davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Appreciate Worth of Visit.

1t is admitted in London that the
coming of President Wilson to Europe
has brought better understanding
between them and the President than
had MIR. Wilson remained at home.
Through the great enthusiasm which
has crystallized by the presence of Mr..
Wilson in Europe much will be &C
complished in the deliberations in
Paris-much that might not have been
accomplished had not President Will
son placed foot upon European soil.
This is admitted everywhere.
In urging President Wilson to stand
by his guns in his demands that the
world be made free for democracy,
that oppressed peoples shall be free.
that they shall have the full right of
self definition that the grim orgre of
physical strife be forever banished
through the league of nations, it
always must be understood that the
presses hope On many occasions
hopes which have ever proven false
have been aroused during the course
of the struggle.
Many people in England today are
trusting that expectations as to the
new order of things shall not be
scotched. and that, Notwithstanding
such opposition as he may meet in
bringing the nations together on the
main principles of human freedom,
President Wilson after all will emerge
triumphant.
Consider Man and His Task.
I witnessed the tremendous recep-
ton accorded to Mr.. Wilson by
demonstrative Paris. have wit
messed laundering throngs receive
him in London. But / have seen hum
dreds of people who welcomed in
silence. Not a silence portraying lack
of enthusiasm for the man or the
principles which he has evolved and
which he desires carried out in the
peace conference, but the silence of
deep thought and of study of the man
himself In his face, in his express
sions, these peoples have seemed to
ask:
"Can this man, in the face of gov
ernments which may oppose certain
of his theories and certain of his
demands. do for US the things we have
so far been unable to do for our
own statesmen
And when the man in the street is
polled for actual expression, he says:
I'VE hope So
1t readily may be seen that it is not
alone the force of the American
President which will have great
weight in the peace conference. but
Americas voice, backed by the peoples
of Europe as against any opposing
governmental regimes. that, after all,
will have most potent influence in
deciding what shall and shall not be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
UNEMPLOYMENT
AREA SPREADING
Government Service Shows
Conditions in Country Be-
coming Serious.
GETS REGULAR REPORTS

Conditions of unemployment are be
coming serious in all parts of the
country. according to Geographic re-
ports received by the United States
employment service.
The area of unemployment is
spreading all over the country" the
report stated. up to December 81
only six states were reporting any
considerable amount of surplus labor.
During the current week twenty
states reported a surplus. On De-
cember % twenty-eight' cities re-
ported labor shortages. and this num-
Der has been cut down in the current
week to fifteen
On December 10, it is stated. % per
cent of the cities reporting on short
ages and SURPRISES declared a short
age of labor. A212 per cent reported
surplus of labor and 60 per cent re-
ported that the supply about equaled
the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Politicians Taking Cognizance.

AS a result of the great wave of hope
that sweeps allied peoples today. the
governments of European countries who
are most concerned in the results of the
peace conference in Paris and Versailles
are taking cognizance. 1t is a force
which is feared by the politicians of
England. They realize that they can
not play politics for the mere sake of
playing politics. They have awakened
to the fact that their supposed under
standing of the peoples of their
respective nations was not under
standing at all, but mere hope that
political views in regard to what
should and should not be done in the
deliberations in Paris were Endorsed
by the peoples OF the respective
nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
New York State Points.

The surplus of labor in Buffalo has
jumped from $4,000 to $4,000, and the
surplus in Albany has increased from
5000 to 1900.
New Jersey reports much unemploy-
ment, with Trenton alone having 1000
out of work. Erie, Pa, reports large
surplus.
In Cleveland the 10000 unemployed
of last week have been augmented by
Is. 080 more. Toledo reports a surplus
of 10000 and Dayton 7.oc0 more. The
conditions throughout Ohio grow
steadily worse.
In Detroit last weeks surplus has
increased from $4,000 to 10000. The
expected lay-off in the Rock Island
arsenal will affect both Illinois and
Iowa. Indianapolis reports surplus
of 4.400 and Minneapolis, Mimi, 1000.
Butte, Mont, has 10000 unemployed.
and in Arizona 125 mining companies
are cutting down their forces, while
a large amount of unemployment is
reported already throughout the state.
Heavy SURPRISES are reported in Pa
cific coast states. San Francisco alone
having a surplus of 5000. Portland
has 1000 unemployed. In Washing
ton there is great unrest in the ship
yards at Puget sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Will Requisition Vessels.

The Italian government" said Ad-
miral Niblack's dispatch has been
authorized by the Adriatic naval COM
mittee to requisition ali Austro-
Hun garian merchant vessels to be con-
trolled by the allied maritime coun-
ell. The refusal of some of the crew
on particular ships to go to sea under
the. Italian flag is attributed to ILL
feeling toward the Italian people.
THE naval committee has adopted
another plan to guarantee that the
Yhips go into service. numbering six in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
WOULD FAVOR FIGHTERS.
Bill Gives More Pay to Soldiers in
Actual Combat Service.

Granting gratuities to soldiers. &C
cording to the length and character Of
service, is proposed in a bill intro
duced yesterday by Representative
Little of Kansas. republican.
Troops that had been under fire
would receive twelve months pay;
combat troops abroad but not under fire,
six months pay: combat troops at home
and troops abroad, not liable to service
under fire. four months pay, and those
at home not liable to service under fire,
Gre months pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
VIEW PRESIDENT
AS EMANCIPATION
European Peoples Believe He
Will Lead Way to Last
ing Peace.
THEIR FAITH UNBOUNDED
THEIR FAITH UNBOUNDED
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

LONDON, December Gas the
swift little channel steamer Brighton
was pulling between the docks at
Calais, carrying the President of the
United States to England, where mo-
mentous conferences were held.
wounded soldier on crutches and
wearing the horizon blue uniform of
the French army. shouted:
Stick by your guns. Mr.. President"
Though the President may not have
heard the shout, which was audible
to others. he waved his hat. and the
action seemed to be as a pledge.
1t was significant in the extreme
that when the President reached
Dover railroad worker should
shoulder himself half way through
the Gordon of soldiers lined upon the
docks and shout:
I'VE are Trusting to you. Mr.. Presi-
dent"
Figures in Peasants Prayers.
And in many sections of Italy to-
day lowly Italian peasant women.
many of them bereft of their loved
ones through the horrors of war. may
be seen knee1ing in prayer, before
them two candles and between these
the picture of the American President,
who. to. them. is not merely the eXecu
tive head of a nation, but the leader
of a great moral movement which
shall forever liberate the world from
the dread fear, the constant menace
of human conflict. such as has intiict-
ed tremendous woes and abject pow
erty upon them and millions of other
peoples in Europe today.
The peoples of France and England
and. learn. Italy also. are looking to
President Wilson as their emancipation
from the old order This great tide of
respect. indeed, love, for the foremost
of American people, is
amazing to those who have come to
Europe with but general knowledge of
the sentiments and political conditions
which may exist here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
SURPRISES Steadily Increase.

From that date on until the cur
rent week there has been a steady
and consistent decrease in the short
ages reported and in localities where
the supply equaled the demand. while
the SURPRISES have been steadily in
creasing." the report says.
For the current week the percent
age of cities reporting shortages has
dropped to Is. the percentage report
ing SURPRISES has increased to a.
while the cities reporting that supply
equals demand have dropped to 43
FER cent.
On December there was reported a
total shortage of labor of $4,000 and
SURPRISES totaling only 10000 Dur
ing the following eight weeks this
shortage was reduced to 1900, while
the SURPRISES reported reached the
figure of 100000.
The report deals specifically with
various section of the country In
Connecticut the surplus over demand
is increasing New Britain alone re-
ports a slight shortage. In Massachu-
sets there is a surplus of about 1000
boot and shoe workers, 700 factory
hands and 1900 machinists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, SCIENTIFIC
astrologer director. Astrological Research So
ciety). Private readings, by appoint ment only.
g. Typewriter readings, by mail. IS and UP.
116 St nv. Phone Franklin 6S22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Japanese Baron Takes China Post.

TOXIC, Friday, January "a (by the
Associated Press) Baron Yoshiro Sa-
katani, who was recently appointed
financial adviser to China, has accepted
that post He will proceed to Picking
at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

3. G. Bryant. r. B. II. Lyon. Sidney
West and Joseph Rurkhart were
elected to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
SPIRITUALISTS.
THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
ALFRED n. TERRY. Pastoi

ALFRED n, IEhh1, fastor.
Message seance, with Refreshments, Thurs
day at pm. January so. at Pythian Tenn
pie. 1912 9th st. NV. third floor. 29s
Keller KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR
Independent writing. is in town for short time
1862 Parkwood place; interview any mat
Ter. by appointment Phone Col. 2270; writ
;ngs, So %
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-18
klNCAID pIC-uPS

the following from Kincaid attend
G dchurch at Pleasant Grove last SUM-
day: Misses Fannie Brown. Myrtle
Brown, Mrs. T. e. Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy James. Messrs. j.. W.. Bo-
wen. Julina c. James. Tommy Bowen,
V. r. James and Houston Bowen.
On last Sunday morning the soul of
Mr. F. A. Martin, n u oldest, best
and most beloved citizens passed
away to the Great Beyond. Mr.. Mar
tin had been in IL heath for 1cvc~Gl
years ard the end had been expected.
Had he lived until October he would
have been eichtynine years of age.
He was the father o feight children.
sig now living. His wife preceded him
to the grave over twenty years ago.
MIR. Martin was Al one time tax as
SCISSOR of Grenada County and made a
faithful public servant.
He was in the organization Of the
Pleasant Grove Baptist church and
served as a faithful cOnsecrated men-
ber fer nearly seventy years. He was
n Mason and that order took charge
of the remains at the grave and were
dSSiSItN bN ItSN. y. -. INs1SoN. III
conducted the funeral services. Our
sympathy goes out TO the bereaved.
Mrs. Ann Lipe and Mrs. j. w. Lew
erette were recent visitors in the
home Of Mrs. G. E. Chamberlain.
Miss Ellie Truselle spent last Sun
Messrs. Walter Cooley and +. Nj.
day with her sister Mrs. Mary Cooley.
TrusseIl from the delta came out last
week to visit relatives.
Misses Willie Smith, LeOla Rosa
mond, Edna Earl Caffey' and Flor
ence Mitchell. of Grenada, attended
church at Pleasant Grove last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cooley entertained a
few friends on July eth with a game
Of Rock, ice cream and cake. Mrs.
Cooley had as her guests on this day
Trusell, Belle Trusell, Messrs. Wal
ter Cooley, Jim Smith, r. NJ. Trusell,
and V. K. James.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-18

We have three fOurths of n en-
tire block upon which there + two
residence and another good building
lot in a desirable part Of the RESI-
dence district for sale at q bargain
L.awrence-Newsom Real Estate Co.
6-6-19tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-18

Mr.. George w. Miller and wife of
Pensacola. Fla, were guests this week
of sister and brother, MIR. and Mrs. j.
w: Wood in the Oxberry community.
They went from here to West Point
where Mr.. Miller was reared to visit
other relatives.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
Gin Traneu=g gOngrek.
g9aIbillaioit, 90. 9lu,

Cine 98ohc por Der international
len 9Irbcitcr Gonfcren5 Der aIIi.
irten lmo nit ibncn pcrbltuocnen
2dn0er. Nie oieier @erbit III @oih.
inQtou, .. g, obacbolten miro,
iou bier cine Gonieren5 BON &ertrc,
terinncn Der orbcitcnocu ,Srnucu aus
iduuntliheu picrlm00reibig 2Gnocrn,
Ole bel ser Gonferen8 Der 0tanncr
ucrtreten iiub, ltottfinoeu
Die Momen'5 Grooc llnion 2eogue
OF Imcrico hat Ole NngeIegenheit IN
Die Sauo Qenommcu unO Die Arbeite-
rinncn Ser ocridlieocncu Sduoer oui
geforoert, ie 5ehn Gertrctcrinnen 3u
Der Gouieren3 81 ihifen. III Scr Elm
Yrogronm iilr oic 9lucrfenmtnQ ser
,Frou aI5 icIbitonoiqen ,Softor IN Der
9lrbeiterbelpeallnq Der 0clt an5uers
tcuncu, nor9eIeat rperoen Iou.
Is mirb gleidl8citiq anqefiinoigt,
menn Die 9lrbeiter Goutercni Ger
9lIliirtenldnocr Die Nertrcterinnen
Ser Srauenconocntion uid)t 5uIieBen,
miirocn oroitiihc &ln69eblungen Der.
anItaltct Der0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
&ertrn9sperGnoernng.

S5eoc &erGnoerltn9 oe8 &ertrag3
ntiljie 0cutidlano sur 8enebnliglrn8
ltnterbreitct peroen, iagte er in gc-
ontportung elmer iSroge Senatnr
4ittmans.
Senator 2ooge ingte, nad ieinem
0ofilrbolten miiroen inter Der IN.
ternotionoIen 0roris Gorebalte.
pclhc Die Ser. Stoaten allein be.
treffen ols augenonmcn gelten,
menn sic onoeren Signotare oa5u
i6lpeigen, lporauf ser 1raiiOent er-
pioerte, er babe feline 9lutorltaten
ooritber 5uratbe 9e5ogen aber no 10
piele Signntare ieien, lei on5lneb-
men, oaB Damn oitoere ebenfallS &ors
bebalte MAIDEN un0 oaourf) Den Ser
troQ unflor MAIDEN miirben Menn
). 9. 0eutiflano einen Gorbebolt
itiui6peigeno onuebne i1tb ipGter,
bin erfI0re, 0ericIbe gehe eS nihts
on 10 fonne man oas nidt gut be.
itreiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
GSplge Der 9srobibitipn.
9tem 0orf, is. 9lui


Glrd) sic @robibition meraen Die
Observation-Disclosures ifm lpeitere
$50 WiIlionen Dollars per ISabr
perringert, imo Inn oen &crluit 3l
oeden, nliiiicn Die SSrehtgebiihren
I'M 500 bis 1000 MilIinnen Collars
Der 9Sobr erbobt meroen. 9Sn 1918
betruQ ser transport BON 9icr.
@cin uno @bisfep 100000 3on.
nen uno benotbigte einen aus ie 200
nlIcr porbauoeneu SSrahtrpogen. Ia
3u fonllnt nod ser 9Iu@fon Ser unge-
beuren Wcuge @etreioe, oo9 sur
6eriteIlung alfoboliid,er 0ctrGnfe
pernen0et mlroe uno uerfradltct
mer0cu ntltBte SSSSn gleidcr N&iie
miro ouh Dos ,Sro6taeid)oft olf ocu
groBen Seen, ouf Dem W}iiiiiiipp,
mo nnoeren @oiIeripeacn bcein-
flubt.
Die Chicago, MtiImoufee & Ct
Saul Giienbohn oucin hat ourh Ben
gerllit 0eS @ierncrionotS cine Gin-
buBe on 5Fraht9cbiibren oOn $685.
10000 erIttten. %
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
Serftebt GinipGnSc nidrt".
RoShiudton, 19. 9(ud.

Tr1iiocnt @ilion iebte Geute IN
DiientIi6er Sieung i'm 8eiben Saliie
Dem Senot8ousihuiie fir 9tus,Our'
tiQe gesiebungen Die @eitimmurgen
Ser Observation-Disclosures auseinon-
Der uno iagte, er fonne nitt per-
itehen, pie oieie 3u ginmon0en Ser
onlaIiung geben fonne, unO plat
oirte oofiir. ourh oeren Innnbme,
Der 8elt BEN 6rieoen tpieoer gu ge-
ben. Ger in Garis unterbreitete
GntDurf lei n1h Bldnen zines brt.
tiIhen Gonlites inter 0tr. &biIlt-
more un0 Sheen 0es Generals
Sntuts ausgeorbeitet porben 9lus
nicien uno 0es 0r0itoenten eigenen
o5oeen fei Sic Gonititution entiton.
6en .0os iIt bie gon3e Gei6ifte
neines Diclerorterten 3Innes" iagte
Der 8rGiioent.
6B entiponn iif Johann etn Ionaes
9Trage, un0 4utlUortipiel 5griihen
hem 9rdii0enten uno Senatoren.
Genntor Sora5 iteute eire Reihe pOu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
Sbantnng.

9(uf cine sSroge irber Die Sorinerds
nitGt 1Sopans IN Sdnntling erfl1rte
Scr 8r1Iioent, 0oB e5 iiber rihts Die
SouperGnitdt iiberrtommen babe, me-
nigltens bobe eS 6os periprohen.
sd mill oos nidt gennu beihrciben,
neil ih niht inoisfret 'ein miu. Chat
iGhIih mar oos ~tcfniih ntiinblid"
uber nbudlt0blif geihrieben rno
fornutItrt" lnO oieier formulation
puroe 5lt9eItinlmt.
9(uf peitere 6rogcn oeS Senotors
2Sohnion erlpioertc Der GrdiiOent,
,Sopon babe Die Gonferen5 benad.
rihtigt, oaB ieine delegation Ben
&ertrag, 10 mie er entworfen mar.
nidt untcr5cifncn rpiiroen Die
Sbantung @eitintntllnq iei Damn nit
HiifIiht auf Die &erpilihtlingen
@roBbritdn1ien5 uno Sranfreid)5
gegen 2Sopon eingefilqt mor0cn urO
oos iei oo5 Bette qelueien. mas er
babe tbun fonnen. @r beitrltt Die Dor
Dem glusihuB genlodte NuSIogc
2aniinqS, oaB SSopon nit ooer obne
0ieie @eitinlmltn9 ltnter5eihnet bGtte.
9(ui sic sFrage. in ipeIder 6orm
rSopon iein &eripred,en gemaflt bo-
be, erpioerte Ser Grdii0ent, 0o5ielbe
lei nur ntitn0li6 Dor Dem iogenann-
ten .Rntb ser &icr" gentaht poroen,
uno erfI0rte oltf oie 5Srage Senotor
YtcGun.bers, Oh oasielbe Dem 9IuSs
Ihuiie niht nitgetheilt neroen fon,
ne, entihieoen, ooB 0os ltif)t angebe.
Ser Rath habe lid oesbalb aut bier
Ofitglie0er beifrGnft, 6amit cine I'M
qe5pungene 4usiprade ltattilnoen
f0nne, uno cs lpiiroe oober cine
ihQnoIife 95uoisfretiot fem. oIBer-
hnlb 6upon 3u ipreden, Der er iif
nidt ifuloig MAIDEN lpolle
.2Saban periprah Sbontung rio.
6oIo ols nl0gIih" 3urijf3ugeben, "
| fubr Gen. McGuu1ber 3u fragen tort,
,fpa5 lit MN ober inter niobal6 nls
n6qIi6~ 8u pcriteben2" antlrort
rg8ir oerIieben uus in ertem @Iait.
| ben auf ,5apons &cripreheu. "
nGarn piiroe ,ioboI6 ais mog.
| lid" alio 6eoeuten, iobalo Der Ger.
trog lrnter3eihnet ftp "autport
Sd CLAUDE, es be0eittet. 6nB 6anr
I6je uebertretuug beginner ioIte"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
9as GOlf bat mitSureOcn.
@incnIn. Nch. Us. l(nn.

9lid,tcr N}orning i'm 2iirittagc.
rid,t aab hcutc oie gntihci0uug ab,
oail, ioIange Die @dblcr nidt ihrc
3uitimnlng sur 9tafiii5irnG oe9
8rohibition@Ntictes SIR &criaiiunQ
ourh oic 2cgislatltr gegcben bnben.
oieielbe rltIl mo nihtig lit. To9 9lr,
glrnent 0e5 Stnat5iefretdra, OaB
Die 2egislntur aIIein sur &otiii3i'
sung befugt it, mIrOe perporicu
ulSn Stooten, in ueld)en oo2 &olf
Dos 3efercnounreht beliet, lit oa&
ieIbe ein &beiI Der 2egistatur mo
oa5 @ort o2cgisIotur" III Artifel 3
Der @lnoe9nerfniiun9 be5ieht lid, IN
nicien Staoteu Oober oitdl oui oos
@oIf.
@eqen sic gntiheiouuq miro 9e-
rlIiung an oa5 Stootsobergcridt ciu-
ucIcut
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
1Dilien it, ,eie 81 beba,aptet, niett
bef,set >en 1<riee fir be-
snret 81 srfl6ren.
su eincr Goutren; Swii6en Yrd0Oen nnO SenaOren wO
lcBtercn bic Seidlennignng Der ytafrnng ualegelegt
NmerifGnibe Srnppen anf Der Sagb nad
meriauideu SanOteu.

;Sragen betreifS oe5 9lustritt5redtes
aus Dem @uroe, uno Der 9roiioent
erfl1rte, ooS ein8ige @inoerniB mir.
oe oie ofientlihe Wieinung Der @elt
iein; 6o9 iei ollh Die 9lniid]t Ser
Gomniiiion geipeien, melhe Die Sto-
tllten entlporf, uno fiigte auf 8efro-
gen bin5u, oh Gelttihlono BEN Be
Itinlntungen oie 9Ieihe 9luSlegung
gebe lpie Oie 9lQiirten fonne cr no
tiirli6 ni6t miiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
SunOesregieruug madt fnrsen
9Sro;sB.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis, on
August %. 1919 as required by Act
Of October 6. 1917.
@aIbington, % gnq
g2ie bon ontlidler Seitt in
@aIbington 81 peritchen GcqebcH
miro, iouen merifauiifc 8anoitcn,
Die al Der @rcn5e ibrc Streii3iige aui
oncrifotiiheS @ebict ou$0chnen,
fiinftig ltetS BON omerifoniid,enEulp'
pen perfoIgt peroen. Die iett cinge-
leitete Straf @rpeoition gegcn Ole
9onoiten, oic oieicr Gage 3ipei omeri-
faniihe sSIieqer Sffi5iere geiungcn
gebolten batter, iii, ipie 5cocntct
miro, oos critic @ciipiel oieior ncucr,
iddrfcren Nolitif oenl merifnniihcn
@cnoitenpeicn gcgsn',ber. Sic omc-
rifaltiifen @ren3tri,ppen fine filr
htrartige GrpC0 tionen nit SnuoIIss
r,(. ihucu bemcQ!ihen ptaid.lucn5c-
rehr. .9lbtbcihlnqcu nn0 eSluqjcugcn
tltfilid ouSdcrlltct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
Ntni, 5nscben.

y9lber ga 0entihlanb fein Dit
glieo Scr 2iga lit, 10 brauhen ibm
glenoerungeu in ben Stututen niht
ltltcrbreitet 5u ncr0en, mari Sen
1Son elm Ser GrGiioeltt mltBte Dies
5llgeben ruo aeItanO, oub er ooran
niht geoadt babe
S6ingegen itinln1tcn Der YrGii0ent
niht nit Senator s9orab therein,
0oB oie @eitintnuingen oes 9lrtifeIs
10 qeiebIih binocnb icictt benn tie
bGnoen MIR ,nloroliid"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
Sine interciI0Htc Statiitif,

Sm Signal" OeroIiclttliht Elm
3ugiubrer ole 3uiammcniicIltng
ieiner IicnitIelihmQen moDrcno 20
Dienitjobren. ,5u oicier 3eit inbr
er 2,t69,5S8 ,terioncn5u8a ajIomt'
ter ob, oo5 eutipridt etDas ilber
54mul Dem Gr0uminna; ierner
463,6t5 @lter3ugs AiIometer o0tr
tt1hmal oen Groumiou9 Gr lei
ltcte g}eierueoieuit: 58t6 Stltnoen
ooer = 4tonote, 2 Gage r"o 8
Sllu0en. S5u otn % Gicniuabrcn
bate er 1449 6rcitage, 0as iiuo 3
Sabre, ii Wouate tmo Is Gage
gr unr orbeit3uniabig iu'oIac uon
llnfauen: 118 Gage, iuioiae aranf'
belt 50 Gage; ll3Gmal bal cr oen
SimpIontinueI Ouybilbren
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
lleberresusgsfnuit obne @irfnng anf
Genatpren.
g0oIbinatort, 10. 9(ud.

Gie Senotoren 8orob S5Onbo,
uro cSohnion, GaIif., 5ipei Der oeis
tenoen @egrler oes 8olferbunoab.
fommcns, peroffentlid)ten lah Der
Gonfercn5 nit 6em 8rdii0enten Die
aeneinIame @rflGrung, ooB sic Wtei-
nunq, 0ie iie bent &0lferbrtoSent'
purf qegeniiber einnabmen, gerett'
fertiat r..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22

- sin 3tuQutb otr Rtif.
Sdnocrj7: y.rn. SER 2,risnbar;. tabs
q t.t 8oas Aer g3a'5re ni1ht Qtcns
1eno turaasIu6rti @5utenrlnt: 4Is
)eroir1s; gu BEN G,fo.g tanF mln
! anen Grctntjr:n. GlrQerin: Damn
aiu i'd footl ou4 t.rsbti8t. tinen
@uni1 nod Gsf1liserbo ung aus5us
ipyef.H2 SnteuDart: Gs 1T in or
E6at sri,our!tA. ME ifncl Gle ii4 IN
9ie 3o1s bsr UuniGMa.o geiuRCt1
1bsul
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
%crSidDt auf SrOuunipriidlc.
4}oriS, 90. glua.

NuElSs ~. AHH.
aronprin5 anrI BON &untduicn
bat bcfannt gegebcn. ooB er oui Iclne
Hecbtc nllf Die arone bon Rlmonicn
0el3idlt gelciitet hat, mic cine &lfare-
tier Gcpeidc om Gjcnato8 nod Earts
mcl0etc.
(&ronprin3 2orl, Der 26 Sabre alt
lit, bntte i'm september i9lS cine
moraanotiihc Che NIT Sri 3pliS
2ambriuo ohne Genebuligung ielneS
&nters bcihloNer Seine Gltcrn
QUangcn i'm cinc Gheihciouna cin-
sulcitcn. ,im %5iui .. SIS mur0e be.
rihtct, er hobc iid in ocn Shcnfel
aeihoiieu, neil fem @oter 0orouf be
itauo, cr io1e olli iets lfonote nt'
Der Yauoca qehcn Is puroe bin3lt.
QeiiiQt, 0nb Ser aronprin5 nod mie
mr. all Ieincr gcid)Ic0encn i5rnt bon'
oe. ,(lu 1yuli famcn @erid)te, bob Der
aonQ aarI nod ciucr 5ron iilr ieincn
Sohn inter Sen curopdiidlen Trin'
3ciiinncn ilhc.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-22
Seine lIntcrreonna.

Sacraneuto. Sal, Is Mug.
Die GuIiiornicr @eiiBiid)tcr bat.
ten gehofft, Dem @rGiioeutcn aeIe,
gentIif) ieinca @ciuches Ser Eaciiic
fiiitc ibre 9tnIicgen be5ilglidl 9}robi-
bibition portragcn 3u fonncn &eltc
iie uon oeifen 8riOatictretGr
Iulnultp bcnotrihtigt, bie nohgc.
iud1tc lluterrcoung IieBe iih uitt gut
tic modten lire 2ln-
Iieaen ihriftLldl cinienoen.