davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08

was completely cured" (Signed) Richard T. Shelton.
 Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap sold by all druggists.-Adr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
Ten Years Suffering from Itching Burning Skin
 Trouble Stopped by ResinOl

Gretna, Va, Oct. 20-"I suffered for oven ten years with itching and burning of my skin. It never broke out at all, but just itched and burn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
FOREIGN F TRADE
 CLASS TO MEET

The first meeting of the Foreign Trade Class, established in this city through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, will be held in the Com. mon Council chambers at City Hall, on Wednesday evening, March 12, at s o'clock.
 At this meeting pr. F. F. Pratt. ore Of the most eminent author ties Cn foreign trade in this country, will lecture, his subject being "EconomiCr of World Ira de-
 sGTHE SEA WOLVES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08

1.-THE SEA WOLVES Starts Tuesday in The Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
At the Columbia.

The Columbia theatre, Daven-
port, announces an all comedy bill
starting Sunday for four days, fea-
turing the most circulating funny
skits ever presented on the vaude-
vile stage. Tommie Snyder, the
original "bozo," a comedian of re-
markable ability, and known the
world over as the silent or panto-
mimic tramp, assisted by Harry 81.
: Ills as the superintendent and a
young woman in the character of
. maid, comprise the cast of this
amusing skit. THE Piano Nov
ers" is really a satire that will be
enjoyed largely.
Bert Lewis, the merry man from
songland. is one of the best sing
inf comedians known to the stage.
His is a magnetic, laughing per-
sonality. He seems to so thorough
~ enter into the spirit of his work
that his enjoyment of the comedy
of his songs communicates itself
. to. his audience.
Dorsch & Russell are two unus-
uaIIy clever men who present I'M
/. der the title of THE Musical Rail-
readers" a spectacular scenic nov
city that for originality in concep-
ton. ingenuity for admirably ex-
ecuted musical selections and clev-
erness in presentation is without
exception one of the best offerings
of it's kind ever presented in vaude-
Vile.
Emma Francis and Arabs. May
be jazz music and dancing has not
reached the Arabian desert, but
some Aragians have reached the
United States and three of them
have come into the guiding hands
of Emma Francis, who is an enter
tainer of enviable reputation, who
specialiZes in the terpsichorean
art Miss Francis needs no intro
ductiOn to American audiences, or
for that matter to any audience in
any country for she is a world
traveller who has successfully ap-
peared in every country where
vaudeville is shown. Included in
their repertoire is a dance "Ori-
entail ala jazz" which although
executed in absolute seriousness
proves to be the finest hit of bur-
lesque dancing ever presented.
Williams & Taylor, a duo of col
ored entertainers who are excep-
tiOuaIly good dancers and singers,
present a comedy number that can
be vouched for to go over with a
roar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17

for such talented players as Sarah
Bernhard and the late Fanny Dav-
export for many years. The pic
turiZation of several of the more
notable of these plays by the Fam
GUS Players-Lasky Corporation
with Pauline Frederick as the star,
has attracted much attention ev-
erywhere, and chief among these
in point of beauty and effective
ness, is Fedora" which will be
shown at the Fifth Avenue thea
ire tomorrow.
This is an unusually strong
photoplay, and the story affords
Miss Frederick one of the finest
portrayaIS of her career in the ST.
lent drama. 1t is a story of Rus
sian love and political intrigue,
and, like most of Sardou's crea-
tons, the theme is intensely tragic.
The story concerns Russian
princess whose fiance, Count Via
dimir Androvitch, is slain by Loris
Ipanoff, a jealous husband, and she
pursues the supposed murderer to
Paris, where she obtains a confess
sion from him or rather, a COM
plete justification. She finds her
self in love with Ipanoff, whom
she had sworn to bring to justice,
only after she had placed the po-
lice on his track, and after she had
caused the arrest of his brother in
Russia as an accomplice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
At the Liberty.

Robes of regal splendor are worn
by Nazimova in her newest super
feature. "The Red Lantern" which
comes to the Liberty theatre, Dav-
export, beginning today. Among
these robes is the heavy silken
garb of the goddess of the red
lantern and the awe-inspiring
habiliments of a Chinese warrior
CHIEF.
For Mahlee, the half Chinese,
half English girl, played by Nazi-
nova, bears a not remote resem-
blance to Frances Joan of Arc.
True, she leads a hopeless cause,
that of the Boxers against the
Europeans in China And her heart
is torn between the love she bears
fer an Englishman and the ancient
traditions of the yellow race.
Nazimova wears the warriors
costume during the tumultuous
scenes in the streets of Pekin,
when the Boxers clash with the
troops of the allied nations sent to
quell the uprising. Mounted. as
was the immortal Jeanne d. Arc.
Mahlee leads the yellow hordes
against their white foes until all
hope is gone. Then, with the
stoicism of the oriental blood, she
seeks death by her own hand in
tile throne room Of the emperors
palace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
At fine Illinois.

Unions Monkey jazz band. which
IS without doubt one of the fin
est acts of its kind playing upon
the American stage today, is at the
Illinois theatre tomorrow.
There are Is monkeys in this
famous organization and seven of
the animals continually play the
various musical instruments while
several other moneys are perform
ing aCrobatic feats, lifting weights,
walking the slack-wire and per-
forming upon the trapese.
Much comedy is derived from
this act The Conductor" of the
orc hestra is a scream. He steps
into the orchestra pit, picks up his
baton, looks at his watch and raps
on the music stand, scans his mu-
sic and then raises his baton and
starts the orchestra just as any of
The regular professors would. The
big monk that beats the bass drum
is another source of comedy and
the way the drummer trys to fol-
low and please the leader makes
one think and agree with Darwin
on his origination of man. This is
pne OF the most novel acts ever
produced and the fact that no hu-
man being appears on the stage
during the performance shows how
we'll the act is staged and the ami
mails trained.
The act is a real treat for the
kfddies and also for the grown-ups,
and is a real laugh carnival from
start to finish.
In addition to the monkey jazz
band there will be the Minkie Sis
ters, singers and dancers, Stewart
and Quigley, musical comedians,
the Stroud Trio, in "A Day in
Songland," and Dan Altman, who is
some singer and talker.
The Pearl White serial, "The
Lightning Raider" comedy and
Patha News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
At the Fifth AHenue.

OF the numerous meritorious
photoplays in which Wallace Reid
has starred in the last year, none
presents a happier mixture of
thrills, mystery and laughs than
Less Than Kin" the latest Para
mount starring vehicle for Mr..
Reid, which will be shown at the
Fifth Avenue theatre today. This
is especially true as regards
laughs. The first laugh comes
when Mr.. Reid, as Lewis Vickers,
a daredevil young American, who
is temporarily sojourning in Cen
trail America because he is want
ed in the United States for muir
der, tries to drill a motley Central
American army, which is mounted
on mules, burros and horses The
difficulties of getting this worst
army in the world" as Mr.. Reid
calls them during rehearsal. in
shape, provides some screamingly
funny situations. which will be
appreciated by all who
see the picture.
The famous play of Yictorien
Sardou, the great French play
wright, served as starring vehicles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
At the Majestic.

Three Green Eyes" showing at
the Majestic theatre Sunday, was
filmed from a famous play, and the
picture has even more punch than
the play, which was one of the
biggest successes. In fact, the pic
ture rushes along from surprise
to amazement and never slackens
it's pace to the very climax. This
certainly is a fast-moving, mighty
interesting and delightfully."- enter
tanning picture.
Five stars appear in this pic
ture. They are Carlyle Blackwell,
Montague Love, June Elvidge, Ev-
eIyn Greeley and Johnny Hines;
Think of it-these five big stars
all in one picture: 1t is certainly
going some to be able to see such
an aggregation of the screens best
talent in a single picture.
Three Green Eyes" has been
given a sumptuous staging. 1t has
been given the sort of a presenta-
ton that the strength of the story
and the prominence of the stars
warrants, and as a result, 1t Is a
very special production, indeed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
7 III EAT r F.
At The Spencer.


Patrons of The Spencer Square
who have not seen Anita Stewart
il a Midnight Romance" should
net fail to do so tonight. 1t is
one Of the most interesting photo
plays shown in the tricities for
some time and as an extra special
Charlie Chaplin in THE AdVentur-
eT" will also be shown. Next
weeks bill will include Constance
Talmadge in Romance and Ara
bella" which opens tomorrow for
three days and popular Douglas
Fairbanks in his latest and best
picture, "Knickerbocker Buckaroo"
the story of which is as follows:
Filled with a desire to get out
into the world and do something,
young Mr.. Teddy Drake. a typical
New Yorker, goes into the west
and presently the opportunity Of
fers itself on the train running
into Sonora, Mexico. Teddy en-
counters Manuel Lopez, leader of
an outlaw band, who is being pur-
sued by the sheriff of the county.
Drake changes clothes with the
bandit, enabling him to elude his
pursuers, and Drake himself leads
the enforcers of law and order a
merry chase, until he is finally
rounded up in the town of Sonora,
where he takes refuge on the roof
OF the county Jail, which is the last
place the sheriff thinks to search.
Drake encounters Mercedes Syl-
vester, wo has been imprisoned by
the rascally sheriff on a trumpet
ur charge of smuggling, and
st-aightway falls in love with the
dainty captive. His sole ambition
from that moment is to release
the girl and prevent the sheriff
and his henchmen from stealing
the money which Mercedes and her
brother were forced to conceal in
their old home in Mexico, to pre-
vent the insurrectionists from tax
ing it. In the midst of his actiV-
tiles, Drake is himself captured
and thrown into Jail, from which
he rescues himself, and thereupon
ersues a wild chase into Mexico.
Time after time the Knickerbocker
Buckaroo finds his chance to do
something for somebody, but
strangely enough. each new move
hurls him into fresh trouble, and
in the end, with the fortune safely
in the possession of the girl and
her brother, Drake telegraphs
home to his mother that doing
something for somebody is all right
but that it keeps a man too con-
stantly in hot water He thereupon
proposed to Mercedes and is &C
copied. and the happy pair start
back to Forty-second and Broad
way.
The moral of the tale is that do
ing something for somebody is a
worthy and laudable ambition, but
that unselfishness can sometimes
be carried too far, and unless guild
ed by calm judgment, may bring
the unselfish one results that he
doesn't expect; and secondly, that
the proper place to start any re-
in character, is at
hCme.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
At the Black Hawk.

A Encouragement in bookings
brings to the Black Hawk theatre
today and tomorrow 'Salome," a
spectacular film offering Of much
promise. The production is de-
elared to have been six months in
the making at the William Fox
studios in southern California, and,
with the picturesque locale in
which the action transpires to in
spire the director, is of SURPRISING
beauty in it's scenic aspects. The
story. which has inspired writer's
like Oscar Wilde, Herman Suder-
man, Gustave Flaubert and Stephen
Phillips; composers like Jules
Massenet and Richard Strauss and
several painters and etchers of
world renown, should provide that
arch-artiicer of the animated
screen, Theda Bara, with plentiful
chances to display the wiles and
whims of the type she has made
famous in cameraland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
At the BurtiS.

Richard earle never fails to pre-
seut something worth while in the
way of diversion, when he steps
into q musical comedy offering. but
when he appears al the Burtis
theatre, Davenport, tomorrow. and
Sunday, matinee and night, it will
lie found that his new vehicle,
'.FuTs and Frills" gives the public
rather L re than ordinary earle
value. In sprightliness of plot,
tenefUIlness of music, beauty or
choristers, attractiveness of seem
cry and costumes and talent Of the
principals, this production excels
the customary comedy productions.
In New York it was accorded brill
Ilant success and it may be truth
fuliy said that the producers have
Kept it up to a metropolitan stand
ardd for its road engagement. Mr..
earle, who is always consistently
funny, hands out comedy of an IN
usually amusing order and many
critics have proclaimed the show a
laugh riot and characterized the
comedians work as the best he has
ever done. For those who are keen
on musical diversion, ''F>urs and
FriIls'' offers a bill of fare which
is guaranteed TO appease their ap-
petite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17
At the American.

The objectionable Sim opens
tomorrow at the American in Dav-
export for a weeks run. Harold
Hefferman in the Detroit News
writes in part: Detroit agrees with
Los Angeles and San Francisco that
not only is it one of the master pic
lures of the day, but that Blanche
Sweet is entitled to rank as the
greatest comeback in the history
Of motion pictures" Chicago also
has had its SAY" The Herald and
Examiner says: Done in the epic
strain, with abandon, beauty and a
mad fervor, it will set the red tides
in your veins pounding. A great
picture-one of the very greatest"
Mae Tinee of the Tribune says:
without question The Unpardon-
able Sim is a masterpiece. Not
only newspapers have combined in
terming the film one of the great
est. but Julian Johnson Of Photo
play Magazine, generally conceded
to be an excellent critic, writes:
IAN impressive photoplay, filled
with splendid transformations, re-
photography and
thoughtful perfection Of detail
which honors the intelligence of
the beholder."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-17

The blue-ribbon movement was
inaugurated by Francis Murphy
of Maine in 1873.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14

cmpfabI Die 9iIolng BON RiniItcricu
fiir oa3 @eiunSbeits. uno 8erfehrs.
nclen; terncr orane or oui Grill
lung Der bon Der Segieruna Den @e-
lucrfldufteu gemadttn GerIprchun-
gen ati cine groBc Scrnlebruna Scr
Wobngcleacnhciten unn omf Y1a'5.
nohmen 5ur Hbtretirne bon 2ano oil
5oIooten gr ioroertc aud, Elm 8eIeB
iltr y&crhiituug ltnInutcren wcttbe
mcrba ourd Den EerTcuf import!rtcr
SSooren imtcr Dem II Dem SerTtrI
IlnQaIanoe berrIhen>cn GcrfotIs
prciS" Or befiirrortctc oie @ir.
hrlnalin9 elmer &orIaIe 5ur Ser
Ini'rnaarrform i'll $u>ieu i'm SauS
Der @entcinru. gtit @c5na auf otc
lriitc Situotiou ioate cr: ..0ic 2nat
IN S$rInnO bat mir Qrobc Sorocn a.,
moht I'D hoffc crnjtIih, 6aB oic
@erbdItniiie lid boIo qcniiaeu6 brI
letn meroen. nm eirc fauernoc NIB
mohnng m0gIid 5u MAIDEN"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
Sod auf Oem 8ege mad
Srier.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
February IA, 1919, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
@oriS, 10. Scbr
Warihnu Sod ioIte nit ben BE
0ingungtn, ouf 1pelhe cine 2lus0eb-
mmg oes 8affenitillitanos gegriln-
oct icin miro, nah Erier obreiien. Is
oerloutet, onB tie oie 9eitimnrllngen
entboIten, onB 3eittiflanO pon ben
Naiirten 2e6eltsmittel erhulten fam.
unh0cm Die perbeerten &lnoer Der
iorqt lporoen iinO.
Ger oWatin" proA4c3eite beute
OoB ser @oiicnitiaitano ouf umbe-
Itimmtc Belt perl0ngert meroen miro,
boB sic iScnloieligfeitcn nod) fur3er
aiinoiglHgairiit picoer oliQenom.
men mcr6tn fnG3 ser 6eino sic @e=
0ingungcn nift treulif eriitQt uno
oaB einc neutraIe 9inie feitgeiebt mer-
BEN miro, iiber oie binaus 0eutife
Srlppen niht altf 8olen 5umnrihi.
rem 0iirfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14

pcriaiirnggebeuoen gtotlonal 8er-
iaumIllng ubgehalten peroen, an
giensto9nnfmittae bis gum 9lcuBer-
item beiebt.
ebert pur0c nit 277 bon 80
Stimmen bic nbgegcbcn puroen
3um erItcn Srdiioenten oes Gcutid)en
Hcihc5 gclpdhlt. Iic gegen ebert oh.
gegcbcncn Stimmcn maren pcrnluth
lid bon ben chemoligen Gonier
uotipen uu0 einigen Ser ehenlalIgrn
decentralization ndhreno Die unnb-
hdnqiqeu Sc3ioIiiten uno 9tnoere, Die
n;ht iijr i'm eintraten, iih 0amit be.
gniigtcn. Icere Stimnr3cttcl ab3uge.
ben. @roi 8oidoomsfn. 8ebner er.
hielt - Stimmeu, ie cine 5timnc
iicI oui 9;biIipp Sheioemam mo
Nothio5 Gr3beraer.
Die Sibung ser 1ationol 8er.
inmmIunq am Tienstag puroe nit
Ser Ierlciunq Don Ieleqraunleu au5
alien observation-disclosures uu6Ceiter.
rcid)s eroffuet, oerer je6es nit 9egei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
February IA, 1919, as required by
Act of October 6, 1917.
gSeimur II. Gfcbr.
Itit oent Oelaute Ger &irhen-
gloden nuroe am Gienstog Nodnlit-
tag AIS llbr ing8eimar angetiinoigt.
0oB oas oeutihe @oIf sum eriten Wal
in ieiuer @eidid)te it'd iciu Stoats-
oberbaupt ielbIt geUGhIt bat.
ginige 8mon5ig W}inutcn ipater
eridien Der bier 9eip0bIte &rdli6ent
Der oeutidlen Hepublif. ser chemnIiqt
SottIer, sSiibrer Der Webrbeitsgrllppe
Der So3ioloemofroten un0 lett Der
oeutideu Rcpolution aon3ler, s5rieo-
rid Gbert, mo nuroc uou ser 8oIf3
menge begeiitert begrilBt
Troboen bic Grpdbhlna bereits
ihon borber fir iiher gait, mar oa5
Soitbeater, in Dem sic Sibungcn ser
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
,Surocrnnacu Der Sanatifer.
philadelphia, 10. SSebr.

fNiAdRAtRHAAig ~ wv
,Sn elmer YcrianmImng scr pres
bptcriihcn Greoiaeruerciniaung pur
sc hcutc cine ReioIution ongenom
men. in ocr Der 8unocsacnerolln
malt auigcioroert miro, oIIe Herio.
ncn, mcIhc pcriuhcn qcaeu Die Durce
fiibrrna ocs Brobibitions5uiatcs 5ul
gunoc4Ucriniilna ourh Streif8 etc
81 rebcIIiren. oIs gcrr6tber 5u pro
'ciiircn. @Sn ocu uorauae9onaencr
Rr0cu mar nui Ole iibcr 6n5 gangs
2auo ocrbrcitete 8eipcqunq oSeiI
pier. feline arbeii" 8e3uq geuom
men fuorocu
Cine nnocre onacnommene Reioln
ton ucrInuat bon Der YcnuInlponiei
@aqi9IahIr Sic 8rrpcrfiina Der Id)me
henoeu @orIoocn Iiir bic Ibidoffn,i
ser oI$ bic blue Ia'rS Of 1898" D.
fountcu Soniltogsgeiese.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
Nnpierccnis. llehcridDluemmaRa

Nod ulemols snD0r in osr Ge
.oott Der g,sr. otaaten liuO IN Die
m 2nanr 10 ulclc Nimicf Gcui9 I'M
limldur aeIueeu, mR m Der lun9lttn
e,t Deper abiolui, uoh I'M 8er9lli
~ 5ut ulmpo9nsg Snbi
.sm ,Id9re 1918 pJagten ole nHeri-
.aun4d uluu3dmter eiiUd 3OL6l4,
80 0.eier beioleJoenen ejeIop4ds -
.pabgeno IN oen 5ubrsn 1907 bis
1916 0ie purnlhHuillbe BroDuttIon
aur uugfIabt 100 4RlIl0nen 5eiru9.
E.e bob.H t'rsiis 4oben bus Ssour1s
ais nab tIetneH 8eiotudcn mot nuI
lsDt uermluoert. l0n0eIn 3um 2ell
loa Qeltei9ert. ba Ite Vleliad nlhi mi
l6runouna UetbuuoeH wdren llnc
N aielter HlAtung pirtte1 dIltrleI
yoyiuen tleuei SteuerH.
%amer itilentr duet iper0tn DIT
stugIerlents mt osm SnDmnertopl
5l Ile Gurh or dbt0b lm GlutolH'
Jenis III 0er 3lldguns osrordH9i
Jorocu lluD. limo op lur uuetldlai-
trun gsblItene lmeEI;anlIfe Ge
guulsnae.., aus lleEerCn Ausaabei
had, 2lel9elien oss yiidsliiudes 81
ysrr1nen. laent 10 Sehiih Ibt Gno'
.yra1lt 5u baOen 04aDe 1T es bod
am 0us dumdbIifF y@dlulnoen oes
,n0ianer Geuts. bsr eln ntrtllhss
4unituert unter Dsm &ieir9elo lit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
9as Srauenifimmredt nbgt;
lebnt.
Moihinatnn. 10. iSehr.

Der 9lmoe5 Senut hat oas
glmcnoemerlt sir @unOeSuerfaIiun0,
melhc5 0n5 SSruuemtimmrcht elm.
iiibren mill. am Montog obermalS
obgelchnt. Die pom Saltic iiberpie-
fene Heiolution oariibcr crbielt 50
Stimmen 0ofiir uno % oogeqen. Tic
Webrheit betrua cine Stintme pcni.
ger, oIs Die notbmenoigc 3ipeioritteI-
mebrbeit.
Sir Ole Reiolution itimnlten:
0ic oemotrntiiten Senatoren:
gliburIt, GuIberion, 8errp, Gore,
Senoerion, 9Sobnion pon North Iafo-
ia, 9yones BON Reip Werico, &enorif,
Sftrbp, 2eni3, NcGellar, Wcper5, 9tu=
gent, Gittnun, 0olod, Ronsoen, go.
birion, Sbafrotb. Shepporo, Smitb
BON grisonn, 3homns, 1bompIon.
@nr0nmon 1m6 @olib - 5uiammen
"a.
Die reeublifapiihen Senoioren
CALDER, Colt, Giluuuins, Curtis,
sSernnlo, 5ronce, 5SreIingbuplen,
@ronnn. 9aroing, 2Sobnlon bon Ga
Iifornien. 2Sone5 BON @oihington,
GeIloga SERMON, So ;Solette. 2en-
root, WcGuntber, Nfc9taru, 9tplion.
Rem. Rorri5. Bage, 8oinoerter
Gmoot. Sheruon, Smith pon Wtin,.
gan, Spencer. Sterlinq, SutberIanS
Eopuscl1o. 0arren mo g9otion -
5uianmen 81 8ciammt3ahl So
@egcn ole 9ieioIution itinlmtcn:
Die 0entofratii-t au Senatoren
9anfhcao, 0cthanl. ,flether. Gop
6aropif, 1itt,cot. Rartin non 8eI
Iirqiuia, Shernan, 8omerene
Gaulsburn, SJmn1ons, Smith uor
@corqia. Snith pom South Carolina
Snanion, Erammen. llnocrlpoo5
@iuiams nn0 8olcott - 3uianrnel
IS.
Die repubIitaniidlan Senotoren
@airO, gor1b, grau6cgge, 1iQing
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14

itcritnq begriiBt lpuroe. Ole GrwGh.
nung oes Nusidluiies bon Oeltid).
Ceiterreih an oa5 neite 0eutidc Heid)
wur0e nit 2geiioa auigenommen, mo-
1egen Die ser MaffenitiIliton0s 8e.
0ingltngen NeuBerltngen Oe5 QtIBiol
lens neronIaBte. GinidmHjgcn 8ci.
iall iano cine @otidlaft Der ipiirtteiii
bergjihen &olfs &ertreutng, Die ge.
gen oie @e0iugungen oes 8atfcnitiIl-
itono9 protcitirt lno fpeitere Sric1c
uorou9iaqt, menu Der drteoe auf Die
Ter C5rtnOIage obgeidIoiien pcroen
ioIItc.
Or. 6. Topi0, Ser &rdT0cnt ser
9fltionaI @crianlruIung, bicIt einc
oranntiihe 9lnipradlc al 4rdiioent
ebert. gr ipuroc ourd eine SIT 0rn
rnobbdnqigen So3iaIoemofratcu Qc.
h0renoe 1frolt perihieoentli6 unter.
broden, uu0 Gegenrufe gegen oicit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
ST yerfiinOuus Der Brobibi=
ton uugiiltig.
llroniNencc. M IA 1n ,fehr

Ga@ sGrooIoenec HournoI" miro
moracn cine grfIarumq pcr0ffcntli.
den or@ ,SnbaIts. 0ab mebrcre Ser
bcruOrrngruoiten &cnner 0eS conIti.
tutioueIleu 9tedts i'm 2onbe oos
@uiadlten ob9nbeH, onB Ole Brobi-
bitjouaproflatHntion oes amtirenSen
1ioatsiefretnrS RuIt noIlit1noia I'M.
9iItlg uno unaciebIih Iei. oa sur
Belt oIs lic eriolgte, nod feline &c
5taatcn oos Amenocment ratiiisirt
hottcn Inter Der 2iitc Der Stoo.
ten icirn ioIde, oeren Seriniinnq Oas
Nclcrcnoum ilbcr ollie lcgisIotipcn
O|ubnahcmu porifrcibt. Der Stout
Gbio 5ltm @ciipieI, babe uuo f6nnc
oic Rdtiii5iruna md)t obnc Refcren
6um uornebmeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-02-14
Sas uenc Cabinet
Nnpcnhn1cll. II. !

NopeuOu1tU IT. tFHbt.
9ic ou9 8eimor QemcIoct miro,
hat oic 0eitid)e National &crInmm
lung iih ilber sic 3uinnuucnictunl
oe@ ocutideH 8cidl9 Cabinets aeci.
niat, oos ans Observation-Disclosures be
Itchen miro. : So3ioIiiten, 3 Qcmo-
fratcn uno 3 Geutrnn9 2eutcn. oar
iuttcr Wothia$ gr3bcrqcr, Ser g}rni
iter ohne @orteicujIIc iein miro; @rai
pou Nrofoorff9foubal Nntj- 5o5ia.
liit lit Dtiniiter oes 2lu9p0rtiqcn.
9hilipp Sheiocmnnn lit 3um aan3
Ter. Or, 9Iuguit Wtilucr gum @irth