davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

as they are usually equipped with
either straps or rings. so that the
umbrellas may be slipped over the
arm when one so desires. There are
all sorts Of designs worked out in
these handles; there are those OF
leather. some Of wood with leather
straps. others OF wood with rings
Of ivory or bone. One Of the interest
ing new handles is OF wood with in
sets Of ivory slipped through the
knob At the end is an ivory ring.
More attention is paid this season
to the ferrule of the umbrellas and
they are often as much decorated as
the handle They are in most cases
quite large In circumference. even
though the rod through the umbrells
may be small the handle and the
ferrule will be large.
One seldom see a plain black UNI
brella carried by the women these
days Navy blue is seen the most
while the purple. brown and even
green ones come in for an equal share
of popularity. Besides the plain
colors there are those of plaid silks
and the plain silks with borders OF
satin in bright colors.
Inquiries are solicited and may be
addressed care OF this newspaper
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
Stage andSc,een

]. z. FLAX, OF the General film
Company. was one Of Larry Beatus'
callers at Loew's Palace Theater yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Flax has just
come out Of the hospital, after q four
weeks Internment He says the Gen.
eral paid him for the four weeks. just
the same.
WILLIE FOWLER was standing in
front OF the National Theater yester-
day morning talking 10 BOB JOYCE
as we went past We stopped just
to chin q word.
JAMES MONTGOMERY MAJOR.
the layout artist on this newspaper,
requests that all press agents be in
formed that pictures for the midweek
dramatic section have got to be in
his hands by Wednesday noon II
they're to make the Thursday section.
JACK EDWARDS, Of the Garrick,
was in for a little visit the other morn
ing. II was his wife's birthday or his
wedding anniversary, we forget which,
and JACK was planning q celebra-
ton.
What's become Of L. SToDDARD
TAYLOR, OF the Belasco? We rarely
see him anymore.
c. ]. HARRIS. OF Polls. is under
stood to be in the market for a new
motor-boat.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
STUDENTS AT G. w. u.
In SPEAKING CONTEST
Five Will Compete for Davis Prize
in Defamation.

George Washington university's
annual Davis prize-speaking contest
will be held at Sis O'Clock tomorrow
evening In the assembly hall OF the
Arts and Sciences Department Build.
ing. 2o23 @ street northwest.
Five seniors will compete. The
competitors and their subjects fol-
low: Catherine Regis Moran, THE
New Spirit of Ireland" Lasalia Nc
Caffrey. Democracy and Our
Schools" Earle w. Wallick. The
New America" Margaret Joanna
Prentiss. THE Essence of Humor:
and Limo J. Castillejo. THE Battle OF
Manila Bay"
DIR. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins. dean
OF the Department OF Arts and Sci
ences, will preside. The judges will
be Prof John Paul Earnest. of the
Law School faculty: Mrs. william e.
Van Week. president of the Column
bian Women. university organization.
and DR.. William S. Washburn. A
musical program will be interpolated
between the speeches.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
DOUBLE.
Copyright. ISIS. By Plossnce Rossl

Copyright. ISIS. By Plorence Rossl
New York City.-Most of the en-
brellas these days serve a double
purpose. or. to be quite correct. .
triple purpose. or course. they are
used for rain as always. and many
of the designs are intended for the
sun to replace the fancy parasoI.
The last role which they have been
called upon to f1ll Is that of q
walking stick. 1t will have to be
admitted that for the average wo-
man the umbrella. carefully rolled.
looks less conspicuous than the
regulation cane or walking stick,
and at the same time II serves the
same purpose. There Is no deny
Ing the fact that a cane IL properly
handled Is a great aid II one has
much walking to do. or even stand
ing. for that matter and there is
no reason why a woman should not
try to make herself as comfortable
as possible.
The short handles and those known
as the grip handles are particularly
adapted for walking sticks, inasmuch
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

dent, Mrs Anna E. Hendley, 2oH CO.
iumbia road, Saturday afternoon, Mry
3, from to 6. The little folks OF the
Paul Institute viii give a Maypole
dance. Mrs. Gertrude Bannin will tell
Indian legends and an excellent musi-
cal program by the weii-known art
lists, Miss Viola Snippert. soprano:
Miss Misel. conralto; Mrs, BIsndy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

The British Ambassador and the
Countess Of Reading were the guests
| in whose honor Mrs. Frederic A. Keep
entertained at dinner Saturday night.
Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Chandler
entertained at dinner Saturday
night at the Cafe ST. Marks in COM
pliment to their son. Lieut. Theo-
dore f. Chandler. U. s. N, and Miss
Beatrice Bowen Fairfax. whose mar
riage will take place today. The
guests included the members of the
wedding party. Miss Elliott Peck
ham. Miss Enid Sims. Miss Francis
Hampson. Miss Margaret Harding.
Miss Rosalie Waters. Lieut.. Jenkins.
Lieut.. McCrea. Lieut. Graf, Lieut..
Adams. Lieut.. Smith. Lieut.. Hicks
and Lieut.. Collins.
Miss Hampson entertained at
luncheon Saturday in compliment to
Miss Fairfax and the members OF
her bridal party. The other guests
were: Miss Nancy Lane. Miss Carter
Mulliken and Miss Alice Reoua, who
is visiting Miss Margaret Harding.
Yesterday Miss Sims gave a break
fast for them. Last evening the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fairfax. entertained the wedding
party at dinner following the re-
hearsal.
The marriage Of Miss Ethel virginia
Hooff. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Henry Hoofr. formerly of Fau-
quier County. Virginia. but now of
Washington. to Mr.. Henry Hunter
Freeman. took place on SATURDAY. at
noon. at All Saints Episcopal Church,
Frederick. Md. in the presence of the
immediate members Of the family and
small company of intimate friends
The ceremony was performed by the
rector of the church. Rev. Douglas
Hooff, a cousin Of the bride.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen Palmer Freeman, Of New York
City.
The bride. who was given In maj r.
riage by her father. was attired In a
smart travelling suit OF brown satin
with hat to match. trimmed with
taupe ostrich plume and wore a bou-
uuet Of lilies of the valley and gar
denias. A wedding breakfast for the
guests was served Immediately after
the ceremony in the New City Hotel,
after which the bride and groom left
for trip to Atlantic City Upon their
return to Washington they will make
their home at 1859 Columbia road.
The groom is well known in local
musical circles as an accomplished
church organist and choir director
Last summer he entered Camp Meigs
in the Introductory Survey Course
School and completed the course. He
Is now doing research work in the
United States training service, De-
partment Of Labor.
The League of American Penwomen
will not continue their Friday after
hoon teas until they move INTO their
new club house at 172e H street. in
May. Their next meeting will be their
annual business meeting for the cleo
ton Of officers. which will be held on
May u. 1t is hoped that this meeting
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Synthetic milk is being produced
from peanuts by European chemists.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Alice Requa, of New York; Mrs.
Henry Emo. Of Princeton. and Mrs.
HOLSTER Sturges, of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
At the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBERT-GARRICK-
The Little Brothe."
NATIONAL
la La Lucille"
POLLS
Leave II To Jane
sHUBERT-BEAsno-
Dark Borses.''
KHTHs-
Vaudeville.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
Al Reeves Big Beauty SHOW.
NooRE's RIALTo-
Madame Traverse in The Love That Dsres
aooREs STRAND
william Fanum in The jungle TrAE."
LoEw's PALACE
Elsie Ferguson in Eyes Of the Soul"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
wallace Reid in The Roaring Road"
LYCEUM-
Monte Carlo Girls
MooRE's GARDEN
Gladys Brockweu in The Forbidden Room"
ORANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Geraldine Fsrrar IN. The Stronger Vow"
CRASDALL's-
Pauline Frederick in "One Week Of Life"
CRANDALL's SAVOY
Fred Stone in Johnny Get Your Gun"
CRANDALL's KSICKERBoo6ER-
Geraldine FaIrsr in The Stronger Vow"
PAL.ACE-Ninth, 'uesr the Avenue
The Mans Thester. Smoke n You Like
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Instead of the regular Wednesday
afternoon meeting of the Anthony
League there will be Maytime en-
tertainment At the homo of the prasi-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel :
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

The British Ambassador and the
Countess Of Reading were the guests
in whose honor Mrs. Frederic A. Keep
entertained at dinner Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Mrs Richard Gambrin. OF New York.
is visiting her son and dauShter-tn-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Nest
GamOTilI. in this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

The League Of American Penwomsn
will not continue their Friday after
hoon teas until they move INTO their
new club house at 172e Fl street. in
May. Their next meeting will be their
annual business meeting for the cleo
tion Of officers. which will be held on
May Il. 1t is hoped that this meeting
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Prince Murat came over from New
York yesterday and is spending few
days at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

A1r Richard Crane. Cd. recently aP-
pointed first United States Minister to
tzrcGO -SIOyakia. will leave Washing
ton within week or ten days for his
U"v- post Going iirSt to Paris TO re-
ceIye Instructions. Mrs. Crane will
follow him soon.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver E. Pagan en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor Of the Assistant Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Claude r. Porter at
ElwoOd Farm. their home, near Muir
Kirk, Md
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

BrIz. ten. John w RucSman. com
mander of the North Atlantic Coast
Artillery. has come to Washington to
attend a conference on improvements
in the coast defense stations of the
United States
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

The retiring Minister from Salvador,
Dr. Rafael ZaldNar, who spent Il
part of the week ia New York, re-
turned here Saturday. He and Nine.
Zaldivar were the guests of honor at
a dinner Saturday evening, given by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wartlman. for
the supper dance at the Wardman
Park Inn. The Princess Ghika, sister
OF Nine. Zaldivar. entertained at a
tea in her honor Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Capt. Frank Taylor Evans. L. =. ".
yesterday Joined Mrs Evans at the
CorsOn cottage.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. GriswOld A. Thompson
gave a dinner in the RitZ-CaTlton. in
New York. Saturday night for Mr..
and Mrs NJ. OTme Wilson. jr., who re-
turned there recently from Washing
ton
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Gen. and Mrs W. w Witherspoon,
of Albany, y. Y. who are visiting In
Washington, entertained small party
1T a tea saturday at the Cafe st.
Marks. Lieut.. and Mrs. Alexander 5.
NVithcrspOon were in the party.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Mime. Suizer. wife of the Swiss Min
ister. has returned after a visit of
several days in Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Miss Helen h. Walcott. who has
been stationed at Tout, France, In
charge of "A Red Cross hut since No
vember, 1918. in connection with one
of the large base hospitals. is now
near Metz 1t is anticipated that she
will return home early in June.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

a beautiful wedding of wide social
interest took place Saturday at l2:3O
o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Phelps
Tenney. daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Tenney became the
bride of Mr.. Roger William Nevins.
81 Springfield, Mass. The ceremony
iook placel at Bethlehem Chapel,
washington Cathedral. Canon De
Nrles oue'ahng. In the presence of
large company of relatives and
friends.
The bride. who was given in mar
iage by her father, was Charming In
Ter gown of white and silver brocade
he bodice of cloth of silver made
WITH a square decollete. while the skirt
the brOcade was cIaboratel,-
trsped Her voiuminous tulIe- veil fsIl
. graceful fcids TO the end OF her ion.
'ourt train OF satin, and she carried ,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter PenheId. who
arrived at New York on the Auui-
tahia on Friday. returned to Wash
tngton yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell en-
tertained at dinner Saturday night at
the Cafe St Marks.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT..

Lord Reading. British Ambassador
10 the United States. and Lady Read
ing have promised to attend the open
ing Of the spring horse show In Dur
lands in New York tomorrow night
This first local spring horse show will
be for the benefit of the Motor Corps
of America The profits will be used
In purchasing additional ambulances
for the corps. The show. which will
continue through Wednesday and
Thursday. will be under the auspices
OF a large committee of which Mrs
Burke Roche is chairman. Mrs. Roche
will have as her special guests on
Thursday the, Ambassador and Lady
Reading
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

hnT"- CrUuitcH. wife or 'he Serbian
MUistsr viii leave Washington to-
morrow for Auburn. y. Y, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. \ VI. Dulles
for several days. and while there will
address the Women's Educational
Union On Friday Nine. Grouitch Will
20 to Philadelphia TO speak before the
american Academy of Political and
Social Science, and will then go 10
New York to attend a meeting of the
American Serbian aid fund. returning
70 Washington on May 6.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28

The wOmen's auxiliary committee of
the United States OF the Second Pan
American Scientific Congress will en-
teTtain at luncheon on May Day at the
Pan-American Union the honorary
members from the Isatin-American
diplomatic corps and the members of
the Latin-American sections of the
international committee who are now
visiting in the United States.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-01

StrdBenbdbu uno @odlbobupcrfcbr
IN Chicago, [Sn.. poIlit0noig, Ood)
idopitr oos' Tltbliflau, meltes
lid mieoerlm aIler m0gIifen sSuhr.
ieuge beOineuen muBte, Inn gum 9Ir-
bcit@pIub 3li geIongen Sofinunq, ooB
Die Seiter Der llruonen Der Sodbahn.
un0 StraBellbnbuangcitellten cine
Nerefe0uludblrimmunq lnter iGnmt-
lidrn VtitgIieoeru bornebmen tuer.
Den, nm 3u beitinullen, OBJ Der ge.
idllllB Der Ytoiicnperiumlilllma pom
0Iontogabeno mlfreft erboltcn mer.
Den iou. Gie Nod5dblung Der bel
Dem RcierenOum obaegebenen Stim.
men fam niht Dor 9lbIoui non lpcite.
rem "A Shuloeu abgeihIoiien fem.
@eonIte oer 8cicuifait erfIGrten
bon Puem. oaB iie feinen geriub
mod,eu meroen, Den 8etrieb ollf3u.
lchmen, bis Die Gage iit ltid)t gefIdrt
0a geplilnoert uno SduIer nnge5iin.
hdbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-01
SnaBenbabnitreif in GbieaaO

Chicago, % SSuli.
Eiini}chnt0lticn6 1trdBenbabn'
lno 5>ohbabnonacitcIlte in Gbieogo,
III. Qitacn 3icn9toqfriih amt 4
llhr an 6eu Streif uu0 Idbultcn 6a'
nurh Sen Gcrtcbr oicier beioen Ger
fcbrsinitcmc uolIitduoig Die 8eieu,
idoitcn mod)ten fcincn Ncrilidl, ben
9lrtricb nui5unchmeu, uno Die arbei'
Ter tuorcn ouhcr ali Die Giienbut)ncn,
2(utornoblc mo ionitigen }obr3ellge
an0ctpieicu. I'm ihren (5cidlaits bc3lp.
2lrbtitsplob 81 errctlcn.
W0ntuQubcu0 hattcn llnlolrbeanltc
uuo 0crtrctcr Der bcjoen (5eicllitof.
ten bn5 llebcrcinfonuneH nctroiien,
0cu 4uaeitcntcn eincu Stn0erlobu
BON 50 Gents. einen 9tftiuut6cntoq
un0 an0ertholbiadle 9e3nhIttng fiIr
llebcr3eit 81 gcben W}nn hattie
9cdIotbt, oob hierourh Elm 2Iu5itano
pcrhijtct mcroen tpilroe. ooh in elmer
fur3 nor W}ittcrn0dt eiu6erufenen
WoiicncDriommIunq bcid)loi'en Die
}(nacitcQtcu. Inn ! llbr W5orgens an
0eu Strcif 81 aehcu.
Tic 4Hlcitcutcn bcrIonqcn Soc
pro Sntnoe - cine Grhobunq lint II
Qro}cnt gcqeiulbcr 0eu qcqcmUdrtt.
den G5hneu cjucn Ad)titun6cntad
5edsimnhcu SonntoG, 2trbeitsmohc
uon 8 Iulcu luto uioerthulbd'd2e BE
iohIuuq iijr lle6cr3cit
Ghica4os gerfehrs Streif gebt
iBeiter.
Chicago, 81, 30. 2Juli
4uh am gijttpod, rubte DER
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-01
go Grofe, ssis, 6reitas, Den l. 9lusuit 1919.

Der 9cipeiic oafiir 5u iein. haB mir
elm &olf iillo, oas ben pabren aern
Der 8iliht erfeimt ltno Die Gbre erer
tFricoens 2aifbobn IoSgetrcnnt
pOn Den Nnoercn por5iebt "
Vim Qfontdd erreate elm Sdlreibcn
an Senator Sale gufieben, in oem
Charles 6. SEgbes, Der friill;e re.
pltblifaniihe 1rGiioentihoit& San.
nioot, cine 9ln5abI pon &erhetlItc
gum 6rieoenS Sertrag uno scr ia.
tionen-2 2igo poridl6gt, bie iif tnge.
fdbr init beneu beden, Die Glihu
&oot Dor GINGER 3eit in GorIhlol
brahte. 0ugbes erflGrte in Oerl be.
trefieltoen Sd)reiben, er lei eutidic-
0en fiir annobme Der Rotionen-2iau,
icoof nut beitilnutten SorbebnItcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-01
Nal0eSrIeie.

0ieucid)t Der qroBtc Auitaulen.
baum, nIdt nur 2lmerita5. onoern
Ger Gr6e. 1T tiir5Iif an eincr 6orm
nobe Guntertomn ga, Gtidut NOR,
cen. Ter 5tamm oe5 Eaunlrjcier
Bate enen llmianQ uou 81 Sup,
& 3ou uuo einen Iurhmcijer Don
II SUB. 4ie 5oritfomniiiIou ihobt
oas 2llter oes Holune3 nul 800 bis
400 Sabre. I'm Den 9almrieicn
3u Itiir5en, uuBten 90 orcl SUP un6
8ebn SUB groBe 20her IN ieine
@ur3eln gebobrt uer0eu ito
Rnlno InHamit morcu notIg, mE
ibn 81 ioQCn. - IS mare Interiiont
5u criobreu, ma3 0e &cranIaiiunN
}uu Stur3e eincs ioIteu Jiatur.
muuocr5 bil0cn tonute. Sir Die
Redtfertjlmg emts i0ll3eu &un0a-
lIsut3 miro man ruobi gtrlebIid
rad cjner Guhtul0iguna iuAcn
IS iit an 6gr ,3eit, 0aB be amr
rifc~,'d'e "ee.o-,iaa o. ro ID.
iur 0eu Sd,ng Orart.atr Honir.
number eiHir.ii me 0aa ja aa0erer
@">~~1 dion Ionae Der Wgaud Tnr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-01

Gle am mel # en- ton on0ercn
perIonaen irn0 Itets gcionncr. we.
niq 3I IcjIten.
Tos lit elm uubroudjorer
Harn Der uiht beieblen uno nidt
9choyden farm
Got @usacIiebcne qcbt
nit Sod)eul iort ur0 tommt nit
23ciugn 3urijf
ytidt ic6er. Der eiHcr frou
idlpJrt, er iin6e iic iho1 III en-
ChrIldlcr TiH6er
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-01
g0oihilroton. % .SsNllIi.

g>u1pIIVHIplt, - .NNltll.
8rdIiocnt @ilIpn iiberionote an
0icnstoq Dem 9unoe8 Senat Den
rSonberpertraQ Der Ser. Stontcn nit
;Sronfrcih. Ger Brdiioent ber5id]'
tete oarm,f, 6ie ltrfunbe Dem Senni
perI0nlid) SIT iibernlittcl1l itberionott
6icIeIbe oielnicbr nit einer be9leiten'
ocn @otid]aft.
9luf cinen einItinrntig ongcnom'
ntenen &orI6Iog oes reprblifoniiden
Senators 2ooge, &oriibers bes glnS'
ihuIIS fir ousrportige slngele9en'
heiten, lpuroe sic 9otIdynft oes SRA
iiocnten 1tebit Dem &ertrog nit
1Sranfreih pom Senot in oifentliter
Sibung eltgegengenontmen. Gben'
foaS oIf 9o6oes @orifIdg mltroe Der
Nertraq obne 9isfltiiion oem Gu3.
Idub fir ouSipdrtige angclegenbet-
ten iiberlpieien
Sic 8otidaft, sic Ser 9r0iiSeni
ocm @ortGott oes SonOerabfom'
mems nit 5Sronfreih beigegeben bdtte
lolltet:
.W2eine Serren bonn Senntl Sd
nchme mir 0os @crgniigen, SSSbner
einen &ertrog nit oerRepublit Trunf'
reid, por3ulegen, beiien 3pef lit
ser qenannten &epublif Sen ioforti'
oen Sdub ser &ereinigten Stoatet1
pom 9tmerifo i'm ifolle irgeroeiner
nidt propo3irten 9tngriffs 8elpeginq
qeqen iie icitens GelttidGnn6s git II
hern. 9S6 boffe ernItlif, buB ienei
.Rertroq Sire her3lid,e 9iuiglnq lin.
6en uno suiantmen nit Dem Jrie
6ens Gertrdq NIT 9ei,tifIan6 Dor
SAncn in nober Belt rotiii3irt miro
Nadl0em Sic MN 8eIcgenhett ge'
hobt baben, sic qrobe ltntfn0e 81
pulefn, 0je i'd ihnen Dor pier5chn Ia
Gcn rorIeqte. idleint rs mir JEST ar
+. Ser Belt, 2ihncn oieIen Gertraq nor
,ulegel. ser in @irfliffeit Elm EheI
0es n10eren lit.
.Gieier &ertraq puroe on 6enieI
bet Eagc'fpie Ser Grie6eus @ertroc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-01
6rGiiocut @iliuns Hcoctuur.
gNnillinntnn. %. NSllI
Rnffchr Der Nmcrifaucr.
NaIhington, %. E>l

gNuINUIIIUTL y. VIII
Gricls 5cfrctdr Gofer thciItc onl
GienStnQ Dent observation-disclosures
2hIaihuB fiir @eeree 2Inaelegcnbeiten
nit, 0aB bonn / Scptcluber 03. IS.
ob Die NeiabinQaormce Der gI
Iirtcn uui oclltid)en 05cbiet ar0Btcu
thciIs aus iron36iiiher ltn0 bclQiihcu
(ruppen bcitebcn miro er iiiqte bin
}lt, ooi} nur perboIhuBmdBig meniqc
2Ilncrifoncr bel 0icier 2trmce blcibcn
milrbclr; Die Qerauc ,}nhl. Die er Dem
9(ll5iduB onqab, mur0e oui @riud1en
0e5 &ricQaicfretdr9 mdt befonut &C
acben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-01
Mnloicmer Iniicn uadD.

-VUIUIIl, @~"TIT-, y NN4IT,
9lbacieben pom colo 9tatiDunl
Dol0, no EN- 1Scuer ou @oIb Greet
au}erGontroQe gcrafbtu lit luro &ol3.
iGllcr Eager bel Ct Fegis nn6 Die
S1ofipoluutnqs0rdhte Der Chicago,
Ndhpuufcc & Ct. QoI 9abn qciabr.
Get, bate iif 6ie zane I'M mcitliden
Wlpntona un0 u0r6Edeu 15onIo am
Nicntoa erhcbIif Qcriiert, mic mad
5pofonc, Naih.. QcnHl0ct miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-01
Railenfdmpie in Gbitago.
ghicodo, SM., 30. 9yntl


Gin tpiifbenoer &nIiellfanpf brad)
9ienstog Gornrittag fllr3 nod II
ltbr im @oantns@ef1ngitiB in &Eita-
90, SSG., ous. Die @eiBeh wurell
ben 9&gern nnmerii6 iiberlegen. unb
Ole @nden ipuroen iibertpGltig::, als
iie oeriudten, ben aanlpf gu lnter-
briiden.
SSSm Ser5en oes 9tegerpiertelS on
Der Siro Shnte StraBe paren Die
1leberfdlle olif 6arbige 10 5oblreif)
ooB Die Goli5et 1liht inItanbe mar,
cine 2iite Der 8eriputroeten mtf5uitel-
den. @s beiBt, boB in oieien Sto6t-
theil Siutoerte bon Negern in Den err
Iten Wtorgerrtultoen perpritge1t muir
ben, etlide tpobrideiillih tootlth.
SSeoe ein3ige 9oli5eitpoChe ollF Der
Sitoieite mar NIT gtegern itberiitlt,
Die BORT 3ufluht gehrht haben.
@enerol- -Ioiutont SSrdnf g. Old
fpn befobl nm 9ienstog oem Cont
1nnnoenr oes A. Reginlents Der He-
ferpemilia non SSGinois, Camp 60
gan, ndhe @ai,fegon, ouf telegraph
fdern @eee, iofort nah Chicago IN
einem GofberSiige NIT feirren Sritp'
pen an fonuiten.
0iertaitfeno Soloaten nit boiler
3rieaS GuSriiitl11g itanben om
9ienstaq 9prgen IN Chicago, SD,
bereit, iun Roileltf1nlpfe 5lt inter
6riiden, tpelde in SEN beioen norauf'
aeoo1rqene1l NGhten 5niIfen @eiBen
un0 Hedern i'm gtegerpicrtel mtf Der
Siibieite Ger Staot ailSgebro6en mo-
rem. 25n oieien &fen iino mint
0citens 25 GerIonen borltlter elm
forbiqer &oli5iit. actootet uno @inl-
0erte BON anoeren berlebt Doroen,
biele IebensgefGhrlih llRo etrpo Elm
Tuteno ipuhrideinlid) tohtlih. Tler
Der @erIebten tporen Solooten. NO
Ii3ei un6 Coroner paren biSher ntd)t
i1rtitnnoe, eine oollitdnbige &erllt't=
IiIte suIonu1erBliiteIlen, oodl Eoli5et-
berid)te seiaen, boB allein IN Der leb-
ten g2oft 90 GerIonen aetootct ipilre
oen. Ton oen 8ooten iino IA S8e1Be
utn0 10 9leaer
Srotbent oiii Ser Siioieite fiir ie=
BEG StroBenqepiprt t6 1tnfornirte
g}oIisiItcn oniqeboten iparen, fonrtte
hie Ruhe nitt characterization mer-
ncr, unb nere arotpuIle broden on1
gSormittoq ous. 9luh boS pornehme
g9ohnniertel ouf Ser Norbieite erbielt
om Montoq einen @orgei6mof Der
e1oIIenfGn1pfe; BORT tpuroett mebrere
gSeaer rcrfoIat ltno beorobt. SSn ae-
tpohnlihen 3eiten 1eben in oieletn
gSierteI perb0lttiBmGBig menige yse'
Ger. bod, SolIenhe manOerten mi
2oa,fe bes Wtontog nod bier nus,
neil tie i'm Negeroiertel i'm Siloen
Der Stobt ibrts 2ebens nift iiher
tporen.