davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
STEALS MILK norTIE,
GETS aO-1EAR TERN

HONOLIL I.-Ah 10y. who mas
spent az % his 81 years In prisan,
must return 70 serve a 20-year SEN
tence because he broke his parole by
stealing a bottle o. milk valued at
eight cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
THE RI.ST MAN.

who was the bo. man az the
wedding go
Tho brides father. Do chocrfuluoss
counts for anything BOSTON Tran
script.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
FRIDAY, DEcEx.D rrrrn

- Dental work.
DEuANn That unless all salfc
sd with the union label.
Nn.eirike. Dentists pttlpnts
.rsatcHtra to demand Only union
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
New Drive On Against
Ticket Spectators
Two Statesmen, Arrested ON In
dictments, Accused of Perjury
and Overcharging

Charged with perjury, Philip Guyran,
Of 61S West 142d Street, and Robert
Bhn, Of 300 Broadway, statesmen in
the employ of Leo Newman, theatre
ticket broker at 1882 Broadway, we're
arrested last night on bench warrants
issued by Judge Wadhams in General
Sessions Court. They were held sin bail
Of $4,000 each on indictments returned
against them earlier in the day.
The indictments allege that on May
27 Bhn sold to Lester Lloyd, process
server, two tickets for a play at 81
each, the tickets being valued at SO
each. Arraigned in the West Side
court, Bihn is alleged to have sworn
falsely that Guyran, and not he, sold
the tickets. Guyran, also, is alleged
TO have sworn falsely to the same ef-
feet. According to Assistant District
Attorney Kilroc, there was an excess
Of 20 cents charged for each ticket. in
violation Of the ordinance that pro-
yides that only fY Of so cents may
Mr.. Kiiroe announced last night that
he had resumed drive against ticket
spectators who ovcrcharge.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
N TX on Urges
Hig; her Fares,
Reduction Later
Public Service Commissioner
Advocates Flexible Rate
To Be Cut After Compa-
mics Pass Financial Crisis

The problem of increased street rail-
way fares occupied the attention of
the Queens Chamber of Commerce at
Its second annual luncheon, held in the
Hotel Commodore yesterday. Lewis
Nixon. chairman of the Public Ser
vice Commission of the First District
and General T. Coleman du Pont, Dep
uty Police Commissioner of Queens.
spoke in favor of higher fares. Their
arguments were opposed by John II.
Delaney, Transit Construction Commits
sioner.
Mr.. Nixon declared increased cost Of
labor and material had brought about
situation where the transit companies
must be afforded relief. unless conges-
tion and deterioration are to result
He said that the opinion of the city
administration seemed to be that sinca
the lines here are run by private cor
porations which would benefit by the
raise in fares, any advance would be
opposed.
Wants People to Decide
~ believe" he said. "the necessity
of increased fares is apparent to the
man who rides on the cars. In Cleve-
land, where they had three-cent fare
the fare has been doubled and the peo-
pie are paying six cents for a ride
without grumbling, because they know
the rate will be put back to three cents
as soon as conditions permit.
II believe the people here would con.
sent to an increased fare, if an agree.
ment was made with the companies
that the fare would be reduced below
live cents when circumstances war
ranted it."
Mr.. Nixon added he advocated fran.
chlses OF an indeterminate length Sc
that streetcar company might be taker
over by the city in case Of difficulty
For the general Improvement of thu
transit situation" he concluded, y,
would urge the attainment of the hex
lble charge, the stabilzing of the in
terest charges On railway securities an(
the elimination Of the transit question
entirely from politics."
General du Pont indorsed the prin
ciplc of flexible fare rate, and said h,
believed the present fares should b,
raised temporarily.
Delaney Objects to Increase
"No more substantial proof of the ne
cessity to raise fares has been Offered
than the mere assertion of the railwa,
heads that they were not making enough
money" Mr.. Delaney retorted 81 an
in favor Of a thorough and complete in
vestigaton of the whole situation, ant
until a better proof than this has beer
offered, | am emphatically opposed t.
any increase in fares
"When business houses are in trouble
the first thing they do is to reduce ex
pepses. But l haven't heard any sug
gestion that the large salaries of som,
of these transit heads receive be cut"
Mr.. Delaney said that the Sixtietl
Street tunnel would be completed in
few months, and that it would be opened
for the transportation of passenger!
probably by January /.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
100000 Verdict'for Soldier
Wins Second Damage Suit for
Loss of Legs

Harry Bauman, who was a private
in the United States army when train
of the Norfolk g. Western Railroad
cut off both legs, obtained a verdict
for 100000 in the Supreme Court yes
terday on the second trial Of his suit
In the first trial the iurv AWARDED
Bauman $4,000 damages, which JUS
tice Dugro reduced to $35 1000 The rail-
road company appealed and the Ap-
pellate Division set aside the verdict
and ordered new trial. The higher
court said the accident was not one
for which the company could be
charged with negligence in providing
safeguards, and if Bauman had exer-
ciscd greater care the accident would
not have occurred.
Justice McAvoy yesterday reserved
decision on tho motion Of counsel for
the Norfolk g. Western Railroad to set
aside the second verdict.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
900 Jobs Open Here
X. of c. Flying Wedge Finds
More Places Than 1t Can Fill

Changes have been made twice in the
Knights Of Columbus flying wedge of
34-a-day Job hunters in the last month,
because several of the original one
hundred forming the wedge have found
work and given their places to others
hand 1000 jobs they cannot fill, and
have thrown them open to the United
stotes Employment Service.
Among the men who have landed
Jobs through the wedge are Joseph c.
Wheatly, champion swimmer, who took
9 job as sales promoter for d tire con-
ceYn at $1,000 year; Richard O'Nell,
Of the old s3th, who won the Congress
siopal medal; Fred A. Hacker and Dan
ie. j. Houiiban. The average being
earned BY the selected $4-a-day job
hunters Is said 10 be $40 \ week.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Police Reserve Captain Is
Exonerated After Trial

Captain Morris Florea, head of the
police reserves of the East 126th
Street Station. has been exonerated Of
the charge of conduct unbccoming an
officer, it was announced yesterday
Florea was tried before q board OF
five members Of the reserves in tho
trial room Of Police Headquarters,
Colonel Mills Miller presiding. 1t was
against Captain Flcrea by members
Of the reserve were without founda-
tiQn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Pink batiste
lingerie

Boomers, Csc, 85c, ST
Well made, some finished with
tailored hemstitching, some with
a little embroidery.
Drawers at 75c and 81
Trimmed with lace and inser-
ton.
Nightgowns, $3.50, $1.95
Trimmed with laces, or hem
stitching, some with a touch of
handwork. Good fitting and
we'll made.
Envelope chemises, 81
Six models at this very mod
crate price. One is trimmed with
blue stitchery, a putting of
Georgette, creamy lace and in
sertion. Three models are
trimmed with lace and insertion.
Two are quite tailored and
merely finished with blue stitch
cry.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart e Co.
Broadwoy at Ninth, Neao York.
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50.
This is June 21!
Good morning!
The aUeather today aUill
probably be showery.
Our Great Country

seems to be just emerging from
it's swaddling clothes to larger
life.
Its first industries for many
years were to obtain food, build
shelters for the families, spin and
weave the wool of the hocks for
clothing.
Next came the building of
schools, churches and colleges
and the promotion of education.
An era of road-making and
railroading followed, linking to-
gether the intercourse of families
and neighborhoods.
Fiffy-ejghf years ago our
homeland was thrown into confu-
sion and collision under the press
ure of settlement of long
debated question that brought on
the Brothers War.
The unfolding Of hidden powers
and strength of the Republic and
the instincts of the human soul,
and the awakened intelligence of
our own minds, under the leader
ship of Abraham Lincoln, without
interference of other nations,
soon ended the regretful war and
gave to America the past half
century of Joy and peace.
Since then the United States
has been compelled to cross the
seas to protect itself and begin
the foundations for the world
wide
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

200 japanese panamas-
roll-brim, mushroom, little
side rolls, and several sorts
of crowns. Soft drapings of
Georgette crepe in various
colors, plain banded gros-
grain ribbons, soft satin rib
bon, and cotton voile in
Persian designs. Lovely hats
for the beach and the links.
First floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
so SiLUert0ne
capes at SIS

And that is a small price,
indeed, for such serviceable
capes, made from materials left
from war service contract. A
charming, simple, braid-bound
model, made with a great collar
that has ends crossing surplice-
wise in front and fastened be-
hind at the waist-line.
Perfect for sports, motoring
or travelling. Particularly good
for steamer wear, because of the
lightness and warmth of the ma
terial.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
special

Two models at $1.25-
One for slender and medium
figures, with elastic waist belt;
in pink. The other a sport
corset, for riding, bathing,
tennis, golf, etc. Two elastic
inserts in front; very low,
only comes to the waist line.
Very light.
American Lady model at
$2.45; the sort we ordina-
rilN sell for Sd.
White brocade, prettily
trimmed. "
Main aisle. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
SATURDAY, Mem 1lork Gribnne JUNE 21 1919
&aQzZiitt6$AAB 5; G ! ! !I|,l|t4 ) :,

her advanced age, contends that Oscar
Bondy, son Of wealthy Austrian
sugar operator, obtained the stock
from her on an assignment through
fraudulent representations. 1t then
was seized by the alien property Gus
Seaman intervened on the opposite
side.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Men s blue
serge suits, $39. 50

John Wanamaker's Sum-
mer sale is something OF an
institution. Men depend upon
it because they can depend
upon Wanamaker serges;;
More effort was required
this season, because condi-
tions have changed; but the
effort was a JOY to us for the
good reason that it helped Us
to help you.
Every blue serge suit IN
this sale is a Wanamakcr
standard garment, made ac-
cording to our well-known
specifications, and offered to
you with our guarantee.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Briefs

Daniel Mcdonald, o wounded veteran of
the old 69th. was held in connection with
the theft of $4,000 worth of shoes from a car
on a float at Tiffany Street. The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Nhe present average wage Of $50 .00C
workers In 1.648 New York State factories
is S2223 week. or IL cents more thar
in April. according to a report Of the Indus
trial Commission. Wages have increased 7f
per cent since May. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Fumigating gas caused the death of Will
lam .Donnadt mess steward on a ROYAL
Dutch mail steamer lying at Nincty-sixth
Street. North River
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Charming h0cks
for baby girls

Ten models ct $2.95, sizes
2 to 6 years, mostly carefully
designed after more expensive
models, including organdies,
voiles, striped dinities and
chambrays. Some are shocked
and have quaint little handwork
on collar and cuffs.
One, a finely striped white and
lavender dimity, has a cunning
bit of shocking at the waist-line
and splashy sash of white lawn.
The round collar and cuffs are
finished with clever stitchery.
A perfectly precious pink voile
is finished with shocking and
French knots and a little beading
outlines the yoke.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
ClearaWGy OF
QirLs' dresses

Because there are only one
or two left in each model, we
are selling our most distinc-
tive girls frocks at very
moderate prices:
1915, $3.50, $I8.75
for $I3.75 to SIS grades
In the collection are all
sizes. Charming frocks of
linen, chambray and Devon
shire cloth, made in the most
original sort of ways.
While exceedingly simple, each
frock has a characteristic line,
an odd color combination, an un-
usual finish, quaintness in
it's style and a certain modern
ness in its coloring that make
it irresistible.
The colors are lovely rose,
pink, corn shade, French blues,
green and wis1Aria Some are
embroidered in yarn. Really
they are so pretty that an older
grown-up girl said when she saw
them
IL Svish they qyonld make such
original charming things for
groqvn-ub qvomen."
Second floor, Old Bei!ding.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Girls shoes
1000 Prs. Reduced
900 pairs, were 81 and
$3.50. TODAY $6.35

These are in sizes 21s to- z;
tan. or black or white buck
finished leather lace oxfords.
The toes are modified enough to
make them comfortable for
growing feet, but closely follow
the most popular styles of OK
fords for grown-ups. They have
a simulated wing tip. Good
service in these shoes, and style.
400 pairs for little girls at
savings of SOC to 81 pair
200 pairs white canvas button
shoes; SO for the sizes 8 to 2,
and $3.50 for the sizes 2 1a to 6.
200 pairs white canvas pumps,
ankle straps; $3.50 for the sizes
51s to 8, and So for the sizes
815 to 2.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

TOHN J. CUNNEY, nineteen years
u old, of 752 Westchester Avenue, The
Bronx, will have to report to the Rev.
Father Louis, Of St. Anselm's Catholic
Church, once a week for the next two
years and a half in lieu Of going to the
penitentiary. Quincy pleaded guilty to
receiving $42,75O in stolen Liberty
bonds. The bonds were turned over to
him by Cornelius Creighan, of 500
Eagle Avenue, The Bronx, who took
S135,000 worth of the securities from
Mcclure, Jones & Reed and was appre-
hended through his infatuation for
chorus girl to whom he wrote in Phila-
the New York County Reformatory.
Judge Lewis D. Gibbs suspended SEN
tence on Quincy after Father Louis
had interceded.
TUL1O PIERONI, laborer, Of IA Han
- cock Street, was arraigned before
Magistrate Mancuso yesterday on a
warrant obtained by his wife, Maria,
four-year-old stepson, Silvio, with a
club.
After Magistrate Mancuso had ordered
the boy to strip to the waist and had
seen the welts and bruises with which
his back was covered, he held Peroni
in $4,000 bail for trial. The man said
that his stepson had made a noise and
kept the baby, his own child, awake.
MFRS. MARY j. COCHRANE, ninety
" years old, and her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Seaman. who as Nellie BLY,,
made a record trip around the world,
confronted each other froxur;nr orj
silent, in the United States District
Court in Brooklyn yesterday. They
are on opposite sides in an action in
stitute1 by Mrs. Cochrane to recover
from the alien property custodian 400
of the 500 shares Of stock of the Steel
Barrel Company of America.
MIS-. Cochrane, vigorous in spite of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities has is
sued an appeal for contributions to a fund
OF $500 to assist mother with four young
children, who was left penniless when her
husband was sent to an asylum for the in
sane.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Bedding also included

at least 10 per cent reduction all grades of mat.
tresses pillows, bosters springs and special groups at
even lower prices.
Sixth Gallery New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Two Of the dummy policemen in the
bureau OF equipment at Headquarters, whose
lifelike appearance caused a patroman 10
salute and stand at attention. have been
decapitated to prevent further embarrass-
ment to new men.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Visit the sale tO-dau

for Saturday is the day when Dad" has leisure tt
come with Mother making their selections together anc
when all who are to be married may plan together
their new home.
Third Fourth Fifth andS Galleries, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
JOHN WANAMAKER

Beginning NOW
The August Sale
of Furniture ;.
Because NOW the Sale will be
Of utmost service to the public
Thousands of returning soldiers are getting mar.
rled and opening up new homes.
Thousands of families are moving into the Nev
York district taking up every available home and apart
ment and clamoring for more room.'
Thousands of homes, let down during wartime.
fairly screaming dress me up dress me up'
And rents Gre up-
And food prices are up
Could the August Sale of Furniture come at a more
welcome time? Offering, as it does
Furniture at 10 to 40 per cent. less
Offering without reserve the entire regular Wana.
maker stock of home furniture reaching nearly million
dollars WORTH
Offering furniture for every room, except the
tchenfurniture of every grade from luxurious to the
lowest IN price that worth buying and ownng-furni
ture of mahogany, walnut oak and all woods now being
used for furniture period designs accurately repro
duced
Visit the sale to-day
for Saturday is the day when Dad has leisure to
with Mother making their selections together and
when all who are to be married may plan together
their new home
Third Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building
4
Bedding also included
at least 10 per cent reduction all grades of mat.
resses pillows, bosters springs, and special groups at
even lower prices.
Sixth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Mrs. Sadie Lima. thirty-four, of 2O5 East
lo2d Street. was sent to the workhouse for
five days for having destroyed chicken
purchased at boycotted Harlem kosher
shop by Mrs. Tillie Caparbo 303 East Ninety
ninth Street.
The United Neighborhood Houses needs
volunteers to take children Of the tenement
districts on excursions. Names may be sent
to headquarters. 27 Barrow Street.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18

qeH M IonoerH INNER etipas neu
%p0rtommt.~
"aaes bas fir ben eigenen
Wann?"
.GrInubs lis6e ,anna. 9ir pers
langen Don unierem Wanu ettpas
4ehnlihes. nno mebr ODER peniaer
erfult er IS i6on neil ibu Der
geruf oa3u 5fpinst. Gr bat gar teine
Set, iooottig uno ihlampig i'm 6aus
le berum3ugeben.. Gr lit INNER ans
ltGnotg ange3ogen uno eben aus 0ots
fpenoigteit tets LAUDER. unb er
tublt es, ohne oab er es peiB. uno
i9lteBlih. mas mir aQe piien unb
ntht 5u9e6en polen: ole Notur Bat
IS 10 semo9t. oaB Der Monn arbeis
ten muB uno mir au6 orbeiten milf
len uno bod babel gefoaer miiFen.
unierem Mann erft rsht! s5o, unb
t9 nil; Die geiogt, msinem Nann
9efallen, uno redt lanse. Was meinIt
ou, 4nna2"
~WfuB man beun glei6 aQss befol.
gen, mas elmer fagt2"
Rein, ober ="
-No ia, ou meinIt es ia gut. Sc
Der bat eben feline Weife -. i5 min
nal barber n~ntbenten."
"Sa, ia. tn Dir nur ben 8eFaIs
len -.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18

Gs lit oft leidter, elm lin.
gliif 81 ertragen nls einen forttudb.
reuben Mangel an Slid.
Wan qebt 0em 2Grm aern
Gus Dem We9e, meln ientono anbebt,
Ietn eigene5 Sob 3l iingen.
9eim unbeoad d. 0nuocIn
miro mandler our4 Sdnocn flug
uno lernt, ouB er elm Tor lit.
Mondler ihIieBt cine 6rcuno-
ihoft, nidt nm Greuno 3t iein, Jon.
bern mtr nm eincH 5u 6aben.
Gs gibt de II, sic ibre
cigencn Anifauungen befdmpicu,
menn lie Elm Aroerer nuSipriht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18

gm b.ften unb Ii6eriten 1T e. oas
8eIn per 3 o Il a II 10 / ng tgtoueD
Oroer), Die Der 8oitmeilter IN Den 9ro>
Eter,n 0rtIhaften ausItelen tdnn, gu
hberIenoen. @beulo gut uno iiher ltno
Die rpreBann inugen mel>
DIE bic Igeuten in allen @gpreBSSsGt'n1
men ousffeIen. @enn mdu bus 9elo
per 8oftantueiiuug ooer per STpreBdl$
ipeiiuua Ihidt, 1T es uidt notbtpenotg,
ben betreffenoen Brief re9iitriren gu lals
fen, ipenn bic Noreie oeutlth geihrtsben
1t. Qeat ma ongegen Sdorgelb IN ben
Brief, 10 iolte Oieier tets re9iitrlrt luer'
ben Inn fiber gu ietu, odb oerlelbe ride
Tia antom1ut. Sir @eloierbuugen IN
etHfabem 8ri,foerlhIuiie ibernebmen
mir feinerIei @erdnttportlifteit. SIN
HaIe bon aoreBoerdnoeruugen oergene
I,an 10 nidt, Die alte ebeniopo6l ME Die
acne BoItoffiee a~r3ueeben, oern lo1lt
bnnen mir Den gamen in ben Suhern
anr ui6t fiuoeu.
Rouep Orders oiirfen nidt. ME ods
70 oft geihieht, als permeintli6e Quit
tln8 8uriidbebaIten tperoen.
IonSern iiuo IN ben Srtefen bet3us
Iegeu.
Guitt1ug erfoIgt MIR burd Ieroerung
oes 9atlms auf Dem AoreBitreifen.
gfan nbrefire elufdh:
.siorbftern", Ga GrOHe, @ts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18
Mnn uerScn andl Die pcrIdieocncn

8rt8bcb0r0cn 0uf Die Nbmm0erlrnG
nuimerfionl, Die ihnen 8roou5enteu
lnl0 Goniuncntcn roubt. Nouoel3.
fonmern Qerotben in Nuircgmlg uno
iuten noh Wittclll, nm sic Amerifo-
nnl0en i'll 2an0c SIT hoItcn. &or oil
lem inllte man untcriud)eu. mas Die
2e1lte sur Hiifmou0crunQ peroulaBt.
Gas Nmchmen BON @cidliiilcn mo
ser GrIoS non Nuiruien thut'& niht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18

Let our object be, our Country, our
whole Country, and nothing but our
Country. And by the blessing of God,
may that Country itself become a
vast and splendid monument, not
Of oppression and terror, but Of wis.,
dom, of peace, and Of liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with
admiration forever. -
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18
i3iuci Miaiuncn hat Der 6onarre

oieier Sage beniIlidt sur @ctdm,
piung oe9 @oIid)cniSmu& in
lulieren Sdn0e. mos natijrIidl oIlqc-
mcin beprii6t mlr0e, uon elmer Yrei.
ic. sic ourh ihrcn Manacl at @runo-
fGten un0 ihrcu bur1coiiichoitcu lin.
iittlidfeit 10 nicI odil, bcitr0lt. in Den
Naiien sic &erndtltita iiir Die bette.
hcnoc Notwithstanding uno DC.
rem Stiiten QroB ST. jiebcr. 1tntiir-
Lid io4 oo& @eIo oa5u getraut)t rper.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18
gns Q(unb WeOrae uor Dem Yar.

lament feline Geoe belt iiber oen 5rie-
0ensUertrog uno babel aud auI Den
@0lferbun0 gu iprehen fam, oa
Die Observation-Disclosures
Ialit ouf.
sd bite Sic, Den 8un6 wenig-
items 3tt ocrfuhen", flebte &lopo
@eorge. sd beidmore Sic, ibn
ernIt 3t nebmcn. 8cnn er MIR cine
ein3ige Generation Dor oen Sdrefen
ees &rieqe5 hesDabrt, mare er cine
groBe grrungeuid]aft."
ltno cine Gimme aus Ser Reibe
Der Abgeoronetcn entqegnete lhm;
.Nbcr e8 mill ia fein Ytenih pom oen
.G0lferbun0e etpas piiienl"
.Grnelltes 8cIdfter begIeitcte olele
Morte.
,5n ser nGmlihen Geoe erflartc
Qlono @eorge aud:
sd CLAUDE nidt, oaB irgeno Sc
man0 6~ehaupten FAM, Die allfcrleaten
3e0ingungcn ieien cine ltngeredtlg-
felt acQen 0cltihIuno." IS bat
oabei fem Menih i'm Eurloment mif.
Qctaft. MIR q elGhelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18
9Qs Wittcl iuirfInmcr Nmerifnni.

iirung tmp'ieblt oic Mem Norfcr
Bohenihriit She Nctp McpubIic"
snu9f0mmIiht 2ohue. cin Qute9 Ncint,
eincn onQcmeiieueu NutbcjI an Scr
iuouitricIIen Gontroue unO lctiiQcuO
0}ltBe, nm Stuonml m6Qlit, 5u mo.
heu. Gas lit Elm mciie@ NroQrumnr
un0 ic0cnioll2 pCrhtjGumQ@poucr ol5
all Ser Observation-Disclosures
nit nCIdlem moud,r I1rmcuor NutrjO.
ten hauijrcn Qchcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18
Sas Rencite: 3eppelin &erfeh

8niIheu @antburq uno Chicago. Der
oeutIhe llnternehmungsgeiIt iuht,
0n man tim pom Gr0booen pertilgeu
min, feline 3uiluht in oen g ii
ltno er bat BORT nod etn piel gerdu.
migeres 0ethQtiQ1nQ5fcl0?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18
8ie iaate @uetbe?
y@ie elmer

lit, 10 lit iein o oft, Drum marc aud
8ott 10 oft gum Spott." llno urls
Diufiirlih oerft ma al sic Ierbim-
melung, Die man III qepiiIen &reiien
Dem 8rQii0enten 3lttbeil mer0Cn IQBt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18
Der frilhcre NnnbcsIenntpr Snmcs

s. 2emiS bat cine iehr i~elbitbelpuBte
Grt, lih ielber ou55u3eihnen: cine
Inn bont bel9iIhen aonig 5lgeooftc
Srhen5ouS5cidlmung bot er obgeIebut.
NnoerS 0euft General Yeribing.
@r lit iett 3ltln .9or0" opancirt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-07-18
Nnf Dem sdlndtfelS lirRen nns

Die 4Iliirten Den Gorrnug. Bel ser
@ieoeraufnobme Der @anoel5be3ie.
hunQen nit unieren ebcmaIigen Seq.
tern ~itelIten iie iit) aber ielbit an
Die Spibe.