill TO facilitate the sale of the
fourth Liberty loan bonds by exempt
Ing from income surtaxcs all individ-
uai holdings. UP to $4,000. The vote
on passage Of the bill was l,a TO q.
Tho Senate is expected to pass tho
bill carly next week.
Although Chairman kitchin OF the
WAYS and Means Committee. was Of
the opinion that the bill might be put
Ib5e.f" Ib5eaS Ihs ouse w,h%o' ny
arose during the discussion that it
wa, Was neee;sarS to siy. the entire sn,, day
cral amendments were adopted. one OF
which limits the authority OF the Sec
retary. Of the Treasury in the matter
period OF two years after the war:
another amendment removed the re-
atric,ion on the sale Of war. savings
certificates so that more than 800 may
he sold at one time TO one purchaser.
The only signs of hostility TO the
gives the President authority TO lin.
yestigato. regulate or prohibit trans
actions in bonds or certificates of in
California a member OF the Committee e
on Banking. objected vigorously to This
provision. lie declared ii would make
IL impossible for tho holders OF Lib
cry bonds TO dispose Of them when it
became necessary to raise money. He
said enforcement OF the provision
would mean confiscation OF private
propcrty; that IL would he an extra
ordinary grant of power TO the Prcsi-
dent and that such power over the in
dividual bondholdcrS is not necessary.
Mr. Hayes offered amendment to
strike out the provision authorizing 3
tho rrohihition Of the sale Of bonds.
He Won b" the close vote Of - 10 -.
while tho House was sitting in com -
mittec of the whole
Later. the House reversed this &C
tior after strong speech by chair
man kitchin. the language stricken
out on liayes's motion being restored
TO tho hill by vote OF llS to 81
Mr.. kitchin told the House there
were good many things connected
with transactions in Liberty bonds
which he VAS not permitted to speak
OF. hut which had come 10 his know
ledge from Treasury officials. He de-
cIared. however. that there arc Sy0di-
Gates in certain parts of the United
States which are trying 10 buy UP
Liberty bonds OF all issues for the pur-
pose of dumping them on th+ mar
k"t. even AT less than was paid for
ihcr,. as TO force down u. price
OF tho bonds. and coinpei the S0Vprn-
ment TO increase tho interest rate on
all its bonds TO per cent, per cent
or even per cent"
Mr.. Kitchiu charged that tho trans
actions OF the dealers arc known 10
tho Treasury Department. and ii was
FOR tho purposo OF curhinc them that
the change in the law is asked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
SURC.- -GEN. BLUE ACTS
TO PREVENT EPIDEMIC
Spread of Spanish Influenza
in United States.
SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE
Starts With Chill, Followed oy
Fever With Temperature From 1O1
TO 1O3, Headache, Backachc anu
General Prostration.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. September l3.-Sur-
Scon-Gcncral Blue, Of the Public Health
Service, has made Il Geographic sur
vcy to determine the extent of Span
ish influenza in the United states. Cen
eral Blue has found there was a sharp
outbreak at Fort Morgan, near Mo-
bile, Ala. in August. and about the
same time a tramp steamer arrived at
Newport News with almost the entire
crew prostratcd. Philadelphia report
ed few cases some four weeks ago
and a few have been reported from
New York. The Boston outbreak was
pandemic has appeared at New. London,
while New Orleans had not wholly
escaped
statement. People arc stricken on
the streets while at work in factories,
shiryards. Offices or elsewhere. First
peraturc from 10l TO 1903. headache.
backachc. reddcninc and running OF
tho eyes, pains and aches all over the
so attacked should 60 to their homes
Immediately call q physician,
Treatment under direction Of the
air. abundant food with divers pow
ders Every case With fever should
bed at least until temperature becomes
normal. Convalescencc requires man
agement to avoid serious Com IMPLICATIONS.
not infrenuently may have fatal ter
mination. During the present out
break in foreign countries the salts of
gnnine and sud ddsrdIrn dr; hays We been cts most
tacks tho aspirin apparently with much
success in the relief of the symptoms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
PACKERS TO GET LICENSES
UNDER NEW PROCLAMATION
Regulatory Power. VIII he Adminls-
tered by the Secretary OF
Agriculture.
Ry A,soci,tcd rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. September l3.-,Opcr-
atoms of packers on live stock mar
kets were made subject to Federal Ii
censc in the same manner as othcr
stock yard dealers by proclamation
issued to- day by President Wilson. un
der authority OF the food-controI act.
Licenses must be obtained by Septem-
Lcr 10.
Regulatory powers under the proc
lamation will be administered by the
Secretary of Agriculture through the
Bureau OF Markets. as arc those pre-
scribed bv the Presidents proclamation
of last June Is, under which stock
yard firms and dealers were licensed.
To- days rrocla amation provides that
all that individuals, partnerships. as
sociations and corporations. except
those exempted by the food control act
and those required 10 he licensed un-
der the former proclamation, engaged
in the business Of handling, buying.
selling or otherwise dealing in live or
dead cattle, sheep. swine or goats in
or in connection with places. establish
ments or facilities commonly known as
stock yards now are required to OBJ
tain licenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
JUGO-SLAV PRINCIPLES
HELD SAME AS ALLIES
VIII rnkc Oath of Allegiance to King
Peter and Form Legion in Itniy
and Inter Army.

LONDON. Scptembcr 13.-Ths Paris
correspondent Of the Times states that
the Italian cabinet has decided TO in
form the tT:icSt governments that tho
italian government considers the move
ment on foot among tho Jugo-Slav pco-
pies for gaining their independence and
erecting constitutional free state cor
responding with the principles for
peace.
The Immediate result of tho decision
will be the formation Of a Jugo-Slav
legion in Italy and later the formation
O.: A JuGo-Slav army
Members of the legion will take an
TIL of allegiance to King Feter. OF
Serbia. a 8 monarch Of juCo -Slavia
In confirmation OF this report is a
statement in the Corrierc Della Scra
of Milan. that il has every reason to
he satisfied with the results achieved
IL tho cabinet councils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
KAISER'S HAIR NOW GRAY.
DECLARES ESSEN DISPATCH
"But His Eyes" Continues MeSsaEe,
"Shonc tho Defiant Clean or
Prussian King"
IEy a .sociaiAd Pre..

AMSTERDAM. September 15.-'"The
Kaiser looked grave ana his hair has
become very gray" says AN Essen d;S-
patch TO tho Lokal Anzeigcr of Seri,n.
describing the appearance OF Emperor
William on tho occasion OF his spcecn
AT the krupp munition works. "But
his eyes" says the dispatch. "shonc
the defiant CLEAN OF PruSsian King.
With elastic tread nc passed through
the hall OF the Fricdrchs Hall wnerc
he was welcomed with a short speech
by kruDp voh Rohlcn.
'Hc began 10 speak with subdued
voice, then spoke more vigorously and
finally with vim that carried his
hearers away. He spoke for about
three quarters of an nour without
manuscript and with rhetoric whicn
many RcichstagcrS might have envied.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
MORE GASLESS SUNDAYS
Fuel Administrator Asks Automobile
Owners to KceP Garage Doors
Closed.

WASuINCTON. September l3.-C;as-
less Sundays will not be abandoned for
awhile. the fuel administrator
nounced to-day. Automobile owners are
sim asked to keep their cars in the
garages on Sunday until the gasoline
reserve is further built up at Eastern
Scaa board points
Fuel Administrator Garhelds latest
figures on gasoline .supplics at Atlantic
ports arc 64j0G, barrels on August
"a This the total amount avail
able for export and for domestic use.
The reQuisitions of tankers for export
Withdrawal that day we're 6I6,0G4, oar
rcls leaving but 10000 barrels for do
meStic consumption in that territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
Pilot "Offioe in Modern
Fiyh ing Air Machines

Most of us have very superfcinI
idea OF nm airpIaHc. VIC n,ay kaye
seen many Of them. but our ac-
quntntance with them has by no
mcana hcen intimatc. VIC have
general Impression that these ma-
chimes have engines. propclIcrS. nm
chine gums and controls. hut beyond
this our knowledge In quite limited.
Rut n real Insight into an airpinnc
Ia given In an article by lieutenant
william, A. R0hson. u. A. F.. which
appears In this issuc. This we'll
known writer on ncrinI topics de-
scribes the mnny delicate md Inn
p0rtnnt instrumcnts which arc found
IN an 8trpInnc. Very Few of them
are known TO the general public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
BUY CUBAN SUGAR CROP
Surnr Equalization Roord Closes Con-
trnct with Minister at S5.I0
Per Hundred.

wAsHJNGTON. September ls.--The
sugar equalization board OF the food
administration a to-day closed con-
tract with the Cuban minister for the
purchase OF Cuban sugar crop at aa
rounds. {. o. b. Cuban ports. This pur-
chase is made in behalf OF the Ameri-
can, English. French and Italian gov
ernmcnts.
in December. and its division between
the aIlies will be directed by the United
States food administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
Foch Sees Stars and
Stripes Float in Metz

NEW YORK, September i3.-Gen-
crnl foch expects to sec tho Stars
md stripes flung to the breeze over
Mets- In accepting n mRrshnIs
bntOn inscrIbed with hi. victorIc.
from the Knights OF Columbus, Gcr-
cral F0ch sent the following cable,
made public tonight by the knights
OF Columbus.
81 AM deeply touched by tho con-
ErutulatiOns and the delicate utrcn-
tton OF the knights or COlumb bus,
The sOuvcnir of Metz evoked by yon
holds % large place In my thoughts,
In tho snmc why that II calls forth
your efforts. IL WINS from Metz thar
Lafayette went to hcfp your nnre,-
tors nn'; We shall one uay sec your
victorious banner nonting in Metz
"tSIEncdD Foch..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
SECRETARY M'ADOO VISITS
RAILROADS AT NORFOLK
Shipping Facilities and Equipment at
Port cities Receive His
Attention.
IRy Associated rrcss. !

NORFOLK. VA, September l3-Scc.
retary William 6. McAdoo, director. OF
and tomorrow will begin an inspcc-
tion of the railroad terminals. shipping
facilities and equipment OF the seven
roads entering Norfolk and other
Hampton Roads ports. Mfr. McAdoo.
following a brief conference with Of
icials of railroads and ports. left for
Virginia Beach to spend tho evening
on the ocean front. lie will return
tomorrow morni.,g to complete his
inspection. No further statement could
he obtained regarding the objects of
the official visitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
RED CROSS GETS S9.e52.2e
FROM VIOLAT0RS OF ORDER
Operators md Nine Worker. Contrib
utcd tn MAKE Tn Substantial
Amount.

WASHINGTON September i5.-C. r..
Rudolph. of the. American Red Cross.
called at the United states fuel ad
asgrceatinE Sa.a52.2? which had becn
given by mine operators and mine
workers for VIOLATIONS 1i ions Of the rrcsi-
This order provides that IL any minc
worker or group OF mine workers in
terrupts the operation of mine or
duct 81 a day from the mine workers
pay for each day he fails to report
for work. If a mine is closed or men
arc locked out by an operator with
out just cause. the United States fuel
administrator is empowered to collect
a fine at the rate Of 81 day for each
mine worker affected.
Hiring Your Want Al, Cory For Sunday
Enriy To-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
GERMANS LEAVING LILLE
Fusifive~ Are Reaching MaiIncs and
Antwerp In Their Flight
NOrthward.

LONDON, September 1S.-The Ger
Lille and to be preparing for large
scale retreat in the northern area OF
the western front. FuSitives from Lilo
are reaching Mailnes and Antwerp
German auxiliary forces are building
bridges across the upper Meuse.
The British are now only mile from
Armcntiercs and mile and a half from
La BaSSce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
800 KILLED NEAR KIEV
Damage Estimntcd at 915.O10.GO0 u
Done, md 800 Arc Placed
Indcr ArrcaI.

AMSTERDAM September r1%.-Morc
than $40 persons were killed and hum
dreds injured in an explosion near
kicv y tremendous material damage
was done estimated at $4,000. 900. Fiji
teen hundred arrests were made.
1t is reported that Lenine and Trot1-
ky. during the crisis Of the Bolshevik
last month, had made plans
10 escape to Switzerland. where they
are said to have stored largo amount
NJ gold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
BATTLE WITH BANDITS
Chief Of Detectives In Colorado Springs
Killed md Two Others Are
Fatally Wounded.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL. Sep.
tembcr, l3.--Chicf ot Detectives John
Brown. OF Colorado Springs. was shot
and killed and two assistants prohab-
ly fatally wounded In battle with
bank robbers here TO- night. The rob-
bers escaped in an 'putomobilc headed
toward Denver. \ posse is In pursuit.
bandits in a canyon thirtS two miles
west OF Denver and d dozen shots
have hccn exchanged -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
HONOR GENERAL PERSHING
fneIcde, NO.. Pays Tribute to Man who
10 Now Smashing the German
Front,

LACLEDE. Mo, September l3-
I.aClede. which remembers General
PcrshinS as long. lanky school boy.
retiring in disposition. was to-day
possibly the most ciatcd town in The
United States. Flags were dying from
every home. bands were playing. the
populacc Was wild with enthusiasm as
the Yanks sweep toward Berlin. La
clcdc is PershinG's home town, and the
generals birthday was celebrated only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
PREMIER HAS INFLUENZA
British Leader spends Day In ned with
ChilIs ami Map OF
ST, MihicI.

Los SDON. September 13.--Lloyd
George. confined 10 his he'd by an at
tack OF influenza. studied the map Of
tho ST Mihicl area all day, eagerly
watching the progress Of the American
troops AZ IL was reported TO him by
snccial bulletins from tho War Once.
The Prcmicr's temperature was high
to might.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
ST. MIHTEL SALIENT
NOM THING or HISTORY

PARIS, Friday the Thirteenth Of
September.--The st. Mihiel salient Is
no more.
Where before dawn yesterday a Ger.
man wedge fifteen miles deep ana
twenty miles wide poked its usiy head
with arrogant challenge far inte
Toul--the last German menace on the
entire western front--Pershins's First
American Army la equattin1 sduareIvi
resting up after the hardeSt and fast.>
est tusxae OF the WAY, consolidating tkel
saine4 ground. counting prisoners And
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
Indict DI.trict Apncal Ronrd.

pHILADELrHIA. IA. September Is.
-Fcdcral grand jury indictments wcr.
returned tonight against District Ap-
peal Board No. 2, iocsl draft boarcs
LAWYER and Mrs Emma y. Rergdol.,
a wealthy widow. The indictments re-
suited from an investigation OF vio-
lations OF the selectiSc draft law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14
iour Advertisement, Classified or
Ills

In the Times Dispatch tomorrow win
go into more than nfty thousand
homes. That neople buy a nd pay for
tho medium carrying your message
Is guarantee Of reader Interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14

aas Of workers YOU will lie glad 10 have
luEs emnlq use ana read the Help
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14

Hiring Your Want Al, Cory For Sunday
Enrty To-day.
II insurcs correct classification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-14

{Continued on Second Paga.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08
Die 6armer bearihen NIT Grenbc


oIc llebernabme Der 8dbHen burd bic
Regierung, lie lino dber entihieocn
geQeit meitere &obnerbobung Der
BabudhGefIeaten. 2ieic 2erte erbal
ten bereit5 cine bel biiere Ne3oblung
ais Die meiiten 5arner, melfe Oiel
ldnge rorbeiten miiiien. Weitere &obn.
er%bobungen milroen mn einen Gor.
mun0 iiir einen ooppeIt 10 boben gu.
ihIng nui 0en BreiS fir 8cfOroe
rung pom Jrod)t lnlo 4oiiugieren bill
ocn. Gincn groBen l6eiI Der bobe.
rem Rnten muB Der Jormer trngen,
0aber oieier 9rOteit". 60 leien mir
in Dem .Nucrican 4griculturiit". ci.
ncr befnnnteu Sarmer5eitung. 8as
Die before g~e3obluug BON 2abnunge.
iteutep 6ctrifit. 10 oiirftc Dies MIR flr
Die W}ltgIie0er bon llnionen 8eltu1g
BADEN, anoere itn6 gang beocuteno
idlehter gelteat; uno Die GongreBmrit.
0lieoer aus lQnolihen Giitriften Ga
ben ia gum IbeiI olrh ihr 0otlm
litr Die 6orocrungen Der pier 8ruoer
idaften Observation-Disclosures elber
oen 3uitnn0 ihnfien belien, iiber Den
lie ieBt fIogen. QuBcr0em BADEN Ole
6urmer niht a(lein Die bohercn no.
tel 81 trogen, ionoern oa5 qon5c
Rolf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08
Mas Observation-Disclosures nidyt

az III
oer9elle'l lolIiaiI, @le %erldltc oe@
2'PoftelllelIt o1 commerce lnlo Dc"
"'l'ollo'tei'cranltc@ 3elgell oeltlld one
l~iI'9eoei're 3uloD"e DC" %~erproiidl@
oo'l @eFo'''dll''l9S9llifIi lIllo Botent-
,lie0i5i''eH' o'e @Itoloi eiifpo'fefl uno
9,e n~'l8t''6''oj[ nerlleitlla9 oon
@tul''l''o''n. 2'otlu,e" l9oo lliIo
l'It h't' pF oaot oer "toilolalelii
uI,'l''yt(''l "oi LOU olt, 20. "e'.
10y ""' lU'leH ~ III Fto9'ou'oo2
.'''ta', 0s'' plt l"iI'lule 3'f4'efi'l3
o't ~o"'ap'.'''el U'''Btd'oeH po'
,'vt" o'y .%''lliyI' "2'Vo't u. HtoB'e''
"l.,.','9 ''' plV,S'l1'e' WI "1nH gu
@,1I.8Ti!. ~'l SettInl8ieh Gtaolel'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08

aui elmer Nalfenlage a~uigeiteat. r,n
Ole Icloer ors 6adnerfs meroen oie
ans QroBen 4npptaielu beItcbeuocn
Ioppelmdn0e 10 eiugcicbt, oar 3TUi
idlcu Ibnen Elm &uftraum bleib1, Der
cincn ShuB gcgcH 0arme aaIte
mo 5f)aa biloet. lin Den Yupicritofi
gcgcn Die Ginmtrfungen o He9eE
uno6cudlti9feit 81 iidlcru.erbdlt or Ell
men 4nitrif) ols elmer mettcrbeitan
0igen Naiie. 3crngtige Yapierbduicr
laiieu it'd leift 3erlcgen, olli einfm
Nogcu mad b%eliebigeH Stellen hin-
brjHaen mo BORT cbenio raid mieoer
nuirffhteu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08
Gin @eiitlider tritt fir bic Semtid1e

TIN Weiitiidler tritt fmr bic oeutidle
1prohe Gin. o&enn mir nidt 0os
oeiltlhe Bolf %betdmpfen", iogt Batter
". Gantucu im .Reuort Woritor"
10 betompfen mir getpiB icinc Spro
DE itldt. Nir boben feline tyeboe nit
Den herrlifen Werfcn ser arttif nnb
0eididte, peldle Ole oeiltide Sprad,c
rmltlicBt. 8tr limo nod nidlt oa,u
onae'dltdt, aIen M0glidlfciten ocn
IbIdteo in acbcn. Die oeutide WiIicn.
ldldft inns erOrtcrt bat. Wir iebcn
EN-. ooB mir. mcnn MIR oas IeutId,e
ats unlereu Shulen treiben. loaiih
odjn bereit iein miiiien, Ole @lir3eIn
aus Dem @ooen utiercr cigenen Spro
de III reiBen INTO Die Sprofc Shn
t%cipe0re'2 uno Ser enaliIhcngihc! non
l1iercn Etppen 3n perbannen. Wir
niiillcn Ole aon3e cngliite 2ittrotur
fcotoircn u10 III nieIen @iiIen
lddften clltcn nclicn Gur9 einid1Io
1en. Wtr pcrmuthcn audl, nab Ateie
Der 0cIttld)cn Sprute 70 mi0eripre
d1euocn SdAIcn uiht I1nQer 0uitldc
y rHHoIihfei un0 0crtid,e
v n0ooucr oulocn ruerocn. @enn
mir Die Spruhe ocS Ccutihcn
nldt molicu 0ouu ormit uidt lcirc
tRCn hoftcu, plcucidt uldlt
etutot irinc (upenpen IS
hrnadlt nIdlt lebr tieie Hhiloiophic,
inns on5uiporucn. 6de Cute and, BON
llnlcrcn Scinoen IN uehmCu. 4tur 0aS
: d edit miro ser @eile ucrlucr.
zen Is lit mc0tr YatriotiSmuS nod
oorlL Ste oertihc Sprnhe
aus unIcrcu Sdruleu SIT trcibcn. Is
~ mlr ltpouftu0c alciulafcitsfrd.
Die mirtIIhe Trdgtn ilbcrie
ncuo, IN II cbcrtrcibuuacni id
oerliert. @cun nIe Atotipnci. Sic I'M
Der Sobrbunoertc artea de-.
hoben, c@ iih SIR Rtqel acn1ad,t
olldl mlmcr Sic Sprodc ibrer
ai3Suidlic6cn 70 nijroe lid
Bic Welt ihon Iougit lit cine : an h.
Il II mmeuurituIt periuonnelt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08
GhiraQO'er Warft-8 eridt.
@etreioe.Marft

Die Nrbetteu an Der
Gmri6tung ctirr 6iidJarutonitalt in
GuIutb. 4tIun.. meldJc 5meifellos ole
droBtc mo uoQit0nolJltc ibrer Art
~ ott NercIluaten Stuutra mcrocu
lplro, marOeu al Der 4tinOum1 oea
Ttcnd]. 6tuliea, ,tJpd 5louHji1 Wietieu
rorolid poli Guiut5, IN oieifm
TrijbIoDrc IN Aulriif gellonmcn
mcr0cn. Die Muuptouigube oielcr
%lultait miro uitht 0tc @uiju6t uou
G0elilid)cm ion0gru enc aIagieblgc
@ermebrlng oQet Slide IN Den &c.
Ddllern oieit3 SeIle3 0e3 Ndnoe3 i'm
~augcmcilten our 9elleuuug Der Nab
uIng5mittelaae ourU Slid ol3 tell.
pellen GriaG Der 6lcil6lubruii9.
Die lcBte Slgung 0es A0ngrene5 bot
auf Autrag Oes Stdatsienatora
@eorge Ut. Ycteriou Dor Oieleiu 81
ltritte bereit3 cine 3~umCnoitaa pop
$4,000 fur oieie 3wede sur &eriii
sung geItellt. "a nui Ole dui}ufi
ron &au6el3Ii idlen ~beiouocrer 9tadl
Grud 9elegt Deroen miro, Dolit nan,
bereitS ein Sabr nat eroifmulg Der
anitalt Die &irtumg ruahrucDnten I'll
fonncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08
3u ocn nercitcm 9auitoficu aeESrt

mobl oo2 Eopj,c, oo2 iif oI5 Auer.
10 lt5ito-i iiberod e%iuhrduat IS
miro balptiddIld fijr @ou5uorrL hi
litdr mo Arbejtcrboroden, TcIoIn
iorctbc MIN. beuutt, 0ie Hadl @c0nri
}erlegt up0 non elHcr 5teac SIR an
ocrcu ucricGt meroc1l ioart. @icr3u
rilutt Is it'd bcionoera ieiuer @iQi0-
}a5t mo @%,ifhtiQfeit meqen, Gie 40
pjtrboutcn mcr0cu IN lcttltcm &ol5
o0tr GiIraiutUcrf ouigtfIlhrt un0
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08
Heeue 6leinuerianfspreiie.
FreisliIte Ses Gountn : Sebensmittel.
&eriualters far aaufer mmo
a0niMmenten.

ltnteuitebenOe greiie iin6 Credit.
Ereiie uno gelten fir Stapelartifel.
6iir 8oar5ablungen miro Elm 8a6att
bon 3Dei Iro3ent erlaubt. 8enn
A6licferung aemInid,t miro 10 mIB
Der aleinbanoler meuigItens ) Gents
0dfiir berefJncn SIR 9udien . @ao-
rem iino feine Breiie ieitgcIebt, ipeil
Die BON Den aduflellteu oafiir qe3abl-
ten Preiie 5u Iebr oariiren, oo6 bari
fem aaufmann iur oieie @aoren Ell
men groBeren 8rofit 6eredneu ols Den
Dor Dem arieg beredneter.
8onlumenten ioQten Den 2ebens.
mitteloerrpalter idriftlid) benotrid,.
tiqen, menn iibertriebene Ereiie BON
Den &%leinbdnolern eeforoert meroen.
@intdufss @crtaufss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08
1rnrs Miiter Shnmpinns @rnIel.

acidldte bon Den picr3e6n Spionen
Die ohne gro3eB ponieiten Der ytill
tdr6eb0rOen cridoIien mur6en. ii
pou meniQ 0clang. Colder toacr
To6eIn gibt cs cine qanjc Wenge
gctnrubiaeno 1T nur Der llnitanh
ooB Ser ScnIotionsmiithiqc, Der Of
0eifl6tc n~orqebrodlt bat. Elm @(it
Qlie0 ocs @ollju15ou Ihuiic5 Der
american Ieicnic Socictu lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08

1917 uiht wcnigcr ais 1880 Nus
itan0c itntt9ciunoeu. aegen 50 I'M
aleldlcn 3citroum 0c3 Hobres 1918
mo 100 N 1916. 3tc mciitcn
Nu3itdnoc famen III Der Shiifsbou
mo Gticn ,Snouitric DOR. Sic mer
ocu bGllptiddlIif BON So}inliiten &c
iilbrt, ole INNER mebr Anhang qetpin.
nen. 70 iebr fid) Die iopnniidc NcQle
ruul aud bcmiiht, bic io}iulTtiid)e
4lcipeQuHg III duter0rpdel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-08

Yor1 100 5abreu mNhtsu Die
6~rdn5ofeu wtbr dl2 eIn @ter:el Ger
e~urcpatIdtu Gya6nattslnQt1oriQen
Gus. Jest uur Est eju SECUTED.
SIN 8ltb0u3ttlter pcu
Suelturood .aatR 'r'so,jh Suiammsn
%%2ein.d9eT, St1oidJtjp. Ral3tcnuta,
4}l5o0gre, uuo So,ity.ammtr.
Wis Goot in biz 9otan9 Nao
~tln3t,d0itn loat wUyetn an Der
sttrt du' cnmo. 4U ueae 3il0as
jeIlrin 3t'aaeea guo aei1mmelt.