davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-09
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

First Race Four-year-olds and upward;
maidens; purse $500; six furlonEs: BengalL
los tMclntyre,, toll. to and to ).
to 10, i to and to !. second; Esger
Kate. los Connolly. 0 to 2, : to and
to 3. third. Time, 1:li3.5. Neg. Notate.
Lady Small. Gold Flume, Jim VIM. Louie,
Lewis b.. Dictasraph and Bobby Fib also
ran.
Second Race-Two- year-olds; claiming
purse 5000: four furiongs: Ella r. lOl
tCassityl, to :. to and to ), mrs!
Bobby Alien lo6 tBarrett. to l. to I
ANA TO 5, second Marvin May, Loo
brown. to to and to s. third
Arborrita'e. Rainbow Division. Forbid
and Splerdor also ran.
Third Race-Three year-ods: claiming :;
ROBINSON. II to E. even and TO 2. nrst ;
Jim Dudley, 1O5 (CassityD, to t. s to >
AMI to +. second; Elizabeth Marie. 10
1 Sird Fine 10 to ' Swift "n Comet to 70
", Ems Pr'do. Miss Orb, Water willow.
Shamrock Green. j. +. House, Christie
HOlters and Byrne also ran.
Fourth Racp--Three-year-old odds and up-
six fur'onss Legotal ss &C. Robinson,,
to ?: to and to 3, hrsi; Happy Val
70 and to ,, third. Timo. / "a as Bob
Herslev, Kat" Bright and Warsaw also RAJ.
ward; claiming purse 5000; one mile
Durwnrd Roberts. ITO (RelO, 9 to I, s to
and TO s. FIRST NJ. Ber' Thurman. 10
&C. robinson, 8 tn :, even and to g. sec
nnd Revolution, 100 20 W. Carro'N. 4 20
l. TO J and to E third. Time 1:421-i
'hoirmastcr RnthildN, Has'v Mabel. En-
winana, Cavnlcndonr y, Reiloc rhirr.
Harvey Snarr and Pessnrfa also ran.
sixth RPcr-Fou-- and upward ::
claiming nurse 5000 ono mile ma a six
teenth: Revc,er, 900 lHaynesl, 7toi. 9
20 ard to &. FIRST: Iolite. l0s STALKER.
10 :. to and = :. second parr. Io2
tCassltvl, IN !, 70 3 and I to 6. third
Time. 1:ii is. Nominee Stitch In Time
starry Banner and Cuiin also ran.
The sun., 1919-04-09
FAYORITES ADVANCE
AT PINEHURST NETS
Richards, Tilden, voshell and
Kumagae Reach Semi
final Round.

PrNEHuRsT, N c., April s.-The mems
singles In the North and South tennis
tourney advanced 10 the semi-fin to-
day, Ichiya Humagae, the Japanese ex-
pert. and Vincent Richards surviving in
the upper bracket. with william Tiiden
and Howard voshell In the lower. Kum-
agae. Tilden and vosheli won their Sec
ond round matches easily enough, but
Richards had to hustle to win by 6-4. 6-3,
from c. +. Watson. Jr., Of the West
chester County Club.
Tilden and Voshell will meet in the
semi-finals tomorrow, while Richards
and Klmagae will battle.
Mrs. Harry Franklin Morse, formerly
Miss Marion Vanderhoff. defeated Miss
Mabel 3. Rice of Boston In the prelim-
mary round of the women's singles, and
then played against Miss Florence Bal
lin In the feature match OF the day. Mrs
Morse lost the first Get to Miss Balm.
AZ but won the match by taking the
next two, e-2. 60.
Miss Marion Zeinderstein, one of the
national doubles champions and the IA
vorite for the women's singles trophy.
came through to the semi-fnals with
out any particular difficulty. defeating
Miss Judith Jenkins Of Harbor Be- Oh
in the preliminary. so. SO and then dis
posi"s VI SIZES ChIo'yH posaTt OF Moore
County in the first round. 60. e-1. The
summaries:
Mems sinEies--.second round-1. Kuma-
sae. West Side. beat C. 8. Ridseway, Jr.,
Columbus. SO. 60; Vincent Richards,
New Jersey Tennis, beat c. F. Watson. Jr..
westchester, g., Is; W. T. Tilden, Ger
mantown Cricket. beat H. b. Swope, Cur
wsnsville. 60, 60; q. II. voshell. Ter
race. beat F. II. Babcock. Piping Rock.
e-l. 6-2.
woman's singies--Preliminary round
Miss Marion zinderstein. Longwood. beat
Niles Judith jerks, Harbor- Beach, 50,
"a; Mrs. II. Franklin Morse. West side,
beat Miss Mabel g. Flee. Tedesco, 6--l,
IL
First Round-Miss Esther Tufts. Boston.
beat Miss Ann Morse New York. Go.
6-l; Miss Stinderstcin beat Miss CarolvE
Rocart. Moore County. 60 I'll; Mrs.
side. IS. GO. e.; Mrs, Jay V. Hall,
Moore County. beat Mrs Glidden Osborne,
Chicago, g, IS, Go.
The sun., 1919-04-09
NEW YORK BOYS TO
BOX IN SCANDINAVIA
Cassidy and Lasonia Quality
for International Meet.

BosroN, April s.-AshtoD Dome,
New Orleans, li5 pounds Frank b.
Cassidy, New York, 1916 pounds, and
Sam Lagonia, New York, 1853 pounds
earned the right TO represent the United
States in the international boxing tour
raments in Scandinavia this summer
by winning the championships In their
classes tonight at the annual compe-
tit!on Of the Amateur Athletic Union
Dome defeated James Tomasulo. New
York. who was the only 1918 champion
entered in this years bouts The sum-
mary:
ming. Boston, won from Maxwell McAipin.
Pittsburg, 4 rounds; ID. Kamins. New York,
stopped C. Costello. Boston q rounds.
1853 Pound Class. J. Flanagan, Brock
ton. stopped J. F. Bradley, New York, .
rounds Sam Lagonia, New York, won from
Frank Grayber PlttsburE.
ll5 PouHd Ciass-James Tomaulo. New
York. won from Sam Nable. New York
flour roundsl; Ashton Dome, New or.
leans, stopped Pat Reilly PntsburE 1.-TWO
I75 Pound Class--Frank Grayber, Pitts
burg, won from J. j. Tomashek, New
YORK; Al Roche. Boston, won from r. +.
EEan, Denver.
1925 Pound Class-Archie Walker. New
York. won from Vincent Forti, Boston:
william II. Corbett, Boston. won from X.
Mccall, Pittsburg.
i35 Pound Ciass-John Hepburn. Boston.
won from &. w. Powers. Navy, Pensacola.
Fla; Frank II. Cassidy. New York. won
from Art Rooney. Pittsburg.
It5 Pound Class-David Rosenberger,
New York. won from Abe Iayne. Boston
Emil Franzer New YORK, won from F. Lux.
PittsburR.
Heavyweight Class-JBmes ]. Tully, New
York, won from Frank Grayber. Pittsburg,
rounds. only bout.
Final Bouts.
1os Pound Class-L. Kamins, New
York, wonsfrom j. Manning. Boston.
1875 Pound Class-William P. Curbett
Boston won from Archie Walker. New
York.
li5 Pound Class--Ashton Dome, New
Orleans. won from James Tomasulo. New
York. last years champion.
ISs Pound Class-sam LaEonia. New
York, won from ]. J. Flanagan. Brock
ton,
The sun., 1919-04-09
ANOTHER TITLE FOR APPEL.
Beats Coburn in squash Final nj
Harvard Club.

John W. Appel. Jr. the national am
ateur squash tennis champion. yesterday
defeated Robert G. Coburn in the final
round match OF the annual champion
ship tournament Of the Harvard Club
The national title holder disposed of his
opponent In easy fashion in straight
games at l5--5, i5-5, lit
Cohurr proved no match for the
speedy Appel who held command at all
times, Appel played wonderful squash
scoring many of his aces on front wall
Kills Most of Cohurn's. points were
the result OF errors by Appel.
The sun., 1919-04-09
SUNDAY BASEBALL
SEEMS A CERTAINTY
Gov. Smith Announces He
Will Hold Public Hearings
on Measure.
ORDINANCE BEING DRAWN
Several Members Of Board of
Aldermen Ready to Intro
duce Measure.

Barely had the baseball enthusiasts
OF New York ana vicinity received the
cheering news from Albany that the
walker-Malone bill permitting baseball
on Sunday had been passed by the As
sembly by q vote OF 90 to 90, early yes
terday morning. followed by the an
nouncement that Gov. Smith would hold
. public hearing on the subject, than
prominent members OF the Board OF Al
dermen arranged for the Introduction
OF an ordinance TO legslise the sport.
While the general impression pre-
walls that the Governor will sign the
measure, the Executive declared that
before taking finai action on the bill he
would give the citisens of New York an
opportunity to express their opinions
on the question.
The fact that the bill passed the SEN
ate by IS to 81 ana the Assembly by 81
TO go indicates the favor with=which
the state soions regard the proposal.
The attitude OF the members OF the
Board OF Aldermen In In line with the
action OF the state legislators. and In
sures the playing OF championship
games on the nrst day Of the week as
soof, as the Gubernatorial signature has
been given to the measure.
The passing OF mich an ordinance
means that cha mpionship games win be
staged on sunday In Greater New York
by the Giants and Yankees at the Polo
Grounds and the Dodgers In brooklyn
President Robert L.. Moran OF the
Board Of Aldermen announced that ne
would introduce an ordinance TO put Into
effect the legislation as applied to this
city. Mr.. Moran said he was heartily
In favor OF Sunday baseball and would
introduce the ordinance M soon as word
eamo that the Governor had signed the
measure. .-..
Borough President Frank L. Bowling
also Expressed himself In favor OF base
ball on Sunday. and declared that II
could be regulated 80 as not to inter-
fere with religious exercises. In fact,
Mr.. Downing was OF the opinion that II
the youths were given to understand
that they could enjoy themselves at such
n healthy sport as baseball In the after
noon they would be content TO spend at
isase Q little time during the morning
attending some religious services. He
announces himself ready and willing to
give the project his support In 20 far
as his vote in the Board of Aldermen 10
concerned.
Alderman John J. O'Rourke In busy
drawing up an ordinance that win legal
ize Sunday afternoon baseball ir- New
York He intends presenting this
resolution to the Board Of Aldermen Just
as soon as word Is flashed that the Chief
Executive has put hts signature to the
bill.
The bill as passed By both houses of
the Legislature provides that It shall be
lawful. TO play baseball games on the
first day OF the week after Q o'clock in
the afternoon and to witness which an
adm ssion fee may or may not be
charged in a city town or village, II an
ordinance shall have been adopted by
the Common Council or other Legislative
governing body OF the city. town or viii
lage permit ng such games on such day
after such hour.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Columbia vs.. N. Y. U.

Making ANAL preparations for the frs,
game with N. Y. U. this afternoon, the
Columbia baseball squad went through
a snappy batting practice, which ended
with a game between the varsity and
second nine. The lineup which Coach
Dawson plans to send to Ohio Field to-
day includes Farrell. Koenig and Lester
pitchers; Alderman, backstop Schnaars
FIRST base Hauck. second base; Urls oil
lyman. third basej Bouhaguoro. short
stop; Weinstein, Canapary and Good
man, feeders.
The lineup for y. Y. U. follows
Draffep, catcher: Delaney or Jane
pitcher Barker. FIRST base !; Ldss, second
base Capt Klaess. third base kram
shortstop; Daley. Lsew. Esauiroi OF
|strassman. outnoh.
The sun., 1919-04-09
PENN sWAMPs URsINUs.
walkers Homer Features-score
Ii IA to I.

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania defeated Ursinus
College IL TO J. on Franklin Field this
afternoon. home run by Harry
Walker. the Red and Blue new third
baseman, gave Pennsylvania n COM
msnding lead. Walkers circuit clout
came in the nth inning with two on and
brought Pennsylvania total Of runs up
to eight. Titsei held Ursinus to three
hits. The score:
R.HE,
ursInus. ..... oooiooo 81 "a
Pennsylvania, o 1 90 Ill is 4
misunderstanding and Heneren; Titzel
and warwick. Umpire-Rpdolph.
The sun., 1919-04-09
ROBINS IN RETURN GAME.

Owing to the fine showing made ~
the Robins Drv Dock nine IN tts oper
Ing game of the season with the Bust
w!cks ~ Dexter park. ne1r the Cvnre "a
Hills 81" last Sunday, the shipbuIldera
were hooked Yesterday for return
game at the same grounds next Sunday
The same lineups that Furnished the ev-
element I'm their previous contest will
be seen in action. Ri Eelleher will
pitch for the Bushwirks and Jlmmy
Ring OF the Cincinnati Club and Fred
Won Essen will oppose him.
The sun., 1919-04-09
TO hurry FRANKIE ROBINSON

CLryELANp, April S-The body OF
Frankie Robinson. Americas premier
Jockey. who was killed in an accident on
the Bowie racetrack last Friday, will hn
taken to Louisville Tor burial, It was an
nonnced here to-day Funeral servicca
we're held here yesterday at the home Of
his father. The body was placed in a
vault awaiting removal to Louisville, tn +,
home Of the noted riders widow.
The sun., 1919-04-09
CHICAGO GUEST VICToR.

Earl Patterson of the Chicago Athletic
Club last night defeated w. II. Finn. a
local player In the three cushion ma
tional amateur billiard championship
tournament In the Amateur Billiard Club
The Windy City player triumphed by
so to IL in ninety-nine innings. Finn
established new record high run when
he clipped of Ave balls in the ffty-fourth
inning. The game was the shortest OF
the tourney. 1t was decided in hour
rs seconds
The sun., 1919-04-09
BILLIARDS AT THUMBS,

Edward schevenel last nisf,t defeated
George y. b. Clarke In the METROPOLITAN
Class A 1872 balk line championship
billiard tournament In Thum's room by
200 70 1875, The winner had high run
Of rs. with an average OF 20-3e.
Ciarke's best string was 20. Clarke
averaged 20-SS.
The sun., 1919-04-09
.STEINBUCLER WINS
IN CUE TOURNEY
Scores OUer Langdon in Pog.
genburs Cup Match.

Robert Steinbugler scored a class n
average OF l-19 yesterday when he
won the third match OF the Poggenburg
cup 1872 balk line tournament at RAJ
tional Recreation Academy under the
direction OF the National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players. Steinbugler
defeated J. X, Langton by l15 to 81.
Langdon led his opponent by a fair
margin up to the run of 80 that Stein
bugler worked out along the end rail,
In Its entirety the cue work OF Lang
don was better than that of the win
ner. The scores:
In the night game Sidney Brussel de-
feated Claude Lewis by 115 to 81. Both
players appeared very nervous ut the
start and II was some time before either
got going good. The scores:
Sidney Brussel-o. !. !. 0. 2. 8, 1. O.,
0. 8. II. 2. I. o. Q. 2. 0. /. 1. 4, o, 5. O.
23l-42
Claude Lewis-o. 2. 10, /. 1, I, o, q O.
0, 0, 0, l, Q, 0, 4, 0, o. 2, o. 7, l. O. "a /
g. !. l, l, 0. o. Q, 2, o. Q. D. 5. o. 2, g. Total
81. High runs, rs. ~, 7. Average, 29-il.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Robert 6teinbugler tli5--B. 1, So o, o.
Average. . lis; high tuns"ss, II and 10
J. r. IAnsdon DID,. 0, Z. !, IS, 3,
T. ., s. l., u. l. 0. II. 7. +-sl. Aver
Referee. N. Lewis
The sun., 1919-04-09
BURNS STARS FOR ATHLETICS
Gets Two Singles and Two Doubles
---OrioIes Beaten, II to d.
specidi Despatch to THB Sun.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April s.-The
Athletics made It three out OF four over
the Baltimore orioles by winning this
afternoon. IL to s. George Burns was
the individual hero. He connected for
a brace of singles and the same number
OF doublea
Two big innings clinched the game.
the runs coming in clusters of four and
five, accumulated in the third and fourth
frames The score:
R.H.E.
Baltimpre... 0ooi 100 e-B
Athlet6s. Us iii 10 4
acknowledgements and Carroll; John
son and Perkins. Umpire-Keenan.
The sun., 1919-04-09
FoRDHAM VS.. SETON HALL.

Fordham's baseball team will meet
tho Seton Hall nine at South Orange,
" T.. this afternoon, .MacNamara. who
twirled five innings against Cathedral
last week and registered ten strlkeouts
without yielding hit. viii pitch for
the maroon aggregation and Sweetland
will catch.
The sun., 1919-04-09

Game called to permit teams to eaten tram
Two base hit-Young. Sacrifice hits
Strunk. q Witt. Left on bases-New York. s;
Boston. g. Double plays-4Scott. Mentally and
McInnes; Doyle, Chase Zimmerman and T.
Smith Bases on balls-on Sohupp. G; of
Benton, q of pennock, /. Struck out-By
Pennock. 4: by DumoTt. !; by Benton,
Hi by pitcher-By p 'r0oiy tFletcher>;
by Benton. Gamer. Hits-On Schupp. in
innings; OF Benton. in innings; on Pen
innings Umpires- Messrs, Brennan and
Rooney. Time Of game hour and &c min
The sun., 1919-04-09
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL.

JACKSONVILLE April
had passed tonight
suDsrhas Giants
sa
s e;
major ls s.s.s yet had , enjoyed -, I'm
VT %ss. ~:
: e:
Aldermen
90 ahead with plans
but Sunday.
the ts sns
the
| Locks for Record Crowds on Sunday, in New Yor.
sundays Col Huston and Of greatest crowds t,
for ~ provide sy
s: Sssi. Gay,
ON saturday % sr g % % @
ss,sn for
lava win $: a S"s for e. clubs true
tone city. Nov
tenor Of the publcs desires that direction"
Charley Ess.s y,snant over s.o.. o, HI. Long Fsh.
day % H sunday s. : Ga sn s ssn TIN.
s % @ ,s wa. .. s s for .a ss s. %
win help the
a.. ::
the passage of the law.
Nay Open on April
makes me in
aser Of the
April 49, with the New Yorks taking the Red sox
A the schedule stands wedn
official Ii
to contests with the Red sox forward that
series with the Red soK the
in
s SF Ss at P a d s via a
TIT.
Red .
Before with scheduled
baseball
sox will the 18th
York
is
a.
! n
| Sunday d n
Chicago With New proposition
that New York the
in major
OF
of the
in
exhibition which Giants
The sun., 1919-04-09

New York -. -. . 90 0 IS
Two base hits-Peck. Ward Three base
hit-PeCk. Home run--Pipp. stolen basp-
Bodie: Sacrifice hts-NaEie, Pipp. Sacrifice
hy-Myers. Double play-0lson, Malone and
Johnston. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 6: New
York, 6. First base on error-Brooklyn
Bases on balls-on Russell, /; on Pfeffer, l.;
of Grimes, 81; on shawkry, i. Earned runs
sell Z in I innings; on Shawkey, l in s in.
nings; ON Pfeffcr, in 6 innings; of Grimes
in innings. struck out-By Russell q:
by Pfeffer, 3: by Grimes, I by Shawkey, 4
Umpires-Messrs. Mullaney and Lewis. Ttme
Of game hours and minutes
The sun., 1919-04-09
sHunERT AND HHRMAN pRAw.

BALrIMoHs, April Sal shubert Of
! Of New orIeans. bantsmweiEtt cham
pion. fought tsn- fast rounds here 70
The sun., 1919-04-09
BRAVES BLANK TIGERS.

FLORENCE, 8. c.. April S.--The Boston
Braves blanked Detroit to-day. to O.
R.HE
Boston Natiopals,
Detroit Amsficans.. .............
Battsries-Rasan. Nehf and Tregessori
EhInke, GoIdlna aud Ainsnith.
The sun., 1919-04-09

Charley Bbsss Jubnant over Success Of His Long Fight
Charley
o he
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Sic e~mpfiublid)e gante,

Sante Siabela lei6et an 6ronif6em
'Sdnupfen, 6ronii6em @a6enfatarrb
9ronif6er Man6elent5iinonng, 6ro.
5nii6em - no, man fam [t6 benton,
bob fie eben foloifaal empfin6li6 lit.
Meuli6 tpo1te iie nit Ser 8abn
nod Gre11enbrieBen fabren, cine 8e-
iorgung erle6igen nno Damn gleid
nieoer 5urudfommen. Neffe 9ans itu=
0ierte Iange Dos &ursbud, Bis er NOS
Baiien6es ~gefun6en batte. Gnblid
fonnte er Snnte etner poiitiben 8or.
.i6Gag nnterbreiten: nDm fdbrit a61
7llbr hinf5ebn bier fort, balt 6reiStun.
ben Mnfentbalt nnb fannit Damn 6rei
ubr finfnno5tpm5ig I'M @egen5uQ
3uriidfom111e11."
Tim @ottes tpilen, for al1fl" TN.
terbru9 i'm % Sante Sinbena ent.
iebt, uib glal1be, bu minit mib mil
@etpalt ermoroen i6 alte, frantic
.6rau fou %ftunoenlang I'M @egen5na
|1tben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

Die bon Der Negierung gebotene
gerfher11ng iii 10 biiIlig, nie lie feline
9riDatgefellibaft 81 liefern mag. Sic
&egierungspolioen entbalten auBer-
benz cine &Inufel, monnh benz Srtba-
Der 5u irgen6 elmer 8eit, tpenn er bol-
|Iig arbeitsnnfabig tpirb n116 es 0nu-
ernb bleibt, 0ie gerfiderung obne
Miffiht auf iein Sitter a1tsbe5abH
.ipirb, cine Alaniel, Die iiih IN ben aNSo-
5Iiicen priDofer 9eriiiberungsgeienidnf-
ten nidt ffiinoef. Ser aus benz &riege
Seimgefebrte fam fih irgen6 einern
8erufe miomen gleidgiiltig pie ge-
f6iibrli9 er iii, nbne bnfB er ben @erlnit
ieiner 8olice 51 befiirdten braudt;
-aues, mas er 81 tim bat, 1T, feline
Brdmie punftli6 81 be5ablen.
nnter 6ieien l1mitdnben 1T es
tpirfli9 nidt lei9t Deritan6lib, tpie
Elm 9erii6erter, DEFENDERS pen1l er
perbeiratet iit iid nit Der Mbiidf
tragen farm, feline &riegsberiidering
berfnnen 81 Iaiien, ooer tpie er IS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Wieuagerie

Ituegen ibrer SdiBlidfeit nn6 MeiBge,
italt berb0bnt al ner6enl Sier iinf
tie nid1t 1iisliA tpie in ibrer 9einnat
lSie baben feline 2aiten 5u truge11, IL
f6nne11 nien1anb bienen. nidts MI
Der, 30 iteben tie gutmitig un6 bilfS'
bereit uber unbegebm, nngebrauht
ungeliebt Elm %berloreneS 2eben -
ungliidlibes @atnel.
Munter unb unber6roIien fretgebil
tpie elm 1dIebter &om66iant lit Del
ein5ige Mffe Dor Dem Nffenbans -
naturli6 Ser brrnme M1gult! gr reiB1
8oien tpiie irnr1er nn6 er bat 6as met.
1te 8ublifum. 8or ben arnlen 2e1ten;
Broletarierfin6ern aus Weioling.
l5traBenfebrern, alten Bfrmn6nerin-
men, Iteuenlolen D~ienltm6odtenL Sen.
1ern uno, Sdoffnerinnen 5eigt er lei,
ne &iinite un6 nartet auf 2obn, eine
8rotrinbe - aber bergebens. Die
2ente baben ielb1t nidts.
MQein tie iinb nidt MIR arm, lie
baben o1b b0ie Snltinfte: Elm BUR-
|Y6e mifft benz Mffen einen brennen-
|Den 3igarettenrelt 5n, trifft i'm gera-
De aufs 9br; Elm fleines Mdb6en
|mirft linn einen @Iasiderben binein;
Der: Mffe itiir5t iid 6arauf uno I'M
Mugenblid 1T er berlebt; Die arr11e11
G1then bI1ter.
3iigellos fin6 bic &in0er in ibren
|Mobeiten. Sic geben gang nabe 5u
ben @itter1tdbben un0 iagen nno
beben i'm nit Ei9ern nn6 St0den
i'm gan5en &6fig berum. @n6li6
idreit Elm fleiner SS1ngeA ouf: u2aBt's
ioen Mffen in Stub" CT bebt cine
Mpfelidole ouf uno mirft ite Dem OFF
lien at. Ser friBt ite 6anfbar ur6 neil
er beim Sre1ien gar 10 fpaBig tit, min
AUDI Elm an6eres @in6, 6as gera6e
Elm Stiid 8rot ber5ebrt es NIT benz
Mffen teilen. ga ruff sic alte
@roBm1tter gan5 erboft: uSSb 6u bein
|Brot nur allein; mir baben's nt6t 10
|0ifl"
Gin 8rietr6ger, ser f6on cine
|8eile 6ageitom0en lit, 5iebt an ieiner
8feife, fpudt berd6tli6 aus un6 gebt
ieines @eges: vNir nie ieffieren tim
3 Sen ga115en Sag oas Gier. @inen
|8ifen grot gonnen's INN nidt, mlr
ieffieren. @elinbel! - 6riiber iin6
feline iol6en 2eut' 90 bereingefom-
men,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
&leime @eisbeiten,

Gin Denfmal fanr m1s Warmor
o6er es fann ald) aus Gr5 fem,
Mber Der Meni6 fann mob1tdtig nno
bod obne Ser5 fein.
Cine Sir funn man i6mal e6er fann
Tie al1b tpeit madden,
Mber Der Meni9 fam 6inn iein nn0
ii9 0o6 brett maiden.
Cine Dede fann ru116 o6er iie fann
quad edig iein,
Mber Der Menib fann reinge1pai6en
nno bod 6redig iein.
Cine Mea1ter fanr maifib fem o6er tie
fanr nn6 einen &iB baben
Mber Ser Meni6 tanr obne 3dbne
fem nn6 bod Elm gntes @ebiB
baben.
Cine Hlage fam cine 8an5e ODER es
fann a16 Elm Slot fem,
Mber Der Meni6 fann a11sgefo6t nno
bod rob fein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

fen flar 5a maiden, bnB lie nit BEN
Mufgeben ibrer geriiher1ing cine gro
BE Eorbeit bbegeben nlr0en. nno felbii
IN benienigen Gdinlen, pp Der 8olicen.
.inbaber bereitg ieine gerii9eruna
berfnnen lief, pirb beriudt at ret.
ten, mos nod al retten til, ir1oem ebr
tpeitgebet1be 8ngeltdroniife be5ugliid
bes Observation-Disclosures Der geriib-
ernng gernadt merben. MuBerbem 1T
ald bei6loiien morben, bic Srilf nod
6eren Mblal1f bel Mi6tbeaablung Ser
9s}rdmiie11 bic Berli1er11ng berfdM, 81
berldingern n11b betreffs Ser 8rd=
mienbeaablungen beion6ere @rlei9-
terrnger 5u getpabren.
gs 6ann gar nidt nn9oriidlid1 ge-
mug bara11f bingetpieien per6en, bob
es I'M bobiten @rabe t0ri6t bon ben
bon &riegsberiiderut1g iein
tpiirpe, nenn lie 6ieielbe berfauen lai<
len tDMrbem 10 Iange audi MIR Die ge-
ringite M0glthfeh porba116en lit, iie
anfrebt5uerbalten ober tie 51 ert1el1=
ern, faQs Dies irgenotpie angdnglib.
limo 5tpor iollte bas @eiub nm gr-
rrel1erur1g Der @erii6erung 10 i6neu
tpie MIR m0gli9 eingerei6t meroen,
Inn anen !8nfdntgfeiten bo~r5ubeugen,
iotpeit 0ies m0gli9 it. Man pflegt
rr4o, 49, ~rr 49, t1o1~rnSSn44 oSn1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Qiteratutr idltpad.

Meuli6 beiudte i6 IN elmer miH=
leren Brobin5ita6t 6as Gbeater.
tS%altptnnanns n@eber" gelangten CUR
M%ufiibr1ng. 9inter mir faBen atnei
febr fenoal angebau6te @erren, 6enen
Die io5iale Senoen5 6es 15tiifes an
i6einen6 tpenig bebngt.
n5agen Sie NAL, Iieber Bribepit :
fragte Der eine feinen Ma6bar, bon
pem lit benin Der Sdmarrn eigent-
lid?
rgon einem &anptuta11t, ftebt otf
bent 3ettel."
uBng? &nuptmann2 nnglaublib!
9ea, iebenfaus aud erit I'M &rtege ge-
tporoen!"