davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08

per IOO lbs.
100 sacks dried Navy beans, re-
failing at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The largest quantity to be sold
any one person per dav is one
case packages Of each.
Merchants and dealers are
warned not to buy any of these
goods for speculative purposes
while they are on sale.
The object Of the government
being solely to reduce the high
cost of living.
Mr.. Spicken informed us that
Morgan CITY. Franklin. Lafay yette
ard every other community in
which he was instructed to place
these goods. readily took advant.
age Of the opportunity and in New
Iberia he was satisfied the citizens
would soon realize to what extent
a saving could be effected.
The chearest meat farmer can
can use is the product Of his own
farm. This is also true of the
suburban or town farmer who fat
tens one or two hogs on kitchen
and truck garden wastes, saws the
United States Department Of Agri-
c11lture
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08
PILE ASANT NAMES DAY OF
ARMISTICE HOLIDAY IN
STATE.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 6.-Gov-
ernor Pleasant issued the follow
ing proclamation declaring next
Tuesday as Armistice Day.
estate of Louisiana, Executive
Department, Baton Rouge.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. the 11th day Of No
vember. 1918. has been written
into the history of the world as
the day on which one of the great
est events of mankind has oc-
cured. and,
"Whereas. the armistice which
was signed between the Allies and
the German government on that
date is evidence Of the great VIC
tory for universal liberty. de-
mocracv and progress which the
Allies represent. and,
Whereas. the gallant soldiers
of America. reinforced by civilian
support. contributed nobly to the
forcing of this great event.
"Now. therefore. I. Ruffin G.
Pleasant, governor of the State of
Louisiana, do hereby declare Tues
day. November II, 1919, the first
anniversary Of the said event. to
be Armistic Day and a holiday
throughout the state of Louisiana,
and do hereby call upon our people
appropriately so to observe it.
witness my hand and the
great seal of Louisiana. at Baton
Rouge, the capital, on the 9th day
of November, A. d., 1919.
(Signed) R. G. PLEASANT,
... Governor.
Bv TIE Governor.
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08
BERLIN IN SHIVERS WITH
FIRST SHOW.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-Suffering in
Berlin from the first snowfall is
accentuated by coal shortage and
by heating restrictions.
incidentally the passenger Zep-
pelin Bodensee, returning from
Frederichshafen, fell victim to the
first winter gale and could not
land in Berlin. 1t was forced to
keep aloft until it finally sue
ceeded in making an emergency
landing near Magdebourg.
Germany's winter troubles are
setting in thick and fast. The
impending suspension Of all pas
senger trains has caused nation
wide sensation and panlclike
stampede of travellers who do not
wish to be marooned here for two
weeks, with the sole alternative OF
going by slow freight.
The road stations and trains are
literaI'-- stormed by hordes OF
anxious travellers trying to make
getaway. Congestion exceeds
anything heretofore experienced.
nothing so much as a mad refugee
Travelling Germany resembles
rush in all directions at the last
minute.
The exodus to Holland and Den
| mark includes many American
business men who do not wish to
be caught here. No disposition is
| shown bv the authorities to mod
| ifv the drastic suspension order.
"Coal and potato trains first, !"
is the answer to the swamping
protests Of the German business
world.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08

tailed at soc.
100 pair combination Union
overalls, $3.50.
1000 pair cotton socks, retailed
at 15c.
500 pair light wool socks, re-
tailed ia 25c.
1000 bath towels at 45c.
5000 face towels at zoe.
600 summer undershirts, Soc.
600 winter undershirts, wool
$1.OO.
$50 pair jersey gloves. zoe pair
500 rolls of toilet paper, 3 foi
25c.
100 eases bacon in IL lb. cans
retailed at 1915 can.
90 cases corn beef, ] h., re-
tailed at 23c each.
25 cases roast beef, l lb. cans
29c.
20 cases corn beef hash at 22c
100 eases baked pork and beans
3 N. cans. retailed at &c.
Same quantity peas.
600 cases tomatoes. 3 ID. cans
rotailed at oc.
20 cases slab bacon. retailed a.
20c by slab
400 sacks -four. retailed at 5000
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-08

expenses. At the conclusion of
the conference between the City
Fathers and Mr.. Winters they
closed with Mr.. Spicken for three
carloads of foodstuffs and cloth
ing which is to be due in New
Iberia within the next six or eight
days.
Mr.. Spicken Informed us that he
found Navor Sealv and the other
commissioners heart and soul back
Of the proposition to give the cit
izens Of New iberia the benefit OF
every opportunity to combat the
prevailing high cost of living. He
also had conference with the
butchers of our CITY and says be
found their prices fair. meeting
practically the scale on beef, pork
and fowl as the meat sold by the
government.
The merchandise ordered bv
Mr.. Winters TO start the big sale
is composed Of the following artl-
clps:
200 blant"'" o0+-""- and wool,
retailed at $3.50 each.
200 blankets. wool. retai'ed at
$500.
600 nair summer drawers, re-
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
ST. ANN'S ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL is. HELD

St AIMS annual charity bail was
held last night at Central Coliseum,
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue north
west
The officers and committees in
charge were Mrs Sarah n. 'Gantley.
president: Mrs. NJ. J. Ready. vice
president; Miss Irene Stack, secre-
tary-treasurer: Miss Catherine Ready,
financial secretary.
Mrs. SchelI presided over refresh
Tnents; Mrs Errter. cakes; Mrs. Fahey,
candles; Mrs. Casey, soft drinks; Mrs.
Tucker. tickets; Mrs. Carlin, music;
Mrs. Haske, flowers.
On the reception committee were
Mrs. McCIoszey. Mrs. MagFuder, Mrs.
AcNichols. Mrs. Leary. Mrs. Butler,
Mrs. Fegsn. Mrs Hawkins, Mrs Fee
Dey, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Mcintyre.
Mrs. Jones. Miss Buckley, Miss DAILY,
and Miss INLAND.
=. J. Lamb had charge Of publicity:
Richard L. Lamb, advertising: Thomas
+. Lucas. door: Louis ScheH, dance;
Edward NCigt, ST., order; J. Blake
Clarke. arrangements; II. T. Ahern,
bat box, and Arthur LansdaIe, COM
fort.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

not at all discouraged by the small
showing Of total receipts OF the drive
thus far. They say that the purchas-
ers OF large blocks OF .bonds-S5O. 900
or 500 900. always hold off until the
last few days OF the drive to avoid
losing the interest on such large
amounts OF money Thus the sales
for the first few days are largely
limited to purchasers OF $50 and 500
bonds. to whom the loss OF interest on
such small amounts is of no concern.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
OPERATIONS SAVE TWO
YANKS ON TRANSPORTS

NEW YORK, May 1.-Two opera
tions were performed aboard the
transport Finland while she was en-
route from St. Nazaire to this port.
Lieut. B. r. Lyon. assistant snip
surgeon. operated on Walter Magic.
west Philadelphia. and {. w. Han
whose home is in North Carolina,
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
No PAY. NO SONGS.

NEW YORK. May IA medley OF
ssound welled from behind the Park
Theater curtain where a Spanish
opera company was billed, but it
wasn't the Toreador ChoCus-it was
the artists yelling for pay. They
walked out.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
V LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
SHOW NOTABLE INCREASE

Bank receipts OF subscriptions for
the Victory Liberty loan yesterday
more than doubled the receipts for
any one preceding day OF the drive.
according to reports issued yester-
day.
Men high up in banking circles are
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

ington on a trip to Phoenix. Ariz.,
for his health.
Morrison has bee nliving with US
two years." said Mrs. Marshall this
morning. He is only two-and-a-half
years old. Yes. he is feeling better
now. He was very i'll and we thought
it best to send him West to recover" /"
Morrison won't mix in politics yet.
He says so himself.
Money Il eeI-lIke-it takes W. 8. 8.
saHd IN hold a.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
CHANGE MEETING sCHEDULE.

Mrs. Montgomery Blair, chairman
Of the surgical dressing auxiliary OF
the District Red Cross. announced
yesterday that this organization will
hold its meetings. Monday, Wednesday.
snd Thursday mornings, and Friday
afternoons OF each week. The meet
ings viii be held at 1870 Connecticut
aveRue instead OF 1928 Connecticut
avenue. All members are requested TO
communicate with Mrs. Blair
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
DEPENDS WAR ExTRAvAGAyCEs.

Defending eKtravagances by the
United States in the war, Arthur +.
Seymour, secretary OF the Chamber of
Commerce, told members Of the XII
wants Club at their weekly luncheon
yesterday that that same extrava-
gance ended the war at least a year
sooner than the most optimistic mill
tary experts calculated.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
MISTER MARSHALL
BACK; BETTER, THANK YOU

Morrison Marshall has returned to
Washington!
Today he Is playing in his new
home'in the Wardman Parak Hotel
You don't know who Morrison is?
Morrison is the baby foster-sOn of
the W. K. Vice President. Baby
Marshall has been away from Wash.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

l'both members of the 13Srd engineers,
for appendicitis.
Both patients were in good condi-
tSion on arrival.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

Spend thought before yOu spend
nancy you viii haNe mere for your
money and more money left for your
1haught. Buy W. 8. Q.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

ATHENS. May IA prOclamalioa
has been issued In the DOdecansaas
Islands hy which Il Is declared thar
the islands have become united with
Greece. Italy has laid claim 20 these
islands. basing her sovereignty upon
rights secured following the Iurco-
Italian war in 1911 and 1914
Money IL eeI-Ilhs--lt takes ". 8 8
sand to hold %.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Mems Heavy-Weight Satin
Striped Silk Shirts, $5.65

Including $50 grades-sizes a to Y; correctly
tailored; every shirt guaranteed fast colorS.
Mems SkOP-Street
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

formerly the old Georgetown Pike.
Around the house was a 100-acre estate,
which was enclosed by rock and steel
picket fence. The-great gates Of the place
were ordered to be constantly locked and
guarded, to make sure that no criminal
could slip through. The guards were all
picked men Of great strength and courage.
Yet it was through one of the great gate
ways of this place, left unlocked by a
strange accident that the little millionaire
ran out into the middle OF the road and
was run over in an instant by a cheap
Ford automobile driven by woman. He
had never been on the street alone before.
In the CONSERVATION that attended the
boys death it has been hard to settle just
why he was allowed at large, even for a
moment. II appears certain, however, that
he was actually standing by a guard when
he escaped. He saw Francis Goebel, a
florist whom he liked, out in the road and
darted out in his eagerness. not looking
around him for autos, as an ordinary boy
would have done.
At the different houses where he lived
the boy was supplied with fruits and Vege-
tables grown on the place, so that they
were sure to be fresh and wholesome He
had model farm called Black Point at
Newport besides the places mentioned
His toy presents, at Christmas. 1913,
cost $4,000, they including a working
model of the Gatun locks on the Panama
Canal and a miniature steam yacht.
The baby was very fond of animals,
and he was supplied with many of them
They were always the finest, healthiest
and finest specimens of their kind that
money could procure. Shortly after his
birth fifty-six Shropshire sheep were sent
all the way from Colorado to Bar Harbor
to feed and amuse him. He had a great
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
Little Vinson and His Mother.
Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean.

i've homes, in addition to the corps that
went with him. One was on the Walsh
estate at Denver, another was at Friend,
ship, outside Washington; another was in
the Walsh mansion on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. in Washington, and another was at
Briarcliff, the Bar Harbor house.
AT the baby's birth King Leopold of
Belgium, who had been a partner Of
Thomas F. Walsh in the Camp Bird Gold
Mine in Colorado, sent the boy a cradle Of
rosewood inlaid with pure gold, valued at
$4,000, and constructed to give the ut.
most security and repose to the infant
His Majesty also presented gold bath tub.
The greatest nursery and playground
in the world were constructed for little
WILSON'S entertainment. It was complete
with every luxury and amusement, even
to miniature hunting lodge and wild
game to go with it. OF course steel cages
separated him from wild animals. Il was
in these surroundings that the poor little
rich boy had been turned loose to NAV
when he broke away in an unguarded in
slant and met his death. There was a SIM
liar luxurious nursery in each Of his four
other homes.
In whatever part Of the country he
happened to be Vinson was guarded with
the same scrupulous care. Near Wash
ington be made his home at Friendship,
famous home created by the late John
R. Mclean. 1t was situated outside the
town, on Wisconsin avenue, which was
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

many white brahma chickens, ducks and
turkeys, Russian wolfhound, blooded ter.
riers, two Great Danes and a half score
Of other dogs and a great number Of
ponies
Once Vinson took such a fancy to q
little colored boy John Winbush) that
his parents engaged the youngster to keep
their darling company, but the colored
child was surrounded with the same ny.
gienic precautions and Injuries as the
little millionaire.
In order that the baby might not De
exposed to any Of the dangers and dis
comforts Of ordinary travelling, a special
railroad car was built for him II con-
tanned elaborate apparatus for purifying
the air and keeping it at an even tenn
pGrature, and for guarding the baby
against car sickness and all shocks. In
this car the baby travelled to Palm Beach.
Bar Harbor and other parts OF the coun-
try.
The boy had six automobiles Of his
own. He was always driven in one of
his own cars, driven by his own chauffeur,
in order that he might not run the risk Of
accident and contamination that might re-
suit from riding in other persons cars.
When ne went out driving one detective
sat IN front beside the chauffeur and an
other followed behind on a motor cycle.
AT the~Breakers' Hotel, Palm Beach, Vim
sons private physician and one detective
made an inspection Of the local chicken
farm every day to see that the fowls killed
for him were free from disease.
He had snow white burro from Colo
RADIO Of perfect health and character.
Two carloads of fine pure seashore sand
were brought from Palm Beach to Wash
iugton to ensure healthy playground for
Vinson.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

diaries. Nothing that would save hi
from accident, disease or crime was NJ
lected by parents who were abundant
able and devotedly anxious to spare him
Letters threatening to kidnap Baby VI
son received at Bar Harbor in 1910,
when he was, less than a year old,
made his parents feel that extraordi-
nary care must be taken Of him. The
Cudahy kidnapping and similar recent
occurrences had made wealthy parents
fearful.
The baby was the principal heir of
the Walsh and Mclean fortunes, and
it was believed his wealth would
amount to s15O,O0O,OOO.
To safeguard Baby Vinton against
kidnappers, the famous steel carriage,
the most remarkable continuance ever
designed to protect a baby, was con-
structed. Il was made of wrought
steel, with an upper body that locked
automatically with the hood of the
vehicle, the whole being covered with
mosquito netting.
The steel baby carriage Of the Nc
Lean baby attained so much fame that
when it was reported that the child
would sail for Europe on the North
German Lloyd liner Kronpriz Wilhelm,
almost a thousand persons gathered
at the Hoboken dock to see the child
brought on board in its armored
vehicle. But they were disappointed,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean at the last
moment decided that the baby would
be safer in America, and sent him for
safe keeping to his grandmother In
Bar Harbor.
When the baby went out for his
morning ride in his steel carriage
he was accompanied by at least three
nurses, followed at a respectable dis
lance by six detectives.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

Six women nurses, in
addition to all the de-
tectives and servants
mentioned, were en-
ployed to look after the
baby. They were all
women of certified per-
feet character, perfect
health and perfect ply
sique, chosen to safe
gard the health of the
littl< one absolutely.
They were also Of good
education, so that as
SOOH dS ne cOulQ speak
he would begin to &C
quire useful knowledge.
At first there were
two American and one
English nurse. When
the boy was two years
old a French, a Spanish
and a German nurse
were engaged to help in
the education of the
n
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

child, and see that
he learned the three
foreign languages
perfectly, as well as
English. Later q
Japanese nurse was
added to teach him
Japanese.
He had q special
wRaW.a. -
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

The McLeans
2 m p o y e d
thirty h gu s e
servants n d
fifty outside re-
I a n ers to
g u ard their
baby.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

Copyright, 1919. by Star Company.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
In WOrweaen nnO 5hmcOcn mud)t

~Qcgempdrtig Der 'olaen0c &tb ole
Rilnoe. Gr lalltet; .@obcn Sie id)oH
qeh6rt, ooB @roiiocnt ASllIon Den
Nobtl @rei9 fiir Qlothematlf erhaIte'l
miro?"- Sic meiucn rpobI Den pom
9}obel ml2gcieetcn ErjeOens Trcis?"
Ncin. i'd meme Den Nrel2 fur
NJ nthematif. Sic mlllen bod,
er 1T ser ein3iqc Mcnih, Ser ic "A
9lcit 0 genatt hat.
Ger Nib, gut ME er an it'd 1T,
lpur0e 10 81 iaQeu aus Sdrncr3cn ae-
boren. leun Ole @iberaIcn in Sfonoi-
nuujcn, Bic NauIen Ole Granting u1o
ibre Qun3c Bcfolgihoit, iino ilber
g9iliona @crhoItcn oui Der 6~rie0ena-
couiercu3 i'll Gori2 tief nicoerqeld'lns
aen. @ic sic enqIIihen HdolfoIen
ultcritiibtcn lie i'm nuia 0uBerIte.
Seine u"icr5ehn @llnfte marcu lhre vi
bel, un0 tie iino iiber 0a9, mas &c.
Idehen lit, gcrnocju ! tarr, "a elnc
QroBe NoIfmuntg iitr Sic 4ltenltbeit
uupl0crruillh 0Qhin lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
Wen Gbieaau . A6euoppitlidlcs.

- Die bis uor tur3em als fonatl'
ihea @ilionblatt geltcnoe nGbicoIo.
cr N6enopoit itrejbt icet ilbcr
@ooorop MiIiona oui ielncA NqIta-
tion9rciic in ieincn Nr0en Qebfod}ten
Nnlihten ME folgt:
Gas ia mn ia njht iejnl Die
Nortc oe9 Yrdiiocnten ltao tutrpc0ct
ialihnp l%cocrQcben mor0cu, ODER or
ioQtc lit Dem Stlrm uuo SruuQ un0
III ser Gle Scr &cocrejle ctna., mas
e. Qor nidt io9cn moIltc uao uitt 10
.mejnt". - 20 ODER 10. mas er ioa'c.
mar 81 ultl. IS mare beiltr QHutlcr,
pcum er in Mnihirgton 9eblicbcn nm
II ii t Qerc0et h0tte.
Sin Nciipicl moIlcu mir ntr an
iilbren. - Miliou iaQtc in lctuer Ct.
NauIcr He0e:
Der @inocItrih. Ser inns lujt cine
ShIauaccr idlicueu lit, oNr &Inoe.
itrid 3ulihcn Irutitl mo AmtrjEa
mid, hat ieiucn hdBlihen &opi dbcr.
mails erhobcn. Sic rernehmen 0u2
/ 3jidtu ictncr Nbitd1t, uu0 mas 1T Bic.
ic 9l5iitt? Sjc btittht hartn. Nncrjta
ans ocut &crein Ser Ndtioncn bcroil@
iuhalttu. oamjt Auerlta mo Qcutldl.
lauo 0trciuit md, ihrcnt 'olid)cll
|Eraun iidl u~creiulQcrl ltnt Sic SStlt 81
behryrihtn. oocr it0eufnIla iidl ciu'
anOcr mterintbcu. nm Sic N0tjouCn
Ser A}clt iCrnSuhoItcn. mUhreno Sic
chrQcl5iaCn NI0uc utrpjvtllht ntr.
Sen. Dies 1T tlinc lctrt Ytuthmu6.
mia, meiue MtjtbitrGcr. @lr Ecnuet1
olc %iriIbercu ,3itle Ser otutlttu III.
triQtc in hieicm Qan0t. uHO tic MGR.
0eu pieoer bcIebi,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
Micoer arnua Sndlforcaen.

&or 3rpei Sabr5ebnten uuo barber
bate Is gebclBen, 0aB III Den oltlI.
den lellcn ser Der. Staaten, mo
m%cltmurt3 bis n0h Dem meltlthcIt
@t3coniin. Ole belm gart}en ptr3eb-
ccn0cn Yublitum 10 beliebten Nat.
forellcu meldc in Amcrltu nod
uiele alloere ortlidc Namen iilbrcn.
abcr ie0eniaus cine 70 p~or3ilBlid)e
Spciie lieitrn pie sic eitropai'tcn
- III Nu3ltcrben ODER an Der @!n3-
rottlnJ lclcn.
Ga2 mar, ob9cIcben BON Ser &c.
id)aitlldcu ScIte Ger Sudlc. elne
redlt bctrijblame &uuoc iur iebr
Uicle Nmcrltuuer un0 Nmcritaucrin.
nett, pcld)c lidl iH |Griih)onmtr 10
Jcrn Dem 6%orencniona III Berlin.
orn1 NIT a~QacuCincr Ndturfnupe,
rel IL TIhtcumll0erL uuf Mtr'en
mo an murmclttocn &ddlca lul0uc.
ten, pleleid1t aut) bcim Sou3crt az.
lJc0crtcr SdnQcr.
@httIidtrmciit bejauu jcHod Inn
Nleielbe Belt herum, oocr iehr tulo
nad)hcr, Ole initenatiidlt 6iidtul.
tur enc 0robc @e0rutuu0 il or.
Ianlcu. mo Tie muroe Dor ancln
an ole GoreaentuItNr a~uaslucuoct,
trotoem man ME utriud't tat. o,cie
III lroGcn 4}oBitabt st s;atr de.
'd0'iljdtu uno aut.,dIr1 Miracle.
Jtnocit 5u MADDEN Cit l!Riraen
&%3trtnnQ2u ojtil2 ciiriacr 6or.a..
Rcttuua megtt3 bIiebcn osnu nud
rlht Gus
Ncuerltt)e @ti.tclun1,u nus Sen
%l1ronrtcn uno auh nod aus lrNe.
rem Wc4cnNIn iniollc III btl;c ,cScr
amcritani'&e Std0t. Scr ii1crhanpt
H'u0l@ ctncu bcocutilmcn 9eitnur
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
@GbrcnS 9srafocnt @iliun i'm

QanOc berunrreiit unO oo3 8cipenIt
0cs .&ro @ermani@mlla" olf2 nclte
herauibeihnorcn, ieine 3ub0rer nit
Der .Gin0eItrit SfIangc" eritlre-
den mill. fduQt es in &opfen, Die
0enfen, 0odl at, 5u o0mmcrn.
Bro @ermanisml5" ais ShIug
mort bot ieiuc QicnIte QetharL un0
ME aud @err @ilion NIT Dem Sic
lett ruilelt, e. iperuog %heuttutagc
uicmun0en ntcbr 81 erif)refeu. Ser
Oon Ser britiihen @ropuqanoa bier
}ltIanoc cr5eltgte' fiinitlidle @aB &c
Qcn oIcs mas 0cutit lit ODER tlln9t,
fduQt an, Iif) 3u perfliltten, icIbit'
ucritGnolid, sum- Qei0meien Ser pro
fciiioncQen @eber, filr sic e5 iit ais
Elm e~intrGgIitle5 @eit0it erpIeien
ho, Sen G~cutitenhaB Intnler alfS
ncue 3u ihiiren. Nber mie tie it'd oudl
u~nitrenqen m0ger, Is ceIinqt ibnelt
nidt mchr, Ole 2eioenihaiten oc7
Bottles ouf5upeitiheu. Ger &ricg lit
porii6cr, unIerc S1tngcn5 itn0 bcIm-
gcfehrt. llno 9eraoe uniere helm.
q"cfcbrtcn aricQer lin0 e., sic am
meiItcu 0a3u b~eitragen, ben IertIhen,
baB SIT bunneu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
8o6riele o'Nnnnnsio, Der half

VIZ ~ wv ~AfAfh1N~f
o0cr orei0iertel ucrriltte Gpet, nat
alIo pom Tiumc iiir sic Staliencr
@eijB ergriTfen. Herr YSlIion hattie
oarouf beItonoen, BOB sic StaOt niht
,Stolien 3ltqciprohen Der0c, uno oa-
0urh Den 6oB Ser 2StaIiencr aaf lid
geloocn.
8oS MIN? SoQcn Qmerifoniife
3{lmqcn oie Stoot 3urilderobern? G5
mcr0en 0urd) Dos Grci9njB mtt oleIe
Ireimilige ST. geminncn fem. G@
mer0cn htrh oos GrelgniB nitlt otele
5enatoren oa3u belDogen mer0en, fitr
Nrtifel X iu ltimmrn.
9ann hat Der .@obc Roth in ga
ris nod oen nereIten 9tndrid,ten enb-
Iidl bcIhloiien. ale Irtppcn aus rltI-
iiItem @ebict 5uriifyu3iebcn, olio
uld1 Die 3ehntouicno Nmerifaner aus
Sibirien
IoS miro BON neltcm Die iebr
ihmieriqe G9roqe iiir SEN 3%raii6enten
ortilpericn. nit Incident Redte er
unIere Sun9en oorthin 9cifidt Bat,
ga ser GonqrcB nicmaI3 &rieq geqen
RuBIan0 erfIQrt hat. ltno sic &ungen
Iheinen in ser 2oune 81 Icir, 20rm
III iflagen not} ihrcr Riiffcbr.