davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
WOULD PROVIDE FOR CHILDREN WHO
 ARE DELINQUENT
i. effersOn Senator Intro duces Bill Relating to the Care of Dependent
 Children

Montgomery. January 1S.-(SpecialO revision for the care of delinquent lildren by the state is made in bill ltroduced in the senate Saturday aft moon by Senator West of Jefferson ounty. The bill was referred to the ,cal legislation committee for a report. acted on favorably the bill will go the house about Wednesday. The i'll is entitled as follows:
 By MT. West, s. B. 6S. relating to de- endent, neglected or delinquent chil- .ren in all counties of Alabama which ave population of as many as 150,- % people according to the last federal ensus or which shall have such popu- ltion according to any such census hat may be taken hereafter to define vho are dependent, neglected or de- inquent children; to declare that such children shall be wards of the state; o provide for their custody, discipline supervision, care, protection, guardian hip and welfare; to create and es- abliSh nsuch countries juvenile courts md to provide for their equipment and maintenance; to create and confer upon such courts jurisdiction, under the erms of this act, to try and determine he question of the dependency, neg ect or delinquency of children in such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

J. CORBETT
 shape, the players would run wiid on the bases.
 So just before the game began, hehS called the right fielder:
 'The very first time the other fellows get a man on first, you sneak up 'e hind the bag Then I'll fake wild throw to catch him mapping. You throw nm out at second"
 The first man up got to first on An error He took fair fead. The pitcher threw a wide one to Kelly and kehy at once hurled it toward first. The ball cleared the first baseman's head py six feet. The runner dashed for second only to be met by the ball which hao been relayed to the shortshop by the 1 right fielder That one play LOOK the | heart out of the foemen of Chicago anu | through the rest of the game not one player attempted to steal on Kelly, who | confessed later that making that slnsie | throw to short right just about too> 1 all the steam out of my sick arm
 Kelly. using signal systems with the fright fielder, worked the fake throw TOT Ia long time. Then other catchers began to use it and soon the trick became AS AS | moss covered as it the hidden pail trick of today.
 One of Kelly's stunts rarely used sihce his time was used with amazing success
  | runners on second and third, Kelly Wouio signal the pitcher to encourage the man on third to take long lead. Then heiy | would ask for a fast outcurve. I'm diately upon receiving it, he would "hip the ball to third l The runner on third would naturally scrona able back to the bag-but the or1si' nal mart of the play wasn't to get him.
 The man on second was the vlctlm The instant the third sacker got the pai be shot it on to the second basemah
 Tho ;nvariable result was the putout ol
 +be runner on second, who hadn't figured
 that he was in any danger on thro"
 to third and perhaps was 10 or 10 iee
 off the bag Quite frequently the ina'
 an third would make dash for the plate and be nailed six jumps frNm noine l Kelly for long time got away "l'i
 the little stunt of dropping his mask ol U
 the plate or just little in front or It , when he saw that runner was piannin'
 to slide home. Ball players have no 1ea oe sIidins into an unobstructed hom , n1ate But somehow or other the presenc of the mask there and the possioni'y ~
 if Incoming tangled up in their rect lii' g the effect of halting hem on their siiu : ing ideas. And Kelly would stab then f with the ball as they came Tn staho t ing up .,;,. ,,
 The trick endured for awhlie--an then the league officials, hardening = the protests of opposition players, aoop'o a rule against it. t tThe fourth Kelly story will appear to r morrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

sufficient proof that she has turned over a fresh leaf. The danger lies not only in the military government alone.
 but in the very soul of the German people, as it has been nodded since the days of Frederick the Great. It is the whole of Germany that has said to the
 world, might before right"
 The destruction of militarism, there
 fore, is necessary, but this political revolution must be accompanied by a moral revolution as we'll. Doubtless the sweeping victory gained by the allies will hasten this transformation and
 help Germany to realize that there ex- ists a force superior to material force and that the reign of sovereign justice has arrived.
 Tn any case" continued M. Bour-
 geois. besides the military guaran-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

(Editors note: This is the third of
 a series of six articles which James
 J. Corbett has written concerning
 Mike kelly-"the brainiest man that
 ever stepped on a pallfield." Each
 story will relate some of the tricks
 that King Kel'' executed on the dia-
 mond which added glory to his name
 and made his fame undying. The
 fourth chapter will appear tomorrowD
 Mike Kelly played every position on the diamond at one time or another dur ing his career. But most of his earlier years were spent in right field and later ones behind the bat It was in those two departments that he intro duced some of the remarkable defensive tricks that assisted rn making him fla nous.
 To Kelly belongs the distinction of be- ing the first outfielder to throw out a batsman at first base who had made a sure hit" beyond the infield. Whenever a batter in Kellys early outfielding days would crack a fast grounder through the infield which looked good for one base-but no more-that batter would loaf to first. The outfielder loafed in field ing the ball, reasoning that it wasn possible for him to throw out the man at first and that all he was required to do was to field the ball and stop the man from trying for second
 Kelly saw all this-and Kelly decided to take advantage of the loafing tactics of the batter. A looping fly was sent to him one day-a sure hit The batter ambled along toward first as Kelly went in on the ball. Taking it on the first bond, King Ker' whipped it with rifle bullet power to Anson. covering first and the amazed batter was out by 1t feet King KeP' worked that trick quite often during his day and the play later was copied by Tommy Mccarthy who really made it famous, although Kelly was the originator.
 When Kelly moved to position be- hind the plate he revolutionized back stopping. The tricks he played and the plays that he introduced are written Tn delibly on the pages of baseball history But many of those amazing stunts diet with the quick thinking man wh' startled the baseball world by their use And others, copied by other teams, an' | worked to death by them, fell int disuse because trick is no trick at al | if everybody it doing it.
 1 Kelly became afflicted with a sor | arm just as the Chicago White Stock | ings were about to start an importan | series The relief catcher was sick, so l | was up to King Ker' to perform back stopping chores, no matter what the con dition of his throwing arm. The oppo | sition team was noted for it's base run
 ming ability and Kelly knew that if
 ever learned that his arm was in poo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Premier Clemenceau Is Elected President by
 Peace Delegation
fContfnued From Page one)

1COnffnued From Fagt OHcT the following main subjects of general order. First. responsibility of the authors of the war; second, responslpliity lo the crimes committed during the war third. legislation in regard to mterna- tional labor
 All the powers represented would De invited to present memoranouH1S oi' these questions. The powers having pac- +;cular interests, M. Clemenceau con tirued would be asked to present further memoirs upon territorial, financial ana economical questions.
 .The league of nations will De piacea .+ the head of the order of the day next full session. M. Clemenceau an nounced. as he concluded his address He paused for further suggestions oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
MAKES FORDS
 START EASY
New Device Does Away With Bother of Spinning Motor Over and Over in
 Cold Weather

A new Gas Generator. which heats the manifold. vaporizes the gas and makes instant ignition possible has been in Bldg., Rock. Island, Ill This simple and inexpensive device does away with hot water makeshifts, etc, and gives you weather. It also saves 10 cents a gal ion on gasoline because with it vou can use the cheapest gasoline all win srouble and money saver send 7ben, s1-50 and they will send you one of 5hese remarkable devices postpaid un- money back. Write them today. Deal ITS wanted.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
SENIOR GLASS.

Preliminary games:
 Highland 25, Gibson 50, Robinson 4o, Barker 5, Barrett ?, Lakeview 3, Gibson B. Martin 8.
 Semifinas:
 Gibson IS, Robinson 10. Highland A., Barker 2
 Final game in senior class won by Rob- inson school, Al to 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

tees that will be imposed by the peace treaty, besides the fulnilment or all Just reparations, besides the punishment or all those guilty of crimes against hu- man laws, Germany must accept and submit to all the rules of international control to which the other nations VIII have consented voluntarily"
 Senator Bourgeois then outlined his views concerning the primary compost ton of a leage of nations and con- cluded:
 Later day will come and sincere ly hope so. when all the nations will sit around the same hearth in perfect ac- cord"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
DISCUSSING GERMANY


 Paris, Friday, January l7.-The ao- mission of Germany to the league Of discussion in peace conference clrcles While they are as yet academic some interesting views have been de- veloped
 In the opinion of Leon Bourgeois the French authority on the league of na- tions. the league for the present must be composed exclusively of the asso- ciated nations and those neutral states which since 1917 have adhered to the rules of the second Hague peace con ference and who have during the war strictly observed the obligations of in- ternational rights. Later MT. Bourgeois feels, Germany may prove her title to membership.
 Tt is the free people who have fought for justice and right who must lay the unshakable foundation of the edifice of a league of nations Ge- clared NJ. Bourgeois to the Associated Press, "and who must in spirit of perfect and mutual trust promulsate | it's laws, determine the guarantees and shoulder its obligations"
 fought Germany then not form d part of the league7" he was asked l OPINIONS DIFFER
 s.This is very difficult problem on which opinions differ" he replied l My opinion is that a league of na tions tends to become universal Du owing to the very object which we .,r trying to achieve, it can only be insri tuted amongst free nations which ar true to their word. which have d,s charged all the obligations incurre through previous faults and which ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
DINNER FOR WILSON
pv Assoeiated Press

By Associated Press Paris, January 17.-(Havas)-The ltai- ian ambassador this evening gave din- ner in honor of President Wilson. The dinner was followed by reception Tn the embassy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

In some parts of Central Africa to say that a certain man eats salt is equiVa- .ent to saving that he is very rich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Results of Public School Basket Ball Tournament
 Birmingham Athletic Club Yesterday
iminarv eames junior class:

Preliminary games. junior class:
 Barker 67, Robinson 10, Highland 5o' Gibson A. Lakeview o, Martin 6, Hemp hill 6, Barrett F.
 Semifinal, junior class:
 Robinson %, Highland 24, Barker 12, Barker F.
 Final game, junior class, won by Robin son school from Gibson school, 37-l2. business. and as none was made, he de- clared the session adjourned.
 It was 4:3O o'clock and the opening session had lasted one hour and a half. No exact time was fixed for the reas sembling of the full session of the con ference, as that awaits the call of the supreme council of the five great powers which will probably meet Monday morn ing.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
Wettitreit int gn6itabiren unb
Seflamiren.

&n Ser 2nnomirtbid1afsid)ule be
0nala2fa ian0 am Iebteu 5amstoe
cin @cttitreit 3piiden 5dliilern ocl
Sfulen I'M Gountp inn SudItabirer
mo Geflamiren itntt.
Die Greisgeninner i'm 9ud,itobi.
rem, Tednen uno St0uIdrciben ma.
rem mie foIgt:
1. @Iiie Sanomaun, 6olnen: Gil.
Der 9cdlcr.
,. Mnrie Ro3cn0oI (Roientbol?).
VfIomop; 6rcicr 9ciud) ser Staats
6air.
3, G0min Meper, Burns; 5000.
4. 0ltbert Iren5. Bangor; 500.
>. Wtoiorp Guodenbuit, 8c1t ga.
lem; 500.
lSln GefIamircn gcmonnen 6ie Sol.
qcnoeu:
I. @peIpn NeIion, SbeI6p; $500,
touBcroem gebt Elm SiIberbed)er on
ibrc SfuIe).
2 Sonce @oIocrion. &oIn1en, uno
@elen WoIfe, @nrre, Itanoen tf)
gleifl ur6 ieoc crhiclt $500.
3. Carl Storf, AgurnS: 50 90.
4 %erna &un9e, @cit SoIem;
500.
.. 2erop 3etpberg, @oIbinqton,
500.
Ter @ettitreit puroeMittoas 6urd
cln y&lcnic . 2rud1" rrto cine @c-
iid'tInunq ser ShuirGume un6 Ser
Sfnlarbeitcn ieitcn& ser piclcn @s-
untcr6rohen. Sic Nrbeiter, be.
ionhcr@ in ser @oushoIt 9(bthcilund.
lo6cnoe Nnerfennung.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
Ius ben 8eridten.
6reisgeri6t.

-eL- HEE.H
Sm areisgeridlt bcqann gtittmodl
Die 8erhnnolung Ser Sd)aoeneriab
fluge bon fSruu CORA Gehreufnmu
gegen Die gfilipnufee 9abn. z,
b%ebouptet in lbrer alageid)rift bal;
ibr Nfonn un0 oeiicn 9ruocr an 6.
MARS 1918 nahe 9anqor 0llrdl Sic
Shulo Der @ahnangciteQten Sit i6rcm
Sooc tan1cn, in0em Ser 3uafiibrer bel
Der StraBcnfrer5lina, no Ole bci0c1t
NchrenfampS iiberfahrcn mlroen,
Ole 9tothitan63 . @reulie nid)t in Nm.
menoung brofte. I'm 2aufe ocS Ia.
ges plr0en piele 3cugen pernommen
uno am Nof)mittag ~lieferte oic Balm
ell1en Spe3iaI3ug un0 fubr SIX &c.
lflporenen mad Bangor, oamit oieIc
Die l(n~gLiif5Itelle iclbcr betrudten
fonntcn. Gin 3eltge, 2ronf Ntacn,
behaltptete, oaB Die NotbItanoS6remie
nldt benubt mur0e, 0enn Ser t3l1o,
ans IA @ogen ~beItebeno, mar ihon
NIT Der lebten Gar iiber oie In
gliifalteae binlpegqeiabren, oils er
sum Stehen fam; ourh sic Nrmen-
Dung Der @remie fpGre ser i3ua foit
ploblifl gum Salt gefommen, uno
oleicS lei nlft acifeben. 9Iuen mar
elmer Der EaIIagiere oe5 3uges,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
yOm Sohe abbernfen.

Sennen. Nm Gien5tog Moracl
ltorb nod Recommendations arnnf
belt Thomas =. aeunen. Die @itt.
nc, orel E0d1tcr, Elm Sohn. 3mci
@dNpc'tcrn ln0 Elm 0rn0er betroucyi
I'm. 2a9 9~cgrGbniB fono auf Dem
tntholl'd'en Trjc0hoie Itott.
%pl', 6arolo Gola 5ohn bon Srn.
INN Trou George 0oG3, itarb ON
g}ittmod Ntorgcn mad, orcit1oiocr
8rdiltheit an pneumonia. Die
Wltt1uc, 3mci ainoer, sic GItern,
'lrcl Sdmcitern ltno icdlS 9rii0er
hctrnllerlt Den &critor6cnen, Ser mtr
- &o1rc alt mur0c. 0o$ 0cdr6b.
nlj finoet hclttc Morqcn bonn Seim
,(nfnb Ncfrhurq'5, 1870 Sii0 10.
StraHc. uno ron Der Rnthc0ro(c ols
an Dem fatholiid1cn Iric0hoic Itatt.
%chrcr. IFrolt Waranrethe 0ch.
rer, cine Der G~ltcItcn 9lniic0lerinncr
III 20 Grolic Gonntn, itorb in ibrcnt
Sem i'm NItcr ppn 70 %ohren. Sic
niIroc III Sllrcmbura geborcn lt,o
tam 'don ais t3idbri9c3 MG0den
mn ihrcn GItcrn mad, Nmcrifa. no
I'D, oic'c olti Scr Ct. %oiepha Ri0le
nltf elmer Tnru uic0crl;cber. In
1898 0in0 lie nit Eetcr Ncarrr Sic
Che en-. Irou @cbrrr iicl Icbtcn
@erblt lno brofr lire Niiite babel.
lllto olc &crIctunn Wiommen nit MI.
trr@acbredhen beruriadltcu ihren EoS.
3lncl Sobnc, Frrocrid, unS %ohn
y %Schrer, Die N "a Groiic mohnclr.
lino ptee @robtinoer bctroucrn sic
&crifjcNenc
Ga% @eardbnib finNct moracn %or.
oon ocr Ct <oirph2 anthc.
Nrolf oll@ All Oem acknowledgements.
hoic itott
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
8ereinsnnhridten.
1abreoOeriGmmlung ocs 3. Narb lin.
t%critItungs = %ercins.

&n Ser Jutbcntdlttu &erionnllunt
0lc'r@ Ncrcjns an Niitnpodl 9lbcnr
III Der Irniorp Safe mur0cn ,%nb.
res @crid)te pcrIcIcn ul0 Sic DC
anttcn iitr oa9 tomntcnoc ,<ahr ac.
p0hIt.
Ser @cridlt iibcr ocn WitQliencr.
Iton0 3cIgtc, 0aB oigicr &ercin mic
lrbcrhalpt dIlc 0erortigcn &crtinc I'M.
ter Den @jrtunQcn oca pcr0onacnell
A%ricasiohrc5 3u lciocn mo ioIt fcincn
| 3ulpod2 SIT pc~r3eidlncn bate. ga falt
Gle pcriidcrumQ9idmgcu WGnncr in
ojc Nrmcc cInQcrciht mur0cn uno
Damn notjtrlth Cufcl Cams &criiche.
runa oor}ogcn, Ter &crcjn ptriilQt
3ur ,}'it ilber 40 WtitaIteorr Ndlt
@'itaIjcocr itorbcn I'M lcbtcu Sabre.
Hra Dem idhrljhcn 1SiAau} BE
r'tt iiu0 Die ~iol9cn0cu &oItcn crpdh
|ner@rperth.
dc Ginnobmen ejnihlicflih sal
Ienbeitou0 |betrugcn $t0235tS. 0or.
inter bctlnocn lid) II. a. iolQcn0c Yo.
ten: NcitrdQc, $t650.50: NiieIir.
ment@, S343S.00; 3inicn $42S. 20.
Inter oen Nu@Qubcn b~e'in0cu lid,
1852 ol@ &criitcrunQ9 c5cI0cr an
al> NjnterblicbCuGu ue~rItorbcuer N2it.
1Ilcocr, Si3iS Gronfen llttcritii
'lnl1 5000 NcQrdbnjBacloer. $500
mr. t~Frctncjt@ NnIcibrn u10 $500
III NcrmnltInl oca Ncrcin$.
0o2 &crm6Qcu oc2 &crcin5 bctr0nt
ruuo $500. mo lit olcie@ theilpciie
NJ @rm6ciucnthuu9 Nnvothcfeu II.
~ie1lc1naa Nuiclhru anQclcdt.
Sic &nhl Der Ncamten alma itrsll
oonltattcn, "a nnhciu nllt alien ne
1Hten mieocrQcmihlt mur0en. 1er
&orltono if mic ioIQt juioumruat,
lett:
Gr1iiocut. %iiIiu3 q litcl.
&lcc &rGiiocnt. Mar Shccl.
Sdri'tiihrcr, ISM. @ilhS.
HcdmuuI@fiihrcr. Wco. Z @en;cI.
Sdlotmciittr, @coru u. @eOciicm.
YttQlieo 0ce &crrpoltunaSrnthA,
pcnrn AhrCt3.
NoIlcfleurc. @ntou q. Nomu,ca II.
Hn0rclu Moth.
@ontroucurc - IuSrEr Roth. IS.
for N0um uuo MuI. 3jGrfc.
et1cnthum& . &crmaltcr, GauI
H1uIfuf.
WoridnU Trit @jcrnnnn.
Gahncutr0Qcr. Grjt 2oiiler. ]
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

oct. Sic bcfin0et i'd lcbt an Der
93orthmGteru 9abn auf Der Semi
reiie mo lire Anfuuit 1T beute Itnd)-
mittoq mn 5:4S 81 ermortcn.
GuB Die NniammIung Oe9 Bltb-
liflrm5 6cim @abnboie sic gr0Bte
icin miro, ole lie in oieier Staot &C.
iehen mur0c, lit oie Grrcrtmg oc8
Gmpion95comites oenn feline cages
3eit t0nute paiieuoer fir einen iol.
den Gmpiong gemohlt wer0cn. ga
Is Qcrooe ant Shluiie oe5 ArbeitS.
taqes lit 10 1T e8 beinobe fiir ieoc Ser
ion in Ser Stoot moqIih Dos Gtntrcf.
len ocs 3uge5 SIT enparten.
5hon cine holbe Stun0e norber
pcrocn Iid sic idon fritber bcirnges
fehrtcn SoI0oten mo Seelente in
ihrcn ~lluiiormcn bel Der @onoel9fnm-
mer SIT elmer Mnrlh Golonnc Tor
miren uno unter Nuiifbegleitrn0
}nm @ohnboi mnridiren nm ihre So
mera0en |abSlholcu.
Nah Nnfunit non Gonpnqnie VI
mirs oieie iih Ser M~aritcoIonnc
onitlieBen un6 Damn cincn Griumph.
morIh ourd ciniqe StroBcn Ser
Staot ontretcn. menn e. mad Sem
@lruidc oca GmpinngS GQmitc5
gcht.
9je 3ro3oIiion 6eqinnt 6cim Nobr-
boi, qeht an ser 3. Stro5'o BIS }nr
Ecorl StraBc. an oicicr bis ilir /.
5trabe. on 4. bis sur Majn an M>in
bis sur :. StraBc, an :. BIZ ur 0;n1
uu0 an 9inl StrnIc mcItIjt bis sur
9eomen Sale, Dem friihcrcn Char.
tier Ser Gompognic VI. bon NO ans
Sic Soloateu ibrcn reip. @ohmnqeu
5~uejIcn .ooer per Nllto heimgcfnbrcu
ncr0cn.
@ie %perlnutct. beiirocn iih untcr
Sen @eimfchrcn0eu Sic Tolqenocu:
Theron elliott, &ohn Souer, Sch
len, ,Tobu 8eterion, Nmbroic GouQh-
lin. 3arrn g. Wilcor, Carl u. Rel
ion. NII NnoerIor, RaIpb Ghruit.
@nlter 2eibe(, Carl %. Gurrie, @n.
@crbcr. SnIncitcr HiIc. 2cmis 6.
4hrcn$. &oroIo CmenS. 25ohn Qcis,
oonq, Geo. Steiner, @ornf6 Torh,
,Saucs Smith, Nrthur 6. Scotia. =.
e. Sill, Geo. e. Binette, Rid,oro
2omfe, Ctto 9lIbreht, 6ubcrt
5fmit. Trorf @n@fo, g. Y. Eonc3.
$uiG NoirnoIb, Getcr @crorcf. 6n.
TehIherc. Sohr 4rnn. Ghp. GIo.
mcntS. Geo Softer. GharIcs NppIc.
bee. GnrI 8. @oerc. Geo. @oiSunrt.
9eorar0 Gnmnbru. 0ea Gufpitt @co.
Nanien, Bernard &eI5oppIe, Glmcr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

8run0e I'M ean5en Qanoe entItanoen.
Golden Seuten mIiie bod menigitens
oa5 Reft gegeben mer0en, iid 81 per.
theiolgen. &obin ioaten iie iflieBlid)
oeportirt meroen2
Gin Antrag Gonellp. oen 9bidnitt
uber Die 9riegs-8 erDinuiiiftigen aus
3ultreid]en, ging NIT ~ 8u 81 Stim.
men oerloren. Sect iteate Der a6a.
Nolan Den antrng oiiS Gertaguna oui
unbelttmmte 3eit, Der obue 9eamens.
altfrut ~angenommen ipur0e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23

@in, 4rthur Son0t, 8m. Girfiief,
Saul aolbo. 3otparo Yfarihall, nj
bin s. Req, Gbeiter u. Gerfins.
6rnnf &. Solomon, Sol. Sbnnnon,
Sol. Strona, 2ucerne Stuocnt 81
las 8otfcn, Martin @aQen. Carl
@bite, 8re0 7ierfop, Ron GrnIt, ..
&eitetun, Rormnn Sn0abL 2lopo Sat
hel, Sobn 2imeberg. 2eigb 9ono,
Matt Sitter, GoiporO SfuiIano, 9e.
ter Iorgeruo, Sobn Gerie uno @r-
thur 8iuete.
Gie ~foIgenoen IA ga 6roiier Ian.
oeten fiir3lih in atlnntiiden SQien
uno Deroen baIo beimfehren o0er
limo bereits oli ser @eimreiic begrif-
len:
0lnf 5. Gspcres, 36t Sao 10.
StraBe.
5ronf @eiaent, 1903 Badger
StrnBc.
Sobn McMonn, 1928 Siio !.
Strabe.
&arrp Meper, Ga GroIie.
Garl Sob, ga GroIie.
Ambroie Riorocn, f20S Moon
StroBe, .
Sobn @iIhcIm, Ga Groiie.
2olis u. @oniou, 1909 8eorQ.
StraBe.
Gowor0 $. @orri5. 1909 Noir
StroBe.
@orrp 5o1nioI 1925 @iHiiiipp
StraBe.
0enrp G~orItno. Ga Groiie. Il. n. 3
6Iouo @. &obnIon. 1926 apor
Strabe.
6ronf ;, GuppcnIuB, 1901 Gil
II. StraBe.
&afob WetieI, Ais Nonm5 Strobc
sJieo Arrom" Sua.
Cbcr1t Gilbert &. Scuman. 0or
iitcr 0e$ GinIaounQ$ou&Ituiie$ oel
~9}e0 9rro1p" Organization, bat al
ale Iriibcren MitqIicoer Ser 30. 81
u;Iion I'M gu15cn Stoat Ginloouuacr
Htr Ebeilnnhule an Ser Qarooc mn
Den an0ercn 5e'tIid)feitcu in Dbl
pnllfee crgebcn laiicn.
Ger ,.Reo 4rron Gaa" mirf
bcfdnntI!dl nm s. 1Sltni a~bqehalter
Gicie GinIuoung miro auf @unId
0ca Cffi5iers MIR ourdl sic Bel.
tunQen ~per0ffcntIid)t uno geten feline
brtcflifcn ginIaoungen mchr on Sic
Soloatcn uno Gfii3ierer, Mud, Bic
8enerdlc. inter meIdlen sic NitaIie-
Ser Ser b. Gioiiion itonoen, mur0er
SIR S%bellnahnIe oil ser 5Seicr eindc-
LADEN, G5 fam nI5 iidcr anQcnomt-
men meroert. ooB Generalization @iI.
liam @aon i'd an 0ieIem Gnup in
N'ilnaltfee aHfhnIten miro. Die &c,
Qritbltna ser icbt qruppenmeiIc oits
Dem Gieuit entIaIienen ms nnnt
GcInIoQer eintreffenocn MitqIicScr
Der 32 3tuiiion miro inmcrhin noh
cln'qe 3ode onlter11, ga oic Irunhcn
nof nift po1itGn0iq o%cmo6iIiiirt
iino. &e0oh finoet Ser IuSifuB fir
H'n gRen Nrrnm-GoQ" icbt ecniioern
2c;t, oQe Nf6ne fir sic groBe 57cier
lt ettnerien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
aur5e Standardization.

Die S%traBenbahn @eieaidlaf.
miro aui ibrer Worfet StraBen
Sinie mieoer einen Gonoutteur anitel
len. Die StantS = GiIcnbabn4Gom
mlliton entid,ie0 befanntIih pol
41lr5em, oaB Ser @agen ouf oieiel
Strefe nit einem Nonne betrieber
meroen Tonne, aber Damn fem 6ahr
gelo cnHettirt mrrOen oiirie. Die let
tere alaltieI mirtt nift gum Gor
tbeil Der S%trnBenbohn : 8eieaiduft
mo lie gebt Onber gum alien, SpIten
freilpilIig 5uriif.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
VtrionaIia.

fopmono ! Cpjt mnH 5uiol,
y, SINGER. oei0e in "a Groiic III.
bdllle, erplrftcu iid bclm Gormtn.
elerf eilelt Observation-Disclosures.
-
6rommcr @etruQ Ionriit.
o@ott ltj Cduf. cuoIid obca: mos
alht@ OcHn 81 t%rtnfcuP"
Senntria. a1f,ldl uatijrlidl. io1't
nitt@
&onriit: @}jIt2a t~cntrilitrt vam
Nllhrerl SIC ipratea ood non 0ili
ner. Spot2nbr1u 20
Nuhrcr (perIeocn), IA. lpcnn /
Solf of% net otriprohc h0tt'. udren
: IL ulrln1er uouftomn,e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
8irdlides.
R:fOrmirte ct. Sobannes . 0emeinoe,
Ode 4. nub Ysarfct Strake,
9affpr, :. StDdrueier.

Sonntogsidule Inn 8 ltbr.
8ottes0ienit I'm 1920 llbr. Sc.
Den 5fueiten uno leeten Sonntag i'm
Mondt engliih : oeutidl ionIt oeutif).
RclIgionsihuIe mir ain0er BON s
bis IA Sabren, Somstog Inn 8 ubr.
8eiud)er INNER piqfommen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-23
oStar Srinfina 1Sounts"

fir aiifen. 0nItet onS 8dTer frtId mn
Idilten Sic Niifcn Dor Ndiic. llnicrc
@hItc 2iarrhoen EubIcts" lucrnen Nii,
len retten. &jc Ircbt'S nit %2GnIeyuluer,
SppflansinIhc, nus Goutcp's Suttermilf
Startiua Goon ootr Slatdlfpro's MiIf
Ninib?
@cuu Sic irNcno cttpdS ron nicicu Gu
trn bruudlen 10 t%nuIutcn Sic al ms uuo
gle hcfontnlcu mas Sic iuiiultlcu, oa
uld'tS, tpcIteS 1crdoc II Qlit oecr nab
ncnlelbcn 3ectpt herpeitcTt 1T, rem &lue
BON Njeicu eiuucbmcn t1nneit.