davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
By GRANT M. OVERTON.

THOSE who may have read Sophie
i Kerl's The Blue Envelope and The
Golden Block will not require TO be told
that she is first and all the time story
teller. She is Just that in her new novel,
The See-SaW; and the fact that this lat
est story is entirely different in character
from the two earlier ones we have named
will merely enhance its attactivencss TO
her readers
The "sec-saw' of the tale Is, in the
words of the wickedest woman in it, di-
vorcc. As Leila CROSBY told Harleth
CROSBY. her husband: "0ne of the two
parties ON Il sae-saw is inevitably up whilst
the other is down. When you got your
divorce You were up, and Marcia was
down. Now I'm up, if you please, and
you're down" So she went to Reno and
then to Paris and, we infer, lived happily
ever after. Leila Templeton (as she had
been) was never one TO make herself mis-
cradle as long as some one else was
around. She not only wanted what she
wanted when she wanted it but took
steps 10 get it; and on the whole she was
singularly successful. Sensibly enough,
she took up the position that she would
divorce Harleth on whatever ground was
quickest and easiest; wherefore Sophie
Kerr's book will be highly narrowing TO
those who demand that the wicked travel
the long, hard road. Although, to be sure.
Leila did get pretty well shaken and n
little broken in an automobile accident
when she had been to a country inn with
Otis Vail, who
Which is telling the story and telling it
backward and won't do at all Just TO
sketch the kind of story it is (rather
than skeletonize and spoil the story it
self: Harleth CROSBY is a self-willed
and loyable young husband harmed by
too rapid success. His affair with Leila
Templeton is carried TO the point where it
wrecks his own home. His wife, on
grounds of decency, has finally to let him
go. Naturally, that isn't the
ending. Just as naturally You won't
expect us 10 tell the ending. Still
more naturally you may want TO
know if the ending is "happy" 1t is,
but personally We like the circumstance
that it ends las it seems to us) as hap
PLY for The sinner as for the sinned
against. This We deduce from study of
the sinner, who is to US the most fascinat-
ing person in the tale, hateful though she
should he. But snakes are attractive in
the zoo and evil persons are enjoyable in
fiction. Give US villain every time.
The merit Of The cpe-cHr is the merit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
From Sunup to Shutdown

TT seems as if everybody must have
l. read 4 Circuit Riders Wife and A
Circuit Riders Wid0r; but doubtless
there are those who do not know that
Cora Harris wrote both; doubtless there
are some who read them and who did not
delight In the vigorous and original blend
of humof and grim commOnsense which
were their pronounced characteristics
the grimness touched with tenderness and
the practicality lit with laughter. Those
to whom Mrs. Harris's flavor had no
sharpness or homely relish need not con-
Germ with the new book which she has
written in collaboration with her dangh-
ter, Faith Harris Leech All others will
want If.
The narrative for From .Susap TO San-
doaen, is a narration rather than a novel
takes the form of letters exchanged be-
tween a mother and her daughter begin
ming February II, 1918, and ending, for
the purpose of this volume. at any rate,
December 81, 1918 Dora's mother was .
Georgia farmer with plenty Of actual ex-
perience; Dora husband was a well in
;ending-shall We say, agriculturistf
Dora had studied social economies Dora's
mother had studied intensively husband.
Dora had to learn what TO do when the
pigs tails frOze-an apparently ludierous
incident translatabIe into terms of serious
money loss. Dora's mothcr-but it viii
he best to qnoie from one Of her earliest
letters:
"You must learn 70 manage your hus-
band properly if you hope to be happy
wife. 1 lived with your father twenty
three years, and know something about
men. They are all alike They differ
only In character, ambition, energy and
intelligence, but their natures are unani-
nous as far as women are concerned They
are all wild animals. You cannot domes-
ticate one without spelling him. If You
serve your husband too much he will not
serve you. at all. He Will be expecting
You to have a basin of warm salt water
to put his feet In when he comes home at
evening, if you do. Your Aunt Mary was
polishing your Uncle Harold's shoes three
months after they were married. 1t was
a scandal In the family. Do not physie
your husband when he gets headache:
just change his diet Do not have a fit
when you find him working with his coat
off In the rain. | do not know why, but
that sort of thing does not hurt a real
man. 1t is the one who never gets his
feet wet and who wears his coat like a
shield and buekler that takes pneumonia"
The book is full of such eommingled
philosophy and fun. 1t is a mosaic made
of homely but very human lives. The
war enters into it exactly TO the extent
that 1t touches these lives, lived in rural
Georgia. Little episodes sum up the great
adventure proceeding outside the circle
where earth touches the sky. Just because
1t does not attempt to survey mankind
from China 20 Peru it sees with tiuer
perspective than many books which do.
And what it sees it sees clearly, whole
somely and whole.
FROM SUNUP TO SHUTDOWN. By CORA
HARRIS and FAIrH HARRIS LEECH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16
"The Highflyers";
It's a Kelland
BY w. B. MCCORMICK.


DEHIND the very trifing title The
- Hishfyers Clarence Burlington
KeIland has written an uncommonly good
novel that combines within its pages an
epic Of Detroit's growth under the i'm
petus of the automobile industry, the re
action of its business men to the spirit OF
patriotism aroused by Germany's foul
deeds against humanity, the conquest OF
mans worser nature under the impetus OF
war and wholly charming love story. And
in doing all these things he has never been
the least bit "preaehy," but has told his
story with animation, grace and vel
come revival of that old spirit Of Amer
eanism that the young Lincoln voiced In
his speech about the inability of foreign
army to take drink out of the Ohio River
by force.
One Potter Waite is the hero of this
engaging narrative, young waster who
is the unconscious product of Detroits
suddenly acquired riches, son Of one OF
the men who bought lots ''for a song and
sold them for an opera" He gets drunk,
fights policemen and is a general disgrace
until the spirit Of the approach of Amer
iea's entrance into the European war
sobers him. Three other things help. One
is his passion for mechanical things which
leads him into working over an airplane
and flying one IN the days when American
aviators numbered not mapy more than
score. The second was a visit paid him
by an officer of our Signal Corps who
talked airplanes and patriotism TO him
land in Major Craig We have the finest
sketch Of an American army officer We
can really and the third Was his meeting
with Hildegard Won Essen, daughter OF
one of that type of German who lives IN
America Lat is Teutonic to the core.
These three forces combined TO turn
Potter Waite from a drunken nuisance
into a real man who saw with wholesome
disgust and Indifference of his world TO
Germany's outrages, who fought against
it ard who eventually with the aid Of the
Zimmerman revelations) persuaded his
father to turn part of his manufacturing
plant into an airplane engine shop for the
Government. There marches with this re-
juvenatien of Waite the plottings of q
very clever German spy TO whom the
fatherland Is really uber allies, one of
whose willing tools is Hildegrade's father.
This is the real thing in the way of Ger
man secret service work as we have come
10 know it, and it loses none of its force
nor brutality through Mr.. Kelland's tell
ing. Potter Waite's "highllying' is turned
TO practical and most dramatic use at the
climax of the story, 4 use that has no fore
shadOwing IN what transpires at the open
ing of the tale Here Is real American
novel with none of that whining about our
failure or inability 10 do things that is
such favorite literary or oratorical In
door sport of too many of our 'pubh-
eists." Ii you want TO have your spirits
lighted up once more with the old fash.
toned belief in America dip INTO the pages
of Mr.. Kelland's book That illumination
Is there.
THE HIGHFLYERS. BN CLARENCE BUD
RGToN KEILAND. Harper Brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

Leigh Reilly, for about nine years man
aging editor Of the Chicago Evening Post
and who made Chicago brighter with lit
erary supplement edited at first by Fran
els Hackett, is now with his brother,
Frank X. Reilly, in the Reilly Lee Com
pany of Chicago, book publishers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

Of all Sophie Kerr's stories. 1t is not so
much a good faction" Though that is
always prcsent) and the absence of any
preaching, but the presence at every mo-
ment Of what may be called the flesh and
blood Of wholesome and natural and in
teresting detail. Some writers never do
more than assemble the gaunt bones of a
plot, more or less properly joined to-
gether; Sophie Kerr doesn't stop until
she has a speaking likeness. The See
Sac will enlarge her audience.
TIE SEE SAW. By SoPurE KERR. Double
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

TIE SEE SAW. By SOPHIE KERR. Double
dsy. Page & Co. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-16

THE HIGHFLYERS. BS CiARENCE BUD
NGToN KELLAND. Harper Brothers.
$50.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26
Stiirmiids S;enen i'm Senat.
MoiIlinaton. %. Sept.

SNuIplItgiuils -. St4l.
9lm Sdlluiie eincs pierihlnoiqcn
Nngriffs ans ben &0Iferbuuo ourd)
Den 0euofrotiidlen Senator Heeo ans
V}llIouri peranItaItetcn bic 5ribilncn
tm Senat eine langc Guno9cbuno
ln0 brnhen in beitigcs 3iid)cn ans,
ais Die @odrllfc pom Sonle aus nib.
billigt muroen. Wf0nner in Uniform
betbciligten ltf) an ser 0emonitrntion
mo uiele 6rnuen ihrieen nit ben
0fonncrn. Scnotor AIhurit, Gcmo,
frat ans Arl5ona, Der 9ieeo am ndd).
item iub uno ib1 3llerit bcgliicfpilnih,
tc, ricf nnh Cr6mlng llno Die Menge
ldDieg ploblid5. 9ie Huhe belt ober
niht lange an. gIls Die 3uidoucr
Iahen 0oB ibr @enebmen niBbiIligt
murOc, ertontcn 3iihrltfe, ipdbreno
Die @nIlerieDud)en pergebeus per.
iudtcn, oie al Der Storllng Sfuloi.
gen binous5upcrfen. Senator gihurit
erfIGrte. ooS ShidioI Ser 9tntionen
Itehe altf Dem Spiel, udhren0 Der.
iltft mer0e, aus Dem Senat oer Ser.
Stanten ein 0oIi5eigeriht 81 MAIDEN.
@r ioroerte Die Yarteifiibrer 2o0gc
ilno Sithcof aitf. ben TunlIt SIT
henlnen. Die 9Iufioroerllng rief er.
ncltte 3iifruie bernor, morouf scr
Nri5oner Senator benerfte, onB nur
Sflangcn ino @dnle 5iidlen.
Senotor Heco, Der pon Senotor
SSones, einem @nbdnger oeS &0Ifer
blnOs, nerifieocntlih nrterbrohcn
purOe, mid itarf bon ieinef oorbcrci-
teten Heoe ab lrno oie 3uifaucr
bradten ihre 3ultimmung nit &Gu-
ben uno ,fiiBcn ans. 0ie3 mar beion.
6erS Ser Foll, oIs Rcco ia9tc. Die
@efiirtuorter ser Siga pergleiher tie
in einenI 9Iugcnblif nit einem 4rcis
fampier, Der oie gan3C 8eIt itber.
minoen fonne, unb i'm nddIteu init
einem Mannc NIT geldbmten Irmen.
9ei iciner 6Oroerrtng, oaB Die Ser,
Stoaten in ser &eriannIung Ooa
gleifc Stinnred}t bnben ioIlen mie
@robbritonnich erfIdrte Senntor
gSoro, OoB Die Geriommlung 0nS
@lcide tbun f0nne mie Die 2igd, lno
0oB ihre 9eftaniiie ebcnio groB ieicnL
oIs icnc ser 2iqo g2enn Ole Ser.
ionmIunQ leoigIidl cine Gebottir
9cieuihaft iei, 10 nliiiie Die Maft ser
2ign i'm Rathc Iiegen, aus DEM Die
ihmdheren l}ationen nusgeihloiicn
iino, mo in einem ioIden Sale mer
&c Ole @eIt ourd, cine CIigarhic bon
Hrun Hationcu bCberridlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26

oic geraItigc SSid)tigfett Der Stubl-
inouitrie mo ihrcn giuiluB alli anoc.
re (Snollitrieu 8dbrcno mir Sen
Iftitim0entag ltuo beiiere Nrbeitss
perb6ltuiiie onoersno erIanqteu ar.
bcitcten oic Stuhliobrifen uoh i'm.
ncr nit icbr langen Stltnoen un0
&ohnen Ilntcrbnlb Der mIQemeiicnen
Sinie, Die glrbeiter peritonocn oie
3othmenoigfcit ser Srgoltiiirlmq Ser
StobIln0uitrie, INT ihre Ginwirfunq
altf Die onoercn 5u fontroIIircn un0
auf oeu lebtcu 5mei Gonuentioncn
0eS NrbciterblnoeS muroe 0a9 &or
gcben genebmigt. Gertretcr pon "a
iuternntionnlen llnionen. Sic sur ,Se.
0eration Of 2abor geboren icBtcn
Dor etpo einem GSabr IN Chicago ein
GanpoAueconitc Elm. nm Ole Stabl
nrbcitcr ST orgalriiirenJ Sunulel
8omperS muroe 5um &oriibcnoen,
@iIIiom 6orItcr sum Sefretdr &c
mablt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26
9eutide Snternirte.
0[tlnnto. so. "A. Scpt

~tltlAltANaf T'Alf
llcbcr t, 300 internirtc he1ttid)e
Wotroicn troten om GienStag oie
,Tohrt non ibrcm &nterniring@luacr
in Sort V}cGborion, &d.. nod so
bofen an. 9ciplft u0n 300 oHc'
rifunjitcn SoIouten flbrcn Die Gent
id1cn utf eiucnt Son0cr5ua Oh, Der
inter an0crcm ncln (Scpddnogcn
hattie, melhe gr0BtentbeiIa nit 2Inoen-
fen bcluben marcn, Die Die Gcutidcr
in 9lmcrifa QcionncIt hnttcn
9lltndhcrno 100 Der 0cutidcn Gee
lcutc hutten id) nm 0n9 nmcrifanlid)c
GilrQcrrcht bcnorbeu 0od) mtr q
0auou mcroen bemiIligt lpcrocn, mn
0leir 0crioncn merOeu MIR inter 0or
behalf 3ugeIaiicn
TicGeutidlen mur0n an Tonler5-
taq on @oro he Gamblers 9ocahon
tbs nod Hottcr6uin in1cc gcbcn Non
bert mcroen lie nndl Ieutid1lanO mei
tcrbci0r0crt mcr0cu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26

gSaffcnidllCbnng. SedSiauien0
W|ilitorgcmchrc ioItcn ans Gem ar.
lIllerieoCpot in Ytiu0eu l. @eitfoIen
nod @;olen oerifobcn ner0ln. H5n
etncm Vtinocner 0oteI luuroe Der
NertroQ abgelh.oiien lpo.ad, ole
NcrmiftIer nlleln 2 lfinionen Morf
(ropiiion crhnlien ioIten. Scr 8e..
trda mar berclt5 untcrid)l Icben nn0
Olc aollicr botten ihon einC ia be
WlIlton Ulorf bar ali Den Gid res
Notcl5ilnmer3 qc5oblt. ais Gin 8,r-
lncr arininolbenHter, gci0lat ptu
giitalir0crn Ger Aiinocner EoIi5r.
nit ncr Fiitolc in ser 6uno in oa5
3lmmer trot mo olc ddu3c @eieu.
ldoit nerha'tet2 Am ltdrtitcn bella.
iIct erid)cjut Der 3cuircIolpchcI
yiaper IN Diinocn, Gin acrtimanu
&ran0t ans E1oerboru In1o Ciu &C.
miiicr 8oiicrpil,q aus Berlin
Stencriludt i'm 6lngjeua. 2lus
Gtodbolm bcrid)tct ole n,5raufiWe
ter ,3tg.": Gic awtIiCbe lint riu-
dnna Ger bel (rcacbor8 non tiucnH
ocutjhcn 6illG}crg obacmorrcnen
Nnfcte 0cren [nboIt Stnud uno
g@ertioden 0ca Sbcm1Ilqcu 6iiritcu
uon 9lIbouIcn lem iouten. lit nod
0cn 05il0iaUt3Ji,ben (agcblatt"
nunnebr ob9cidloiieu IS bat iidl
bcraus0citcut oob Die 0afctc cine
Hcibc Don flcIneren Nafctd)eu ent
biclten, 0Ie NIT perlhlc0cncn sic.
acIn otrithcn Dpnren mo ucrid)leoe.
rcn Neltcrn lchortcn Cer Rriui
}u g&je0 mar oHauuh MIR Der Be
ibcr BON ctu15 mchr ais elnrtn
&lertcl Der &;trtacgcurtdnoc, iibcr
0ie GIBcutilntr 0er an0ereH
2dmudioheu fonnte oic qcnanntc
itUc0iidlc 3citunl tcnc Qeuaucren
lIHgnbcn crbatcn Ger 9&crt Der
1d)nudiohclI mlr0 u' ctpa iehs
4liIljoncu id)peojihcr Nrpneu be,
}iiicrt Iic 3ollbcgor0e miro Oor,
au9itdtlih aIage wcgen SClmuq.
aclS erhCbcH
Beacn oIc Spielflnbs. g8le 0l,
2rca0cn gcmel0ct miro, bcabiid)tat
Der aommauocrr Der 9leihsmc3r.
trugpcn iijr 5ahicn 0ia Sp,cl.
thbs iiir 8ou} 50dien 5u idIie-
ben SIM 6nan}mIrIlterium ilno
&oridlage BON pripatcr Seite ein.
gcgangeu, man moQe Die Spicl-
fIub5 be'taucrn ln6 auBcr0em itoat.
lId)e GpltIflubs cinrIhtcn Gle Re.
aicruna hot 5u 0leicn &oridllaaeu
nod fciu1 Stcllmu lcnouausu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26
hummer so.

2Sn eincm bulletin Oe8 aterbou.
TepartementS miro eiu 0ie5be1iia.
Iifer @erid,t oes 9(mtes fir bioIo.
aiidc 55oriduug mie0ergeqebeu mel.
der Ooroui biumeiit, oo6 NeI0ungen
iiber iolde &erQiinmgtn ihon lett
mcbrcren ,Snbreu uon Belt 5u 3eit
einRcIouicn limo l>n ntueIter 3eit
iteint iidl tlbcr Oa5 llc5eI nof be.
tr0d)tlid) uergr0bert 5u baben mo
}um SeiI Ioaor 0elt . e Itnn0 6c3
9Soilcrpogclmiloe5 9S gu be-
0ruhcni
Go5 bioIogidc 9lmt nobm iane
llntcriuflmJ ucridlic0eH2r ousgeScbn.
ter &naoQriiroe Dor. G3 lteutc ieit,
0oB al Elatcn. no QroBentcils hin-
Ter NIcnacu herpor oli 0ie @0gc(
ncidloiiln uIro, sic pcrirrteu Shrot.
tigrIdcn oul Sem @run0e ieihtcr
@cm0iicr bcion0crS ioblrc;h iim0, -
ia 10 5oblrCidl. 0aB man 10 5icmIih
i'll ie0em Slebuou StIomm eiH ooer
8mei Shrotc im0ct.
GC5 meltercn crlobcn Grperi-
ucntc. 0uB UcridlIudtc 5hrott lidl
aamdhIldl i'm MoQcu u5reibcn. in
0ie GinQcme0c acIauQeu un0 cine
&erliitlmg hcrnorruiCn. melhe Az
HGbnnmQ mo Bel unQCit0rteu 8er.
lmi meljtcnS 3m SoOc iijbrt Wtan
erpcrimenticrte u03ug5Ueiie nit
&Sniicrnoacln mcId)c lunq qe.
fnnaen nn0 IN Ser C.einnqeu.
idnit alIigc}oQcn moroGu maren. 10.
ooB 0le NioQIidtcit uus9cidloIieu
cridieu 0uB oieieIbcu Iron iriihrr
@lct Qcidjhldt hGttcu. Glcie Ser.
uhe 5ci1ten, olj 0e 2lufnnhnc pom
ied8 Sdrotru No. 6 ilct9 cine TOO.
lidlc &lrflnG bat. ,Jn elmer 9ln3ohT
Safe dcnijNtcn ooii'r idon 5pci ODER
hrci Sdlrotc "a, in einem Soil
Ocrllriodlte idlon elm Sd)rnt ben
Io6 binucn rclu (aQen.
9Iun lit Is mabr oab biele ser
&0acl uduentijd MiI0cntcn. ibIieb.
lid oa3 @iit Qr0btcntciI3 ousitobcn
in0 nit Dem 2ebcu oauontommen.
ober nnd aud Damn miro Ole
Tortpiiouilm1 ernitIdl qeih1oiat.
9Nelc scr Icocn0cu @cibheu lcaeu
luirud'tborc Gicr, IN anocren ;S6Icu
itirbt oaS Gmbrno in Ner Sdlolc.
cocr m2un c3 oud, ousifIiipft. bIeibt
Nn8 8ierdcn nid't lonqe am 2ebcn.
'Qle ncraiitetcn Wunnd)en iino iebr
ifmodl uuo nicIlcit)t iortpiIaniunas.
nnidbia.
Bis cbt fam Ieioer bcr3Iih menig
ium Sdub Der 1uiicrOogeI oeton
mcroen, unS eS ldbt iih faum Elm
4Pittel ericben. oem llebeI aeiebIidl
Fti3ufonmcu. God min man BE-
hor0Iidl onc nod ,pcitcrdin er6dt.
Iidlcn 8otiuden iiber oa5 2eiSeu
mo ienc Snutptomc ucr0ffenfIifer.
in Scr NoiinunQ. cnoIih oof cine
Non0bnbe 5ur 0eflmpiung oes @e.
mcinid)o0cn5 I'll iinocn. 9uf oic
NIithiIic Der SportSIcutc ieIb1t miro
cbcufoIl3 Qcrcdlnct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26

Sellroot, ltllllllifu OIL leltCn DER H>dr
tel HSH aan5cn Itlnuntcn 0rci5ehu
SenotOrcn nid)t nit
Sdifial brr &ertrGge nuaeipii,.
Gle 9lbitimmllng IdBt crfeuncn
ooB EQUATOR 2ooge ouh tpeiterbin
lmiianoe ieiu miro, Die Qebotte iiber
BEN ,Srie0cnapertrog 3u oirigircu
uorou@geiebt natiirIidl. onB Die Sal.
tma ser Senatoren uugcidhr oic
gIeidle blcibt. 9Inocrericit9 hort
man in remtblifnliidlen &rciien I'M.
lmlpun0eu 3ugeben, 0aB tic uur 0olm
iiegcn f0nnteu, mem minocitcn@ flluf
Iemofroten aui ibrer Scitc itinlutcn.
Gic bon rcpublifnnlid]cr Scite nui
gcItcllte &ehduphmg, onb tie allf DIE
llnteritiitlng pom ud)t Icnofrutcu
rcd)nen fonnten. miro BON Dem sSiIb.
rer 0itdlcof bcltritteu; cr crtIdrt
oaB Die RcpubIifancr .,tiei enttGiliClt"
icin mer0cn imo 0uB oaa NnleuOc.
meut Senotor Sohnions, mclhea oen
&er. Stanten Die aleihc Stinlnen
SAIL in Ser Notionen 2i9o nie Gng
lon0 Qeben ioa. nicoergcitinumt per
Den miro.
Gbgleidl Gen. Solution bercit mar
iein 9menoenlcnt oui5urllieu llno
por Gnoe Der None Sur gbitinuuIna
5n brIngent murbe am Qien3taa fem
Gerilth gciitod)t. eS Sur Iebotte 3u
brinaen. Der @rlnto lit oniheineno
Der, 0a@ mebrerc Senotorcu obme
icuo maren oercn Stimme 5u 9ln.
nohme nothig iiuo. Ntan pcrmutbct,
oo@ Seuator 2oogc Dos 9lmcnoement
l<obnlon Dor sSreito9 atiruien miro:
ou5 lImcnoemcnt ,SnQ miibte 0nuu
3uriit9cltellt mcrhcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26
Slutise l1nruben I'M Stabl=
itreif.
9Gitt5burgb, %. Sept

9tnd) einer 9tadt pcrein5elter &dn1-
pie 5lpiIhenEoli5ei un0 Streifcrn mo
pon 8IutpergieBen in Grtifoften Der
9tGbe, Itanoen grbeitermaIien beutc
SSriih oberinols por Sen sSobrittboren
i'm Eittsburgb Giitrift. 9toh 9ln-
gobe Der Carnegie Stecl Corporation
ercignete lih ser &anpf in 9tepcaItle,
no iieben Tcrionen perpunoet nur-
6en, nod eillem 8eriltd) bon Streif.
onb0ngerlt genaltiom IN oie fSGbrif
eiilSu0ringen. Stdbtlihe 9ean1te er=
iuhten ltnl Senoung BON StootS-
conitoblern nod 6urreu, no 5mei
Ntanner inns 2cben famen. S2Sn Clair
ton, &onleIteao uno onoeren EIdten
I'M &ittsburgb 9iitrift gingen Sic
2clttc bcltte Griib rpic iibIih- 3itr glr-
belt. Sn Clarion iolleu lid 0reimnl
10 pieI 2eute 9enleloet -hnben alS ge=
itcrn. 9lu6 in Someiteoo famen nlebr
9lrbeiter IN 6ie ,Sabrifen SS5n teiner
Ser Srtidaiten purocn llnruben be
ridtet.
Ser beutige Soq lit fiir bei0e Sci
ten BON aroBer @i6tigfeit Die llni-
onleiter bebaupten, ooB beute nlebr
9Irbeiter Sen iSobrifen fernbIeiben
aIs geItern 9todl 9lngabe BON Sc
omten Der @eielidoften meroen piele
2ei,te, nadlOem tie ibre 9ln9it Dor
llnionorganiiatorcn ilbermunoen,
bette pie0er in Die 6abrifen 5uriif
fcbrcn Clarion miro olS ous Ser
olm Der Carnegie SteeISo. ongeieben,
Clarion nliB gebolten peroeu, Inn
onoere 3Sabrifen ser @eieIlidlnft be
treiben 3u f0nnen. &on Glairtou
fnnmcn Gof9 uno picle unoerc
Nebcnprooufte. an tpeIhen sic 30
brifen orbCltcn.
Chicago. %. Scpt\
9lm GeQinn oe@ 5peiten Streif In-
ge5 in Ser Stablinouitrie Daren foIt
ale 1obrifcn I'M Chicago 0iitrift
qeidIoiien oocr Tie arbeiten NIT itorf
beidrdnfter WannIfoft llnionbe
amten 5ltiolQe neroen ole 6obrifen
in Dem Oiitrift III nenigen Sagen gee
idllniicu icir
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26
,3nm Seufel nit alien aOni:
qen."
Wtilnnufce, - Scpt


9iirgcrnclitcr &omn mics in euicm
Shrei5en on oen &rdiiocnten Der
Wilmaufce'er &onoeIafammer VI Z.
Gan Scon nit @ntrilitlmq oos AnIin'
ncn suriif Den &6nig hilbert mn oic
a0nigin gIi5obetb BON @clGicn 5u
einem Neiihe WtiImallfccS ein5us
looen
n9ittc. mlthen Sic mir nidlt 5u
irgcno einen G0niQ aaiicr o0er ,3a-
rem ein5ula0en heiBt cS in oen
@ricfe ,@cnn Ole 9ilrger pon Wtil.
luollfce iid) eiucy 8iirgcrlneilter mab-
len, erlporten Tie nid)t BON ihrt, 0ob
er bamit ieine Selbltodtinq ouI-
gibt. 8ar es 0enielben niht ldlon
Dor nciner 8obl befannt, OdB Sic
.So5inIiiten lid gerDeigert bobcn, lih
nit Yrin5 @cinrid] ltno anOerc ,Sitrit.
Iidlteitcn ab3ugebcu? l$h mill oa@
belaiihc &olf nidlt oumit beIeioigcn,
ubcr es gibt Gage, NO Oe3 YfcnId)en
Sccle Qcpriiit miro. g2ir miliien emf
mc0er nit oen aorigcn lrlo
ihrcn 5atellitct bolten oocr fir olc
Rcttc 0es qcmeinen gionnc@ cin
trcten.
sd miiroc NIT unou0l0idllid,cr
Shmnd) in Bic @rltbe inhrclL rpcltl
ih mid ouh MIR i'm 0cringlten por
eincm a0nig ocnuithiQen ntiibte Serr
Gan Scou, crinncrn Sic ole Wtitglic
Der rIbrer @eicllihoft 0oron, 0aB idl
es nit Dem Monn ser gIrbcit bdltC.
3um 5cuicl nit Sen aouigGn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26
Blanc Der golidleiuifi.
StofboIm, "a. Seut.

Qcon Irobfp, Ser @oIihepiti-Ni.
niIter fir arieg iuo SSIotte ifliloerte
fiir3Ii6 in elmer gieoe in Petersburg
6os Groqramm fiir niIitdriidle
Cperationcn Der @olitelpifi. Or lag
tc inter onoerem: ggiid1t in 1}innlan0
o0er GithIon0 fam Der ungeheure
3eItfampf gcqen oen SocitaIlsmus
ausqeioften neroen ionocrn in Ine.
rita uu0 GraIono. uno por oaeH i'm
ierneN Siten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26
ysaInltreif moalidl.
2onoon, "a. Sept

NuiluuHy - @Ntt'
Gin Nahnitrcit in @roBbritonnicn
id)icn helltc infolgc Der GerbouOlun.
Qcn 3luiidcn 0crtrctcrr Der 2lrbciter
uno ser RcQierung nloglit). Ger Boil
5uQ3anaihuB Der Giienbnbner per
mari bcutc 6rilb ein 2Inaebot Der Sic.
aicruuq mo mics onrnui bin, ooB oie
@cute 3lr GiniteIlung Der 9lrbcit all,
Qcmieicu merocn mcnn bis 00nncr@.
toQ D}ittoQ feline 9ilniti8c Sntmort
crfnlqt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26
Stlegrapbiides allerlei.
NcId,cnfe uou .N0nigcm".
Wnilllll0ton. 23. 10.

NalDiltqfolL -. |epf
EQUATOR QenroiC erfl0rtc I'M &c
not. 0oB Irali0ent NlIion m0 feline
@eicaihoit bon Der Barrier Jrie-
ocn7conicrcn3 G0elitenc imo anoerc
C5eihenfe BON oaefrontcn 60uptern"
}uriidacbradt h0ttcn Die, ME ihm
qeiaQt mur0e. ocu l9ertb einer YtiI
lion Collars ilberitciQt Inter 0cu
(3aben hatten lid ,lumcIer int Mcrtbc
uon 6uH0crttouieu0cn beilmoen. be
merfte Der 5enator, uH0 cr bobe &C.
h5rt. onb 3CGbebor0en Bic C3cifenfc
oui mchr aIs ginc Uii0iou Collars
ubjddficu