davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
MAY UNITE
FOR DRIVE
next FALL
State Federation OF Labor Is
Urged to Unite With the
Grange and Rail Men
THE MINERS BACK SHORT
nv EDGAR WHEELER
staff Correspossdentl

BEl.LlNGHAN. June iss--'.If
the farmers rra raiiwsymeu and
the fcarsation of labor viii cam-
bine In . political alliance. we
will have . vast majority Of the
VOTERS - the state in is@0." ~
serted !. a. MeCsbc. representa-
tive of the Baiiwxymen's Wei
fare league. addressing the State
Federation Of Labor convention
today.
II. Forest Hudson. president Of The
EsiIwaymen's Political lsague. also
spoke in behalf of political triple
alliance Of the railwayfnen. farmers
and orga nized labor. President WIZ
liam Book. master OF the state
grange and Fred Chamberlain OF
ptIyaIIup. fraternai delegate from
the grange, were 10 speak later In
the day.
Continuing McCahe said.
~Iu the 1920 election we intend to
nominate and elect every officer
from dog catcher 20 United states
senator
Tom Russell. Tacoma boilermsk-
er. has virtually been put out "f
the running In his contest TO de-
throne william short - presi-
dent Of the State Federation OF
Labor. Russell was running
against Short. 4 delegation of
- United Mine Workers, Of
which union Russell was former
~ president. vet~d unanimously
in caurus last night 10 support
Short.
A. r. Miller. business agent OF the
Seattle engineers and leader In the
shipyard general strikes was looked
upon today by State Federation Of
Labor officials as the dark horse
candidate Of the insurgents for the
presidency.
MiIier's appeal for support yester'
tcoxT.p on PACE SIXTEEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Summer Has Come,
Says Weather Man

fult consignment of sun rays
for seattle consumption arrived
tuesday morning a further cargo
- due Wednesday. according 10 OF.
firiai Weatbersmith Salisbury Son
only that. bat It looks Ike summer
has arrived with bang. the
veatherwright opinea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
BY HENRY WOOD


Copyright. 1919. by United Preesl
PARIS, June 17.-If Ger
many refuses to sign the
peace treaty, the allied armies
will launch Immediately one
of the greatest and most de-
cisive campaigns in history.
While the public generally
is inclined to think of an adj
vance into Germany under
present conditions as little
more than a triumphal parade
in which no resistance will b.
met. Marshal Foch has been
obliged to be prepared for the
emergency.
The allies would move forward
with every detail worked out for 4
campaign extending from the Dutch
TO the Swiss frontier-designed to
give Germany death blow in tho
shortest possible time-against the
maximum force which the unified al
lied commands knows the Germans
might throw into action In crisis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
House Committee
Favors Prohibition

WASHINGTON. June IL tUnit.
ed Press Repeal of wartime pro.
hihtion as II affects light wines
and beer was voted down 10 60 3.
by the house judiciary committee
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
F0CH IS
ALL SET
TO MOVE

WEIMAR, June 16.-(Delayed.) The
German peace delegation was astounded at
the tone of Premier Clemenceau's note &C.
companying the allies reply to the counter
proposals, according to official advices from
Versailles, received by the government here;
tonight. The note was characterized ~
harsh, smashing" and "gruff."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
GOV. LISTER IS
LAID AT REST
Impressive Military Cere.
mony Marks Funeral

TACOMA. June t7.-With full
military honorS. Governor Ernest
Lister was laid af rest In the Ia
coma cemetery NJ l.30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Following the funeral services
In the First Methodist church.
the funeral procession was form
ed with nm escort of COO national
guardsmen Ia line 10 honor
Washington's fweniy-seeond gov
ernor.
Music by the Orpheus club Of Ia
coma and glowing tributes for Gov.
ernor Lister. the man. as well os the
public servant. marked the services.
Tribute l. Paid
Addresses were given by pr,
Henry Suzzallo. the Rev. II. II.
Shuett ~ the First Methodist
church. the Roy u. r. Brooks OF
Sodro- Woolley and Bishop Frederic
w. keator. Of Tacoma. who deliv-
cred the euloRy.
Close personal friends Of the gov
ernor who served as active pail.
hearers were Julius a. ZittclL of
Spokane. State Highway Commis-
sioncr James Allen, Of Olympia.
Industrial Insurance Commissioners
James w Brlslawn. of Olympia;
Public Printer Frank NJ Lamborn,
Of Olympia; State Fish Comnis-
sioncr l.. N Darwin of Belllng
ham. and former Chlcf Justice OV-
ertun q, Ellis. OF Tacoma.
Services at the grave were di-
rcctcd by the Masonic lodge Grand
Master r 4; Skaggs officiating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
All Street Cars
Stop One Minute
to Honor Lister

Every street ear in Seattle stop
ped for one minute at 1880 D. m.
Tuesday ms q tribute TO Ernest Lis.
ter, 22d governor of Washington,
whose funeral was held in Taco
ma. Employees Of business concerns
stopped work for Is minutes at a.16.
at the request Of the Chamber Of
Commerce and many business con
Germs held brief memorial scrv-
tivity ceased from 30 TO 2330 =. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
WINNIPEG RAIDS
STRIKE LEADERS
Leaders in Controversy Are
Held in Penitentiary

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, June
Ill nited Press. Nv holesaIe
arrests Of leaders in the general
strike were made here today.
Royal Northwest Mounted Po.
lice raided the Labor temple.
sewing literature. Authorities
refused 10 make public list Of
prisoners. but claimed all promi.
neni leaders were included.
The prisoners are held incommu.
nicado In the stony Mountain peni
tcutiary
Royal Northwest Mounted Police
were on guard today at the Labor
temple No person - permitted
within 100 yards OF the building
Military intelligence officials and
other government Offices had been
planning the raid for several weeks
but action was deferred until the
government at Ottawa last week
supplied the powerful weapon de.
sired IA drastic deportation act. Tn.
der this law aliens and british born
trouble makers" can be deported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
ORDER BAIL FORFEITED

Charles Carlson, arrested Ia 1915
as u bbbtleeger failed 10 show up in
Judge Netercr ordered his bail of $3.50
forfeited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

Many man climbs the ladder of
fame only to be rewarded with a
good hard fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
GIRLS
IN S. F. OUT
Press Association Wires on
Coast Hard Hit

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
II nited Press Hello, 6entrai.
brought no response I'm thous-
ands Of homes and offices today,
for the hello girls" true Ia their
threat. stopped work In large
numbers at n. m.
The girls demand n wage scale
Of So 10 81 day. recognition Of
the union and promise that
union members will not be vic.
timized. Their decision 10 strike
in sympathy with Los Angeles
girls came suddenly last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

when electrical workers went out
in sympathy with the girls. press as.
soctation wires were seriously threat.
ened. only one man was left to
take care OF the many leased wires
where IS men ordinarily are kept
busy. Short time news circuits
known as "P. ~. r." were rendered
impracticable.
Girls throngcd the sidewalks In
front Of the exchange. The girls
we're kept moving by their own lead
ers In conformity with tho law.
The girls declared that only SIX
girls went to work At the local ex.
changes At n. m. and that only a
few long distance and information
operators we're working
The strike viii spread thruout Cal.
ifornia by noon. officials of the union
said Locals at Sacramento. San
Jose, Vallejo Santa Rosa. Fresno and
Stockton called strikes effective to.
day.
The electrical workers voted TO
strike today The llnemen Aty they
include 400 employees Of tho pncifir
Telephone q Telegraph Company
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

IS ISSUED
BY GORDON
Reckless Drivers Will Be
Locked Up Here. Begin
ming Wednesday
MOTORCYCLES SEIZED

Beginning with the arrests
made on "Wednesday spe~ders
and reckless drivers In aggra-
waited eases will spend few days
In the city jail. Common speed
cases win be fined heavily. In
some instances the machines Of
the spe~d~rs will he taken away
from them for the number of
day. corresponding with the
number of miles they went over
the limit. Thi. IL the announce
m~nt made In police court Tues
day merninT by Judge John u.
Gordon.
= ave have been too lenient with
tha speederm In the past. said the
Judge I'm the future when the
rpecdcrr know what they are facing
they viii put curb on their speed
tendencies. may sc; sliding scale
Of fines. s. per mile for every mile
they exceed the speed limit. I think
that will curb most Of them. In cx.
ccptionsi and aggravated cases a taii
sentence may he imposed We have
got TO put stop 10 speeding Fines
Of $50 and $50 do not seem TO af.
feet them. so IN the future we will
begin TO hit them hard Treat 'em
rough viii be the slogan from now
on"
Hold Motorcycles
Three motorcycles will occupy
prominent positions in the police gar.
age for the next Is days. according
TO the sentences imposed on speed.
ers by Judge Gordon Tuesday morn
ing
! A. DE Rousse. arrested for trav-
ciiing 81 miles per hour. was fined
ssi and given tho choice OF spending
is days In jail or foregoing his mo
torcycic pleasures for the next Is
days De Bousse chose TO give up
his machine.
a. Mori. found guilty OF travelling
AZ miles per hour drew down s42
fine and relinauished his motorcycle
for ~ days.
c. A. Purcell speeding at the same
rate. was handed a st2 fine and his
motorcycle win be kept in the Gus
tody of the police for the next Is
DAYS
lngwald Newgard. arrested Mon.
day after an alteration with Motor
cycle Patrolman @. Il. Reynolds.
charged with speeding and disorderly
conduct. was fined $50 for speeding
and $40 for the disordcrly conduct
charge.
Arrest 33 Speeslcrs
Thirty three arrests of speeders
were made between y. m. Monday
and noon Tuesday
Topping off the list was an arrest
made by Mayor Ole Hanson of Carl
tCoNT'D on PAGE TES)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

The patch il likely TO come off in
4 patched up quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

And wednesday, there will be
a big parade MT 10 a. m.
Building isborcrr. carpenters.
plumbers. cement finishcrs,
brlcklayers. electricians. plas'
terers and painters who have do
mated their labor TO build the
horne will be In line. There viii
be floats and bands and Mother
Hyther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

Kronstadt. the great naval base.
lying 30 miles west OF Petrograd'
was set fire By artillery lombard
rnents Sunday. II was reported.
Shortly afterward seven Bolsheyik
warships left their anchorage and
surrendered TO the British squad
ron. At about the same time the
big fortress ~ Krasnaya Gorka
hoistcd the white flag, followed by
several lesser forts.
Up to Saturday II WAS said more
than $4,000 Boishevik prisoners had
been take IN the Petrograd region
in sdditsoir to 3z7 machine guns, 81
field guns. six armored trains and
a vast quantity Of ammunition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
ALLIED FORCES
HIT PETR0CRAD
Outer Defenses OF Russ City
Are Smashed

STOCKHOLM. June IL. -
United Press.)--Ths onter de-
fenses Of Petrograd have pssc.
ficaIly been reduced and allied
forces are advancing upon the
former Russian capital. accord
Ing TO dispatches received from
Helsingfors today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

UsW " hWtfAtAA N8NtF ARf AAftNs @RA
she spent II in her work
One time she was told that nhe
would have to close her haven,
But she didn't. She would get
little donation here and there.
and she painted and papered and
worked with hammer and nails,
Time and time again star
readers came 10 Mother Ryther's
rescue when the home was In
the shadow of misforfune.
but now Seattle - paying its
debt 90 Mother Ryth.r
A whole city In buying
bricks" for Mother Ryther's new
home. which will be mn institu'
ton OF brick and stone. out at
stone way and ~ ssd II.
Parade "Wednesday
A big committee IN canvaasing
Seattle for 81 donationa---enough
to buy $50 900 bricks"
Liberty Loan headquarters, at
second ave. and Cherry at. has
been turned over 10 the Mother
Ryther home drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

II Ne Is
tffst lew Tide
! "a a. Va as r.
First itixh Tide
5 90 a IN 50 a.
~~~cnd low Tide
9 Is y m OF n
s~~oed uixh Tide
! 81 = m if a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
PLAN POLITICAL ALLIANCE
PAY YOUR DEBT
TO THIS WOMAN

MOTHER RYTHERs and her hands Enared
ll but young than 20 she has
nd shattered homes
and And In her twilight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

began her work al the end of a trail that led bae
from the waterfront. There she made home 70
little children who destitute and for moth
who had place TO so.
For 20 years Mother Hyther at sunup
TO bake bread for hungry little mouths. wash
and sew wipe the from Etltny little faces
and comfort mothers with biblical phosophs
Mother HytheF asked questions. She lived
the simple code Of the Rock. Her door was
always open
~te ~trugE led On
And the city grew her burden became hssv.
ler She moved from time to time TO laresr
quarters. bat the years rolled Mother Ryfh.
srs home grew old Ths plaster fell. ths stove
burned out. and the plumbing went TO
wreck ard ruin
0ldtm.rx cav Mother Ryther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Tides in Seattle

Ttt~DAN
~ M ~
t1r~t lew Tide
aS a. m 60 n
First lttgh Tide
ee a ~ - a.
second lew tide
e eS = m. es n
~es~nd uinh Tide
2 20 3 m is 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02

Elm frommer 5prl1h, nrb es mare
gut, mer1r bic Mortle thieeff III u1tierer
5eele eingeprdgt n1ren, me11rl lie auf
Der SABINE ur1s entgegenleu1teten, Die
n1lf inherent 0ebenstpege Dor inns ber-
flattert. Mrbeit unb @ebet Itdiiblen
tQeib nnb @eiit unb maden tart.
lpenn Sorgen naben. Die Mrbeit gibt
Der 5eele Sbnungfraft, barnit Die
Sebe ser 2argetpeile feline Mabt
Mher iie getnir11t.
.Mlrbett madt bas 2etben fIB,
Miloert alle 2aitl"
Mrbeit, @oH unb 2iebe, -@ibt es
5f1onere Ma1fgaben I'M 2eben elmer
redbten Srau? 2iebe geben bringt 8e.
frieoig1ng unb Slid, iene 2iebe, Die
ms Der @eilanb gelebrt, Sic alles
peraetM, dies trdgt, bofft un6 bull
BET, bic aue3eit bus redte @ort our
redten 3eit fin6et.
@te fam cine Sra1, in oerem SSn=
.neren 10 reibe eddie berborgen iino,
Die tie mn gu beben brauGt, UNI frob
5u maiden, lie 2angmeile empfinoen2
- Cine Grau fann 10 unenblib biel
@ntes Tim 6nrb Die Mrbeit ibrer
@dnoe, bnrb Die Nrbeit TIRES Ser
sens, benn: u@er in BEN 0ienit Der
Mrbeit gebt, fdnt ME in oie &nedt.
idoft Der 2aune."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
Minnefpta staatslegisIat,lr.

a,,. i,
1e alleHOlg oer aSIaaisleg1.aHlI
naDnn e1fl1l1nHlg 0le Mugllpe19eI1 '
eSorlage a1 lpein9e sflfgllpela)er oenl
iiaafl1Den gaf1oap1r1fDaIf Stonlalll.
lar n11ter1le4f l1rlo Dos ssagernspon ~
%s!Is1nu an ua ~ g.u's mu.aNa
se1M puI opl m!u
am DpnIelslag anseI,pnLa.eA % ~ u.
gl1b ", e g y
lDre 4nsgaoen amlaBllg oeI So1lptl'
a1Bnng oer Neglsla1nr gn1la3uo1gnng
|mnlldaef, erieD1en nene g1 y
fau1l1g. @eaeralampalf 9ll.
ron gaD e1n gn1ad}pen ao, Han, oeal
|ole pom un1ergans De9Dl11gIe gnlla)a.
o1gnng DOT $loU TUE leoes Ue1Igl1eo
geleseD1ro1g ".
gt1en1ags 5nnor 'gaI EN- Neo1er Don
nl1lerer s1ae1sleg1sla1ur e1nen D Fs
g~e1lterieren Vn1p1ang 2 als
onnoesle1a1or p1raH SoDIlloh
Don 9~al1forn1ef1, gus CT Sre11agpor-
M11pag nor Gen SeHu1oreH nno 70.
georo1eIen erla1enl I'M p1alloenl
1ll1ons q argun1enle 81 p1o oeg
oaB one yoa~11onen-s1ga eDne a5nenot=
mems angenon1nlen 1peIoen 1oIIe. Se.
peT. S1B Y YET geIuuHl'gen 9uue apul
De'eef nno 9nnoerIe MnB1en leDen.
Der J1nat5al1s1dalB oes Sfaats-
1e11nfS, melDer DIE M11tldge inter-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02

1,1.r E pQar Hfleire Ginger ettiboitet
peroe miiiifBstte iii oana tpdr alles abl.
red Mapfper pi6ter ben ih ausges
fful1re, 5u nng uir en- Grobbel Q
i6n1ale Singer fibre for11te. IS Is
n6nnlih 10 BEL i'm BET bn1fel gefpor-
Sc iii id ben geoenH, mir beiier oebs
tie bbeim fnbre. 81 ben ba1l1 n1ib
erl1m georeDtt I'M beinltparts gefab-
he. Mn Die miidite sd Fat en- @app
geitanm, Der MIDI geIagt bat, mei1
Settleit bebt nit brent1e. SD ben
idnen sic Stpitib ee0rebt IN oa is
er fattisfeit gepeie. gin Die nad1d1te
&orner bat mid *miober elmer geitapt !,
Der geIngt bat, mein 9ebllleit bebt nit
brenne. S9 ben audi biesn1al Ole
ESnitib georeM I'M bu bat bas Sebl=
lett g%ebrenrt. Sos 1dmlibe Ding Is
nod 10 ebaut E Doten6 NAL gebdp=
pend Bis es ouf einmal 81 mid ge-
gndt bat, als Oh Die gan6e Roltess
|fobrs binner mid NOR. 5e ben mid
geitappt i'm ben geingt, i6 BERT oas
Nnto nit oreitpe mibaus bob 9ett I'm
Eeblleit brenne bette. S6 ben nids
nnneribter bnbn folnne, alS .rpie pie
|2i35ie ausiteige mabe I'm bann ben
id 5u Die @arrabib getelfobnt I'm
ben bene 9roer ge1ptpe mel Mnto 511
bole. 9ea9 ebal1t e Stnno i and
@ilf fo1nme I'm mir ben nns IN Die
Maibien geieBt I'M ben nns beim tobe
Ioiie.
Sic. 2i55ie bat mds geiagt ntptper
Re bot e Bebs gemabt als oh ie1age
moat: @as berltebt en- Dds bon en-
Pluto. @omit ib berbleitpe Sbne Sbr11
liemer
8bilipp Suneramper +.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
Q1naelueIe.

56on 6as @ort bat einer nni6o-
men @ong, bas l1ns 5uiammenfban=
ern mabt, nno I'M @etite ieben mir
eine burre @eitalt au unferer
boden, Sic nit grdmlibem
@sitbt nns Suit uno 5robiinn
nimmt. 8en bot ni6t f6on Die 2an=
qetpetle, oas blaiierte &irb bes MM-
biggangs, geItreift?-DaS bette, bas
ein3ige 5dnbmittel lit Die Mrbeit, lei
es nun geiitige ODER forperli6e. Sc
.6enfaas miro er ME mber Die 2ange=
meile at flugen boben, Der IN raltloier
Gatigfeit ieinen @ef6dften nadgebt
l1n6 feinem @eiite ftets nene Nab=
r1ng bietet. Gin FOLDER Meni6 ID
delft nber bie innere 2eere folder, Die
90 ni9t tpiiien, mos fie anfangen fol-
len, Die tire 3eit bertdnbeln un6 nn-
ter Dem Crude bes MiiBiggnnges bas
D6e 2eben beflagen. &ein 2eben 1T
Doafonmen obne regelmaBige Nr-
belt. sic lit Ser MittelpunH 6es Da-
ieins; I'm bie Mrbeit BRETT 1tb olles;
tie geitoltet oas Shidfal uno Die
5teun1g, oie Der Wenid nnter ben
,Men11en ein11imn1t.
Mrbeiter fin6 mir a1e, Der eine IN
DieIem, Ser nr6ere IN ie11em 5abe,
Der cine mebr geiitig, Der artoere tor
perlid, nber obne Mrbet nrier Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
9as MGrd1en bonn Sban.

Die Sonnenfin6er ipielten I'M bla1t=
EN- 6immeIsioale. sic bafdten fib,
tan5ten Ringelreiben, la6ten uno
1anqen uno tDaren bon iibermutiger
Areu6e. 90 fantert pl0blib Die gron<
en- @egenmdnnlein uno roate1 groBe,
neiBe Wolfenbaaen in ben 9immel=s
raum.
vSsa, mo ioaen mir benn nun fpte=
Ien?" riefen Die frobliden Meinert.
r@ebt MIR ouf Die Sternentpieie
70 Ionge, Bis bier mieoer %onfgeralmt
it,"
vMa, 90 lit es nidt l6on," maui
ten ste Sonnenfin6er, 5ogen lange
Sdrppden un6 bGtter fa1t getDeint.
so lit es ni1t 10 beq uno glaH mte
int Saale!"
Mber Sic grauen Wainnlein flint
merte bas nibt, tie 5udten Die Mhieln
un6 1tapften baDon.
Ole trobigen fleinen 9onnenfin,
Ser uber Itompften NIT ben GiiBen.
u9eun gerooe!" riefen lie uno roaten,
ems, 5fpei, bret Die groBen Regen=
balen binors auf ben blouen @las=
bera unb lieBen eineH nod benz a1=
beren binunterfngeln IN Die lidte
sserne. Dabei flatidten tie Dor Ser
aniiaen III Ste &anoe uno lobten IN
henem 1ebermut.
@ie Tie mitten I'M Eolen fpore1t,
trot auf einrnai Grau Nadt I'M
fdtporaen Samtma11tel IN Die Sims
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02

oentidnfg gIeftoren ii. Meei1nefota
|toon Delegnten Aonbenten getDdblt
|tneroen. Ole Mi1ernbw nnbm bic Mi-
nergNorInge an, melhe Die ltaatlide
EMotftan0s .sB9eboroe nblhnff lno eli
ne itoatlide 9ilfgfonmiiiifiion ins Sc
ben ruf, melde er1ndhtigt fem mir
Sc. WeIb Bic 3llu1 9etrng bon elmer
Maiuion Dollar fmi6ilfsleiitungen bel
Bran6en, MeberfdtDer11n1lr1gen nno
i5tirrne1 nuf5ubringeu. De Mbft1m,
munq mar SO gegen +. Gin M1trag
n11f Derllaiinger11ng Der Sor1oer1tsnng
.big a11Irl 25. satember 1ptroe bon
Ser WiemblD abgelebnt. Ger 5erat
1abm Sic Mifemblb8orlnge 5ursf)af-
hir1a elmer Bl1bget4Rommiliion an,
sic benz @olperreur CUR nrter1fr1ft
5ltuterbreitet tD1iroe Ger 5etnt 1raDn1
jferner Sic bereiits pom 9ans a11ge=
11ot1n1ere MiIfinfon8orldge an tpel<
DE cine nnteriudlr1g Der 9el1erung
i'm 5tnnt a11orbnet.
@ouberneur 9urnquiit bot bic Be
1eoirenide gr5beiteuer1ngsaBorla
mil gefo beIegt. Ser @o11per1ear er-
Hdrt, CT bnlp bic gr5fte1er f1ir I'M
qeredt nno bnbe 6iefen Stnnopunft
ihon oIs Mitgliieo Der Stnatslegisla-
t1r D~erttreten, % Die 5terer Die Sn=
1uifrie I'M Giiener5gebiet errftlid
Sh1ninon rriirnp Snforf r1nh elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
6amilienfret8
9as gafd]enqelb Der &inber.

9as safd]enaelb Der &inber.
@oblbobenoe gltern, Defenders iol-
DIE, oie auf miibeloie Nrt IN ben Be
.1ib GROCER @eidtumer gelangten, lino
baufig Der Mniibt, ibre beranpa6ien-
Sen &inoer miiBten bon ibrem groBen
Bortemonnaie N3nBen 3ieben un6 ge-
ben Der Sugen6 elm iiberreiheS 5o-
f6engelo. Die1es itebt in gar fet=
mem BerbaItnis al Ben M11sgoben> oie
Der iunge Menib acknowledgements
baben fam u. perfubrt i'm geraoe5n
5u Eorbeiten ober i6limmer nod,
bringt ibn ouf Mmege.
@enn nniere Sobne, oenen i'm 81
ternbamle ale ibre 8eoiirfniiie an
Habrung nnb &lei6nng befrieoigt
4per6en, fir bie fleinen Nebenmsga=
ben elm ongemeiienes Sai6engelo err
balten oeifen 8erbraub bon ben 81
tern iiberapadt miro, 10 1T pobl nidts
oagegen ein%3ntpen0en. Gem oer
iunge Menlb fam an Sanb 6ieies
.Said)engeloeS man9erlei lernen;
nen1 er bon Sanie aus 6a5u angelet=
tet miro. g%rltens, 6as n%nter6riiden
unperniiftiger 8ini6e, Dos ri6tige
'ginteilen un6 6as praftiide ginfan=
fen. Ser Sl1nge, Der nit ieinem Ga
i6engelo ribtig bousbalten lernte,
miro iiA 1pdter lei6ter 31pong on=
tun, tDen1 er feline 8eourfniiie ielbit
beltreiten muB.
$50 aber ons Eadengel6 al5u
reidlid, obne ieoe @ontroae nno IN
lauenenbafter @eiie gegeben miro, %
miro es Ser Sugenb nur at oft gum
8erberben. @enn Die @ltern piel-
leidt oenfe1: Der SSl1nge erbt einmal
unfer gan3es 8erm0get, our 5par=
iamfeit liegt feine 8eran1afiung Dor
nno marum iollte er feline Sngeno
ni6t genieBen2 10 lit bagegen man
6erlei ein5utpen0en. Mn6 6as groBte
@rbe fann bon einem lei6ftnntge1
Men1den bertan tper6en oft i6on ebe
es angetreten tDuroe. Damn feblt
Ser Sugen6 begreifli6ermeife oos
8eritdnonis, nit l1eberfliiiiigem rid
tig nm5ugeben, oie rtdttge Mertung
6eS @eIoes iiberbanpt, 10 bob tie
-idlner Die re6ten @ren5en finoet.
nn6 enbli9 miiBte Elm feines Iaftge=
fiibl sic gltern abbalten, tire 5obne
nit @elomitteln ms5nitatten, Die IN
feinem BerbdltniS 5n oem Soi6en-
gel6 Ser &amera6en, Der Weitipieler
iteben. Gin getpi11es 8robentum ooer
cine quite Doiis 8ldiiertbeit enttpidelt
lib immer BEL Iol6en inngen 2enten,
oie Don hires @aters @eloe auf gro-
Bern SnBe 1eber un6 Die Die fali6e
8orItenlng begen, BOB iie infolge IT.
rer @elomiHel bas &e6t baiiben, eine
beionoere Mabtitenung ei%n5nnebmen.
Mber oies anes iin0 nod Die berbalt-
nismGBig fleireren 9baoen I'M Ser
gIei6 at Ser betribenben Sotia6e,
6aB ein GROCER 8ro5entiab 1nnger
2eute, 6eren Mnsgaben feine Sbra1=
ten geiebt tpur6en, moraliib 5ngru1=
De gebt.