davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Trolley Strike on
North Shore Line
Threatened To-day
Men ON Nassau County Road
Serve Notice on Nixon
They'll Walk Out Unless
They Get Wage Increase

Public Service Commissioner Lewis
Nixon returned to his Office yesterday
just in time to receive an ultimatum
from the employees Of the New York &
North Shore Traction Company that
they would go on strike tomorrow
morning unless the company grants a
substantial wage increase.
Deputy Commissioners Alfred NJ.
Barrett and Edward L. Glennon had
been commended by Commissioner
Nixon for adjusting the strike of the
New York, Westchester e. Boston Rail
road. which had cleaned the slate of
all traction strikes, when the ultima
tum arrived.
Give Notice to Public
The officials of the north shore line
gave notice that it would have to sus-
pend operations September l if the
increase is granted, unless arrange
ments are made to provide 7cert
fare. The notice of the strike IS in
accordance with an agreement made
with Deputy Commissioner Barrett by
the men that they would not strike
without giving the public forty eight
hours notice.
ne lllleS operate DctNceN
Whitestone and Hicksville in Nassau
County. Part OF the road comes under
jurisdiction of the upstate commission,
which has permitted the zoning fare
system. Most of the service is per-
formed in the city and the Board OF
Estimate has refused to allow an extra
fare of two cents.
The car men demand 48-49 cents an
hour instead of 1884 cents which they
now receive.
Frederick P Royce, general manager
for Receiver Lirdley NJ. Garrison of
the B. r. T, issued the following state
ment:
The officials Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company have had two con-
ferences with the committee appointed
to consider the matter OF wages and
conditions of service.
Will Confer To-day
"On account of the great number OF
wage schedules to be fairly adjusted
to meet present conditions, the officials
have not been able to reach a COM
plete decision Every effort has been
and will be made by the officials and
the committee to arrive at conclu-
sion very promptly, their purpose being
10 make retroactive and effective as Of
August any new rates of wages they
agree upon
Another meeting between the COM
mttee and the B. r. T. officials is
scheduled for this morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

AMERICAN chauffeurs are the
"a best in the world. New
L A York chauffeurs are the
best in America.
Today. there are more than
84.973 chauffeurs in greater
New York.
And here's a piece Of good news
that will please every one ofthem
q gasoline that raporizes fast.
Way low-grade Or sluggish
gasoline lrasies fuel
Sluggish gasoliue vaporizes
slowly. A large percentage Ct it
never becomes vapor. That un-
vaporized gasoline cannot en-
plode and cannot help drive your
engine. 1t is waste fuel. To pro-
duce even fair results. sluggish
gasoline requires erich" waste
ius mixture.
lnvaporized. waste fuel, means
waste money. 1t also means e>-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
State Federation Asks Con.
gress to Take Over Wire
Lines and Outlines Big
Ref orm Programme
44-Hour Week Favored
Federal Control of Prices
on Necessities and Equal
Pay for Sexes Advocated
Special Correspon6en1

Special Correspondence
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 27.-Nation-
alization of railroads. telephone and
telegraph lines and municipal owner
ship of public utilities were demanded d
by resolutions adopted by the State
Federation of Labor convention here
to-day.
The resolution also urged Congress-
to ratify the peace treaty and the
league of nations covenant. Some parts
OF the peace treaty need revision. the
Federation decided, and pledged itself
TO work to this end.
The Federation also went on record
for a minimum wage scale based on
the size of the workmans family, equal
pay for men and women doing the same
work, reduction of working hours TO
forty-four a week, improvement Of the
child labor law, for voice and a vote
IN managing industrial affairs, govern
ment control of prices of all necessi-
ties, health insurance. continuation of
the National War Labor Board. avoid
ance of militarism. complete restora-
ton of freedom If speech and press.
opposition to imp osition Of any part of
the war debt on wage earners and bet
ter housing conditions for workers.
Governor Smith addressed the con-
ventlon, pledging support for the mini
mum wage. eight-hour day and health
insurance measures. He said if the in
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

cent fare If they exercise the neces-
@ sary economies. Mr.. Mitten is said to
nav. nave been frequently in New York Of
,mate, m, advising the Interboroueh heads.
n ne was in charge of Chicago's transit
ZINES ZINES u until I'll nine years ago, when he
Philadelphia lines were close to bank
rupscy; Last year they paid 8 per
cent dividend. There is a universal
five-cent fare
:, Edward J. Berwind, an Interborouch
aaihrector, ah also denied the report of Mr..
shonts's resignation and of Mr.. Nit
ten ems 5 selection to replace him.
Mr.. Shonts has not resigned and, 80
lar as | know, has no intention of re-
sslgnlng,' ne said. "Mr. Mitten's name
has not been mentioned in connection
with the Office of president of the com
pany."
r, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Thomas
Z. Mltten, president of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, is on q yacht
ing cruise and could not be reached
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Runyon Decides Not
To Call Extra Sessoin

SEA GIRT, Aug. Ex-Governor Will
lam M. Runyon will not call special
session of the New Jersey Legislature.
There are no matters Of sufficient i'm
portance to require such a session, he
said to-day. To convene the Legisla-
ture, he said, would only be to open the
way "for the introduction of every
conceivable sort of legislation" and the
creation of fractional strife"
The urgent demands for a special
session came from those desiring to
make the veterans prefcrment act
more binding, the ratisfcation of the
suffrage amendment and changes in
the housing situation.
The Governor explained he is heart
lily in accord with these subjects, but
that, as a candidate for Office, he is
averse to using his official position to
make any move wrich might be con-
strued as an attempt to strengthen his
own campaign
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Men Swim 25 Hours After
Ship Is Wrecked in Pacific

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa, Aug.
10 (Corres spondence Of The Associated
Press) ).-Eighteen men were believed
to have lost their lives when the motor
ship Loline overturned in a rough sea
Island of Savaii. Eighteen were saved
The rescue was effected after three
men swan from the ship to the shore,
taking twenty-five hours, according to
their reports to the authorities.
These men took empty cases to pro-
tect themselves.
The seas were running high all Of the
time the men were in the water. They
were picked up at the western end Of
Upolu Island and word sent to Apia,
from whence a steamer went to the
scene of the wreck
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Lithuanians Proving
Patriotism bv W alking

Waking fifteen or twenty miles to
market instead OF buying a railroad
t;cket is not considered so much OF an
economy as a proof of patriotism in
Lithuahla.
"Our people whose sons are shedding
Flood at the front for Lithuania's free
dom. walk miles to Kovno on errands
because they cannot buy railroad
ticket" says an editorial in "Lietuva, ,"
Lithuanian newspaper. copies of
which have just been received at the
New York headquarters of the Lithua-
MAN National Council, 6 West Forty
eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

dustrial insurance condition could not
be remedied any other way he would
recommend in his next message that
the state abolish private insurance and
offer state insurance.
He warned the delegates not to take
excuses from the Assembly. which de-
feated the three labor bills last session.
"The man who allowed the committee
to hold up the bills WAS more against
them than the one who openly voted
no on the floor and not half so fair
in his stand" the Governor declared.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Swiss Take Good Care Of
Tuberculosis Suffers

Switzerland IS said to make the best
provision in the world for the care Of
her tubercular soldiers. both in the
matter of curative treatment ard care
of dependents, as we'll as providing d
special insurance paid to surviving
families of soldiers who succumb to
the disease. Since. in Switzerland,
every able man is soldier, thsi COW
ers nearly the entire male population
of the codntry.-Red Cross Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Shonts' Withdrawal
From [. II. T. Denied
By Officials HI re
Secretary Says Resignation
of President Has Not
Been rendered and Nit
ten Not Offered the Place

Positive denial Of the published re-
port that Theodore P. Shonts had
rendered his resignation as head of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany and that Thomas F. Mitten, head
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company, had been invited to succeed
him was made last night by Horace
NJ. Fisher, secretary Of the l. r. 7.
and other traction officials
Il am a member of the board of d.
rectors as we'll as secretary or the
at all meetings." Mr.. Fisher said
"Mr. Shonts has not resigned, has ex.
pressed no intention of resigning, anc
his resignation has never been request.
ed or even discussed by the directors
There never has been any mention
of Mr.. Mitten as a possible successo,
of Mr.. Shonts, nor has the illness ot
Mr.. Shonts been deemed serious enough
by the directors to cause even the most
informal mention of the possibility OF
vacancy, in the presidency of the In
terborough."
Philadelphia Report Denied
The story was published in an even.
ing newspaper yesterday as dispatch
from staff correspondent in Philadel |.
phia. 1t attributed to "two Of Mr. Nit
tens friends" the assertion that plans
are under way looking to the consoli
dation of all the elevated. subway anc
surface lines in New York City, anc
that Mr.. Mitten had been told that he
would be placed at the head of the re-
organized transit system and have 6
free rein in .reestablishing the proper
ties to assure the public adequate ser
vice, employees fair pay and security
investors just return for theil
money
Mr.. Mitten attracted attention last
week by the declarations eve want
more rides at five cents, not less rides
at higher fares" He is reputed tc
have taken the attitude that transit
companies can make money on five
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Operate on Shonts Again
Physicians Say Traction Mans
Condition Still Is Serious

second operation was performed
an Theodore P Shonts Tuesday. it was
announced at his Office yesterday. 1t
vas to provide better drainage for the
vound resulting from his major opera
ron OF several weeks ago.
II was stated he has improved great
" since the second operation, although
he still is very i'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

This means. IN other
words, that the cash
paying customers OF
credit-stores pay the ex-
ira charges for the credit
of other customers and
are even charged for
those who do not trouble
about paying their bills.
Here, Hc Hare One
Price for All, Discounts
10 Nones
And for those who want
to PAY CASH without
CARRYING CASH we
have an easy shopping
system called the D. A.
The ID. A. IL one OF fk;s
stores Institutions.
The d. 4. is better than the
bank account and CHARGE
account.
The D. A. is the fund y0u
lay away and "chafoe"
against.
The d. A.. far from charging
you for its privileges, pays
you 40 interest.
The D. A. entails no en,-
barassing investigation of
your cfedit-yOu can enter
the d. A. ranks BY Deposit
ing sum equal 20 The
amount of your anticipated
purchases and signing your
name.
The D. A. IS a brief form of
DepOSifOrs AccOunf-ask
for particulars.
RJk AeysEs Deposttor's Account
Department. Pirate Ban&s-s, under
the Supervision. Of the Superintendent
o. Banks OF the State Of Ne.o York.
~ 4 n SiiI SfiS II, ~; n,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
There IS an
Extra Charge

And YOU (meaning that
part Of the public who
patronize credit stores)
are the ones who PAY it.
And here are just a few
Of the little extra charges
YOU paw:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

VEEDoL, the lubricant that re-
sists heat, prevents the T0pta JoI
NATION of fsedi"seNti"y your on o"t'
minimizes friction and '0eoT'
90Q of engine troubles are duo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

cess carbon, sticky piston rings.
gummed-up valves, and diluted
lubricating oil. 1t is the com.
monest cause of lack of power in
an engine.
Getting is to 1.-The real
efficiency mixture
Tydol. the Economy Gasoline.
rnpor;=es fast.
II is specially made to give
best resu.ts in a ! 5 20 mixture
OF air and fuel.
IS parts Of air TO ] part of gas
oline. That is the most efficient
mixture for every automobile.
The February 1917 Bulletin Of
fhe Society Of Automotive Engi-
neers shows that Is to ! is scien-
titical,y correct for all speeds and
all loads.
Tydoi works best at Is to be-
cause il yaporizes fast. 5'hat
means maximum, power and mile
age and easy starting. 1t burns UP
clean and reduces carbon. Thus it
eliminates many engine troubles.
Hozv rrotcrists can saUe on
fsxel bills
The diagram shows how Tydol saves
fuel. Will, Tvdol vou use less fuel and
more air. 1t is easy to see how Tydol
saves money OH gasoline bills.
And yet Tyfiol sells for the same
price as ordinary gasoline.
Where YOU can buy Tydoi
Tyelol is sold by progressive, high.
grade garages and filling stations,
Try Tydol in your car to-day. You
will save money and get more power.
Look for the orange and black sign.
TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY
IL Broadway New York
Telephone Bowling Green 5000
You cannot bay Tyslol at N -
cut rates Without fuking n ~
a chance on 0dufter0tiOn. y1LSST%
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN 25[IE 225[[
IL 80 8 |3 5 5 5 5 ! !
fSN8$sS S4eESAS HSHflE&$3ds ssoH-6Y-
inferior oils. Teedoi prevents Mn
Sc tvoubLes Have the old oil Mn
aned out Of your crankcose and NM
is .oith Teedol Sold by re!i- NV
e dealers spsry~vhers. NJ
"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

L Some one must pay
the EXTRA COST
of maintaining a
charge account de-
partrnent with the
many clerks and col
lectors and experts
YOU PAY FOR
THAT.
< Some one must pay
for the heavy losses
through bad &C
countS-those who
really NEED credit
because they cannot
pay cash-nor credit
either YOU PAY
THAT
) T h e e ira
CHARGES for the
privilege(?) of credit
are r. tly tackled on
TO the price OF rner-
chandise-
Who pays that extra
charge? YOU PAY
TIA WHETH
Err YOU PAY
CASH OR TAKE
CREDIT
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

3 Here's where we hit
3 the nail on the head.
9 or the ball on the
s nose, without any
s pussyfooting, and ask
q point blank,
s WHO PUT THE
3 EXTRA CHARGE
q IN CHARGE AC-
q COUNT?"
s Immediately we hear a
8 storm of protest (protest
J, always is linked up with
y storms, according to
3 Hoyle), protest from the
3 people who feature a
3 credit system.
3 What do you mean, extra
4 charger" they query. And
4 that's just what we want
s ed some one to ask us.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

Iernoe Maaer1. Scr Sd oriben nit
Yeitldentnau poriiber ialtite, rllr
omrh ein rotes 2dmpden fenntlih
NOR. s= 4.
Inns bod ihpor Ser gubbinoer,
eiiln1ue 8ifelbalibe babe allf Dem SUIT
i6erbod gegldn5t
Mm anoeren Morgens idrppten
mir ms Sic 9treu BET Nqdt MS. MS
ben Sauren. Mn batten nnS nialt
aaf Sic Henne gepagt, sbatten 1T,
8auernlhpber genaiidtigt, oDne Sl1ps
be ul,o 8ratfartoffeln, bdtten aaeS
@elo bon uns gelporfen, in ben
5truBenldlamm getreten ales
aus Mngit Dor Der &oli5ei. Denn Der
@rolben fonnte ieDem Don nns eth
babies Sabr Mrbeitsbaus einbringen
ln0 aleS oaS, mas % Elm Mbe11teller
aus Dem arllen Ieltfel mabcn fam.
gS 1T nlanblual eir @rplden, Der
in bieler @elt cine 2ebenSfnrDe be-
Itimlmt.
chandler nabm ben @rpld,en nloI
fam ME mieDer ins Gleis. Mander
nubm i'm aud), miro lpdter betcaltet
uno beproltet unO ltreibt ltd ebrbar.
iber Ben grul,en Yart, mie id, ibr.
2ieben! Merft eltd) meme @eldidte,
5reunoe, fir finftige @bren-
touite...
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
@osel ais @etter,

Der grie4tfde Raifer 8aiilius -batte
1etnen @Dbn Sep gum Sobe perur>
teitt, neil peri4ieoene einfluBret4e
!91jlinge, in%sbeionDere Elm gepiner
5antabarenus, Dem argtpDbnti6en
Raifer ben @eoanten betgebra9t batz
ten, Sep tra9te ieinem Batter naA
Rrone unb 2eben. Dte &atfer1n mar
plor @@mera unb Summer Der 8erz
0neiflung nabe un0 tire 9of0amen
iammerten nit i6r. Ser Sag Der
9inri9tung bes bebauernsmerten,
pDQig uni4ulbigen Prin5en ridte
ndber unb ndber; Die &aiierin unterz
lieB feinen 8erfu4, bas barte !9er5
bes @aters gu erpetden, alletn ales
mar umfonf. @s mar nod Elm Sag
por Der 9inrt4tuns; in benz Wobnz
gema9 Der &aiierin befano lt9 Elm
Bapage', Ser feline 9errin fon1t tmz
mer bur@ feline @elebrtgfett unb Sc
I@idlt9feit unterbielt. SeBt aber, in
ibrem groBen Summer uno @4mer5
lcrmo9te sic Monar@in 0as plauz
bern unb @@reien Des 0ogels nt9t
gu ertragen, unb lie befabl, oaB man
i'm binab in ben Yart an cine etnz
fame @tele bringen fone. Ni4t
lange band@ tam Scatter 8aiiltus an
iene @te1e iunb feb li9 auf etne
Hubebanf n1eber. Raum bette er
plaB genommen, 10 pernabm. er eine
5timme, nel9e in f@mer5erfiqtem
Some bic Morte rief: 8, Seq. metn
@obn, mein @obnr! @rf4redt iprang
Der &ai1er auf unb bor@te: %, Seq,
rnein @obn, metn Sobn!1 tlagte es
pieber, unb Elm marter1@utternDes
@ef9rei folgte na@. SIS NOR Der
9apagei, melder in ben leBten Moz
den ni9ts als biefe 8orte BON feiz
ner ungliidli@en 9errin geb0rt bate.
Sief ergriffen flob Der Raiier BON
Der unbeimli9en @te0e, elite in ben
palaft unbs befabl, baB lein @obn au5
genblidli@ in Sretbeit geieBt perbe,
Ginige Set ipdfer flarts ii@ Sic Ga
@e. auf. Ser Softer frente iid. bo
fi@ bic nnf6ul6 feines Sobnes tlar
berausgeitelIt batte, baB er bon etne1
9rouenbollen Sat abgebalten tporben
tpar, bic Raifertn aber lteB bag Ster
Big gu tbrem 9obe ntht mebr bon
it4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
Ginorinelisbe 111abrune.

SSn Ser Gation nitro eli Nufruf
bon bret merifaniihep gr5biidofen
beroffentli6t, Der trob ibrer gerfoll-
sg1ng burb Die gegentDarttge Negie-
7rung ber9aa9borrepublif an Die 8iir-
4geribaft Merifos unb Der Ser. StQa-
ten cine etnoringli9e Mlnbrung 5lr
Schulz uno gertrdglidfeit ridten,
ubamit Die Greunbibnft, 6erer grhal=
tung nno S0rbernng Der 8nni9 ge-
rebter Meniden ii, nidt 6ur6 Die
EMaden16aften Der boien &raffe, bic
lt9 iebt gegen uns ~5niammengetann
baben, gelf0rt ner0e." Gle erflarer,
trob nGem, mas tie bon ben Wtabtbn=
bern erlitten, l1nbegren5tes Gertrnl1-
Ell. 511 bent merifaniihen golfe als
iolbem gil babe11, baS nit &edt onrb
u1gere6tfertigte anSldno1lbe g111=
mildung in feline in1ere Mngelegen-
beiten irritiert iei nn0 li6 &rtegs=
%brobnngen amerifnnilGer 9eBpropa-
pngan6a berbitte.
SSm 3u1nm1nenbange 1Du NIT 01e=
lem Nufruf Der sic frie61ibe 2ol111tg
aler 5tpilben Merifo uno ben Ner.
|sStaaten be1teben6en 56tpierigfette11
|nls Dns eritrebenstperte 3iel Der rl1=
[biqen un6 beIonnenen @lemente in
|bei6en 9dr6ern be5eibnet, nirft bic
Nntion einen Miidblif a1f Die fur5li-
den greigniiie in Merifo tpie Die
@riin6ung eines Berbanoes 1nterna=
tionuler 8anfiers gum S6ub Der Sn-
terenen auslanoii9er @el6anlagen, u.
foBt tire Mnffafung III elmer Helbe
bon Sdben %5uiarnr1en, bic ern1te Be-
n6tung ber6iener: v@s liegt @rnnol
CUR Mnnabme Dor, baB ernitli6e Mn-
itrengungen genuo9t mer6en, I'M Ell
men &rieg 3tpiiben Ben Ser. Stoaten
nn6 Merifo at entfeifeln. Cine lDlte.=
Emntii6e 8ropagan0a 1T an Bert.
EHr6iioent garran3a ion mteoer e1r-
nal als 6euti9freun6lib gebrano:
marfft tper6en, nnb fem &egtme 10y
nni9eineno in bie &%ategorte oeS DOL.
|i6epismns fanen. @eieb nno O Pr
.nung, @igentumsredte, Die &ir6e u
Die oIte: @erfaiiung lie ole 1ouer
nngerufen mer0en. Die Mnerfennl11tQ
bur9 cine fremoe Maht lou gu Use
)sge gebra@t meroen.
lnb Damn ion gar5 almdbltd
lSdritt fir 66ritt Die 6ffentlideNtet=
1rng in Mmertfa aufgepeiti6t mer=
ben, oaB iie ii6 3uguniten elmer SS1=
.terbention gelten6 ma4t. Dte Wto1t,
r%oe6oftrin nn6 6ie Sapan frennoltbe
5timmr1ng f00nnen als ma6ttge Sc
BEL gebrm16t tper6en. @etpi11e 8e=
dGifffsintereiien bier5nlatoe miiroen
nit @en11gt1nng elmer @rne1ern1l
Seq &riegs5nltan6es nnb elmer Nuf=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

re stiimrne oft III benz @er1nide ie.
lner, Die nroere Mei1a1ngen ~bertreten,
perloren gebt. 8ie gefagt, ur ben
Mmerifaner oeutiber SerfunH Der
oie lieit,
lit bie oeutibe 8eitung Elm mabres
8eoiirfnig. Mue gbre, bob es nod
iolde gibt, nn6 bob Die 8erren Ser
ausgeber ni9t a1tdy dn1l mie 10 biele
tim muBten, Die GIinte in bas &orn
getporfen, 1on6ern 11nDeroroiien N
0ieien 8eite1 mitarbeiten, IN Der tie
ten &offnung, 6aB ull6 fir tie al,
mdbli6 before Soften fommen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
seineGmine1a, 4arbinaI Mercier,

BrinlaS bon 8elgiei, plant cine Eei-
1e nod ben Ser. 6tnaten ur6 fomm
ct, 10 miro ct @ait Ser columbus
Sitter 1ein. 60 beribtet Wm. S.Wfl1l=
.lignn BoriiRer 6es 6. Of s. &omitees
iiber disqualification. SEER Wf1lt.
gan mar @ait bes @aroinals, Der EN-
iebr guteg @ngliib ipriM, ais er ben
NeiIeplnn nod ben Ser. Staaten err
paiibnte. Ser &arbinal erbielt bon
Germ M.uligan einen gbed bon
10000 5rs., Elm @elbenf bon &ar-
oinol @ibbons. Die DiD5eie Wedeln
lit mieber IN fnIt norn1alem 3nitan-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

febr Der &riegspiDdologie e~ntgegenss
ieben. Der gan5e 3eittpeilig 5uriidgess
,brduate gfba1tpinism1,s zines 2nn-
bes, benz inn1itten oeg eriten &riegss
fiebers &alt geboten it, miiroe, getra-
gen bon elmer Woge anmaBerber @e-
fiiblserregung, 5ugunlten elmer Sn-
%terbentior in Merifo reagieren. Die
9elmagnaten unb ibr @anfansi6uB
Deriteben lib bol1fomme11 arf Die Na-
tur 6es Snitrnmentes, anf benz tie
1pielen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
&rpfeipr sdjmiebanien

FENEF N~~ELg ~ - &H&
idreibt: uDie oel1tfben 8eitnngen
ftnb nn6 bleiben bon nni9aBbarem
NnBen fir Ben Mmerifn1er 6enti9er
Serfunft. sic iinb ni6t angefauft u.
berlbabern lire Meinltngen niidbtt ffilr
Belb; tie bertreten Die Hebte nn6 6ie
0ffentli6e Meinl1ng bes @olfeS; iin6
gemdBigt IN ibren MniGa1ungen nn0
ibeuen itb ni6t, Die 8abrbeit gu la
gen IN Dingen, 10 tpie oas getpobn-
lide, NIT geiunoem 8eritanoe gefeg-
rete Soft tie ftebt. Sir oas1 mas benz
gplfe beilig tit, feline 5ittenL Spra-
Ibe, @ebrdu9e, Stride unb Sdnle,
treten. tie ein init allen ibnen 5u @e.-
bDte iteben6en @rafften, tDern anb III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
sc. sic bat iib fdnen erbolt lein
8eiden oaB es Dortnibt gerabe f.
trauriq nusgeieben baben mnB)
Ser N,1aapfel Ser STRIDE, bie9sfar1

Der M11gapfel ber Stride, bie9asfdrr-
idule, ilt gum 3anfapfel getDproen.
Stride uno Welt, &immel uno 9ode,
itreifen iih nm sic Sd11le. 9ie 5hn=
Re bat 8apit SEQ geingt it Der
&fplab, nnf benz entldieoen
tperoen mlB, Oh Die 8elt hriitli9
bIeiben ion. Denn Die Sdlle 1T pie
Bflan5fttaittte Der sSugeno, nro mem Die
sssngen6 geb0rt, benz gebort Die gu
fnnft. Das miifen bie 5einoe Der Sir
DE, ur6 Ser Meltgion gar tpobl. So
Ter Ser iiberan eridnQenpe Nuf 5um
Sample gegen 6ie 5bnle, IN Der Die
Sugeno fir @ott nrro ben 9trnrrel
er5ogen tper6en ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

Ser 8raiibent Der fatbDlHden
Observation-Disclosures in Ga
naDa, Monitgnor q. g. 8nrfe, Der
aus Merifo 5uridgefebrt 1T, beifdtigt
ben geri9t BOB es NIT Der &irder-
b%erfolgltng In ienem 9anbe 81 Gnoe
lei. Diie Stride piirbe BORT uuf glei6e
5tnfe nit Der in ben Beretnigten
Staaten geiebt mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
@ntes Mtittel.

8eDor @opbir Miinhen perlteb,
tpurbe er mod gu elmer Muoiena bel
benz RDnig 9ubtDig befoblen.
Scr RDnig mar iebr gndbtg urb
fpra9 fein 8eDa1ern barber aus,
baB ct ei11en Mo11n aus ieiner Ndbe
|@eiben ieben muffe, Der nit 70 pie
len geifttgen 8or5igen aasgeftattet
fet.
.9lber ei1en reht lofen Munb bas
ben Sic f6on, meiu 2ieber, ieBte
Der Monard ldhelnb btn3u.
.Maieftdt,1 ertptDerte 5apbir, bic
fem uebel ipGire balD abgebolfen.4
rWie met1en Sic Das22" erfunbigte
iid Der RDnig.
,Maieftdt brallfhen mir 1ur einez
Sbrer r@6l0ifer' an3ubdnge1.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

SD mproe mid nit Dem SSgeI be.
freunoenl" iagte Der Studs. sDen
fam i'd id ID ME 10 fein 2eio an ant
TIM. 5s3 ss#s