davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
TOUT DE SUITE

Tootsweet, the Frenchman
says it skipping all the
spaces. It's bis way of or
dering a thing in a hurry.
Tommy and the Doughboy
adopted it in various original
pronunciations and interpre-
tations- Literally it means
"all at once.
CT1ILDS doesn't offer to
serve you food call at once".
But does offer to serve it in
the accepted version Of tout
de suite-p,ompty.
A hot chicken sandwich-with
vegetable and creamy "rice
sravy"-A slass of ieed tea or
coffee-a delicious summer
luncheon served 'tootswcet."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

Wonderful May Sale Bargains
 in Cotton Wash Goods 49c Value Pongee Shirting
 at 29c
 Over 2OO0 yards of beautiful pongee shirting, in pretty stripes and pretty color com binations. A wonderful thing for shirtwaists, etc. 35c Value Percale at 25c 36-inch width best quality percale. A good range of colors and all good styles, 35c Value Cheviots at 25c Over 2OOO yards of fine chew iots, for boys .blouses, romp- CTS, etc. Excellent range of colors.
 CSC Value Organdy, in
 Colors, at 49c | A big lot of 40-inch width fine organdy, in the most beautiful colors, color com binations and patterns that you have ever looked at. Wonderful for dresses, etc.
, 1919-09-30

GEy-WfQe STRIKE OF ~rallWdym0n, WHICH
was due to begin at midnight, as a re-
suit of the refusal of the National Union
of R~ailwaymen to accept the Govern
ment's proposals regarding the fixing
of a permanent rate of wages as a basis
for future negotiations. From an author
itative source it was learned tonight
that the Govt. intends to use its every
resource to combat what was character
lied as a ''heinous offence" and "a
strike against the life of the communi-
ty". Already preparations have been
made to continue the transport of neces-
sites by motor cars. The War Office
has suspended all leave of absence and
future rehabilitation of the military
forces, and the Food Ministry has re-
vived virtually all the wal measures
regarding the rationing of food. The.
decision of the National Union of
railwaymen to strike came at the final
conference this morning between the
Union leaders and the Cabinet, which
had resulted in a deadlock. The or
ly official programme since then has
been a brief statement that negotia-
tions. had failed; and that the strike would
take place. Mr.. Thomas, OIL behalf of
the railwaymen, issued ashort statement,
expressing deep regret over the outcome,
and declaring that disorders nd the
destruction of property, would not be
~countenanced by the Union. Late today
the Cabinet met to consider the strike,
and it is significant Of the gravityo OF the
situation that Field Marshal Haig and
General Fielding, Military Commander
IF the London district. were summoned
for a consultation. The Minister of
Labour, Sir Robert Horne, tonight said
that the attitude OF the men left nc hope
that they would be moved by any further
discussion. It. is u lderstood that Mr..
L~loyd-George offered to continue the
negotiations with the Union men on a
basis tending toward compromise, but
that bhe men fatty refused to- consider
this. Sir Robert Horne in an interview
tonight on the railway strike saio, this
marks the gravest industrial crisis which
has confronted this country for many
years, and it occurs at a@tirne when its
consequences can be nest fruitful for
injury. The country is not only beginning
to struggle toward the rehabilitation OF
the industries, and the effect OF this stop.
page cannot be otherwise than disastrous,
more remarkable than1 anything else
about the strike is its extraordinary pre-
cipitancy and the apparent complete dis
regard of the public, it is concerned with
the question of wages, yet the change IN
wages which the railWaymen fear, can
not bysany possibility take place before
December 31st, and not ever then,
unless conditions are much altered from
, 1919-09-30

railway StrfK3 mas been. IRenorally res
bonded to. saltfos n in, some. centres,
with reluctance.
New York, Sept 26th. Foreign *
change strengthened perceTtibly today
on announcement from Washington OLA
plan to fund the4interest on the debt of
the Allied European nations. Serhng,
or bills on London rose almost three
cents to the pound, francs and lires also
rallying although more moderately. Re-
mittances to Austria and. Germany wer
less favourably influenced, and rates. on
Holland and the Scandinavian countries
were little changed.
Berlin, Sept, 25th-The Schwerin Pro-
perty Tax Bureau has contiscated the
property and fortune of Anthony FOX
ker, the well-known builder of airplanes.
because Fokker failed to deposit four
teen million marks security demanded
of him by the authorities as a guaran-
tee that he was MOI lodging his taxes.
Paris, Sept. 26th-The terms of peace
offered Bulgaria are. considered by the
Bulgarian delegation as very vigorous,
and some of them completely unaccept-
able, according to a statement prepar-
ed by M. Theodoroff, head.o of the Bull
garian mission. prior to leaving Paris,
and which has just been made public.
London, Sept. 26th-Strong pickAts of
Unionists had been posted as early as
ten O'Clock in the vicinity of all the
stations from which traffic proceeds
from London .northward, and also be-
fore the great freight yards railway
meM coming with9 their lunch-haskets
to go on the midnight shift, were stop
ped and gathered In groups around the
pickets. Everywhere perfect order pre-
vailed. The menHstill on duty carried
out their work with seemingly extraor-
binary energy. At the great northern
station of Kings Cross, the trains for
Edinburgh departed exactly on schedule
time. All of them were crowded with
passengers. At st. Pancras and Eus-
ton statiQIa everything was quiet: The
midland train for Sheffield left just be-
fore midnight, half filled with passengers.
At the northwestern station the clerks
refused to sell tickets after 10 o'clock
except for the suburbs. On the tubes
the employees discussed the strike, and
it was evident thatssome of chem intend
ed to- go out. The Scotch Express which
was due to leave Euston station at mid
night, was crowded with passengers,
including soldiers and mails, but the trip
was cancelled at the last moment, the
signal men having quit. Out going traffic
from Paddington station ceased at $50
O'Clock. South bound trains left Edin-
burgh on time, but the officials in the
Cootoh c;tv rofucodfn 01arantnn tan or
, 1919-09-30

for the continuation of the present wages
throughout this year and into lex year
until cost of food. now reckOned at lis
per cent above the pre-war scale, had
fallen to 1907 above the pre-War level.
and remained there or below that point
for 2 three months period. Owing to
the uncompromising attitude of the men,
however, the STANDARD" says, an agree
ment was found to be impossible. The
King, who is at Ralmoral Castle, has
been constantly Informed by special wire
of the developments in the situation. 1t
is expected that His Majesty will cancel
the remainder of his holiday and return.
to London.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2Gth 1919.
Flour. Blended Clear St. Lawrence Frand
pr. brl. $40. so.
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS $40
New Seasons Pork per brl. $4,000.
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $51. 90
Sugar--Crystals Confirmed by Brokers'
per 100 lbs. ST.. %.
MOlasses 81" test pr 100 lbs. no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
III. 10 $4,000.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight $4.2O
Exchange New York and London, sight
~ '*$> 1924
ryr LONDON. Sept. 18th 1919.
Sugar-D emeirara Crystals duty paid price.
fixed by the Royal Commission per cwts
SIS. Sd. f91s. Cd.
Muscovado, 1927 basis, floating terms in
bond, Ditto duty paid. 55s. Sd. 578s. Cd.
German Beet $500 fob. no further sales
during the war III
Java 960( Gibraltaror ChanneIfo for Orders
floating terms, no quotations.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red per
cwt. 125s. Sd. 127s. ed. :.
Cotton, Medium Fine Sea Island, at Livrs
erpool nominal per To-.
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent. 5. =.
Consols E03
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. 6O.95
All prices subject to correction.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
miral David Farragut and Captain 10.

miral David Farragut and Captain Jo-
seph Taussig adorned the advertise.
ment, but not even a mention was
made of Commodore Barry.
Was this the result ofsmores of Eng
lands vicious propaganda, or was it
merely an oversight on the part of
some official?
There seems to be an organized eff
fort on foot now to either treat all
things Irish with contempt or else to
ignore them altogether.
Our present great navy was given
its start by an Irishman, but this very
important fact apparently Is being hid
den from the world.
A large percentage of the American
naval heroes of the Great War were
Of Irish birth or extraction.
Must the Irish and Irish Americans
fight in this country for the recogni-
ton that is due their race?
Must they call upon the United
States Government for aid in perpetu-
ating the name of the man who laid
the foundation Of the American Navy?
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
MUNSTER.

Groom A. o. H. congratulated Mr..
Devlin on his victory over Carsonism
on the education Bill; and passed a
resolution asking him to urge the
Government to increase old age pen
sions to los. and reduce the age limit
to IS.
For the first time in it's existence,
Carrick-on-Suir u; d. c., started a
scheme Of houses for .workmen. Mr..
.Scully, B. E., Waterford, has been ap-
pointed to prepare plans for 100
houses.
In consequence of the strike among
the students in the Tralee Technical
Schools against the admittance of
military, the attendance has fallen to
1855 for May. In May, 1918, the at
tendance was 71O.5.
Borrisokane Guardians expressed re-
greet at the death of John O'Meara, D.
Co., whom Mr.. Strange described as
probably the oldest member of any
public body in Ireland. He had
crossed in his life "three different
bridges over the Shannon at Por.
tunna."
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
connqdore Barry,
Father d American
lazy |. Ignored

From San Francisco Leader, May 81.
The United States Government an.
parently, has overlooked and even
snubbed one of the men who fought
hardest for American liberty.
The man we refer to is the immor-
tai Commodore Barry, generally re.
ferred to as "the Father of the Amer.
lean Navy"
The snub or the overlook was
brought to light in last Wednesdays
MAY 80 San Francisco "Chronicle,' .
in which appeared large display ad.
vertisement asking for men to. volun
teer for the navy at the Naval Re
cruiting Station, 742 Market street
San Francisco.
+ Photographs Of Admiral John Paul
Jones, Vice Admiral William S. Sims
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, AID
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05

p6S1IUs sas
+ Many A. o. H. divisions in County
Cavan have passed resolutions con-
graduating ]. Devlin on his victory in
dealing the Belfast Education Bill.
All traffic on the Newry Canal is
suspended owing to a break down at
the pumping station, which caused a
fall of 16 inches In the level of the
water.
A young man named Mcdonnell,
formerly clerk in Dublin, who adj
mitted he had been imprisoned as a
Sim Feiners, was at Dungannon Quar-
ter Sessions awarded GS and costs
for an assault committed on him at
Edencrannon in August last.
MI. D. Nugent, prominent Sim
Feiner, who did not appear, was at
Armagh Petty Sessions, sentenced to
2 months imprisonment and ordered
to find bail for an assault on Sergt
Kemp by striking him on the breast
with his hand whilst cycling past.
In st. Patrick Church, Dungannon
Very Rev. NJ. Canon Quinn, P. p, "
F., CoOkstown, was solemnly indicted
as Dean of Armagh Diocesan Chap
ter and P. P. of Dungamon, by Very
Rev. ]. Canon Grimes, P. P, V. F..
Portadown and Rev. G. Canon Nc
Donald, P. p, v. F., Carrickmore.
Rev. ]. r. Mcguire, G. c., Newtown
butler. has been appointed Admins
traitor Of Clontibret, County Monaghan
| Mrs. Alice Carbery, Rathdonnell
was at Churchill (Letterkenny) fined
e100, mitigated to s5, for conceal
ing in her house articles used In illicit
distillation, and bearing traces of re
cent use. A similar charge against
VIM. Malcolm Rathdonnell, was dis
missed. These were the first cases
of the kind in Raphoe diocese for 80
years. At Belfast, John Lambe and
Jas. Gallagher we're fined G100 and
John McWilliams s10, mitigated tc
e6, on poteen charges. 1t was alleged
that the spirit was found in petrol
tins in Lambe's house.
Very Rev. Canon M. Quinn, v. F.
p. p, Cookstown, has been appointed
P. p. Dungannon, in succession to the
late Right Rev. Monsignor Byrne, p
p, v. G., Dean of Armagh Canon
Quinn, who Is a native of Galcussag1
Rock, near Dungannon, is a nephew
of the late Dean Quinn, was for many
years Adm. of Armagh, and acted al
chaplain to Cardinal Logue during his
visits to America and Rome.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
LElNsrER.

A resolution expressing horror and
condemnation of the recent dastardly
and cowardly murders perpetrated on
Irish soil by masked men," and char
acterising them as "a disgrace to the
Irish cause" has been passed by Kill
more u. l. L., Co. Wexford.
Suckers at Drogheda Gas Works.
having resumed work when served
with notice of the corporations inten-
ton to prosecute them, went out
again, and the town is now without
gas. Drogheda bakers threaten a
strike If their demand for a 47-hour
week and increased wages is not con-
ceded.
]. R. Buckingham, MP, addressed
a conference in Enniscorthy when, as
reported, scheme was completed
for the amalgamation of labor unions
of Wexford, Wicklow, Carlow, Kill
kenny, Meath and South Dublin, with
a total membership Of 10000, to be
known as 1.-THE Irish National Agri-
cultural and General Workers Union"
A presentation of books and plates,
including copies of the Ancient Book
Of Armah and the Yellow Book of Lee
cain, together with "Celtic Illumina-
tive Art" was made by Drogheda Lit
erary Society, Gaelic League, and Sim
Fein Club to Very Rev. DR.. Keane, O.
r, following his departure to Cork.
An Arbitration Board, holding Of
ice for year, and consisting Of five
farmers, FIVE laborers and five others,
coopted by those ten, with chair
man elected from among the fifteen,
. IL the proposal of Sim Fein meet.
ing at Corey for the settlement Of dis
putes in County Wexford between
farmers and laborers. Both sides
ahou1d agree to abide by the decisions
ssof the board. That proposal was
adopted on the motion of Rev. ]. ].
Sweetman. o. s. B., seconded by Mr..
m. Bolger. D. G., Ballyduff.
T. Malone rendered his resignation
80 clerk to Arsdee Town Commission
@erS. The price Of coal in the town
was fixed at R3 b. Sd. to ,a3 los. PEI
ton.
AT 4. meeting Of the Fishery Conserv.
ato a Eaniscorthy It Was reported
51lAt the net salmon fishing on the
n ms Exceptionally good this
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
; GONE 70 REST AT LAST.

80 GONE TO REST AT LAST.
Gan epitaph. In the dialect of tha
English sWestsC country" quoted In .b5
London Sphere.)
Ere zleeps an old CONAN who always
was tired.
Cos 'er lived Sin 'ouse where no
charings was 'ired:
'Er last zayings on this earth was.
Zee volks now I'm goin.
Where they don't do no washin', nor
sweepin', nor SEWN;
L be goin' to a place that will Just
suit my wishes,
For where volks do no eatin', there's
no washin' Dishes.
u be goin' whore loud anthems be al
wayssa-ringin',
But 'avin' no voice, shan't join in
the zingin';
Where angels be standin' with arp
and with crown,
But me bein' no player I just shall
cot down;
70 don't'ee weep now-no nor don't'ee
weep never,
1 be goin' to do nothin' for ever and
ever.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
ULSTER.

Belfast Summons Court adjourned a
case by the Corporation against the
manager of the Catholic National
schools, Glenview street, for, alleged
defects and adaptations. ]. p. Kerr
stating that everything had been ar
ranged for enlargement and repairs
when the outbreak of war brought
matters to standstill, but that now
the Dublin authorities had promised
that the cause would be placed first
on the list. In the circumstances It
would not be wise, counsel said, to
proceed with small scheme of re-
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
Ne VS. from Ireland

stated It was 100 per cent better
than last year.
A cooperative agricultural society
has been formed in Queens Co., EN-.
bracing Mountrath and district. The
chairman is Capt. r. A. Coote; man.
ager, ]. Kearns, and secretary, ]. c.
Barrett. Capt. G. c. Harvey, Cross
burg, presided at meeting of South
Wexford farmers, at which it was de
cided to establish a branch of the CO
operative industry established at En-
niscorthy. Wexford Trades Council
opened workers. cooperative store
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
conn, AluaHr.

8 Mr.. Kilbride, r. NJ, has refused the
application of Galway bakers to be al
lowed to increase the price of the
Alb. loaf from Cd. to lid.
AT Sligo County Council meeting on
Saturday last, Councillors represent
ing divisions in South Sligo com.
planned that roads in their districts
did not benefit under the steam-roll-
ing scheme, although the people con-
tributed as much towards the cost of
the scheme as those in North Sligo
who got all the benefits. Mr.. Harmon
said the state of the Ballymote roads
was disgraceful.
Sligo County Council refused to
adopt a scheme, drafted by a commit
tee, for the treatment of venereal dis
ease in the county. Mr.. .Caffey said
it was most unjust and unfair thing
for the Local Government Board to
ask Sligo County, which was immune
from the disease, to pay the piper
for the acts of the gay cavaliers that
visited the red lamp of Flanders.
Boyle strike, after lasting ten weeks,
has been amicably settled through the
efforts of Count Plunkett, T. d. E., who
arrived in Boyle on Friday, 23rd of
May, and acted as arbitrator at a
meeting of the employers held in
the "Roscommon Herald" Office on
Saturday The pickets which had
come to be looked upon as part of the
daily life of the town, have now dis
appeared off the streets, and "busi-
ness as usual" has been resumed.
A big number of cases arising out of
the Boyle strike were listed for hear
ing at Boyle Petty Sessions on We'd
nesday. The strikers solicitor, T. At
well, stated that the strike had been
settled through the unaided efforts of
Count Plunkett, and in the circum-
stances he asked that all the cases
be adjourned. P. G. p. MacDermot,
G. S., opposed this, but compromised
on the l. T. w. U. Organizer canon
Rooney, signing an agreement to with
draw pickets until next court day.
The cases were then adjourned, al
though the insistence by the Crown
to proceed with the charge of unlaw-
full assembly against four strikers
nearly led to renewal of hostilities.
The four men concerned were return.
ed for trial to the Assizes.
The Aerideact Nor in Keadue on
Thursday last was most enjoyable
view. The summer weather was ideal
for such an event, and the village was
suitably decorated for the occasion
The patriotic parish priest, Rev. p
Meehan, presided at the public meet
ing at which Father O'F'lanagan, Count
and Countess Plunkett and Mr.. Alex
McCabe, the Dali Eireann representa-
tive for South Sligo, delivered inspir
ing speeches. The arrangements, fol
which Messrs. John Glynn and p
Dulgnan were mainly responsible were
perfect, and proved them possessed
of much talent for organization.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05

It is a mistake to destroy any
Catholic paper. Some one is in dire
need of the truths that are published
in every issue of it: RENAL every
copy to some one who needs it, non.
Catholic by preference.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
a TEST FOR SPOILERS.

81 ,k1r 0rEIEEno.
This sentence President Elliot Of
Harvard University, is said to have
given to Dr.. Lowell, his successor as
head Of the university, STIMULATING that
the words all be spelled correctly. DR..
Lowell, we are told, misspelled seven
OF the words.
Il Is agreeable to view the un.
.paralleled embarrassment Of a har.
messed sadler or peddler sitting on a
cemetery wall, gauging the symmetry
of Q skilfully peeled potato
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
ytt ser Heirftat 5t.rmsf.

essrn Saag, II. Sft. Das an1er1.
fonilhe Eransport1diff 8ocobontas
1T in, Safen bon &otteroam etngetrot'
fen nit 100 Deutfden ltnb Selterret'
d,err1. sic in ben Ser. 5tnaten inter
inert tparert, iotpie nit ben erlten
Rrieasgefangene1l tpelde IN oenyer.
5tooten ittterniert paren; Die Yaila'
aiere aingen Mithpo6 friib an 2ano.
auBer ben &riegs efangene11, groB-
tenteiIs Nentroien bon usBooten lt1t0
ghiffen, tpeIbe in BEN &olonten ge.
fnberf tDoroen tparen, befanoet 11db
an gorb bier l1-gootsfa fapaitdne, 300
esnternierte, % Deportterte, 15
Seiferreiher uno feds Ddnen al1s
5d1Iesnig. gieIe Der Snternierten
beanhIten 8oiioge fiir Die erfte &alnte,
,,r1o die iDare1 nit Der Bebanblnng
al 8orD b0dft 5ufrieoen.
Sin aus Geilt5den nr1o Wtrglteoe
ser oellfiden @efat0tibaft beiteben-
Ser ansfduB betpiqf qfonmnete oie Sc
fonoenen am Dof, mo ibnen grfrt-
iid,11naen gerei1t ipurben, bebor iie IL
a,ipei 6e1,tfhen 3iigen, iDelhe bereit
Hionben, Il nod a8efeI sueiterreiiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

uetc an, H,4,1t6 6,,ief,.

@aris, 12. Dfft. Ser oberfte Ml-
liiertenrat bat beibDfien,t in elmer
geote an NnmG1tien 5u berlu6en, etne
iofortige &ldrung Der Dertporrenen
Gage I'M iiio0fli9en europa berbei-
3ufiibren. 8ie berlautet, ion fid Die
Mote, oie iofort rad Bnfareit abge-
ben Ioq, auf gngoben itiibe11, bic Ctr
George @lorfe nuf @rn116 bon grbe-
bungen in @nm6nie1 n11o l1ngarn ge-
1ta9t bat. Man glalbt, 6ab, tpenn
.@un1Gnier1 feline Ernppen aus 8noa-
pelt 3nriid5tebt, es tDie6er IN ben
66oB Der entente anfgenomnen
tpir6.
Sc beiBt ferner, baB Der Naiierten-
rat eine &onniiiio1t 1rah ben Ditiee.
Brosinaen idifen min, Die fh bort
iiber Sic Betpegungen Der oeutiben
Eruppen nnter General bon Der @olb
ltnterriAten min. sssn Der iiingit III
5nhen Der DitieelBropinaen an Die
be11tfba. Megier11ng gefunote1 Note
miro 6ara11f bingeipieien, babDenti1-
lamb oarunter 5ll leiben bdtte, 1Denn
sic Deutinen Grlppe1, tDeiterbin ge-
5aen Ben nugoriif flihen 8unIh ber
entente Z Soitice- -GRiiite bleiben
tpiirbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

items nuf 5tpei Sabre bon Der Grie.
bens- -@rfldrmng ab, iotpie fpdter /
nod 8eoarf in 3eiten abnorrner Nr.
beitsperbdHniiie. Nien1als fon neb1
gintponoerl1ng geitattet tper0en, alS
6ie Matio1 in1itanbe 1T 5l1 anneritani.
iieren.
Ser uripriinglt6 bon MrbeitssSe.
fretdr @ilion ausgearbeitete Blan fiir
59iebsgeribte, Der uub Die :8ultin1-
r11ng Hrdfioent 8ilions baben fon,
.fiebt fir ie6e sssn6nitrfe aus Mrbeitge.
bern 1t1to Mrbeitern gerniidte 8ebor-
Ben bor, ferner cine bonn Brd1t6enten
at ernennen6e oberlte 8ebor0e an Die
8erufung gege11 gnti6ei6ungen Der
eritgenannten 8eb0r6en eingerei6t
tper6en tann;; no au9 6ieie oberite
8eborbe 11i9t gu einem ein1timmigen
8e{6luB fonnen fam, ion Elm linz
parteiii6er ernannt tDer6en, Der ent=
1peber bon Der Beb0r6e ielblt gemabH,
o6er aus elmer feben6en 2ilte bon
5tnan5ig geeigneten Mannern ansge-
loft miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Die 1tnrul,cft a,.f Si3ilicf,
1tratpallc ift 8rcit.

8re1t, Is. 0ft. Die Gage II,
Breft, no l111gefdbr biertanienb Mr-
better bes Mrienals Die arbeit 11ie-
oergelegt bnber1, tpar am Dienstag
nod ernit. 5tarfe EruppenvMb Mbteilnn-
gen betpadten olle @ingdnge aun Or
iernI iobaB sic 11idt itreifenben Mr.
better 1111ge1tort antrete11 fon11ten.
SIM 2o1fe 6es gorntug tDar es Der-
idieoentli9 3u 3ufamnnenitoBen 5tpi-
ihen gtreifern unb Der 8oli3ei, be-
5ieblngstpeife benz Militdr gefonr-
men.
Sic @eiddfte in Ser 5taM itanoen
am Montng fnit g1n5Iim jtin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
2lms,pai,S Scr,tite aus G,,,
rcpa.

8oibington, 8. g., 10. Dft.
Ma1 an1tli6en Dtplonutennahr
ten, Die benz Geprdi .NusiduB
fir gintpan0erungs elegenbeiten
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