davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
BIC WAR TRUST
IS WAY JOHNSON
SEES THE LEAGUE
California Senator Attacks
Wilson's SChenleI Declares
is Triumph of Old World
Diplomacy,

Providence, r. l., July Senator
Hiram w. johnson of California
speaking tonight, declared the pro-
posed league of nations was not in
reality an association to prevent war
but "a league of armed nations in a
gigantic war trust"
In its very creation" he added
at has been stripped of every ideal
istic purpose it ever had. 1t contains
within itself the element of many
wars, and worse than that, it rivets as
in he Shantung decision, the chains of
tyranny upon millions of people and
cements for all time unjust and wick
ed anneXations.
"This league of nations with the
men who really wrote it, was meant
to obtain peace only insofar as peace
maintained forever inviolate their ter
ritories and their subject peoples;
and it was meant that this kind of
ercise of the power and the force of
the United States"
Summing up his arraignments of
the league covenant, the senator said
at means that l must abandon the
lessons of my youth, which until this
moment have been the creed of my
manhood of American ideals and AM
erican patriotism; that i must deny
Americanism l taught my children
and that under Gods blessing ] hope
to teach my grandchildren. 1t means
the halting and betrayal of new world
liberalism, the triumph of cynical old
world diplomacy, the humiliation and
end of American idealism. The issue
is AmeriCanism and | am an Ameri-
can"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
WADE 8 MILES
THROUGH FLOOD
NEAR DOUGLAS


Douglas, Ariz., July Mrs. w II
Neel. wealth ranch and cattle own
er her son Walter, and William Burn
er of Greensburgh, Pa, who is visit
ing them at their ranch, twenty-five
miles north of Douglas, waded five
and a half miles through flood, due
to cloudburst, which engulfed the
automobile in which they were riding
Saturday night Momentarily threat
ened with death they kept up their at
tempts to reach land from eight
O'clock Saturday night until 80 Sun
day morning, when they emerged from
the flood near the Four Bar ranch,
the Neel home. Mrs. Neel, who was
badly bruised, reached here tonight
by train to have her hurts attended.
The young men escaped without seri-
GUS injuries.
The party had been in Douglas all
day Saturday, shopping. When near
McNeal four miles from the Neel
ranch. they were caught in the rain
but thought by pushing ahead they
could escape the inevitable flood in
the White river basin. They reached
the usually shallow stream .ust as the
flood began to come down and were
forced to abandon the car when 1t
overturned in hole. For more than
five hours, wading water from waist
to neck deep and at times forced to
cling to barbed wire fences to keep
from being washed away by the rush
ing waters, they continued their ef-
forts until they effected their own de-
liverance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
COURT REF USES
To DISMISS CASE
AGAINST TOINNLEY
Attorney for Defense Claims
His Clients Are Victims of
Conspiracy to XIII NOn-Par-
tiSan League,
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,es,

Jackson, Mimi. July -.-District
Judge e. C. Dean today denied the
motion of the defense to dismiss~the
A. c. Townley of the National Non
partisan league, and Joseph Gilbert,
league organizer.
fense, then began his opening state
ment.
During his address to the Jury At
torney Hoke slashed sharply with ].
r. Markham, assistant attorney gen.
eral, representing the state.
I'VE will undertake to show you,'
Mr. Hoke said to the jury. that in
stead of being conspirators my clients
are the victims of conspiracy ex-
tending over this and ne:ghboring
states. This conspiracy was and now
is in force for the purpose of destroy
ing the non-partsan league as a po-
litical machine. 1t is all politics, and
since it is, should be settled in the
political arena.
"The men we are attacking, the
steel trust and the bankers, who fear
that what we are advocating will in
terfere with their business. have con-
spired and are now conspiring TO
knock us out politically. They avaled
themselves of the opportunity whifh
existed, as they possessed the ma
chinery of the state, of accusing the
league of being disloyal. by accusing
us of being in the pay of Germany
and by hiring thugs to break up meet
ings."
Attorney Markham objected to this
line of argument, saying state Off
cials had nothing to do with this case.
Attorney for the defense said that
state officers were part of the con-
spiracy referred to and Judge Dean
ended the encounter with the remark:
1T would seem that if state officials
entered into a conspiracy to do some
thing wrong. they should be indicted
and tried, The counsel in his opening
statement should confine himself to
what he expects to prove"
Gilbert on Stand.
Joseph Gilbert, former bipartisan
league organization manager and CO.
defendant with President A. c. Town
ley, testified in district court here this
afternoon that he never conferred
with Townley regarding the speech
which Gilbert made at Kenyon in 1917
and at Lakefield in 1918, and that
Townley never conferred with him
regarding addresses which Towney
made during the war.
Much of Gilbert's testimony con-
cerned the speech he made at Lake
field, January 23, 1918, He was ar
rested while making this speech. The
Indictment charges that Gilbert, in
this address declared:
Your boys are better off on the
farms than in the trenches five thou
sand miles away. Who will feed these
boys when they are in the trenches
five thousand miles away"
Gilbert testified today that he said:
"Why, the boys on the farms are
rendering just as valuable service to-
ward winning the war as the boys in
the trenches"
81 also said who would feed the
boys in the trenches if all would be
at the front" Gilbert added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
R-34 To START
RETURN TRIP At
DAWN WE EDNESDAY
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,srI

leF MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRrl
Mineola, July THE return cruise
of the British dirigible R-34 across
the Atlantic ocean will not start until
shortly after dawn on Wednesday. The
prposed plan to get the gigantic ship
away at a. m. on Tuesday was aban-
doned tonight after local weather con
ditions which included adverse
bumpy winds, made it impossible for
the dirigible's crew to overhaul the
engines during the afternoon. Without
such over-hauling it would be I'M
practicable for the airship to take off
on her venture, as quantities of carbon
accumulated in the engines curing the
los hours in which the craft was aloft
on the unprecedented journey which
ended at Roosevelt field here on Sun
day morning.
Tonight the R-34 swung at ease
above the flying ground, her graceful
hulk scarcely moving in the gentle
breeze, illuminated by great search
lights which made her visible to thou
sands of spectators who had come
here in motor cars, trains ana on foot
to watch the early leaving.
Hole Torn i'm Envelope.
The R-34 was torn from her moor
ing rope this morning by violent gust
of wind. The cross girder to which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
SENATOR NEW ADMITS
ONCE KNEW MOTHER
OF SLAYER OF GIRL


Washington, July 7.--Senator New
of Indiana tonight issued the follow
ing statement regarding the arrest in
Los Angeles on charge OF murder
of Harry s. New. who claims he is a
son of the senator:
II have Just this to say about this
whole deplorable matter More than
thirty years ago when was in my
twenties and unmarried l knew Mrs.
Burger. There was never at any time
a question of marriage between us.
Conditions arose which I did not care
to dispute which resulted in my doing
everything in my power 10 make
amends then and later. Whatever
did in that direction was of my own
accord and no one else had anything
whatever to do with it. The affair
was ended thirty years a-o. Since
that time the people of my home city
are the best judges of what my life
has been. never have shirked any
responsibility that has come to me
and l never shall.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

the rope was attached broke under
the strain, ripping a hole six feet by
three feet in the gas bag. The giant
dirigible was saved from being blown
away by 800 men who seized ropes
hanging from her sides and held her
down with great difficulty.
Orders that all motion picture films
showing the R-34 be censored by navy
officials before they are allowed to be
exhibited anywhere. were received
here this afternoon from Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. 1t IS understood
that censorship was decided upon in
response to request from British Of
ficials 1t was assumed that British
officials suggested censorship on mill
tary grounds.
VIII carry Mail.
On her return trip the R-34 will act
as postman for the United States gov
ernment. Twenty-Five pounds of mail
arrived here today from Washington
consigned to Major Scott. and fifteen
more pounds are expected before
night.
The fll-luck against which the SUI
perZeppelin has so sallantly and sue
cessfully fought since she began her
memorable voyage, pursued her today
when a sudden gust of wind tore her
from her mooring rope and rent a
great hole in her envelope.
The accident, although not serious.
confirmed the determination of her
officers to start for home at the ear
liest possible moment. In the great
shed at her home port, she is safe
from the most violent storm. while her
open air mooring here exposes her to
danger from every strong wind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
LAND IN u s. SOME TIME
DURING AFTERNOON TODA Y

New York, July president Will
son will arrive in New York tomorrow
afternoon between 1880 and O'Clock,
according to the latest radio advices.
The presidential party will land at Ho-
boken, where he will be welcomed by
10000 school children who will line
the streets through which Mr.. VIII.
son will pass to the New York ferry.
Vice President Marshall and Mrs.
Marshall, Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels and many high government Off
GERS arrived in New York tonight.
Early tomorrow morning they will
hoard destroyer which will take
them out to the battleship Pennsyl-
vania now at anchor at Quarantine
awaiting the arrival of the George
Washington
The transport will be escorted to its
dock by a fleet of small steamers
which will carry New YorSs' official
reception committee, headed by Gov
ernor Smith and Mayor Hylan, as well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Cleveland Strike Ends.

Cleveland, O., July THE strike oil
$500 union street car men which has
tied up traction here since Sunday
ended tonight when President John j
Stanley of the Cleveland Railway
company accepted Mayor Harry L.
Davis proposal to arbitrate the COM
pany's demand for an increase in the
dividend rate from 8 per cent to Z
per cent. The mems demands for a
IL cent an hour increase in wages was
granted. Car service will be resumed
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

as hundreds Of relatives and friends of
the soldiers returning with the presi-
dent, A small army of police from
New Jersey cities, numbering more
than 1000 and detchment of serv-
ice agents will guard the route from
the dock to the ferry terminal.
After his arrival on the Manhattan
side of the Hudson river, Mr. Wilson
will head an automobile procession to
Carnegie hall, where he will deliver a
brief address. Governor Smith and
Mayor Hylan will share the presiden-
tial car with Mr. and Mrs Wilson.
The route to Carnegie hall will be
guarded by hundreds of detectives and
secret service men, while squads OF
motor cycle policemen will keep the
streets clear. on arrival at the hall
welcoming speeches will be made by
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan and
the president will make a brief reply
Following this ceremony Mr. Wilson
will take special train to Washing
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
MOONEY STRIKE FELT
MAINLY IN SHIPYARDS
ON THE WEST COAST
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl

San Francisco, July Z. - Reports
from Pacific coast cities indicated to-
night the five-day strike in behalf OF
Thomas j. Mooney was felt mainly in
the shipbuilding industry of oregon
and Washington.
All but one of the yards in Port
land, Ore, and along the Columbia
river were reported idle. Officials
of Tacoma, Wash, yards which op-
Grated today with greatly reduced
forces, reported nearly normal shifts
on hand tonight. At a special ses-
sion of the metal trades council in
Tacoma a resolution was adopted
warming members that the council
would not stand back of those who
endangered their places by further
individual strikes.
At Seattle, Wash, the strike was
said to be confined to the building
trades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
ON Pc ETROGRAD IS
CLAIMED CHECKED
ESthonian Bureau Reports that
Russian Volunteer Army has
Met Reverse and Is In Full
Retreat,


Copenhmagen, July 1.-THE Estho-
nian bureau announces that the Rus
sian volunteer army which has been
advancing toward Petrograd has suf-
fered a revehse.
The volunteers have been obliged
to abandon successfully the fortress
of Krasnayagorka, opposite Kron-
stadt, the town of Koporja and several
stations on the railway. The bureau
says that the Russian volunteers are
now in full retraet
A London dispatch under date Of
June s reported receipt of Russian
Bolshevik government wireless mes
sage claiming the recapture Of Kras-
nayagorka fortress by the Bolsheviki.
An Esthonian disfatch, reaching
London the same day by way of Stock
holm, admitted the evacuation of
Krasnayagorka after the guns and
Notifications had been destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
New Bank Incorporated.

Santa Fe, July Incorporation
papers have been filed by the First
National bank of Columbus, Luna
county, capitalized at $4,000, The
incorporators are Lieutenant c. w.
Franklin recently with the Eighty
second field artillery, who will be the
cashier; A. +. Kerr, vice president of
the FL Paso Bank & Trust company,
who will be the president, and C. w.
Power of Columbus who is named
vice president. The bank has under
construction building at Columbus
which it will occupy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
BANISHING LIQUOR HAS
DECREASED CRIME, SAYS
JUDGE REED H0LL0MAN
tsrselAl eoa.ssronosnes ~ soamsa looanAll

ESPECIAL coRRssPonoEHcs MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, July district Judge
Reed Holloman, upon his return from
TERRA Amarillo. reported that since
prohibition went into effect, crime in
Rio Arriba county has diminished re-
markably, During eight days at the
county seat, not one case of drunken
ness was seen or reported. There was
not one Indictment for crime or vio-
lence. The grand jury cost $2,500 less
than before because it had so little
to do and the courts time was en-
tirely occupied with civil cases All
the dockets in Santa Fe and Rio Ar
riba counties will be up by the end
of the month, condition unknown
before the days of prohibition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
NORTHERN MEXICO
WIRES DOWN AGAIN

JuareZ, Mexico. July Photographic
communication along the Mexico
Northwestern. which runs through
Casas Grandes, center of a series of
Mormon colnies, has been imperative
since yesterday morning, !; was learn
ed today. A passenger train, expected
from the south over this road this
morning, had not arrived tonight. II
is thought recent heavy rains in the
mountains west of the railroad are
the cause
Nogales advices describe the paraly.
sis of the Southern Pacific or Mexico
railroad because of heavy rains in
Sonora and Sinaloa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
TO RELEASE TROOPS
TO HARVEST WHEAT

Washington, July THE comand-
ing officers at Camps Pike and Bowie,
Tex; Dodge, Ia; Funston, Kans., and
Fort Sill, Okla. were advised today
by the war department to release
every man serving under an emergen-
cy enlistment, who could be spared,
for work in western wheat fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
CALIFORNIA BREWERS
TO FILE TEST CASE
UNDER DRY STATUTE
tsy sossr4a JOURNAL SPECIAL lr.sao w,srl

Washington. July 7-Institution of
a test case in San Francisco to decide
whether alcoholic beverages are en-
titled to interstate transportation un-
der the nationwide prohibition law, is
regarded with approval by railroad
administration officials.
Although the case brought by the
California Brewers Protective asso-
citation is directed against the director
general of railroads, I was said today
that no orders had been issued to rail-
roads to refuse to accept as freight
beverages containing alcohol
instructions as to the provisions of
the new law were sent to agents OF
the railroad administration some time
ago, however. outlining the legislation
as it would affect transportation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Czechs Receive Credit.

Washington, July THE Czecho-
Slovak republic today received cred.
it from the treasury of $5,000,000
making total of $55, 100000 ad
vanced to the new government. Ad
vances to the allies have reached &
total of s9,459,525,9S1, out of a tota
$40, 900. 900 authorized by con-
gress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
IN ADR|AT|C PORT ARE
REPORTED IN ITALIAN
NEWSPAPER DISPATCHES

French Soldiers Insult Italians and Flee to Barracks From
Which They Fire on Gathering Crowds italian and French
Officers Clash in Beer Garden; Cries Of "DoWn With France
Away With the Provocaor Are Heard on the Streets Gen.
eral GrazeoIe, in Whose Hands the National Council of
Fume Has Placed the City Government Has Arrived and
Taken Charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July New Mex
leo: Tuesday, fair, south, showers
north portion. Wednesday, possibly
local showers; cooler south portion.
Arizona Tuesday, local showers
and somewhat cooler. Wednesday,
partly cloudy; warmer north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Steps TAKEN To
DEMAND KAISER
Of Ne HERLANDS
Bonar Law Tells House of
Commons No Official De-
nnand Has Been Made But
viii Be Made Soon.

London, July 7.-The allies have not
Set made All official representation 70
the Dutch government regarding the
eXtradition of the former German en-
peror, but necessary steps are being
taken in the matter. Andrew Bonar
Law, government spokesman, declared
In the house of commons today. Mr.
Bonar Laws statement was made in
reply to a question of a member.
Answering a further question as to
whether any unofficial communication
had been sent to the Dutch govern
ment, Mr.. Bonar Law said:
Il would rather not say"
Another member then asked:
rs the spokesman fer the govern
ment aware that nobody particularly
wants the eXkaiser to be brought
here? ?"
This question was received with
cheers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Wilson FayOrS TriaI

Paris, July THE question of the
trial of former Emperor William was
on the program for discussion by the
council of three for several days while
President Wilson was still in Paris,
Reuters Paris bureau declares today
in an article regarding statements by
members of the American peace mis-
sion that Premier Lloyd Georges
statement on the subject in the house
of commons had come as surprise TO
them The bureau, which says it's in
formation comes from authoritative
conference circles, adds, however, that
because of more urgent business COM
ing, up, discussion of the question by
the council was postponed.
nevertheless, the agency declares,
1t is known that President Wilson had
expressed himself strongly as to the
place for the holding of the trial. and
it asserts there is every reason to be-
lieve he was fully cognizant of the
decision to try the ex-emperor In Lon
don,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at s p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05
llnan9ebradIter Seroismus.

CT war ein Inngtueiliger Menid,
Ger leidt anoeren Iaitig puroe. 9ei
Der @abI ober bate er iid) oIs Sam.
pagnereoner genleloet. uno er belt
Meoen.
~Soncs lit Elm Monn" iagte er in
Der eriten @eriammIrne. nGr i'll
icbr beidbigt. ebrlidl g~efpiiienbait
uno iurd}tloS. ein Wonn itneaer
urto GROCER @ntidliiiie uno mutigen
GingreiienS. Did ieIbit bat er elm.
mol pom @rtrinfen gerettet.-
Sad Der Geriommlung troi Elm
Wann nit ernltem Ueiid)t an ibn
beran.
~@Hnifen Sic wirflif, bob
5ones gerpdbIt meroe2" fraste Der
Dtaun.
~Sa, eepiB. urto i'd mill allies in
meiner Strait Stebenoe tun. ooB er
getpablt ueroe", ueriiherte DER 3eo.
rer lunrm.
.Wun. Damn Iniieu Sic ia ME.
monoen miiien, oaB er SSbnen bas
2cben 9erettet bot, erfl0rte Der
Trem6e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05

f!irt. Diiroen Die aluioe pom Otm
8crte Der Atmuugsgpmncitif nit
nod &alie nebmen uno in oas Bolt
blreintrGgeIL
gtan be0enfe nur, Delde Cult gu
Dctlen III ben 9~rbeitsitdtten GROCER
0abrIfen. IN Den. Spimlerelen mnn
Webereien gum YcIiplel beiridt, no
9unoerte bon oalnpienOcn ytenid)rn
leibern nit ebenio pieIcn oampfenoen
Ytalhtnpn IN f~ieberbafter 9alt UNI
DE 8ette arbeiten. 9ier DiirOer
Die arbeiter, iiber oa5 8cien mnb
ben &ert Der atmungsgpmnoitif
burb Die SfJule unterrid tet. bar
iber belebrt lem, ooB lie in Der
9taie Den oortreJilidJiteH S1ftrelnlgcr
belibcu, Der Die maiienbait ole Suit
ourdidpuirrenoen idooliden Stoffe
ai5ibeioet, lie gar nId)t in Die Sutt.
robre, geihtpeige in Die Sungen &c.
langen laBt. mo wuroen oesbalb
oOppelt adt boben, ausIdIieBllb
ourh Die 9taie elrl5llatnlel, loloItge
iie ge5tuungen limo, lid in oieien Ar'
beitsitGtten aui5ubaIten. Sinterber
aber. penn lie lid in Der @freien, iri.
iG,en &uft auf Dem Seimipege be.
finoen, wiiroen iie crit redt naf5u'
bolen beltrebt iein, mas iie mdbreno
Der Arbeit entbebren mlBtel.
Mt0d)te oesbnlb Die ae.r!ttnis BON
Der Ntnungsgpmlaltif uno pom ID
reun unuergleidllden 8erte fir Die
8eilrnobeit oes ScibeS uni Der Seele
in Die weiteIten areiie oringen.
Ytrd)tsn ale begreiien, bob tie in
Der Suit elm 9tlbr. mo Srdfti.
gungSmittel beiieen, oas nid)t Ell.
zen 9cler foitet mo ood) BON einem
gang unid1Bboren @erte III, iofern
man es oeritebt, lie ourd au3giebige.
re8elredlte atmungsg9mnaitit iid)
3ltnuse 5u MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05
CmiuOis Ssrpanotidaft.

Sommp iagte ieiner Wutter, Ell
peroe nofber nad Dem 6IuBe ge.
ten. INN bort gu BADEN. Die Mut,
ter eritraf nidlt menig, aber oircfi
perbieten moute lie nidt, uno 10
Lobm lie 81 elmer neuen Wetbooe
ibre 3ufluht.
~@eiBt ou", ia9te tie, lid babe
aeraoe bellte morgen BON einem tlei.
nen Sturgeon geleien, Der ertranf, alS
er I'M SIuB baOete."
Sommp l0felte iiberIegen.
~gr lit iuobI Elm SerpanOter uor
Dem f!cinen Slngeu gepelen", ant.
luortete er, Der lette @od)e iiber.
fo6ren uno 9etotet muroe, aIs Ell
sur SGule 9ing2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05

Ter 9id)ter erpiOerte nidtg; et
ifaute gu 8ooen uno in ieiie I'll.
tersrpelt biHein. 0as M1ofen gleId).
am ii6er i'm hindus ms roiige. iu'
Jeno,ide Sebenoiee. Sic oad);e:
.8ie traurig ITS, OaB Der beriibmtt
1id1Ier eine 0eitalt bat. ore midi
ent3iidt, OaB ma lie6er mr. in ieiu
0erf idaut, oas i'm elm Sebeu
foitete."
Sic 8ing eilig mf3; batte heinabt
lraneu in oen biibi6en beler
4llJeIi.
Nidt lang, 10 mar lie oon Inter.
BATHING eihgenommen uHo iber.
pano ibre @ebmut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05

Erin3ipaG: 50, nun ieien
Sic Elm biBben ilinf uno niht 10
idpperfaaig, uid)t nie Sbr 8orgdn.
ger, Den id aui Sdritt mno Sritt
fentrouieren muBte, neil er allies
talid matte; JOINT made ids lie
Der ielberl
aommis: Gut. lit mir aud,
redtl