davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27

Belgium, Serbia, Rumania, Portugal, Brazil, Siam, China and Czecho-Slovakia Icing largely restricted to the great pow CTS and asked for proportional repre- ser ta tion privileges, particularly on bodies dealing with the league of nations, labor and reparation of war damages.
 Although this was a cloud no bigger tran mans hand, it threa tened at one time to grow into general alignment of the small powers against the five great powers. This. however. was averted by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
W. 5. CERTIFICATES MUST BE PRESENTED BY ORIGINAL OWNERS Secretary of Treasury Issues Orders to Protect Holders
 of Stamps From Cheap Buyers
sy A..osrrss Pr..

Washington. January 26.-TO protect holders of War Savings certificates against loss through offers of person" OF firms to purchase them at amounfS less than their current redemption vsl-
 ue, Secretary Gls.- has directed post Ihasters not to redeem certificates which do not bear the name of the own
 CT Ur on which the name has been
 etesei or changed. and not to accept ct cates presented by persons on
 fs.Iss known to be buying. or publicly
 Offefing to buy War Savfngs certffi- cates or Stamps from the Owners unless poaitjye evidence is submitted that the |certificates were originally issued to the pfrsons or firms presenting them |f6x ps:ment."
 1p aanouncinS the new order today, 1Stcs .tsry Glass again urged the public ItO B,Nsi their War Savings stamps, or lif far ed to dispose of them to- have lsen redeemed at the nearest Dostef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
Food Shortage COmpels
 Submission to Terms
gv Assscjated Press

Amsterday. Saturday. January 25. The Rheinish Westfaelische Zetung of Essen, copy of which has been re- ceived here asserts that Premier Ebert has replied to protests from the Ham burg Chamber of Commerce by say ing it was impossible to refuse the armistice coalitions as the importation of foodstuffs from the entente coun- tries was necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
Summary of the News

1-PreIiminaries for peace conference
 may he ready before March RI. President Wilson opens discussion
 on league of nations.
 RepubIican troops in Portugal ate
 tack rOyalist insurgents. 2-Extra seSsion of Congress now al-
 most certain.
 story of torpedoins of Jacob Jones
 told by officers. a-L1ttle stories from WashingtOn. 4-Edit0riaI comment. :-W.. ID. Wood dies at home. Complete change In labor situati0n
 in Btrmlngham district. 1Accumulated food supply presents
 problem. S-Markets. s-Seuth mast feed itself this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27

fo flowed by Mir. Lloyd George in brief acc ress, and the resolution favoring the league was adopted without dissent after the proposal had been seconded by Pre- mier Orlando for Italy; Paul Hymans, for Belgium, and Mir. Lu for China.
 When the other resolutions were brought up and the protests of the rep resentatives of the small powers were made, M Clemenceau made a plea for harmony, and on his assurance that the supreme council would give attention to the viewpoint of the small nations, all the proposed amendments were with drawn and the resolutions were adopted Unanimously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT AND PARTY LEAVE FOR
 BATTLE FRONT
By Asssciasss Press

Paris, January 26.-President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, accom- nnd . small party Of American and French generals, left Paris nt o'clock this morning by automobile for . visit to Chateau Thterry md the Rheims regions.
 A heavy snOwstOrm started about the same time that President Wilson began his trip to the bat- tel area this morning. The storm covered the entire devastated re- zion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27

NJ. Clemenceau good tempered and skill ful direction.
 The session had the same impressive dignity as the open session, with a pic turesque setting of Arabs and Indians in Il eif turbans and tunics, as well as dis tiL guished array of prime ministers and other world figures. President Wilson for the first time was accompanied by the entire American delegation, Colonel House having recovered sufficiently from his illness to be present.
 Although it was expected that Premier Lloyd George would open the discussion cn the league of nations. President Will son had this honor The President was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
Preliminaries For Peace May Be Ready
 Before March 31
Speed With Which Conference Is Shaping Its Organization Elicits Comments of Press-Wilson's Eloquence Ap-
 plauded-Jap Delegation Silent
By Associated Press

Paris January 26The belief expressed in French of- fal circles that the premnares for will be finished and ready for submission the French chamber between March 1 and March the Paris edition of the London {, Daily Mail.
 The with which the its organization has brought forth
 hey Figaro dealing with Saturdays Speed the second pnary session of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27


 ! With much of the final machinery in
 motiofl and with M. Clemenceau, the { permanent chairman, insisting on busi-
 ness by the conference, observers of the
 situation express the belief that on the U whole the peace conference is moving
 according to schedule. The announce i ment of the personnel of the various inn f portant commissions has added consider
 ably to the belief in the working power of the conference. Some of the news papers in commenting the regularity with which yesterdays session moved, q say that it seemed as if the routine had
 beer we'll rehearsed.
 l A number of the newspapers today pay
 tribute to President Wilson's eloquence. j Everybody knows President Wilson's smile" says the Petit Parisien. Tt has
 charmed Paris, but until yesterday we |, were ignorant of the great effect it's dis
 appearance could produce. Such a con trast, so unexpected. was sufficient to ? give his discourse rare eloquence.
 Stephane Lauzanne, editor of the Matin, { says: < T have heard President Wilson speak :. numerous times, but never have I heard 1, his voice so beautiful clear and rich. } It was the dream of his life, it was the dream of humanity which that voice announced"
 NJ Clemenceau's prompt decisions and
 skilful handling of delicate situations
 also receive great praise.
 His most vigorous personally was } present again." says the Daily Mail re-
 ferring to M. Clemenceau. He kept the
 closest hold on the proceedings and when the protest of the minor nations seemed likely to become interminable he put an end to their criticism in quick. wig
 orous speech
 MINOR STATES ACTIVE
 Yesterdays session of the conference was marked by the spirited attitude of
 the delegates of minor states led by Paul Hymans. the Belgian foreign min ister. Virtually every delegation, except
 the Japanese was given the floor during the session. Unwavering from their accustomed attitude, the Japanese re- mained tranquil, listening to the pro- ceedings of the session with apparent desire to hear everything. M. Venizelos. ! the Greek, premier, supported by M. Hynaans and was followed by the repre- sentatives of Serbia, Portugal, Roumania, 9 Czecno-Slovakia. Poland and China. It was clamor for greater representation from the minor states that stirred up the conference, but the election of five dele gates to each committee will settle the matter tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
Memorial Services
 for Departed SOlOns
ev Associated Press

Washington, January 26.-Memorial ser vices for the late Senators Hughes of New Jersey and Broussahrd of Louisiana were held today in the Senate. In the House, services were held for Mir. Brous- sard and the late Senator Brady of Idaho, both of whom served in the House be- fore their election to the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
Santiago Floats Off

Wilmington, N. C., January 26.--The Clyde steamer Santiago, which ha been aground since Thursday in the Cape Fear river, six miles below the city, was floated at high tide today The lightered cargo is being reloaded and she will sail Tuesday for Georgetown, s, C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
Republican Troops
 h Portugal Attack
 Royalist Insurgents
Former King Manuel Reported to Have Entered Portugal-Rebel Movement Squelched in Lisbon = Bayonet
 Fighting Occurs Near Capital
PORTUGUESE CABINET RESIGNS
By Associated Press

Lsbon January 26The Portuguese cabinet has resigned
 In official note the states that although the monarcht in Braganza Lisbon and other places has been in still other districts the military and civil elements seeking to revive quarrs among the pubicans Wherefore the ministers not desiring weaken the republican forces the hour decided ernment is formed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
KARL LIEBKNECHT
 AND B SOCIALISTS
 BURIED IN BERLIN
sy Associated Prsss

Berlin. January 26.-The bodies of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and sS other members of the Spartfcans group of socialists, who were kill- were buried In the cemetery At Friederichsfelde, near Berlin, Sat- urday.
 Throughout the day the thorough fares In the center of Berlin were thousAndn of workers ceased their InbOrs and engaged In . demOn- stratien. No serious conflicts have been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
Exporters Meet February Il
ey A.oci...s Pres.

Washington. January 26.-Second As sIstant Postmaster General Praeger an nounced today that exporters of the country have been invited to meet here February I. to discuss with the postof- fee department officials the improve nlent and expansion of the international parcel post f@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27

The movement has been completely stamped out in Lisbon, where some in- fantry cavalry and artillery occupied the two forts of Monsanto Hill and Duoue and hoisted the royalist flag Wedne sday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
KING REPORTED IN LONDON
By Associated Prsss

Pe
 London January 26The private secretary King Manuel of Portugal is authority for the statement and that he does not intend to go to Portugal On the other hand close friends of the king hitherto had denied rmors that he had left England today to comment the that he Portugal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS HONOR OF
 OPENING DISCUSSION ON LEAGUE
 OFNA 7IONS AT PEACE CONFERENCE
Protest of Smaller Countries at Lack of Representation Committees Threatened to Cloud Proceedings, But Clem
 enceau Smoothes the Waters
By Associated eress

r 26T p f n a adhered frs t a under h nsprt al b Cl the h mLy oped o O. e O also wen 0 T. o n O p tg kg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
By Associated Press

 Vigo Spain Saturday January 25Former King Manuel is reported to have entered Portugal at o'clock this having crossed the Minho a Caminha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
Socialists Convene February 3 Oy Assosjated Prsss

Paris. January 2s.-The international socialist conference will be convened at Berne February 3. according to the news pa per L'Humanite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
ROYALISTS SURRENDER
By Associated Prss,

Lisbon January 26(6:36 m)-The royalist movement III the north which restricted to Oporo Braga being down by republican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
REBELS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES

Lisbon, Saturday, January 26.-G and inflicted severe losses upon then the withdrawal of the insurgents from teries of artillery and many prisoner.
 This afternoon republican airplane flew over the city, dropping leaflets. and the President rode through the streets, being received with enthusi- asm. 1ncendiary fires kindled in the outskirts of Lisbon during the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
LISBON WIRES ARE CUT

far January 2A dispatch from Oporto dated Friday cauon With Lisbon still cut The mobilization of the uhg ana paahons organized hadrev
 
  he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
CzechO Troops Have
 Captured Oderberg
Rx Assaciatsd Prsss

Amsterdam, January 26.-Czecho troops have captured Oderberg from the Poles after sanguinary fighting, according to a dispatch from the Breslau national coun- cil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27

Oderberg is town Of 1o00 population situated on the Oder river on the frontie, between Austrian Silesia and Prussia Czech and Polish forces have been oper- ating in that district for sometime. In- habitants of Austrian Silesa and their German neighbors sent an appeal to the peace congress about two weeks ago protesting against continuel aggression from the Poles and CZechs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27

These forces surrendered last night after a prolonged bombardment by government troops, aided by marines and battalions of civilian volunteers who enthusiastically offered their ser vices for the defense of the rep,Iblic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
FOREIGNERS WARNED TO FLEE

Vigo, Spain Saturday, January 25.-Persons arriving report that an arplane has dropped leaflets city egners to depart they do wish to be the victims of W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27

overnment troops attacked the rebels in bayonet fighting, which preceded
 Monsanto Hill here today. Two bat ] were captured
 were quickly extinguished Wire com
 munication with Braga, Oporto, vtan-
 na and Vizeau is still interrupted. All the political prisoners have been released with the exception of the as- sassin of Dr. Sidonios Paes President of the republic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-27
ROYALIST REPRESENTATIVE k

 Paris January 26A dispatch from Lisbon reports that former King Manuels representative killed the fghtn Hill
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
Die erften Sritfe uon briiben.

@enn Die g%rrpnrtungen ser Bot
beamten lid erfiillen, Damn meroen
uniere oeutidleu 9anosleute, mo in-
mer lie I'M 2nu0e mobnen, Dobl gum
eritenmal ieit g1ar3 1917 pon ibren
Hieben i'm alien 8aterlan0c in Der
ndditen @od)e 9tahridt erbolten, oo
bis oabin oelItidle 3oit in 0en 8ereif
nigten Stoaten ermartet miro.
Oa bis ieBt nod feline Oirefte Bolt
oerbinoung ourh 1ampfer nit
9eutidlano beitebt, 10 wer0en, ben
9lusiogen Der 9oitbeamten 5ufolge
oie BON 0~elltidlauo bis iebt abQe-
ianoten 0oitiaden nod ii6er Die
S6wei3 mo BON BORT iber Sranfreif)
beforoert, eiu an0erer 3beil Der oeut.
iden 9oit iiber Sdnemarf l1n0 Nor-
Degcn. @uf Anoronung oes .@roBen
&atbs" in 8oris lit ale 3eniur nui
gebobcn.
Sir 8nuienoe non Oeutihcn SSaui
lien, mo INNER tie i'm 2anoe nohnen,
Deroen Die 81 ermartenben 8riefe aus
Der alien @cimotb tribe Hahrif)ten
bringen. Wnndes Nuge miro fidl
benin 2elen ser aus Der alien @cimatb
announcement 8riefe mit(hranen ill.
len. Soffentlid cntbdlt mondNr @riei
aber audi before Nahridlen unb
bringt 6relIoe uto Slid ms SollS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
SerbOr iiber Qanoitrabenban,

SIN ,. Septcmber RahmittagS I'm
6al6 , llGr iinoet i'm bieiiacn 0e-
rid,tsgebGu0e cine Sibung Ocs Staat5-
itraBen Gomites Itatt, nm 8oritId-
.ge 6etreff5 neuer StrnBeu eutgegen
SIT uebmcn. &Sidtige 4enoerungen
I'M Nau Don aegierung5 2onrItra
Ben meroen Dem Gomlte Dorgeidla-
gen mer0en.
IS miro II. a. Ser 8orIdlag gemadt
merocn, Die Cambridge BON Gaihton,
9tenburq's Corner, Ct. [SoFepb'@
HIoae nod ga 9roiie }t elmer Stnnts-
&ouoitrnBe gu MAIDEN.
Gle @anoitraBe, meIfe jebt iiber
8rinfman Hi0gc nod) Coon 8auep
aebt, plant man 10 81 perIegen, ooB
ne iiber Sto0oar6 mo Gbaieburq
nof) 0iroquo gcbt.
Coon Nuaeu nil man nit elmer
nciteren &anoitroBc oeriehen.
Gine StrnBe pon Neit Salem nab
Wiinooro un0 Burr Def ais 8erbin
0unq nit Der WeIroie StrdBe miro
ebcnfaus ais Staat5ItraBe DOrgeidla-
gen mer0eu.
IS miro 81 Ger &erinmmlung cine
qroBe 3ohl pom @efiirlportcrn bon
neucn &an0ItruBcn ~crtpartet, un0 Die
GerlanmIung, reip. onS 8erb0r miro
aus Dem Brlru0e itattfinoen, neil Der
Staut $500 NieiIen benz itaatlihen
&moitraBcn SDitem beigefiigt bat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
Observation-Disclosures am Streif.

Ginbun0ert WaidiniIteu, &eIlel-
mo @robihmicoe, oic IN ocn @erf,
itdtten ser Mjlmulifcc 0uhu auf
Ser )toroieite beihdftigt moren, fra
ten ON Wfjttmoh Wtorgen in Ben
All@ituno, nad)oem lie BON ihrem ge.
ifGfts : NQentcn ". ". Shobarfcr
III 0Iilnautce einen StreifbeiebI er
balten bate 1nto cine "yitimmunQ
inter SEN Maihiriitcn ST. 8uniten
eineS Strcifs uli3ficl.
Die burlington @erfItatt Nrbei-
fer IhIoIien lid ihrcn &amera0en BON
Ser QiiImultfec 0obn niht iofort
al ionocrn mnrteten oil fei1en Streif-
befehl Hires 9iniiion5 @eIhGft$-
o9cntGn 6elir GfIano, ser lid 5ur
Belt in @aibington in Goniercr5 NIT
boheren LINTON geantten befinoet.
ga Groiie lit Die IeBte Stoot on
Sc Q}ilunufec @Qbn, III tpelder 0ie
Manomerfer all SEN Streif gingcn.
Die Arbeitcr OerIongen h0bere
20bnc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
GOuntpratbs. SiBnng.

Vim 0icustag fon0 eiHc ,Situug
6c3 GouutDratbs itatt, III Der Ole
Nit8ilprap StroBen = 4ngeleger
6eit nicoer eineu groBen E9cIl Der
5ibuHg53eit iur it'd IN auiprn6
nuhu.
Cine A%eioIlttion, mad Deldler 0aS
GountD Dem 3omn Soaano Die &C.
nanntc StraBe 3urlidgnb, oeronIaBte
eiuc hitige 9ebntte, in Der lid be-
ionocra q. z. aeppeI h%erDortbat, ei-
ner ser aldger in DEM @eriht5falle
gegcn 0ag Gountn, monad 0asielbe
ge5mlnQcn merocn ioQ Die 5traBe
un0 Bride 5t erbalteu.
aeppel beifuloigte ben Hath Dem
fleinen Conn &oaouo einen omeiBen
Glephontcn" nIIbalicn 81 Douen, Den
0a5 qnn3e Gountu nid)t erbnltcn
Tonne pOcr moue. 0ieica mltroe Don
N}oorc mo unoeren @egneru Der
5troBe beitritten; lie iagten OaB iie
0en Comm 6oQuno Die StraBe ilbcr-
Qcben fpolten bomit 0ieie iic oltigc
ben tonne; IS lei Der ein5ige geiebIlhe
@cg, tpic oieIe5 geifleben f0nne.
Goriiten0cr 0oui9, Der Den &orlib
obtrut, mattc onrallf iolgen0c Or
fldruna: sd femme Sic Wtdnn2r in
Comm Nolano nidt, sic Die Otc
@tlpren StrQBe boben molten, BOD
CLAUDE gh OoB eiuige oouon i0ren
ltamen inter ole Nnflaqeid)rift &C.
lett hoben, in mcId1cr oo3 County
icBt gum iouuoiopielten Q}nle geriht-
lid ge3mungcn meroen ioll. bic Strd-
fe in gutter &crfnIiuug SIT erhoIten,
g8enu oicie &eutc Sic StraBe 10 gerne
babeu mpuen 10 loiIcn Sic ms III
men ein @eifenf oomit modem"
&eppeI argumentirte 0nB sic Stro
BE nid)t %mtigegeben par0en f0nne.
neil g cine &erbin0ungSitraBe jmci-
er Counties icI.
StlicBlid) mltroe Sic Nc'olutiou
nit Is geleu 6 Stimmen angenom-
men.
IA sic MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
StroBe un0 @riidc etna $4,000 70
item miro. 10 lit an elmer l~tcbernabnte
oieicr Gait ieiteus oeS Sopns SOL
IonO mohl toltm 81 0enfen.
Gin Goridlloq BON @eIun0hcitS-
commiIidr Nrmitrong un0 Gountp
9turie @urqhnr0t, cine Nrmcm Ypo-
thete 81 etabIiren, mrtr0c bis }lr
9%toucrnber SiBung 5uriItgcleQt.
SRI. 8lrqbnrot beridtcte 0emRath,
Bar iidl im Gouutp cine 0croe pon
10 N}iId)fllbCn beiGnoe, pou 0cncn IS
Atlberful0s ieieu uno oeren Wfilh uno
3obu1 an cine Creamery ucrfuuft
miir0e. Gieier Soil miro ser suite
ben0en Stantsbeb0roe gcnlel0ct ncr
0en.
Sir Elm Nuto, mcld1e$ 1Srnu q.
2. &eppeI, Die ais &~oriiBen0e 0es
r&iiitillJ grtrie Committee" qctpdbIt
nuroe, SIR G%erfugung qeitellt ueroen
iou, mIroeu $50 berpiQi9t.
GSiir sic BON Sri. 9urgbarot Dor
QeIt)laQene n&obn Stotion" olli Scr
S%ntcritnte iSuir miroen $50 berpiaiat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
StraBenbabn : angeiteate er=
balten 2obu;ulage.

Die @isconiin g}ailmop Qight ano
E0mer 9ompanp hat ben StraBerS
Balm Angeiteqten in "a Groiie frei.
rlllg cine S%obn3ula8e oon 5 Gents
pro Stunoe gemdbrt.
0ieies int Die uierte &obner6o6ung
mcIdc Die bieitgcn Gonoufteure uno
Yiotorleute in Den Iebten IA Nlonaten
bctonlmcn.. Gie iebt %QeU1brte 2obn+
%erbobung 1T riidipirtenO uuo ootirt
pom Is. Sui an.
Had Der neuen Sfnla erbalten
9tcltanaeltelIte II Gents pro Stunoe
in Den eriten iehs Monoten, d. Gents
in Den nahiten ieds Monoten uno
- Gents pro StunOe erbultcn ale,
ole ilber Elm S5abr fir oie @eieliflaft
~gearbeitet baben. 4uberoem erhoIten
%oicieniaen, Die Die ~Gne Wton Cars"
an Den Stubs" Ienfen, . Gents pro
Stunoe ertra.
&or Dem I. Sui 1913 erbieltcn
Die Angeitetuen %, y mo 30 GentS
pro Stunoe, lie nab Der Sdnge Der
GienIt5eit.
Nm /. Suli. 1. 2lllauIt un0 I. 81
tober 1918 puroeu G~rbobungen be
milligt, uno Die pIerte ont rs. Sitli
0icie@ SabreS.
Sic @eieQihoit crb0bte sic 20hne
ihrer Augcitelten ireiwiaig, neil sic
Observation-Disclosures bober ge
itieQcn iino~, erfldrte elmer Ser BE.
amten ser @eieaihoit an Witttpoh,
limo nif)t etrpo neil sic 9nbngeicur
idoft einen ii6ermGBi9en 9rofit
madt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
Sur,e Standardization.

Die @%roffuuuq oeS 9iitrift$-
Steueramta i'm hieligen Rcgicrungs-
gcbauoe bot lid bis iebt nod nif)t
rcrmirfIidt, miro ober bnGo erfolQcn.
IN Ser 3miidlen3eit m%ilIieu Steuer-
marfen in Wtaoiiou g~cfaltft mcr0cn.
- George g. Goof, Staots2 81
Gems &nipeftor, ser Qciteru ga Groiie
beiud)tc, entoctte, ooB Notorcpcle
Enli5iit SiBpartif &oli5eifef @e6ber
un0 sic 6eltertpehr feline 2icenS fir
ibre Woihinen geI6it bnben. mos lie
noh Goof SIT thur perpfIid)tet limo,
u5lreno ole @eomteu uifts oauon
milien moIlen ShlieBlid miiiien tie
lid aber pobl Dem @eiet fitgen.
Die 3abndr5te i. s. Soldier,
Or. $, s. &uneod uno Rltoolp9 &or-
idlof baben iif SIT elmer 3obnGr5tc-
Sirma 5uinmmenqeIhloiien. o..
Soldier lit ais 3obnarjt ihon pieIe
Sabre in Der Stoot tb1tiq uno be
Itcn5 befannt, Or. 6ancod bot sic let
ten Sabre I'M iitoIifen Gbcile 0cs
Staates prntti5irt, uu0 Or. Huoolpb
0orIhat, Sobn 0e9 bcfantten 4oli.
8%eibcontten &m. &orifaf, bat bereits
ldngere 3eit nod icincr 2lbIoloirung
Der Vtarqnette 3dhndr5teidptle nit
Or. Soldier 3uinnrmengearbeitet. Pm
gltem 3uiprlf miro ea oieier neuen
Sirn1a ieoenfalls niht mongeln.
Nelttc miro Elm Neroplan BON
ct. &aul bier ouIn1qen. Ser GiIot
Charles aepes miro eiten 8robeflua
pom ct. 9o1tl nah Roheiter, @i-
mona, Re0 @ing uno Ga Groiie inter
nehmen ln0 4oItiahen in Sen &c
tldnnten Srtidloiten obliefern.
Ger Ga Groiie Nrbeiter Golirt
Gil belt ON Wfittmoh gbeno feline 8c.
amtenmubI, :. :. &erhota mur6e
gum E%rdiioenttn genGhlt; @ice 0rd-
puroc Sranf 6orget, @roto-
fouirenoer Sefretdr hilbert Irendl,
,Sinan3iefrctdr uno Sdabmeiiter 90.
". 8oBharO. Ga mltroe in ser Ser,
iomrnlltng 6eihIoiien an Mrbeiter
tdgc Die iiblidle @orooe SIT hoIten, oos
Btcnic ober ouafolen 3u laiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
Ga Grofe San Serein.

@arum sur % ct h c wohnen, ga
Ser ga GroIIe @au @crcin G,bten
gcrne bebiiIfIId lit, Elm eiqeuc5 y6eim
jt ermerben. Der "a Groife
&au &ercin bat mGhren0 icincs
b idbriaen @eitebens e5 uiclen 9iir-
germ erntoglidt elm eigenea &cinl
ourh fIcinc mouatlid)e 3~a6ltnacn 5l
crperben. Gin Iorlchcn non $1,000
foItet monatlid MIR $t2.40 un0 in
l0S morntIidlen 3ohlunqen lit 0ic
Shulo qeoeft mo ISbr gidcnthum
frei.
9{cun Sabre sur Miethc motncn ltno
an @noc Ser ncltn Sabre INNER nod,
fcln eigencs Semi Sit e5 ga nidlt
ruthlam Iih ohnc 3oltoern un1 lueite.
re Nu@fltnft an oen Sefret6r ODER
elttcn @eumten be5 @auucrcinS al
pelloen. W m. &ininq.
Scfretdr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
Der Minimallobn fiir grbei:
terinnen.

Qos @eiltd an Oie ,Suouitrie-
conlnlilton bon Wisconiin ieitens Der
6abrlfanten uno un0crer A~rbeitqcber
fltr cine @eridiebtung ser 0urd)fiih-
rltna Der &eroronung be5iiqlid, oes
pc Yfinln1nIIobneS iitr iSrolten
lno Wdn0eriGhrige bis sum I. ga
mar 1920 muroe dbid)l0aiq belfie.
Den, ola Ole GommtiIion on WontoQ
9belto bcid)loB feineIenoerunaen IN
Der SobnocroronItug eintretcn 3t Iai
len, Die am I. Nuquit in 3raft aetre4
ten ut. Die GntIheiounq fam nab
Dem Terhor, rucldlcs oen qan3en Ioq
Ill Inlprltdl nnbm mo in oeiien Ser.
laltf 0itten0e pon GS~obrifanten un0
Hrbcltacbcrt ibre @imp1noc por.
brodlten. Die GommiIiion erfIGrte
ltd), elttltlnmtig untcrihitt pom ser
%crdthunN@bcb0r0e. fiir Ole folqen0en
metteren Hu@lcgungen ser Utinimal.
lohnperor0mlnQ
DAB oa9 Qotunl, an meIhcm Bic
&erorontna IN Strait trat, nidt per.
tpcr0e:
EoB 8~rinfaelocr bel ocm Mini.
ntolIobn iiir @otel uno ReItourout.
gnaelteItc nidt bcriidiiftiat ipcrocn
QaB Sic &~eroronuna oltf 8robo-
.t'onatontrattc fclnc anmenourtg I'M
Den iou, un0
DAB feline Observation-Disclosures Dor
1eltonnen mcr0cn iolen.
9fot) NeeroiQurg ocs @erb6rs
tcutc EN- @cidNft9monu 0onApplctoa
III 1n@'idlt. 00b ourh oicie 2ohnoer
.orotnuna Die Ereiie I'M mejterc I
, Vro3cut itciacn miirocn.