davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
WADDING-GARDNER WEDDING IN SOUTH
 CHRISTMAS DAY

A letter from INT. and Mrs. C. r. Gardner" from Venice, California re. eeived by the editor today, eneloses a clipping from the Los Angeles Ex' aminer of Dec. 2s. under the heading of "Alaskans arc Married in Venice, which reads as follows:
 A pretty simple wedding ceremony was solomnized on Christmas after. noon at the home of Mrs. E. L. Dood, POS Breeze avenue, Venice, when Mrs. Lulu Waddin9. a niece Of Mrs. 0eod, became the wife of Charles T. Gard. ner. Both bride and groom are resid- ents of Alaska and they journeyed to the sunny cline of California to be married. Mrs. Wadding is a native daughter of Oregon, but during past twenty.one years has made her home in Alaska. The bride wore hand some gown of white satin and Geor. qette crepe and carried bouquet of white carnations and nareissus
 The large reception room and the dining room of the Dodd home was decorated with poinettias, holly and fern. The wedding bower in which the ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. C. Weleh of the Ocean Park M. E. Church, was made of holly and pIumas promotes fern. The groom has been in the employ of the United States Government in Alaska for the past twenty years. Among those who witnessed the ceremony christmas afternoon were Mrs. Cleo swaine. who was matron of honor: Mr. Cleo swaine, best man; Mrs. Caroline De Camp, Mrs M. J. Musser, Mir. and Mrs. Musser, Dorothy and Amelia Musser, Mir. and Mrs. Dodd and Edward 0odd, Jr.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will enjoy a short honeymoon in California add then return to ketehikan, Alaska.
 Roth Mr. and Mrs. Gardner are we'll known and very popular in Ketehikan. and their many friends will be glad to welcome them home when they return sometime in February.
 Mr. Gardner has been in the employ Of the Forestry Service here for many years. while Mrs. Gardner, is equally we'll known by her former name, as the widow of the late Mike Waddins. of Lorins, for many years foreman of the eannery under Senator ]. R. heekman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
EARLY PIONEERS OF INTERIOR LEAVING FOR
 SOUTH TO STAY

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Strong. pioneers of the early days in the North, who have resided in Ketchikan for the las. nine yeara, are planning to leave on the City of Seattle today for the Sound. where they expect to make .t.ir home permanently. Ketehikar Friends. of whom they have a host will rearet their deuarture very muct indeed. and will wish them success an1 contentrent in their new home. Mr and Mrs. Strong sold their home some time ago and have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stronc during the holidays pending their de. narture on the City of Seattle due a. four o'clock today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
LABOR DEPARTMENT
 WANTS SCENARIOS

In connection with it's publicity work in the interest of labor, the Mo ton Picture Section of the informant on and educational service United States department of labor, is asking the help of the public in preparing photoplay features.
 An elaborate campaign of film pub licity is under way and the depart. ment, realizing the necessity for pub lie cooperation In all undertakings for the benefit of the public, wants to give the people of the country a share in it's work.
 Suggestions for scenarios dealing with labor problems and their possible solution will be greatly received by David K. Niles, chief of the section 6 West Forty-eisht street, N. Y. City.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
CONGRESSMAN BERGER AND
 ASSOCIATES
 FOUND GUILTY
Conspiracy In Violation of Espionage Law Was
 The Charge

CHICAGO, Jan. 9:-victor L. Der. ger, congressman elect. and four oth. CT Socialist leaders were found guilty today by jury in the Federal court of conspiracy to violate espionage act. They will be sentenced later. 1 Articles printed in the American Socialist in opposition to the war and to the draft law were read to tho luryby District Attorney cIyne at to- days session of the Socialist trial be- fore Judge Landis.
 One of these, entitled "The Killing Programme" from the American So ciaIist of May 19, 1917, defined the Government programme as:
 "kiIl free speech; kill free press; kill the right of free assembly; kill Il good labor legislation; kill the right to strike; kill humane teaching; kill the Ten Commandments; kill all who re. fuse to kill"
 Close attention to the article read to the jury was paid by the five de- fendants-victor L. Berger, Adolph Germer, j. Louis EnsdahI, William F. kruae and Irwin St. John Tucker. Portions of an address made by Adolph Germer at Rockford, June 17. 1917, were read by Thomas A. Stone, court reporter, who took down tho speech as it was delivered. WARS PURPOSE QUESTIONED One paragraph read by the witness was:
 "This war is not to make the world safe for democracy, nor to make Ger. many democratic, but is anly in the interest of munition makers and Walt Street.
 ENGLAND BLAMED FOR WAR
 w. C. Haniey, formerly chief inpes- tiqator of the American Protective League in Chicago, told of eonversa- lion he had with Germer when he was brought to the Federal building after his alleged anti-War speech on the night of August 10. 1917.
 ~ asked him." said Henley, If he Intended tc continue to make such 7neeches. He said he expected to con. +inue to deliver speeches on the sub feet. He said he was not the molly person who held those views about the war. He said Colonel Theodore Roose- volt had expressed similar opinions ,apers. 1 denied the truth of thls statement and there was consider. -tle talk about it. Germer said this country was draaqed into the war to heip out England.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
crippIes Form Union
 To Help Get Job

BOSTON, Jan., 9:-What will be known as the "Roston crippies' Union No. 1" has been formed. It was vot ed to deveiope the organization into national union for the purpose of obtaining for is members preference n appointments 10 city, county and town positions which they are capable # holding.
 F. S. Deitrich, former congressman who is also a cripple, was elected to he presidency.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
 ASSOCIATES HARD AT WORK
Plans for All Side-Trips Cancelled And Actual Preparation For
 The Work Ahead Begins

PAIS Jan 9The Independent Socialists have wreed rol from Chancellor Ebers according advces reaching this city today The report says further that men troops aredesrting the old all Germany
 PAR1S Jan 9:President Wilson today cancelled all sides trips and started the hard work ahead him preparing
 the Peace Congress- The President with the French foreign minister at the latter office where he joined by Premier ando Sennino of Italy and the Japanese delegates.
 Lloyd George the British Premier had arrived day. but he expected when program will be outlined
 Later: The first section of the British Delegates headed by Lord Cecil, arrived in the city.
 1t reported by the postal department that President Wilson's mail is enormous and from all parts of the world
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

LONDON, Jan., 9:-lrish immiara ton to America in the near future will be on a larger scale than in the years preceding the war, according to indi cations in that country now, where the steamship companies have begun an attractive advertising cam moainon However, until passports are abolish ed, it is not expected there will be any great rush, especially bee ause ot he lack of transit facilities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
ARTIFICIAL RAIN THEORY

Some have thought that the jar. ring effect of concussions joaqIes to- gether the moisture particles in the air, just as a sharp tap on window pane will start descent of larger drops from many small ones made by a mist or drizzIe. A sharp downpour of rain following immediately after a heavy crash of thunder is supposed to been an example of same cause and effect. This theory was partly back of the "rain-makins" attempts formerly tried in Kansas, Texas and elsewhere to break drcushts by "bombardment Of the "skies.."
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
NEW GIRL ARRIVES

Born to MT. and Mrs. Milo cauqh
 ,an an eight and half pound girl yes 'erday afternoon. Dr.. Myers who i:
 attendance reports mother ane ',abe doing nicely. Mir. Milo cauehrear .he young lady's daddy is engineer n a gas boat which is at present ei her in Seattle or on the way home 1t any rate the big news awaits his 'oming. This is the second child fo, c:aushrean family, the first being , >oy almost three years old.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
LEAVES NEW YORK
 TODAY FOR HOME

Mr. C. H. Field, who has been in Boston and New York for the past month buying the spring stock ot goods for the store, and has also visit ed with his son, Oliver Field. First Ensign on the battleship Missouri, leaves New York today for home via San Francisco, where after a few weeks visit with relatives and Miss Louise Field, his daughter, will arrive here about February first.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
Girls not Allowed with
 Soldiers After 9 D. m.

NEW YORK. Jan., 9:-Huntinqton L. l.. has adopted a curfeW law which prohibits "alI females from being on the streets or highways of the town Of Huntington after g pm. and before 5:30 a. m.. accompanied by soldier or sailor, unless such soldier or sailor be member of her immediate family or such soldier or sailor be known to the parents of such female and such parents have consented thereto"
 Imprisonment or $50 fine is provid ed for the violation of the curfeW law.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan.. 9-A course of instruction in scientific motherhood was onened here yesterday under the ausoices of the University of Califor- nia Extension [ vision at the Univer- "'ty Hospital.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

DAWSON. Jan., 9.-Royai Northwest Mounted Police, returning here today from a relief trip 150 miles north to Hart River, report that the natives along the Arctic coast have not yet been affected by Spanish influenza. In dian runners dispatched last month with medicine to combat possible
 
 outbreak of the disease, were said to have made rapid progress to the far northern part of the Yukon territory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

LONDON, Jan., 9.-lt is reported hat sudden stop which i'd likely to 'ead to the collapse of the negotiation 'as occurred for the American pureh. -.se of the White Star Line, whose "essels form a partof the Internatio- ,ai Mercantile Marine and fly the Bri. 'sh flags.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
PUYs BARBER SHOP

Mr. Cornelius HjelIen who return ed yesterday from three weeks visit south for the holidays. has bought out the Meeraw barber shop. next to the s.edman. Mir. HieIien is well known young man in town who has been employed by Mir. MeGraw for the past two years. In becoming pro. prietor Of the business venture. it is hcped all success may follow.
 Mr. McGraw's plans are as yet in definite.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
WILL ADORN A LADY

Mir. Stocking, local U. s. Radio, wht has donated the pheasant hat whiet has been placed eonspieuousIy in viev n one of the J. R. Heekman & Go .s'ndow, announees today that the r, sfie for the same will come off tomor -ow or the day after. Any one wIshinr "a act few extra tickets may do 2 and still have chance at this wonde ful creation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

: GENEVA, Lan., 9:-The British troogs have made many arrests at Co. logne because the population did not obey orders to b in their homes at g p. n., according to reports received here. Fines had proven ineffective.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

SAN DIEGO, Jan.. 9:-Seven thou. sand sharks cut in faf, dried and pill ed like ccrdwood in the hold of the motor ship Gryme, formed the princl- pal cargo of that vessel when it arri. we'd in port yesterday from Guadalupe Island, Lower California. They will be used as fertilizer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
FEW EXAMINATIONS
 ARE WITHDRAWN

The official bulletin says that owing to the cessation Of the war, the United States Civil Service Commission has notified the United statss Employ. ment Service. Department of Labor, in all parts of the country to refer applications for information concern ing examinations to the local boards of the commission. While approxima .eiy 200 examinations have been an. nounced. only few have been eoun' termanded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-The sueges ten authorizing medals for members of army draft boards and state offici- als who helped administer the select i've sevice law, was urged again today upon congress by Secretary Baker.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan., s:- Newcomb ca-Iton, recently placed in charge of .lI American cable lines taken over by he government, sailed for England 'esterday on business connected with ne cables. <s
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
PERHAPS A FISH STORY

When young lady admits that she
 z enjoyed delicious fish lately given her. We wonder if 1t Is for the aif. lone CT for the sake Of the aiver.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

LONDON, Jan., e:-King George recently decorated with the chain of the Royal Victorian Order, Prince Eel seI, son of the Arab King of the He'd. jas, who distinguished himself in the Palestine campaign.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

BRUSSELS Jan., 9:-The Belgian Minister of Justice announces that all Foreigners of enemy origin who had relations with the Germans during the war. will be expelled from the country
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

PARIS, Jan:, 9:-Throueh train service between this city and Brussels which was stopped by the outbreak of the war in 1914, was resumed again yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

 ADVOCATES WIN
 MORE SUPPORTERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9:-According to an official statement today. twenty. two states have ratified the National prohibition amendment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
THIMeLE CLUB

The ThimbIe Club will meet at the 'suai time Saturday with Mrs. Henry Wiike.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

The state maked treaties, goodwill dives them validity.
 Just and lasting peace will b. seeur-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

"What Happened to Jones'" High School Play-saturdsy. January 1s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09

LONDON, Jan., 9:-John A. Roebi. ing, of eernardsville, N. j., has offsred the British Museum gift of $5,00o in Liberty bonds, the gift being in- tended to mark the community of sympathy in the cause of freedom and civilization, which united England an America. The gift has been accepted in that spirit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
AT WORK OUTLINING
 PROGRAM FOR THE
 PEACE CONFERENCE

PARIS, Jan., s:-The first informal meeting designed to outline the actual work of the peace congress, is being held here today. Among those taking part are Presldent Wilson: Premier Lloyd George; Premier Orlando Sen. nino, Of Italy and Premier clemeneeau Of France and other4 An outline Of the program of the proceedings will be tentatively discussed, it 10 senfiohiei. ally announced.
 PARIS, Jan., 9:--President Wilson's trip to Belgium, to include visit to Brussels as the guest of King Albert, will probably be deferred to the end of January, it developed today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
LONGSHORMEN GO OUT ON STRIKE IN
 NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 9:-Lcnsshore men and marine workers all along the waterfront, went on strike this morn ing. greatly handieappins the disem' barkation of troops returning from a. cross.
 Following the declaration that a strike was on, the news was sent to Washington and both Secretaries of War and Navy, called in the heads of the various railroads to conference over the situation. It is thought that the war department will take hand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
GERMANY HAS A REAL REVOLUTION
R0OSEVELT'S LAST MESSAGE TO FRANCE
ACCORDING TO DAILY NEWS, AMERICANS
 WERE FIRST ACROSS

LONDON, Jan. 9.-fhe Daily News this morning saye editoriaIly, that # General Hais's reports from the battle front are intelIisently studied, they reveal that the American troops were the first to break through Hindenbure line. 1t had been reported that the British were the first, but according to the News, it was mistake.
 NEW YORK, Jan., s:-fhe French line steamship France, which sailed today, carried a battalion of Poles numbering 1854 men. recruited in Am. erica for the Polish army.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-09
MOVEMENTS OF R0ATs

Southbound--- N0rfl:bound- Princess, Monday night 18th. Aisska, 18th.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
Cooperative Qdoell.

Chicago. - 1oS fiir3Iih 3mtiden
Ser Nonpartiiion 2eague mo Der
Ghicagoer 2lrbeiterpnrtei obqeifioiie.
ne 9iiuouiB miro iih in Ghicogo iehr
bolo iiihlbar nahen 0urf Die Croft
ntnq Don cooperotipen 2d6en. Dle
0forton 2 Gyobnion, Sefretdr Der
2trbeiterpartei ON 9ienstog erfIdrte.
@err 1iohnion theilte nit, oaB in lcoer
ser 80 Maros ser Sto0t ie Elm 2aoen
cr0ifnet merocn miro. Die ,Sormpro-
BUTTE oircft aus 95ortb 7afota crhul-
ten, no sic 9fonpnrtiian 2cnque oic
politiide GontroIle in 6ouhen bot
un0 uieIc ihrer 3hcorien prottiid
ourhqpfuhrt bat. Gr fiiqte hiu3u
er Deroc uadlite Wohe nod Rortf
7afota reiien. nm nit C5ouperneur
57ra3ier un0 u. s. 3onuIop, Bruii-
bent Der Nlqd. su eonierlen
15n Ser 9LnfiinoigunQ heibt as Ter
ner. 6aB Sic 2doen oIs @aiptauor
ticrc Ser }lrhcitcr ltnioncn oierer
uer0en. nm ron Bort nus nothiaen
falls Streifs SIT IcitCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
Streif in !0lnbiion.

Dtaoiiou. 49, lleb $500 glnqcitcQ
te bon ,Iu0uitriconoqcn in U2o0iion.
Wis., habcu am Tien5ioqooruittu1
o'e 2trbcit uicoerqaicgt, nm bobcrc
&obuC, cinen Northumberland unO ore
Iurflilhrunq Der 9citinuunq Ser
@uuocstrieQsorbcits 9ehor0c, burd'
Ste bic Ulanncr riifitdn6iqc Belorr
crtoltcn ioucn ourtBufilhrcn Ijc
Henmten Der 1Ejrreu hatteu iid ge.
mcigcrt, 6icie Ruditaube 81 bc3obIcn.
neil iie 6o3u nidt imItouoe noren
Die 2fr5eiteriilhrcr sntgegneteu. 6dh
Die qr0i;tc 1lnouitr,crulage itbcr So
100000 Qroiite im oerqnnqenen
Sabre Inodten, ME nts Der Ginfon'
manitenerberidteH 'riidtlidl icj. q,
in Netraht fonncrocn Fjrmen iin6
,7uIpr & ,Sobuion 1Iiq 60 @is6oIt
Wafinc So. GortHDeitern Cr6nouo
So. 5tejnle Iurrat Gatbc 50 uuI
0}a0iion Gipp So
Qaul 6. 6uu6rstt, Der Crganiia
tor Der Rait.niiten bebouptct, bal
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
3uiammcnieBung Oes erften
Deuti6en HatiOnalratbs.

@cimor. - Ger 9luSidub Der 9a
tlonoI &erionnlung Der nit
Der Nuaorbcitlng elmer ocutihen
&erioiilnq betraiit lit, bat iih
nod Iau9cr Gebotte iibcr Die ,3u-
iontmcnictlmg ocs 9}atiouoIroth@
o0cr SHfot9 geeinigt Gteie aorper-
ihoft miro aus ic einen MitQIie0 Iiir
ic cine Niilllon 8eu0ltcruul bcitehen,
Giitriftcn, Die mcbr al9 100000 Ser
ioncn ilber cine WtiIjon cnthaItcn,
miro cin peIteres MitQIic0 5uQeItau.
Ben. Ncnu qcm0B oicicm Gntpurf
8reuBeu meniqcr ais "a 9)titqlic0Cr
erholtcn ioutc, miro elm ucuer Qlon
ausacarbeitct, oomit QrcllBcn meuiq.
items "A Sibe befonlnt Staaten nit
elmer fleinereu @epolferlmg oI9 800.
600 miro nur 0ann Elm &ertreter 3lt.
1eitonoen. pcm e5 anerfonut miro,
onb iie bcionoerc pirtbihnitlidc Hed-
te nabcll.
Gicie @eoinplm1cn iper0en 5pcI
Sabre Iong III Strait bleiben, monah
Elm ic0er Stant menIgitens elncn Git
in ser a0rperid)aft erbalten miro. nit
cinen1 Gcrtrctrr iilr icoe mcitere Niii
lion 9epolferlIng in Sen groBeret
Staaten aein Staat bari mchr OILS
jlpei i5iinftel pom 8eiomntpotllm
hpiit,pu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
RbeinirnQe meter erOrtert.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
April T. 1919, as required by Act
of october 6, 1917.
4aris. - Ser 3ierratf ser Frie-
oen5conferen3, Erdiibent @iIion uno
Bic Ntiniiterpr0iiocntcn Der gnterte-
2Gnoer, fubren nm O}ittrpoh in Der
@cratbung ser 6rogc Ser griab5ab-
Iunaen iopie Der Teitlcgung ser
@ren3en im 8hcin.@ebiet iort. g.
hicB. Sic 9erotbllng oieiey bcioen 5e.
qeuitdn0e rpiir0e mohrihciulid) nod
0rei Gage in 4nipruf nehmen. 81
Ser Sibunq om g}ittrpoh nlroGr
onterifoniihe SadlDcritdn6'g,
3uge3ogcn
g2ie es bcibt. 1T in ser @erothitnc
Ser rheiniihen @rcn3irdqc bis iest
menilItcnS Gin 8unft pereinbort nor
6cn, ndmIih. 0oB GeutihInn6 me0cl
ouf oen linfen Rheinufer nod inner
halb elmer Gutfernunq non min0eiten;
oreifjq RciIcn auf Dem rehtcn llTcl
@eFeItiqun1en @urniioncn o6er ia
3rifen fiir 4ricgsmateriaI hdber
6iirfe Netrcifs ocs Saorbefens Ias
Der 9Han Dor, Tronfreih oie ipirth
ftaftfibe, ubcr nitt Die poIitiih
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
SOlihewifi in llnitorm.

9feip Port. - PIN Die ahthuuocrt
WGuner in Uniform aus Sem
2ieuit entIaiieuc on1critaniihe Sol
ootcn mo 0fatroicn. iubeltcn am
Montogobeno in Mem 0orf ser POL
idciDltl 9clucquua 81 alti elmer
GeriamnIluuQ. melde non Der Sol.
0icrs, SoiIor9 auo Wiarinc 9Srotecti-
DC NlIoCiation" 5luCds &0iinQ 0ca
6roblema Der NrbejtaIoliQfelt eiubc,
rufen lpor0eu mar. Ser Nciian cr-
felatc. oI3 elm Ninnn i'll Wtorineunl.
form, Der iid] @ctcr WIorncr nanntc
mo anaob, elmer ocr 8ritn0Cr oe3
aSolhnten-, 9lrbeitcr, lmo Wtutroirn-
Gon5iI3" in ScottIc bei oenl iiinaItcn
oortIgen Strcif acueien 81 iciu, sic
&crianmIung frogte. oh lie uiht cin-
thinning hoiiir lei. onb oic &crinmlu-
lltng SIT einenl dhuIiden Gpn5iI orgo.
nllirt mer0Cn ioIle.
9ci elmer acknowledgements iaate
Warmer, cr miliie Sen GerionCn cine
Marnung crtheilcn, ueIdlc int 9Ilbanu
@cl0 belpiIliaen 5u elmer llntcriu
dung Ser @oIichcmifi @emcquuo. Er
habe, 10 iiigtc cr hin3u lmter ocn aus
5ronfreidl 5uriidtchrcuoeu Solootcn
mchr&olidaplfi aciun0eu ais aui scr
Citieite Mem YorfS. Warmcr ncrlr
thcjlte idarf iolhcQerioncn. mclhe in
lleppiqfcit Iebcn, n0breno Sol0aten.
0jc ibr &cbcn oufa SpieI qeicbt hubcn.
nm ocn arieq 3u qauinnen. iid nit
o@nIfce un0 Toughnlt@" bcpuiiqcn
uIiiiirn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
Nanties iieaen.

True translation nled with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
April + 1919, as required by Act
of October 6, 1917.
2lrhongel. - 9taf eincm beiti9cn
9ombaroement olti Die 9IQiirtcnitel-
lungcn an Der Gilenbubniront II. iilo-
iid pom SooSer3toia lnternahmen 0ie
8oliheipifi Sruppen am Sonntng
gfahmittoq einen 2Ingrifi, Der o6cr
an Dem 5Serer ser 9luiirten ab-
pralte. Phi ibrcm 9iiif5uge gcrie-
then 0ic @oliherpifi in ibr eigenc@
neutrality-suspicious. Webrere Ab-
theilungcn nurOen 0urd) 6a5 9lrtiIlc-
ricfeuer ser 9lIliirtcn oeripren9t
Gin gIuiirtenflicger ent0efte 3
MciIcn iiioIif bon ser ,Sront 6 81
ienbohn5ilge lmo 5erit0rte cine 60
fomotipc 1tno cine Stredc 0es 8elei-
les ourd) 8onbeu.
Gie @olIhclpifi bombnr0irtcll
qcltcrn bic nmcrifoniihen uno bri-
tiihen StcIliutgcn al beiocn llfer1
Der G1pino i'm GulQoos sGiitriftc uno
bel altroonon. Gin Inn Wtitter.
noht untcrnomncner ieinblid)er Pin
griff Ser 2Snfnntcrie ouf &urgoman
mlroc bon ser Iqiirten 2(rtiIlcriC
5llrilfgelunrfcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-04
aritiidtr 3nitaub Der oemo=
fratiiden Hartei.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
April I, 1919, as required by Act
of October 6, 1917.
Chicago. - Gic M0Qlihfeit cincr
3criplitterltnq Ser ocmofrntiihen
@artci muroc inbe3n9 mti olc Ma
tionen 2iqa Qcitern inIoIgc elmer
9lniprod)e 0ea Scuotor5 2Torue@ g.
Gceo mttcr SEN politiifcn 5Silb
rern noroua9clehcn. NecO be}eldl.
netc Sic 2iaa &errinborlNq nls elm
ybritiihc9 Gofument" ltno bemerftc
icrncr:: ,@cm mirGIihu Moot, @enrn
cabot 2o0qc mo Scnator anor nah
Qari5 Qcionot hdtten, milr0e id elm
mcriQ iiherer iiihIen, mobreno Die
9eratbunQen ItottfinOcn Scnator
Rec0S Gritif Ser 2iqo dhnclt ocricnl-
Qen 0ca Scnotor5 Qcuroot. zines He-
publifoncr5. @r betonte bic Ihatindc
0aB GnQInno fijnf Stimmen in Der
2iga habcn miro.