davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Washington Expectation Of de
cline iu retail food prices oeginning
between Jan I and March was eN-
pressed in a statement by Attorney
General Palmer
Pari-.-G Gabrielle D'Aunuullo is re-
ported to have abandoned command
OF Fmme according 20 Il dispatch Of
the legion hat they have no right To
take the laW into their own hands or
interfere with proper authority.
New York Eighteen men comprIs-
ing the crew of the British steamship
Michael we're arrested when they
went on strike again-' the lood being
served on the vessel.
rmsk The city OF Tom-k western
Siberia, has been evacuated by the
Siberian troops Of the alI.IIussian
government
Atlanta Benny Leonard won the
newspaper decision over Jack Abel in
ten rounds
Newark Frank Moran knocked OUT
Sercoauts Jack Burke in the lirs.
round Mickey Donlcr outboXod Joe
Benjamin in eight rounds, Joey toN
gained the newspaper decision owe,
Joe Lynch; Jack Sharkcy outpoin.cd
/ Patsy Johnson.
st. Louis Harvey Thorpe knocked
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1919.
REVOLUTION or LIGHT.


The country over me pHIie'S are
scratching ana singing ana laying Il.
into the night.
CONG to bed WIN tHe eh!che"
these rIogressiNea tunes IS no sun
down pastime, for the cAlekehs are
~ al all hours.
GENERALLY me F@uItI\meh nave
proven Ina night IlSAtIhS OF nan
houses Pays IN winter eggs ana from
coast TO coast the countryside IS Hsht'
ed ana me most casual observer VIII
discover tEat the harvest OIL the puHet
egg Is greater nan ever before
turning nlgh' INTO DAY mas accom-
plished aooc- everything clNlil|atloh
can be proud o.
tntll the electric llght came IN lhe
last sehefatlch' the northern world
Whefe the WORK Oh the siooe y doAe'
was but haIl efllcleht'
a shohy OH lamp sul efih5 can
die' suffering Whale OH dish' lheSe
induced men GO sleep nan the 'ime
in the winter
But with the nisht TUNED INTO DAY
factory shifts were lhcfeaSea' eisht-
cen ana tNehf!louf heur Gays r.
placed eiSh- and ten honr ones; we
produced three tunes as muca' earned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
New Fishino OpportInities.

The fact that good FISH range down
to l,60O feet opens up hundreds Of
thousands Of square miles of new fish
Ing grounds, especially of the British
western coasts. off Iceland and IN
Newfoundland with improved nets
and tackle fishing will in the future
be carried on IN far deeper water than
II has been in the past.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS CLUBS.

Il shows the power OF thrift.
About $500 banks throughout the
country the past week distributed
more than 500 100000 Of Chrisimas
club funds to 100000 club members
many OF them In Ottawa
For fifty weeks members have paid
ia small sums steadily and now will
get it back. plus interest,
Eight rten years AGO ihs FORM ol
SAYING was unknown, Today 1t Is ire
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished BY
G. ". Kirby. manager Simons, Day
& Co. Room 3l2 MOloney Building
Phone %.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
Animal Cookies

FOR the chldrcns Christmas, tasty
and delicious. Bake-Rite Bakery,
Main street,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

Regular meeting tonight instead OF
Thursday,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

Entered as second class matter
Nov. 20, 1916, at the Post ONCE at OF
tawa, H., under the Act Of Oct. 3, 1917,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
MEMORIALS

The subject OF what sort of = ma.
tiOnal memorial should ho provided
io commemorate the lIfc and scrv.
ices OF Theodore Roosevelt occupies
a great deal of space In the papers
iust now There is an agreement
on only ono point that some kiHd
Of memorial Is desirable and that
II should bc of a permanent char.
nctcr There nrc variety Of mg
geHtiuns. ranging from monuments
10 national highways. ON" orgluizi-
tion has planned to buy an Old res
ldcncc and make It a shrins to his
memory. another wants to build =
great highway from New England
10 the Rio Grnudc. Some will name
streets and avenues and some plant
trees Among all these II seems that
no one has thought OF what the man
himself would have preferred as n
memorial had no been consulted
about H.
The fact OF tho case is that mon
uments and such things, together
with all the customary trRppings Of
woe. ape foolish slavery TO unrca-
soning tradition We can under
stand how and why the savage
should bury mans weapons with
his body or the Chinnman plant Il
pot OF rico with the deceased f6r
their religion teaches them that the
departed will have need To fight and
to eat In the world to come We
pretend TO scoff at all such beliefs;
yet We surround our ceremonies for
the dead with mess OF ritual that
IL lust as 'Auperstitlous and less JUS
tlfablc than their methods. We
say less justiflahle. Tor We do what
we know Is foolish and of no profit
to either living or dead The chief
value " mans life ls the extent tn
which hn has made the world bet.
ter for having lived In It Whatever
else, then. We do So commemorate
his life is aside from the question
unless we do some good to those left
behind
Mr. Roosevelt once wrote In a let.
ter To friend protesting against
'meanlpgirss mausplcums and
monuments to tho dead And
uEain, As Tor tho rest Of us who,
with our failures and shortcomings
but according to our lights hhNc
strivcn to lead decent lives II any
friends Of ours wish to commcmo-
ratio us after death. the wav To do
It Is hy some Nprcssion of good
deeds TO those who are s'tll living p
The finest monument that can be
erected to grcnD man a a facility
Tor doing greater good lu the world
than was ever done before II MIR.
Roosevelt could piyk his own mo.
moriAL 1t would ho something that
would mako lie easier and more
tolcrnhlc FOR the people of coming
generations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
A STINK IN THE NOSTRIIS

The foredoomed failure of the
Marmora conference with the Dol.
shevik delegates, an nbsurdity on It's
face to begin with, has not served
to quiet the storm Of protest that
went up all over the country be
cause OF the appointment of George
-. Heron as representative OF tho
United States II would not have
been the first time our country was
misrepresented In diplomatic ar
was particularly offensive to self
respecting Americans Mr HERON
stood IN their eyes as the ad, ocats
and exompliflcation of many things
which were contrary % our cstab.
llshed Ideas Of morality and de.
cency. not to mention sanity II this
Ia making the world safe for de-
mocracy' many OF us have misun.
derstood tho term,
Tho Wisconsin city OF Ripon
where Heron started his career OF
matrimonial burlcsque by courting
lll-trcating and discarding the first
of his series ot pro tenn wives. was
loud In protest .Ot the appointment
The town ~ Mctuchen, n J., out
OF which Heron and his free love
colony ~ advanced thinkers were
run by a pitchfork brigade ~ farm
s.,.l Hh.IV NNiNag n hY AAnlI At a. "A
the odor Of their sayings and dolngs
no longer, no less vigorously pro.
tested How ttas untrockcd rGrsrcud
degenerate whose doctrines smell TO
heaven with miasmatic rancidi'y
can be supposed /. III into any
scheme Of world regeneration Is he
yond explanations
our high minded and cNactng
president. who refused to eyon han
die Hueria without tonEs. should
have been the last man TO select
such freak As Heron ror any
post of honor or responsibility The
only possible reason that might be
assigned Is that tho appointment re-
uuirCd q. man sufficiently contempt.
ihlc to make m associate with tho
Russian bolsh",ih' Ana even that
Is no credit tu ~" United states
for We rr,lcr go have the world bc.
licve that such animals az, scarce
In this country outside ~ the jam,
and asylumS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

tho food ne ate, the bills he incurred.
were ns much "A tax on the ferrolS
income as though they had 90 take
out lump sum Tor him She had
expected her husband To point that
out She had stccled herself to ad
mitung his eight To ask to hc re
lievrd OF the financial burden Of
carrying her brother any further.
And she was ready To suffer the
agony OF telling Edgar OF their de
Cislou.
Yet here was John letting her m
dcrstaud distinctly that he wanted
her brother 60 stay with them Not
only that, but he even forborc to put
ms matter IN words directly Tho
dclicacy of his manner OF giving In
return for her giving touched her
as much as the decd itself
% Married couples Ike the Fcrrols
did not show the dcmonstrativcnCSs
OF sprnEtlmc lovers, Bu, the kiss
that passes between them at such
moments touches depths In the heart
which n takes years OF love and llte
10 plumb
10 Ne Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
JAPANESE TROUBLE
IS NOW ALL QUIET
Minister Ncin-ch Reports \o Further
Attacks Are Made at Iicn I-tn
Nftcr Investigation,

WASHINGTuN. March IL Min
istcr Ncln-ch a. Pcking advised tn"
state department today that an WAS
guiet A. Tlcn Tsu where there was
trouble last week between American
soldiers and japanese and that he
WAS sending ron report OF the
Incident hy mail
Tho department instructed him To
report all important facts by cable
imme mediatcly
The minister made no mention OF
the nature OF tho difficulty either in
todaN's dispatch or In his message
saturday, reporting that hc had sent
F,rs, Secretary Spencer from Pcklng
10 investigate.
Associated press dispatches from
PCkng have described raid by
Americans on tho Japanese consulate
IN which the consul Was seriously
wounded, the seizure ~ two Ancri-
cans in the French concession by
Japanese military guards, and an at.
tack hN JapducSc upon Americans at
moving picture thcatcr IN the
Frcych concession
Tho fact that Minister Rcinsch
thought II unnecessary To send his
report hy Cablo is regarded here 40
indicating that hc did not attach
great importance to tho matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
The Struggle


Ferrol did not acknywlclge IN
words how much he appreciated his
wlfes giving In 10 him she had.
perhaps the best Of The logic tn
giving In 10 him through sheer deep
attachment through her intense re
luctancc to humillatc the man she
loved, lie reached out To her and
| TOOK her hand where she sat on the
arm OF his chair They sat In st-
| Icnce for time Then he asked.
Are YOU finding It so hard to get
along on what | make, Edith ,"
The moment for confession haa
| come Ito assu med that, she had
tried Ia resort To the moving picture
studio IN order 10 make money for
the children and tho home she
| had not had the courage to tell him
! That n was the strain her brother
was making on her purse that had
| brought about the attempt which
| So Inundated her husband hut now
that she had inadvertently asked the
searching question. only the truth
would serve
John" she said hesitatingb. "of
course. ~ is hard To get along with
the cost ot living rising moro rapidly
thnn our Increase In inCQmr Now
the war has come and Aings are
higher than ever nut dear. 1t was
not oNly for ourselves | was trying
Ia make more money. At least M
directly she stopped
There was no need Tor her to say
moro. But % though TO make the
meaning unmistakablc thcrc came
up from tho cellar whore her broth
cr was working on In invention, tho
sound NJ steel on steel and a faint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Horoscope.



Venus rules strongly for good to-
day according to astrology Uranus
and Mercury are threatening.
While Venus ts IN bcncCic aspcc,
there is still a mcnaotng tign for loy-
crs siuuc men are not likely to ho
cons,an, while this counguration
prevails
Those who read tho stars declare
that I'm tho year 1919 men vii meet
extraordinary temptation tuwnr d
tickle romanccs. since women viii g.
not ~ largely IN the majority but un-
usually inclined lu seek admiration
and faucry Divorces Will greatly
increase, II IS prophcvlcd
Iheators and soClal entertainments
are subject to good direction max
lNE Tor success II rs a fortunate date
Tor arrisls OF both sexes
Again music comes under SWAY
mat Is most promising, for Amcri-
cans VIII cultivate 90 and promote It's
study
All artistic enterprises should ben
en-, during the rrcunSruCtlon period
IN This country
They who sign contracts today
should he wary. lest they he deceived
Actors and slEuers should DELAY all
writing that is binding
As Uranus Is rising and Saturn ia
~iung this month extreme tension
IN an public affairs IL denoted
strikes riots and raiicallgm will br
tkcly 'o spread during this sway OF
the, stars which encourages unrest
and satisfaction
RAILWAY nrlhiputs .F.4s 4.. ,,..--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Evervbodv's S
Column

Mr. Eugene Lortou Editor. Tulsa
Daily World, Tulsa. Okla. Dear Mr.
Lortnn: Thanks for your letter OF
March D, giving your own views and
he sentiment " your community r..
Enrding the proposed league of nl.
lions
II is my observation that the more
he pcopl" study and understand the
problem the more generally they
manifest opposition TO the proposed
league, and particularly the constI-
tuition In the form in which II is now
presented
Proponents Of the league, have
been unfair IN the manner !n which
'hey have presented the question to
tho country. ono democratic editor
has printed In his paper a ballot TO
he used by his readers. submitting
The question:
DO YOU favor a league Of nations
20 prevent future wars, such as IA
yo"~d bv President Wilson and MIR
Tai"
The question so stated assumes
that the league Of nations would pre-
vent future wars. which liz a false
assumption. stated In that manner.
the question will, OF course, receive
an Overwhelming majority " the
votes that are marked on the form
Of ballot ~s published
To my mind the league OF nations
sue Is the ,Tos, important I'm the
history OF the country. 1t Is OF tho
utmost importance that We shall
have "a free and thorough discussion
through tho press and from the
rostrum with hes. wishes
Yours very truly.
JONATHAN BOURNE. JE..
President Republican Publicity As
SoCia'ion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
APPOINTS 2 DELEGATES
TO C. OF c. CONVENTION

Il. NJ McFariin, president of the
chambcr Of commerce. has appointed
H. T. Anderson ana Frank Haskell
as delegates 10 represent Tulsa at the
annual national convention OF the
United states chamber of Commerce
ociation 10 hc held AZ st. Louis,
April - and 30. and May / n. e.
Terrell and G. W. Benedict nave been
appointed as alternates.
Colonel clarence u Douglas. gen
orai secretary OF the local body. has
been appointed by President Me
Iarl.n to serve as national councillor
CYRUS Avery has been named ~ al
lcrnaic Tor COleucl Douglas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
HMM Iictmrn Homo.

&EW YORK, March e, With
c.ll0 troops. M" steamship ra@ia
arrived here today from Nar.cGlcs
Units Included the aoifn Nrigadc
tank corps complete. 60 officers and
l45B men FOR distribution among
"a camps throughout the country;
and casual company so 1902 "
Louisiana, 1905 OF Texas and 1909 OF
Arkansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
-A utobiography of-----
theodore Roosevelt
CHAPTER VIZ
The Ns, York t,oIrruDrNlIIp


r, Sal nhXLt, N, M V ,,
a,pr"n'f A h" lsi y"0m''r I'.f' IN '"'EIl y, M ,n,
stor'' ,ncr a,sb,ndcd later nominate!
nominated governor friend
r ,2r, , , , y, - ." % ' a I r papa, rcpub
Il I'm l". @ ] "Go ", %' ",, ln' a "I n I m e ahIn,
! NpNwTN element element oyer hg N~ I@'' "'@., ' not lNS n, E
! EytN candidate Alton
4 3E ~, intN' lo %.' m q" , % ] ' "orats @ OF W Of the
& Mal, n'rt ~ pc" Ih,r ,,,r we ] o,, % irc
aSsXH control Of NJ rN'" r''y h'l'd J"ise larh,r
fAlHE1E pr",aanat ro.-n, a aa o,rofpy Fooncd for
G9 SpgssR# I m ," w % INV 9, " VI W r, %ord "
% I snIS ,I ~" . y' ~ 'n ] ] And % rp, 80 n"nimnc
M Whon '5 lh"nEm ,A M M, ,.t ] , % r"rin
g 3dr,s ~l9 "snh9d ms t 'na "h" TO ] ]r"pGr rr%s
' f"h"'"l 'I, PICK me Tor ia" ~, m 's % ~, m
] s6% "d 10 be- me ca "Is"S soa Of @ % cr t % S to % % oSa % @ ont" man
cl' h'o about me to words, Nj QgEs m "dc "n
@ M - @ %n @ ShI rn'l,, m s % M ,. % j r En" mo
ncraouars bot 'ot mat sentiment m bis 1 nutt,o demanded 's
rcccd Mr. odr Who had amc. c ponniy fc me same way
hp ha s very ANXIOUS To- WIN ] NJ Umrg knew me quite
S" @ IN" TrSu"c % and " ', uSc n rci paper he
%ryG ] meeting % me @" In %"Fa@y % % % 'y
ANA an s he had urged my "PP"m'" as ''
1t was Mr. 9psE NJ Who @ ae@ on mo o9ah roo to og%d M. aN%' %
largely because he the spanish and
gGo, o. hour. Win my brother pouss KGGIGs9a
so ic p,gI m 3 o@sF M @ aT" m very End cd 10 m M s pr hoiy
,@eS ,hg ,t"'G 5" H'srG Ht j 'T ana % h
county oaaeSs were %as,dS oo"ns to- s"n r@i limiting
election" @ n.t" S's'SS wing "a would be- good us nominate
ana more a the % tme and % % @ hc CQu, a not % & , these @ men
.nga1 b. Hcoprasca ana he back to thor Iscos to snnp
10 VIVA, would be my attitude l3"nrd inc "Ri@,o IN u' rm m
,,inI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Ok iahoma Outbursts

.TT. ,,,.,,. tI. .|f. t,.... nat ,..,,y,
... .r,,,, ,..,, ,n. n,CcV., w,
q. ..t ...I o., ,.,., u., ',,I,n,y
r,., Cd, r..,, ,...rsI,. ,rc ,,,ff. A.,
.,.,.,.. ..,.. ,i,.. ,.n,..
. .N. .rr.I,r.,. t,., rot ,dtpsrn
,,r.t. ..nu hair do. 'r,u.t.' "a arp
...us III. Boz. .-.,,. I.s,u p.frn ma.
.n,r. ..,,p.rr ....r,.,
apsatIng nf 4, ..l nr , u.I,r
,,,r,r a.gr. ,.I. b.. t,.. .pf gr,t
trlfIDu II .ruu.,I of .,nor. at
,ruf. and g.. .rD....- or I,YdVrl,,r
.gr a IIrr. so. ~. 4u,,u sr front or
"a. .t,i..h v....i..u.t. t.,.,H
Vs., rn.rr d.l fraI n.iru .cnrhus.
.tru .,bp.r prufr.,rl,t.l, M,Nlbb
of ssI.Hl,. h.r since lr t,.rJ rho
BOIL. .pro....rp f... ,.l. .n,trho,, To
Loo, 'u.r,l lu .l.-. .r.r.yr. OF the state
.,,., ,Yu.r Ir.r h.r ppud,I vH,i *
....u Ir U.. 20. ,r..llb,rfur tho
,.l.ft
"-l. up,,.. are ,ou the man
h,h.p3 tina. n.I.Ir,a.rt
"Nnn mo. \\ny nu.a I ,Ir.f be-.
hud un ny.iurs, Irr what ,rr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

which is simply IRON and ct 'ININE
suspended IN syrup. restores Vitality
ana Energy by Purifying and En-
riching the Blood. 50 pleasant even
children Ike H. You can soon feel
it's Strengthening lnvigoratng Ef-
feet, Price G0r..- Adv. -.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

of ' lfu dt,"untNol m M"ui'u Point
York republican Timothy Woodruff
i'rd f0r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

Sale Begins Promptly
at 9 a. m. and closes at
S p. m. Store open un'
til 6 p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18
Condition Of
THE BANK OF JENKS

OF jerks. OKLA, March 4, 1913.
RESOURCES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

Ratinc%-2d inch Rutiucs vail
ues 75c and 81 per Nd.. CE.
special per yard..... AOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-18

MEMBrR OF TIM ASSOCIATED PRESS
tNTERSATIOSAI.. SEWg SERVICE
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06
Sine umierer 9eniafeitsasenturen

O~erbreitet iolgenoc Yteloung aus Der
9un0esbmLpttdot: Inter ben ane-
rifoniiden Cffi3ieren berrid)t aage'
meme eutruinng iIber Den Srbdlt
ciues 9eridtc5 ocs JelOmariduIs
6aia, pom Dem iocbeu einIge greH-
plare bier einJetroiicn iin0. @aig
cruahnt 0arin non Der Iheilnnbuie
Der Amerifaner an Dem arieg le0ig
lid. oaB iie uah 2l6ihhlB Ocs @af-
fenitiQItQn0es GobIen5 beiett butteit.
Gr ianorirt Die amerifnuiidlen 9iui'
iiunen, bic inter linn gcfudltem hn'
ben, uoaitGnoig nno bat fir ben
Ginflnf, Ocn Die S~beilnabme Der
Amcrifaner anf Den @ang Der frie'
qeriId)en Grciguiiie ansiibte, fem
NSort iibiq, Dbgleih Bencral Ser.
ibina's Nrmccu cs muren, bic Den
Naiirten sn 6Hlfc fnmcn, ais lie CIR
id,opit nno aeidllaacn, 5ucimal &C.
idilnaem uno nidlt mebr lmitnnoc ma
rem, bem Nniturm Der GcntIdDen
STANDARDIZATION.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06
Dir qnnbpncr nSimes" bat eincn

.s-
&er'dt Der orIt!ld)en Sonoef'o,'H'''
non uber poInl1fe @lioeFI Fogro-
me oeroffeiltlIdlt, @I$ ~oe'oi'ofre
HoAIfeit llno &orporei 'otfo III oie.
rem Serldlt erIoohlu' GGB III
GhQtolo alIlloert IioI'a'e @t0u@lt''
mo 6rolten pl9 sum @I'er pom I'eo'
iIq >5aDren 9cimltltdcn mitroei' oof
ruR mt ben Solontcn do5lliIenen.
@obreno oe2 W{orlte@ morf DER
Gon1nlolodrt mleoerno!t @eioCOre
N Den ,FluB llilo I'eG pc ooh pen
Nrolien, or 81" sum NoI@ III oo2
el@tolte SSoller hlneInmoteli nllIBtelL
b3roil2holen. IN 2Serlti Nltfoe1l oIlE
mnnnl'hen $'loen 3pI'd'fn 'lopIf lno
ilneilti1olleI}l9 f>opr2ll offeht''m
o~ltsoepettIdt >>li Honloro,ota il''e
III H~r5e1olln0 nltroth queen 1ii'o
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06

i;berp0Ifert, auf weiteu Strefen "a
gegcn mIc0er MIR ip0rl,d) beije0elf
Oera9e in iolden @ebicten nit 0iirr
bcidEer 9coolferung TlnOen 'Ih hdG
fIg WoocnidldBe, Die cine GridlIieGuH3
fir Den Neoarf Der @elt reihlid) len
mem mo, iaas cine iolde in AuariTf
geuoHtmen miiroe, cine mdhtige Hn-
}iebung5fraft aIf ale Die ailniIideI
Arbeiter alisiiben miiroe, Ole ans
Utongel an Gllbogenfreiheit lid bellte
Qe}DmJen ieben, ben Decentralization
Stoub pom ben SiiBen 81 idiitteln
mo uah oen Siioieeiuicln o0er mad
1nlerlfn nj }upouoern.
Sin ioIde5 @ebiet. oeiieu Sdabc
bisher crit menig ougegriiien morocti
iiu0 mo ber@cltinouitrie reide Al5.
6eittc peripref1eI, lit an Sem Sitter
lono ont iupaniid)eu Weer 3piidrn
oc- Wiinounq oc5 4nntr i'm Horoeu
mo Dem @ofen pom Wlaoimoitof I'M
Siioen. To3 @ano 1T reid an a~llerlci
NtinCrnlien, Itarf nit 9fltbhol3 hcitan
0tn unO f0Hnte oen Ncltmarft h'iht
nit icincn Qroouftcn 6ereitcru, ioll5
man lid MIR an icine ~rotionc1e Nu9-
beutlrng MAIDEN miiroc. 9i5bcr lit od3
mr. az eill5tlnen YItltften BON enqIi
ifen. ruiiiidcn, oclttidcn mo ouitra
liidcn @eieaid'nftcn ucrilht uoroclt.
mo niht i1nnrr nit ser miinldeu5-
lpcrtbcn @roB3iIgiqfcit.
Amcrifaniihcn ltnternchmern
ioQte iih "a in 3uflulit elm eriprieB
Ijhe5 (hdtiafeitaielo bietcn. l~lnicrc
En0uitrie mo muierc 9olimonnihoft
ucriiiQcn uidt bIoB il6er 0o5 n6tbige
8opitnI. ionocrn ultd) iiber sic crior-
0erlidlen organiIotoriihen 5alcnte
uuo &n4enieure. Ter hinciiide Be
g0Jfemnq2ilberidnIi3 Iiefcrt on5 PR
beitcrmotcrioI. @eshalb io(lte lid
Hmerifn oieie qltc Gclcqcnbcit emf
Qchcn loilen?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06
@6roni(6
Setoet16e.

SD NIL nit Sbnen ipre6sn. 9is
IbatIa6e, oaB tie lonitwO obne Griols
bebanoelt Worben rno, entmutbigt mtd3
nldt i'm 8erln9lten. SD belle Ntdn.
nern uno 6rauen leOen Gag unO made
8uren, Oftmals in 5dlleH, Die Don an.
oeren ais un6ellbar erttdrt puroen. 10
oaB id iider fibIe, oaB ib auh fir
Sic uieI tbun fam. Sur gu toniulti.
ZEN toltst nidtS. aber Die 8erednunaen
msiner 8ebnnoIung limb isbr mdBie
unb nibt mebr ais Sic wi1is iino su
besohlen fir Die erbaIteueu @oblthaten.
Sd bebnnNeIte &heumati8mus. Seer.
uOlitdt, Mngens unb 6ersIeiben. ga.
tarrb, 8lut' un6 6nutfronfbeiten, Ser.
ItopIun9, urin. uno NierenIeiben. 10.
pie Defenders 5rausntrnntbeiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-06
Hns @ritrcbcn Der SempereniIer,

Ga9 &cltreben Der Scmpcren5ierj
nln aid europa ODER gar ole 9oiljc
@cit fnodle1trofen 81 nl0d)en5 M
lcid1t ertlorIldl. Ste 'lllo erlten9 ole
9eldllpor$lrn Netnoe Der QefloHIIdel
JTrelhett, NM jfpeltens t]ve'lloe cues
oe''ell, mas SIM MohIe Der @(ch'N.
heit 0tltrQGclt t0llllte- sic ltuelt NpQl