davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
BUGS SHOW
SPRING HAS ARRIVED
Bplane Shadfly Monoplane Mosquito and Justaplair
Earthworm Get Citys Naturalists Up in the Air, But
They Are Certain They Have the Weather dope"

SPRING is here. You can say it
in capitals.
Leon Lowengard saw bip1ane
Shabby with his own eyes in Capitol
Park, and has witnesses.
Linwood Wanbaugl ogled mono
plane mosquito, and picked off one
wing to make identification sure.
A. r. Michener tailed justaplain
earthworm along u gutter at Camp
Hill wriggling toward the Conodo-
guinet creek. Guess he was looking
for the first sucker" he babbled,
grasping the beast and brin. ing him
over to the metropolis to show that
Spring is here with bells on.
DR.. John B. Eager, who for years
has set the coming of Spring by the
hepatica, was treated rough by all
three discoverers. The hepatica can
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
OUSTED CABINET
MINISTER'S TURN
ENEMY PLOTTERS
Former Premier Wekerle Is
Not Arrested Because of
His Advanced Age
SEVENTEEN ARE TAKEN
Business and Professional
Men in German Towns
Urged to Strike
ARE TOLD TO RETALIATE
Former Premier of Brunswick
Government Announces Adj
hesion to Communism
ARE TOLD TO RETALIATE

Basle, Feb. %. - Seventeen
persons, including Major Gen
eral Alexander Won Szurnay,
former minister of national de-
fense; Joseph Szyerenyi, former min
lister of commerce, and Herr Meth
len and Herr Somich, former mem
bers of the Hungarian cabinet, are
under arrest at Budapest charged
with counter er-revolutionary propa-
ganda, according to advices receiv-
ed here from the Hungarian capital.
Age Saves Former Premier
1t is added that DR.. Alexander
Wekerle. former premier and min
lister of finance of Hungary, owes his
liberty to his advanced age.
Business and professional men in
several German towns have been
urged to meet the strike of the
working classes by going on strike
themselves, according to dispatches
received here from Berlin.
Bourgeoise Go on Strike
At Merseburg, southeast of Magde-
burg, the bourgeoise have gone on
strike. The bourgeoise committee
at Leipzig, Saxony, has issued an
appeal to the business men, officials,
doctors, druggists and professors to
call a general strike as a. protest
against the strike of the proletariat.
At Brunswick the former premier
of the Brunswick government has
publicly announced his adhesion to
com munism.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
SENATE AMAZED
BY WILS0N'SLACK
OF INFORMATION
Discussing White House Din.
ner They Are Astounded
at Presidents Defense

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The revela-
tions of yesterday exhibited in high
lights the disappointment, the cha
grin and even the sympathetic en-
harrassment suffered by the mem
bers of the Foreign Relations Com
mlttee who attended the dinner at
the White House on Wednesday
night.
At midnight and early in the
morning Senators and Representa-
tives who had labored to penetrate
Mr.. Wilson's mind and to under
stand his policies were themselves
so weary and mind muddled that
they were unable to discuss coher-
emily what had taken place.
After they had had opportunity
TO get together to compare notes
and to check up one another's rec
objection they were able to present
a clear account of the conversa-
is indeed amazing. Senator Bran
degee Comm expresses it in a
phrase:
IT feel as If I had been wan
dering with Alice in Wonder
land and had tea with the Mad
Halter. When I awakened this
morning I expected the White
Rabbit waiting to go to break
fast with me-"
Senators and Representatives who
went to the dinner and heard Mr..
Wilson deliver a prose poem
eulogizing the British Wilson League
of Nations plan. and who tried by
persistent questioning to get de-
tailed information about the plan,
declare they marveled at Mr.. Will
sons apparent ignorance about some
parts of the leagues constitution.
This astonished and embarrassed
CONTINUED on Page 17.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
kCKERS URGED
J @ SURRENDER
At ARMY POSTS
IF TO Meet Punishment
Tow Say Military Com
manders
~ ARE DELINQUENTS
lsands in State Liable to
rest and Imprisonment
For Desertion
INNATE 700 IN DAUPHIN
of This Number Due TO
oaters" Who Registered
Here For Service
INNATE 700 IN DAUPHIN

|tft registrants who evaded mill
service during the war, are
|kd in a communication made
+ to-day to give themselves up
Ie nearest military station, and
avoid the humiliation of arrest
be authorities.
lille there is no indication that
Military authorities contemplate
J lent attitude toward draft slack
is apparent that for the mill
zshirker the safest course is to
#nder himself at once. 1t is
plain that qualified officials in
to arrest such offenders and
out punishment.
i communication made public
bm General March, chief of
and was received by Lieuten-
|olonel Kirkland, commander of
HMiddletown Aviation Supply
/. 1T says:
j avoid the humiliation of ar
by qualified officials, and re-
/ to a camp, post or station un-
rrest, men charged with draft
|tion should voluntarily surren-
the nearest camp, post or sta
|was estimated here this morn
! lat in the records of the Har-
aG and Dauphin county boards,
#are zoo or more men listed as
.ueuts. Many of these are men
registered here and deliberately
Ill away, leaving no trace of
new addresses. Others are
|hrs," who were in the city at
ime of registration. but were
on their way, with no fixed
|htion.
i is reported that many of the
who left their homes and
Ils and fled to parts unknown
old their liability to military
!, e, are anxious to CORE back
+ home circles. These men, it
=d, have been watching care
the attitude of the government,
+ hope that they would be alb
h from a likelihood of punish
with the ending of the war.
|ding to the present indications,
miSdemeanor in avoiding the
will not be overlooked.
1 officials at the State Draft
quarters are working up a rec
pr the number of men listed
|linquents and the total will run
Rhe many thousands, it is said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
FIRST STEP IS
TAKEN TOWARD
JOINT BUILDING
President Reinoehl Names
Committee to Work on
Proposed Structure
COVERT IS IT'S CHAIRMAN
Prominent Businessmen of
City Chosen For Important
Task by Commerce Body
MEANS SPEEDY ACTION
Sentiment Crystallized For
New Combined Courthouse
and City Hall
MEANS SPEEDY ACTION

Determined to bring about the
erection of joint city and county
office building as soon as possible, the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
will back the efforts of a commit
tee appointed to-day to cooperate
with the City and County Commits
sioners in bringing about the desired
project.
George s. Reinoehl, president of
the chamber, announced the per-
sonnel of the Chamber of Commerce
committee this morning. Charles E.
Covert, who was chairman of the
committee in charge of the reception
to the state officials, at which time
Governor Sproul advocated the cree
Continued on Page ILL.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28

be kept over winter; thrives IN
snow" shouted Leon Lowengard. III
is no harbinger of spring. But look al
my shadfiy "
DO you suppose ii was German
shadfiy?" someone asked.
Not on your life, 1t was full OF
pep; not staggering or dazed. II
knew its business, and it was happy
Nix with this hepatioa stuff; bank on
my biplane shadfy."
Wanbaugh's mosquito performed
a number of aerial evolutions vol
planning and doing the triple turn be-
fore he was captured. He had al
kinds of speed and control, showing
that Spring is here right now, and
hot summer in training.
All three benefactors called up the
Geological Department on the Hill
and were assured they had the goods
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
GOVERNMENT TO
MAINTAIN HOLD
OF RAILROADS
Hines Makes Announcement
With Approval of Chief;
Wilson Wants Solution

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Director
General Hines announced to-day
with the approval of President Will
son that the railroads would not
be relinquished from government
control until there has been an op-
portunity to see whether a con-
stractive permanent program of leg
islation was likely to BE adopted
within a reasonable time"
Hines Advises Senator's
The administrators attitude was
stated in letter sent by Mr.. Hines
to Senators Smith and Martin,
chairmen respectively of the Senate
Committees on Interstate Commerce
and appropriations, and to Repre-
senatives Sims and Sheriev. chair
men of the House Committees on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
and Appropriations. The letter fol-
lows:
'As YOU are aware, there has been
some inquiry as to whether there
might be an immediate or precipi-
tate return of the railroads to pri-
vate management The railroad ad-
ministration has indicated whenever
this inquiry has been made that it
would nat recommend any such
step be taken.
DiscloScs Presidents Attitude
For your further information I
am glad to say that / have now
discussed the matter with the Pres
ident and he has authorized me to
state that not only will there be
no sudden REIMBURSEMENT of the
railroads, but further that it is not
his purpose to relinquish the rail-
roads until there has been an op-
portunity to see whether a con-
structive permanent program OF
legislation is likely to be considered
promptly and adopted within a rea-
sonabIe time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
Presbyterians Hear of
the New Era Movement

At a monday luncheon confer
ence at the Harris to-day the
Rev. Mr.. Klaer, pastor of the Cove
nant Presbyterian Church, made a
report on the Philadelphia confer
ence of Presbyterians on the New
Era movement. The matter is be-
ing taken up in the Market Square
Church where a. further confer
ence will be held to determine the
form of the campaign in that con-
gregation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
Day Other Than Saturday
May Be Selected For
Abstinence During Lent

Members of the Catholic Church
in Harrisburg were much interested
in the dispatch from Rome to-day
to the effect that Pope Benedict had
authorized the substitution of some
other day for Saturday as a day of
abstinence during the coming Lenten
season, which opens on next We'd
nesday. 1t has been the custom to
observe three days of abstinence
during the Lenten season, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday. Official
announcement of the edict had not
been received here at noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
|llts of Civil Service
Examinations Announced

|louncement was made today by
i Joss Seaman, secretary of the
service board, of the eligible
FOR appointments in the city en-
RS office to the positions of as
craftsman and stenographer.
Hpse who have passed the exam
ms for assistant craftsman and
men are: Samuel L. Durborow.
Market street. rating. 80; Thos.
Ht Butler, 1716 North Third
], 81; Linn c. Bierman, 1909
ct street, so; Joseph G. Bingham,
kelker street, 70; for stenogra-
Jennie Blocker, ii South Nine
n street, 1876; Mrs. Ethyl NJ.
r, 1886 zarker street, 500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
ling in Sleep Causes
Indictment For Robbery

Nv York, Feb. 2S. - Frederick
warts habit of talking in his
led to his indictment to-day
Ee dwith holding up a subway
niger and robbing him of s2,-
r robbery occurred on Decem-
!. Five days later Burgwart
ed and gave his bride a pres
# $1,000. A few days ago Mrs.
|wart informed the district at
y that her husband had talked
p subway holdup in his sleep. A
tive was put on the case and
lwart and another man were ar
II charged with the crime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
ANTS GERMANY
SHORN OF ARMY
By Associated Press.

laris, Feb. 2S.-.Total disarma-
II by Germany, as a guarantee
=nst future German aggression,
Eged by Deputy Renaudel in a
f he has sent to the heads of
parliamentary groups of the
nber of Deputies. He writes:
e wish an assured peace, not
Tmed peace. Do you not
II would be useful, as soon
sible, to consider a protest
Allies that the French
nent will refuse to ratify
Reace treaty which limits
lents and does not include
ament?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
PAY SCHOOL TAX

Nearly 600 persons paid the 1918
occupation tax at the office of City
Treasurer G. E. Weber and a larger
number may be turned in to-day.
Because of the rush to make the
tax payment on time Treasurer
Weber announced that he will ex-
tend the time for payments for one
week. Approximately 1000 persons
crowded into the office from s
o'clock yesterday morning until 4 in
the afternoon TO pay taxes and wa
ter rents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
Entente Powers Move
to End Bolshevism in
Russia; Stop Finances
By Associated Press

Paris, Feb. 2S.-There is no long
er any question of going on with
the Prinkipo conference, Andre Tar
dieu, one OF the French delegates to
the Peace Conference, informed for
eign newspaper correspondents to-
day.
He said the Bolsheviki had failed
to comply with the conditions laid
down by the Entente as to a suspen-
sion of hostilities and that the AL
lies have in view new methods of
restoring order in Russia and are
examining available means to carry
out this purpose.
Washington, Feb. 2S. - Foreign
exchange transactions between the
United States and Russia have been
prohibited by the Federal Reserve
Board, and similar action has been
taken by the authorities of Great
Britain and France. 1t is under
stood that one purpose of the step
is to stop the financing of Bolshevik
propaganda.
The reserve board, it became
known to-day, acted at the request
OF the State Department. Under
the boards system of supervising
foreign exchange transactions, evil
dence was obtained, it is said, that
large sums of money had been made
available in the United States for
use of Bolshevik agents. Virtually
the only means of stopping this was
to shut off these transactions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
ICE JAM HOLDS LINER
By Associated Press

Halifax, Feb. 2s.-The Furness
Line steamer Graciana reported by
wireless to-day that she was caught
in an ice jam two miles off Cape
Race. The steamer left here last
Saturday for st. Johns, n. r.. and
Liverpool. England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
WOULD GIVE YANKS
OF 28TH DIVISION
GREAT RECEPTION
Men Who Fought Hardest Battles of War
May Be Brought to Harrisburg to
Take Part in Tremendous RepieW
WOULD GIVE STATE CHANCE
TO PUBLICLY THANK FIGHTERS

When the keystone Division from France May
long heroic the baeeld of that
try these wacarred of the Pennsylvania guard
greatest reception of returning senti-
that being created through Pennsylvania by the
told by members of that unit who have arrived home The
themselves convey the impression that they would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
HEWEATHER

Harrisburg and vicinity:
ndy Tonight and Saturday,
babIy rain; warmer tonight
III lowest temperature about
degrees; colder. Saturday.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy
might and Saturday, prob
bIy rain; warmer Tonight;
kEder Saturday In west portion
h. Mt night in east portion, in
Hrasing south and southwest
InzIs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank l. EIoo Harrisburg.
H Waite
Nj.
Elizabeth u. Regic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28

CONTINUED on Page 17.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28

CONTINUED on Page Ill
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14

ser WitteI, oieie Gegel 0urhmiceen
lit, oen SifiSier ooer &camten 81
sminaen. nor Ser maridierenoen
&ompaanie ber5umaridliercu. bis
oie britiid,en Solbaten enti6eiocn.
oaB er acnug beitrait lei.
SrGliminnririeOcn bcabidtist.
@aris. Die 9eoin1ungen ocs
|rGliminariricoens mprocn malr.
id,einlih nit Ocn 9eitlmmmaen iiir
oie meitere SerIdnaeruug ocs raj.
fenitiIItdnoes i'm 9auic 0lcieS No.
mats Selitltlano unterbrcItct mer.
oen fonnen. SSn 9eriiflihtiauns Der
RotIpenoigfeit. oaB Die @cIt 81 nor.
malen 6~ricoens5eiten &erbdltnlicn
;urudfehrt, polen 0ie eeaen
0eutihlan0 perbiinoeteu Rcgltrun.
gen ais Aufans iir Den u%irtliG,cn
6rie0ensuertrag einIge Der elemeu.
taren 9eoingungeu ben 0eutiden
ifenltiult1no$uuterhau0lcrn an,
II. Sebruar unterbreitcn.
9ieie Gutid)eiOung ipie1elt lid
aid1 in ser icet itattfiu0eHOen Grii-
iula niOer. meldle umerlfaniid)e
Irupprn III Dem Cftupatjonsgcbietc
belalieu meroen mlIIlcn. Die Ab.
iid)t lit. 0ercu 3mrutSieluug iobal0
ais tuulih 81 beperfitellgen uno
aus Dem Wruioe nit Scr 6eitIegun0
Ser Observation-Disclosures ju bcsin.
zen. Girige Beanie, peldc SIC Gage
gcnnu itu0lerten, gidnbeu, 0oB Der
Observation-Disclosures ~cbeniopohl
IN elueu 6rle0eusuertrog umIepdn.
Self mcrocu fonne. ME enc Boiler.
tiga lid aus oen QelibcratIonen ocs
acknowledgements 3u entpiteln
uermoge. Wton melB. onB %rdiioent
@ilion lid nit Der @riliutQ Oicicr
aniid)t beiaBt mo ocren Woglid)
fcitcn ins Auqe foBta.
GnglHuo erlaIt mchr @icr,
2orouu. Gle GrieQsbebor0g
5ot pcriiiqt. oob Gn1Iono ie;ne &c
gcnmarti1c 9icrproouFtion nm %
Bro5cnt nno Die Stdrte oes @iercs
Inn 8 @roo erb6ben fam. Qic
Rcgicrung bchGlt iidl cher Die Set
iesuua ocS lirciies uor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
NQllen0 ).

&aiienG. Iroihfentut.
id)er (5um InnrnGiUt rNultcn Sic
lh ielt, mem &try, nleIu @aul
gebt ourh," r.-
SER (aaiiiercr); ,@}ad'i uitts
;h oud1."
Gtni oacs Eeuicbrs.
@cfdent. Drain: ,Aum @an.
hcttc. hat &bncn Der Baron neut'
mas in Die @oro georlidt?"
3o'c: r9}cir obcr uIf ocu
Muuo,~
SuriitiideS 8uto6.
ten. Ser lun1e Wtann: SD mod.
tie Sic I'm &bren Aot bitten. Serr
4ettSantpalt. WaS meinen Sic nobl
uiiroe Sbre Gohter cine poiienoe
0rml fir mid ieiu?"
Ser &ehtsonmolt; n9tein. oas
CLAUDE ih nid)t. mciu Serr. Gincn
Dollar. bite"
AItcr 0crr: rllno ibr
0ienitbcrr lit alp sur @ccr0lgual
zines lciner An0eltclltcu ge9on.
gcH?"
Shrciber: .9iiht zines guaeItcu-
ten, ion0ern elmer entieruten Ser.
manoten zines An0citcltcr.
Iltcr @crr: y&oa Sic luacul Gas
iii abcr icbr nett,
S6rciber. ga, Gin bi9dlcn SIT
nett, McnR elmer uou ms eincn
BcrwonAtcu p%erliert IND IS ibm mid.
tcilt. Qcbt or ieoe@maI sur @ccroi-
1uua, Ger Shai2topi."
@Itcr Nerr: Manu-, mas fonncn
Sic Ocnn ocoen ioIfr @,~r5en58iitc ba-
benz"
5drcibcr: oGs 1T feline Ncr3cuS-
Qiite. &crr. Gr acbt MIR. nm
Iid,er at iciu, 6oB Die @scroioun9
fein @orlunnO fir eiuen ircien 6aa
it,"
Or fIngt immcr. Hr5t.
Sic brnudea iidl ourd)nuS tcine
Sorgcn I'll mcdDrn, @br 0er5 if
noliianoiq gciun0, lluo on. no Sir
iiber Stlmcr5cn flogcn, licgt oas
&er5 iiberhcupt uidt.
@ronter (rcrbliiiit): n8o lic9t e8
nrnn?"
3ron (ocm Goftor ms OH fiji.
itcrnol: lin @otte@miucn, iogcu
Sie cS ibm ia nid)t, ionit fIogt cr
i'dler moraen iihcr oic'e StcIle."
SittIid il Ell,
6rcier (nan oem 0cirot$antraa).
a@em SIe den ptrlobt Vn0. mar
I'm ba1eu Sie mir oenu ooa MIDI
1orbrr gcia9t2"
Sic (emp6rt): sd Qcborc MIDI
III Der N,aiic bon Nidod,cn. bic nj
IDrcn GrcbcrunAcn prnblt,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14

lebrng Der @eiuiligungcn fir Sds
0cer III Dem Sohr, oaS nit Dem
u0hitcn Sllli beginrt.
Scr @citIuB bil0et Sen Infnnu
Ser aomitce-grbe iijr Die idbrlidc
militdriidc @cpiailuuQsbia. Die
NitlIicccr idaen, 0nB lie iiir Die
tiiuftinc m%iIttGriid'e HoIitif feine
oalicrnoc %c0entunq BADEN Iou.
@ie c5 ihtint. iou fem &criudl
acmodt Derotn, in oicicr SeIiiou
ocs &onQreiicS ciuen permanelrcn
grmcc-I 3u emf.
merfen
Ansinbruer6ut fir 6etrcioe auIae.
lubeu.
Noihtngton. 0ie 2rieashan.
oelsbebor0e bat einen umialienoer
8iOerrnf Der @eidrdnfnn0en oes
exports uon 3sabrung5ltoiieu be.
tonnt gcgeben. Die Stoiie, Die BON
Der SerbotSIite fiir ole Nusfuhr An.
rildge5o9cn muroen. Iino @erite,
Wtalstorn mo Noagen, elnitlIeBlid
oes DfebIs peridlieoener @rooe aus
oIeien 8ctrcioeiorteu. Safer, uno
0aterprooufte, 9ralerci . @etrcloe,
Slcie mo rYiiooIingS". iople Nob.
men, Grbier, 3udcr uno 9aumuolI.
iomen0I.
2lele IrtifeI biIOeten Die Atebr.
belt out Der GerbotSIiite, uro Die
I%nibebung 6eS 8erbotS tritt loiort
III Strait. Nusiubr. 2i8euicn neroen
titr ale @citimmungcn bereitminia
mcrtciIt.
Is nuroe oaraui auimerfiam ae.
m1dt, oaB @ei5en mo @ei3enmcbI
ollf Der &erbotaIijte ucrblciben. IS
ipuroe aber feline Anoeutuua ae.
mad)t, manu haS Nu9fubroerbot fiir
oleie Hobruuasitoiie a~uigeboben
ipcr0en miro.
bic ger. Ct. ais .Grndbrer Der
Wenifhcit".
9tep Oort. - Die gtationaI Sin
9Qnt hat 3lblen pcr0iieutlidt, mel.
dc. ME cin Ncrldt bciont. unpioer.
ie1lId) nadDclicn, onB Die &erciuid.
ten Staaten mtniuehr tuliddllld ,0le
Aelt eruuDren". EQ$ Yepeismate.
rial 5eIqt, ooB DER Mert ser in let.
ten N{obr erportierten Nabrung&itoi.
Ie lid itber s. .0e0, 000,0 900 belief.
9eacn ourhidnittlid meniqer ais
500,000.000 in cincm ,5abr Dor
Dem Srleg.
Sm eriten pollen &riegSiahr be.
trug ole Ausfubr $1.0t2,O 600. 00G;
1916 mar lie $t,t05, 100000; 1917
berelts $t.325. 000,0 900 nno 1918
81, 000, 100000.
aCffl5lcue 9erid)te iiber Die Nus.
fuhr nab iremocn Haoncrn i'm SD.
lenoeriobr 1918" gibt oieic Stati.
tiff an, r%!aIieu cine @eiamtiumme
pom 81 1000. 600 erfenncn. @enu
man oo5u red)net Den @etraQ, Der
ouf HeGhrunqsihiiien pericnoet
nuroe. mn Der in Den ofii3icuen BE.
ri6ten oe5 3olbonle5 nid]t nit an.
9eiiibrt miro. uno ienen, Der nad
unicrn cigenen Solomon ging mo
nidt in Die GIaiie Der @rporte iieI.
10 ubcrrogt ole @ciamtmaiie Der III
aaleuocrjobr 1918 aus oen Gerei.
uilten Stnaten erportiertcn Nah
rungSitofie mebr ais 81. 900. 000. 900
ooer mehr oils pier1uol Die au3iubr
in Dem ,Sohr3ehnt Dor Dem arieg."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
prohibitions nIgrn.
Sciu @b;eIcp, wcHn 3ufInen5nepiOrmts
wigocrtChrru lgllte.

WieOcTfehFtH lDuie.
nNber BADEN muB lu mas DC.
poul" Sic madrter 9iirger BON
2enneiiee mo au9enlnemIit1 oet
Aullft. Oab oie 4mcnouu4 oIeleo
4rmjlps uldyi aHt UerFp.cnelmeile
oblclbolicue gHlI0ldue beld)rauti
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iee ubcrtrrtcu Miro. Damn uolleu
lie oud ma5 o0pon boucu, uH0
ipcnn'5 biulgcr &&bistep lit. Zen
ueiiee lit leti 5cbn tiabren ~tnodlen.
frozen. Aui 0a3 9erelnDr,n1cp
Qltoboliider Getrantc III Den Staai
un0 aul IDreu 8ertdul liebt Strn'
Abcr ~ocrbotelle Uelrunte ld)nltdeH
nldJt uur lllB. iotiorrn lino III 8ro.
blbitiona'S tunten and teuer, uno
Die 6olge 0ouon lIu0 YrrDdltuqie,
Die 81. lolgenoer, III Der 3eltun8
s8CnneIiean" III ytalbullle erlh enc.
tie Nliteilung gefIhrt baden: Delle
9orldae sur He8nlleruu9 oes Brei'
les gcldnuggeiten gSDl9teps tit uon
ocrll Trllberen Glrettor ocs Gta0t3.
getdngninc6 Mori 9tre bei DER DIE.
oencn Qiitniicoern Der EcgI3lufur
OILS notipCn0lg un0 5ciiGcnlab III
Anrelliig sebrad)l porocu. 6uuae-
id)uuggelter @btsip DIr0 @crrn
Slice 5ulol9e bier mil $40 oo8
Quart uertanit, eiucm Nreile, 0et
crorbilant ml0 outddl5 mudiBe'
brQd)t III. Nerr RWe lebt oul oeH1
Stanopnntt, DAB, loiunBe e,llHtal
NDlstcp U%erfouii miro, ole %e3ts.
latur SdrItte er9rcllen loIlte. &tu-
te ole ian tauicn. 0apor 81 lhIBcH,
Dab lie bon Den ShuuggIcru ans
dcraIbt merocn".
Gin Ucgcnltiid 81 Den 8erbaIt-
niiien in Dem rcud't troteuen lcn.
nelice MIRO aus Dem ebculaus
.trodeneu" 1tdate 8nl5lngtou Dc
llttet. 3a5 AaibinJt0ner Brobi'
bItlons.8 clee ueriugi DIE 8erult
tung nuer beldIaaRabmten Splri.
iloleH. Ila dbel tur5,'t 6Ic in
flucn}a lhren AeruId)ilulB9jug bet
Ccrldngten ole Aerjle, oaB beld)ldd-
naDmter gSblsteD ibrtn sur 9Scrlu
glIng geiteIIi milroe. uIo oer 1he
riii banoelte oenlentlprrd)eno. IN.
BEN er Den fonll2}lerteu Sorgcn'
BREEDER Dem 0eiunobeltsdmi ubCr'
CAB, on5 lbn am ortilde 8croro'
nungen hin oe%rfaultc. Ger betret.
ienoen gitloung 3ufulge bat etn
BoilBelritilcr oleic yieibooe ebet
iaus periugt. uno IN mnltcn sol.
len BADEN 5Hipettoren 0es Delano
hcit3umtes ocu altobol IN Der Mob,
nung 0es 4pplitanteu abgeiletett"
1o5u lrugt ole YgIationaI yto0ei
2iccuie Ycogue" in aroBgr 5or8e:
n&as MAIDEN MIN aber ole Aet3te.
ucnn Die &u'lueu3aeploemie I'M
nddltcn Minttr mleOertomnicn
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