davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
AT THE THEATERS.

New National-~TAe Gold Diggers.~ -
It seems an age now since David
Belasco first announced his proprie-
tary Belascan pride in the achieve
ments of his little girl" Ina Claire,
and another age since some discern
ing member of the critical guild frst
called her the American Marie
Tempest.
History repeats itself. Mr.. Belasco
repeated his brief curtain speech
classic last evening at the New Ma
tional, and, in way of tribute to tho
most brilliant Of the younger group
OF condolences in the United States,
We know of nothing better than 10
reiterate the conviction that Miss
Claire is a real rival of the Anglo
American actress whose name Is the
very epitome of light comedy.
This little girl OF Belasco's has
in truth command of the technic of
her art surpassed only by Grace
George on the American stage; and
the marvel Of II Is that this can be
said OF Ina. the Quaker Girl, Ina of
the Fallies. whose experience OF the
Legitimate" dates back only two
years or SO ago. She Is learning fast
and in THE Gold Diggers" she dis
plays finesse that fairly glitters and
dazzles. an authentic touch in charac-
terization, a power in change OF pace
that most plyers achieve only after
years of hard work She toys with
her role as cat toys mouse; she
seems almost to hold it at arms
length. as II 1t made no tax whatever
on her powers.
Miss Claire seems so clearly made
for high comedy that II is almost inept
that THE Gold DIggers" of Avery
Hopwood should be nothing more, at
best. than an extraordinarily clever
low comedy. with strong farce ten
dencIes. Mr.. Hopwood has been
writing successful farces for so long
that he cannot eScape the metier; and
there is no reason why he should at
tempt to do so. The Gold Diggers"'
is so decisively to be denominated a
huge success measured in terms of
entertainment-power, that the critic
who would carp with II has the ground
cut from under his feet The Ameri-
can market today runs so strongly TO
broad farce strokes. to the achieve
ment of vivacity by violence rather
than by delicacy. that II a real comedy
of manners poked it's diffident head
onto the Broadway stage 1t would be
slIooed down to Greenwich Village
or some little theater where It could
pine away painlessly.
THE Gold Diggers" Is a farce COM
edy that Belasco ekalts with all the
subtle power that is his in casting.
setting and general effectiveness. Ina
Claire blazes her way through its
Iartificiality. treating It's sentimental
finale with the slight touch OF con-
descension that it deserves; II. Reeves
Smith lends all the distinction of his
mature art to the role of James Blake,
and Bruce McRae is the asme polished
leading man that he has always been
as the tractable uncle. Stephen Lee.
The entire cast has been chosen with
a Belascan care and with due atten-
ton to the fact that the piece is soon
to be launched on Forty fourth street.
1t has been years since such &
collection Of chorus girls, salaman-
ders, gold diggers," or whatever
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Why Do French Women
Always Look Young :?

In France mothers and daughters look like
sisters How axe the women there able to re-
tain their youthful looks until long past middle
ass' u it because they are much given to
the Use Of nsrcolBed wa1i This wax p1ssrsses
a remarkable absorbent property which quickly
removes the fne particles Of cutice which are
constantly dying and which are the immediate
cause Of an old-looking complerion. Thus the
hrelier. healthier, younger ekn beneath is
given a chance to breathe and to show itself
Try this treatment yourself. Most likely 1t
will not require two weeks to make your COIN
rfedOn clear. soft and beautiful as a
Young girls. Just one ounce Of mercolised wax
(an American druggists have it,. usually docs
the work The wax is put on nights like cold
cream and washed of mornings-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
ALEXANDRIA
TIE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 5. ISouiphen.
TT King Street

III hlnE SsEtcb
Alexandria, Va, Sept. 22.-An is
in readiness for the election tomor-
row when the qualified voters OF
Alexandria will determine whether
or not this city will have the coun-
ell manager plan OF city govern
ment or retain the present form.
There are about 1900 persons
qualified to vote. Both sides claim
victory.
The polls will open at 6:J5 a. m,
and close at 7:O5 p. m. The voting
places will be as follows by wards:
First. Elks hall; second. ll0 North
Royal street; third, Odd Fellows hall;
fourth, Friendship engine house.
Judges and clerks will be:
First-Charles Sherwood, Charles
Swain, NJ. Downey. S. w. Pitts,
Frank Moore.
Second-Fred Schneider. Harrison
Kell, F. Clinton Knight. Aubrey CAL
lahan, c. NJ. Schwab.
Third-GeOrge W. Bontz. sr., J.
Randall Cation. Orlando Daniels. Jo-
seph Ewald, John G. Graham.
Fourth-C. NJ. Lennon. David G.
GrillbortZer. Arthur DOwney. Rich
ard L. Finks and George Keegan.
The board of directors of tle Cham
Der OF Commerce today extended the
use of it's rooms to the Virginia
State drive for the Jewish War Re
lief campaign. which will begin Oc-
tower II and end October a.
A committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce, the American Red Cross
and the city health department is
cooperating in perfecting arrange
ments for the holding OF a venereal
clinic in this city.
The committee from the Chamber
of Commerce is composed of George
E. Warfeld, John T. Harrison and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Raihoaders Agree to
Wait on Drop in H. c. L

Railroad shopmen and officials OF
the Railroad Administration have
completed an agreement on working
conditions, which will be in effect
as soon as jurlsdictional disputes be-
tween signalmen and electricians are
settled, 1t was learned yesterday.
The shopmen agree to accept Pres
ident Wilson'S offer OF cents an
hour increase. an eight-hour day, and
certain equalizations, 1t is said. The :
agree also to hold abeyance the ques-
ton of a strike. pending efforts to
lower living costs.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
COMMUNITY CENTER
SEEKS NEW MEMBERS

The Margaret Wilson Community
Center Social Club, which held its
meetings at the Grover Cleveland
School, Eighth and T streets, has
just been reorganized. with Robert
Smith as temporary president. As
the membership is limited to 100. the
promoters are urging immediate cp-
plications on the part OF those who,
remembering the time when the Mar
garet Wilson was the only commu-
nifty center, desire TO see II once
more the scene Of notable gatherings
and good times.
The club is already planning a re-
ception to Miss Wilson.
Meetings will be held weekly, on
Friday evenings at o'clock, in the
Grover Cleveland School Men IN
uniform are especially invited 10
these dances as the guests Of the
club.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
STATE SECRETARIES
ON OUTING TODAY

Secretaries Of the various States
the Union will be the guests OF
he Chamber Of Commerce this aft
srnOon on their annual outing to
dount Vernon.
The boat will leave the Seventh
treet wharf at 2:3O p. m, return
ng between and p. m. An elab-
rate program has been planned
which includes good music.
A closed meeting Of secretaries was
tsld yesterday afternoon in the
'hamber Of Commerce rooms.
The Board Of Trade will be the
tOst to the visitors tomorrow after
loon at 80 o'clock, when they will
onduct a motor tour Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
British Wool Worries U. S.

England plans to dump $4,000. 900
pounds of wool on the American
market this fall. Senators were in
formed yesterday in appeals from
their constituents in wool growing
States to prevent It
Senator Phipps presented n tele-
gram from his State asking him to
use his utmost efforts to block Eng
lands alleged plan. which is said to
contemplate an auction at Boston in
November
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Popular Boatman Dies,
Funeral In Baltimore

Capt. Joseph T. Smith, one OF the
most widely known Potomac River
steamboat men, died Saturday aft
ernoon at the Emergency Hospital,
from uremic poisoning.
Capt joe" as he was popularly
known among the rivermen. was
taken III while in Washington Friday
afternoon. His body was removed to
Baltil. ore FOR burial yesterday.
He is survived by his wife and sew
eral children, who live at 1890 Ruxton
avenue, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Gen. Harries Discharged;
Takes Effect On Sept. 30

Brig. Cen George II. Harries, who
headed the American military mis-
sion into Germany. has been honor
ably discharged from the army. the
discharge taking effect September 90.
Gen. Harries had charge of the re-
patriation OF American prisoners Of
war. He was formerly commander
OF tie D. c. aNtional Guard.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Delighted with Visit.

far in America" said the prelste be-
fore leaving. You Americans are so
sincere. 50 frank, so unaffected. There
is no diplomacy, no mystery about
you and l trust you will understand
the sense in which I use those words.
I am indeed pleased with the manner
in which the government of the United
States looks after its old soldiers, its
veterans. II is a charming place. l
was also Impressed with your beautiful
buildings here but as to what I think
Of America and what have seen
since have come here you already
know the one and my secretary can
tell you the other"
The Cardinal will attend the dedi-
cation ceremony Of the new Sui
pician Seminary this morning. an
event which will go down in the
Catholic history of the country as
An occasion Of national import and
thanksgiving. Cardinal Gibbons
and what promises to be the lerg-
sst gathering Of bishops and priests
N the United States will also at
lend. The procession will move
rom Caldwell Hall at 1890 o'clock
10 the seminary and will form a
prelude to the dedication services.
IN the afternoon Prince de Croy
announced that the Cardinal would
De the guest OF honor at the Belgian
Embassy, 1901 P street northwest,
% which the President. Vice Presi-
lent. the member of the Cabinet.
he Diplomatic Corps and Congress
With their wives have been invited
70 attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

and were/ at once greeted by the
visiting dignitary.
Forms Striking Picture.
He formed a striking picture on ac-
count of his extreme age. though his
wonderful vitality and keenness Of
mind were apparent
The two cardinals were then Joined
by Bishop A A de wachter. auxiliary
bishop to the Belgian prelats; Prof.
Maurice de WQlf. of Louyain Univer-
sity; Bishop John p. Carroll, of
Helena Mont; Bishop J. J. Lawler.
Of Lead. s. Oak; Rev. z. R. Dyer.
DID, president of St Mary's Semi
nary, Baltimore, and Rev. Jules
Baisnee, also OF that Institution, and
Francis Dessan. secretary to the car
dinaL
Cardinal Mercier was escorted to the
waiting automobile through a little
lane Of sightseers. who maintained a
reyerential silence.
A detachment OF motorcycle police
formed the only uniformed escort to
the party. For the purpose Of giving
the honored guest a brief view Of
Washington q roundabout course was
chosen through the Soldiers Home to
the Sulpicisn Seminary on the grounds
of the Catholic University.
Intensely Interested In City.
Throughout the ride the Cardinal
was intensely interested in the gov
ernment buildings and repeatedly
questioned his associates as to the
identity OF the various noteworthy
edifices.
Only twice during the entire
length Of the journey was recogni-
zed in a noticeable manner. two
girls and an old soldier N the Sol
diers Home recognizing the aged
prelate.
As the Cardinal entered the Sui
pician Seminary corridor he was
greeted BY the sound Of the Bel
gian national anthem. La Barba-
come" sung by a quartet OF semi
narians. Upon his entrance to the
grounds the seminarians Cheered
him loudly.
He held an Informal reception in
the hall couversing in French with
the members OF the embassy regarding
the visit he is to make there this aft
ernOon at 4 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Coamos-yaudevfIIe-


Laughter in both gales and roars
welcomed Senator F. Murphy,
Chairman of the Committee" who
heads the Cosmos Theater bill this
week with one Of those rare jun:
bles of wit and political wisdom
that carries his audience soaring
and then leaves them-nowhere.
His new monologue Is "a peach,
according to the man who laughed
the loudest and longest, and there
were a host OF others yesterday
afternoon and last night who
doubtless agreed with him.
Pearl E. Abbott, a clever char
acter actress OF the May Irwin
type. with a good company. shared
the honors with "the senator" their
playlet, Silver Threads" striking
the popular heart. Corsica and
Verdi. a fine violinist and a Jazz
'cellist, with a streak Of comedy
and lot OF pretty music, also
struck the popular fancy and shared
in the big applause.
The bill opens with Charles Lowe
and the Baker Sisters. a clever and
original trio. in songs and dances;
Lane and Moran, with some good
singing and exceptionally funny
nut comedy, furnish an entertain
ing number, while at yesterday $
performances. through the courtesy
of Manager Roland Robbins, OF
Keith's Theater. the Shirley Sisters
handsome and clever pair of dan
GERS and singers, presented a num-
her Of new features. The Four
Dancing Demons close the show
with a whirlwind quartet specially.
The extraordinary matinee film at
traction is Mary PIckford's delight
full photoplay. Daddy Longlegs,"
supplemented with Paramount Bray
Photographs and an interesting
number OF the Pathe News. Reno.
the pantomime bicyclist will re-
place StrasseIl's animals on the bill
the remainder of the week.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

you want to call them, have been
assembled in such a rich and racy
atmosphere of all that the good peo-
pie of Keokuk think that Broadway
life Is like. Rose Stahrs chorus
lady was somewhat different from
Ina Claire's; so was Billie Burke's
in The Mind-the-Paint Girl" But
the new comedy does not aim at
genuine comedy characte rizatlon.
but at plausible, sure-fre, "peppy"
entertainment. and in this IL is even
more successful than In that other
Belasco fligree, Polly With a
Past" 1t advances Miss Claire
nearer TO the goal for which she is
destined.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
MERCER, HERO PRIEST, !,
ARRIVES IN CITY, NO
POMP MARKS EVENT

and vere/ at once greeted by the
visiting dignitary.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-11
Die Honte Ses ,Sanf".

Die Gonte bes ,Sanf". Ser Sonf
be9ltlnt feline 3our 0urd, Die Stobt
mor9cn &ormittog nm 8 llbr bcim
y. Vi. & ct. Z. 8obnboI. @r fGhrt
alt Der Gine StroBe bis 3ltr 3. Strobe.
Damn nah Noro 60 Groiie, III Ser
Mole bis st. Somes, an ct. Somes
his Golcoonio, an Caledonia bis @jI-
lrtte, on Gillette bis George u16 an
oteler bis Cnolo2fo. &n Ser W2it-
to9@ltinoc miro cr beim Goltrthouic
Eorf Itebcn. lin , llhr bcqinnt sic
Mfdld)ltc ihre ISabrt orf ser Siioieitc.
Sic idhrt bis CUR MoirL Damn lpeitcr
bis sur 6ront. al 6ront bis ainQ,
an Sling bis 3, an 3. bis "a ion.
en- &odion his s. Strafe, al .. bis
Worrnon GoltIec Mon0> an oicicr bis
ilr -. StroBc, an II. bis Stntc, an
Stotc bis 4, StroBc, OIL T. StroBc
bis sum Warftplnt. Ser Can't miro
III ollcn AroBcn lSuouItricanlaQen oui
Der Routc flrr5en Salt modem, 10 oof
NatlL, sic sic NricQ5noihine iehen
ipoIIcn ooiu ousrcifcno @~elcgcnheit
Qcbotcu miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-11
Snr5e Standardization.

. L. I2nrpho. GiQcnth1mcr ser
"a Groiie Eoper @or So. hat eiucu
NnthciI iclnt2 @citdite9 al !. \.
0%curncn pom GutuQuc. Soma. ulr.
fotIt. &cbtcrcr hat Sic Wciddit@.
iilhruma iibcruommtu. uu0 0icicr hat
Ole ueucitcu Woidrincu fiir 0a5 VA.
brl5ircu non Qopierid)nhtcln unital
lirt, moourdl str Gro0uftion auf onS
orel'dd'c Der bl2htrlQeu Qcbr0dlt
peroen iolI. Nuh cin mcitcrca Stod
merf an Dem Mluterthcilc Scr ,Sobrlf
little 6rout Stro6e lit aeolont.
~ &oui5 RuchI. Scr M Sem IoNc
non ilpcI SoIOntrn Shul0 hat, Mrs
hclltc nor Sen Rld,ftr Qciiihrt un0 ucr
bort mcr0cI,. Tiitriftqumualt 2 Z
Rtio iip2iitlt nidlt 0oran. oar a.,
nilQeno @t,utj@nateyiol ltleu Rii1l
uor9tbradlt MIRO, I'M tim bis Nlur
Naiterutn Nc@ Gjitrifts1crtdt2 fc5t
}uhalttR
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-11
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court. La Crosse. County y
IN PROBATE.
In Re Estate OF William j. Schnick,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at The
general term of said Court TO be held
on the first Tuesday being the 9Th
day of May A. d. 1919 at the Court
House in the City of La Crosse,
County of Is Crosse, and State
of WiscOb =, there will be heard
and cons dered, the application
of Anna Schnick. for the appointment
of an administrator of the estate of
William j. Schnick, late of the City
of Lacrosse in said County. deceased;
Notice is hereby further given.
that at the general Term OF said
Court to be held at said Court house,
on the LIST Tuesday being the 5th
day of August A. d. 1919 there will
be heard, considered and adjusted,
all claims against William j. Schnick
deceased;
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
II allowance must be presented to.
sad county court at the Court House
in the city of La Crosse, in said
county ard state. on or before the
4th day Of August a. D. 1919, or be
barred.
Dated April 4th 1919.
BY the Court,
JOHN BRINDLEY.
County Judge.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-11
Cine auto=S ifiaerie.

Sn aauias iin0 lie belle" un0 ha-
ben berelts Elm nlIsge3eifnetes 4ltittel
geiunoen, Dem 9robIbitionsgeiee Elm
Shnipp6en SIT idlogeH. Mfnu bnut
bort eInen 0citiaiernpporat unter Dem
zines 4utos, Der in getricb lit,
IUabreno Die Gar in 9elpegrng lit.
Conn bait nian all, ~perfnuit oen uur-
hanoencu Sdnaps un0 idbrt Damn
mad Dem uddlitcu Crt, oui Dem @ege
eatin mebr Sd)naps heriteueno un0
nIdlt mieoer anbaItcn0a bis malt
ncuen Torratb bcrgeitelt bot. Cine
ioldle Notwithstanding ioa in
Snnlaa un0 Den @rcn3itnaten in mol
lem 9rtriebe iein, mo OaB Ser
1hnapsfubrifant uno @Gn0ler leidf
ju fon8cn III, glaubt man bort, no
man e. ueriud)te. nod LANCE nid)t
Gm Ncger nit 9tamen Gidion ioQ
Der Gri!nOer oieier 0eItiQerie lem,
Oh aber Der Apparat potentirt lit.
fam man i'll @albington nid)t er-
labren, ober man iuft 9idion mn
lclnc 6or0 ilbernu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-11
Ins ben 0trihtsn.

Hncu SnhpC, 3 Sabre alt. mo lei
lie SbmeIter %uciqe Gohue, ) Sabre
cit. iino Die iiiltqiten Aldger, Die. 10
melt befonnt, iemala I'M bieiigcll
artisqcridt cine alaqe cinrcihten.
Iic &in0cr mo lhre 0tuttcr, Mabel
GobOc, floqtcn nui ie $1,000 Sfa-
Ocneriub mir &erIcbungcn, Die lie CT
b~icItcll, ul5 oua Ihrem Gllgqn por.
acipanutc EferO bel einem &fcr0cz
rcnnen in Den StraBcn CnaIa9fa@
ooa I'M eBtcnTriibiohr 1tottfono, ifell
mlroe nobel itc ans Dem 0uqan lie
len. Die &crtIogtcn in oieicm Soils
Iino Sn6nic mo Aloin 9fdBlcr, ms
Wtnrtin 0ioe mo 6rnnf 0ouicr.
Gbemitoc mad eincm Wonat idpi-
mem bercita MiQinm $. Gcu un0 Der
tbo Gel, 3mci @c%ihpr1crfinocr III
lcin. Cine 0ernrtiac Che iii in @i5-
coliin niht r~eftsgilltig. runO mur0t
Nldltcr 0lgbce bon oen beiocn criltt
Sic Gbc Iiir m1Qiiltia SIT erflGrcn.
Miltam uIl0 Bertha rciiten mad
Miles Gitu, Miont., uno licben iif
am 3. Mars tralrc1. Wiontono iii
elmer Der meriqtn 5tnotcn, III mcld)er
%ettcr mo Gouliucn iid) hciratbtlr
0iirfpu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-11
unfaas=G bronif.

Gm Montog trug lid olt Der 0ortn
Solcnl RoaO @rcu3unq cin lln0Iiid
81, ou@ ben &crluit zines Mcniden-
lebcn2 5ur 6oIgc baben ioQte. 2oui5
lomter, Elm Neit SaIcm RcItaurn-
tclr, Iubr nit ieingm Nlltomobll in
orr gcra0c uorbctiuhrcnocn StraBcn-
bahmpaacn hincin lru0 mIr0e hierbci
10 ld1rper ucrlcBt. oaB er an Den or.
h%oltencn &crlebunQen am Iicl5taa
M(orgcn Itarb. Gin EnQlleit 1pllr0c
nldlt abqcboltcn. ia ". & Ietlen
ourdl cine l(nteriudunQ fcItitelltc. 0ob
&omtcr an icincmllngliif iclber idul0
mar. Glou0 Norria. 627 Sii0 ;.
Strobc, Ser nit (omter IN SEM Tuto
laB, dscr lmperlcBt 0oponfnm, rrfldr
tc, 0aB Eonter Sic StraGcn Gar
tomnlcn Iol. aber 0araui ucrpiht mar
por Ser Gar Gas @cIclic 5ll frett;cu.
1cin Nuto gluQ oobej in Stjidc umo
nuh 0tc cine Seitc oc4 Strofcn
bahnpnGcu@ mur0c 0emnlirt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-11
Ger beifeitc Stcrm.

Rod Ser oIlgemcinen 9Iniid)t GILT
bic Somc dis o|cricnige @eltenf0r.
ter, Der Ole gr6Bte @drmemenge
cntpifclt. Die Iempcratur Ser
Come lit aus ibrer StrubIung5.
energic mti G000-7000 8ra0 Sci.
iiltS bercdnct moroen. 2tuein IS
gi0t 5dhIrcidle 6iriterne, oeren Tenl.
pcrotlIr Ser @drmc ser Some
oIcidlfommt oocr lie ioaar nod
ilbcrtriiit. 9}tr miro 0ieie MGrnte
fijr Die Gr0e. uidt mirtiam mcaen
Der mcnoIjtl qro6cn GntiernunQ.
lUo9cacu sic t494S0,0O0 GiIome.
Ter. oic inns nom Ser Sunnc trell.
non, cine nod icbr Qeringe Giitori
tcoentcn. Gntiprchcuo Der Eatic.
DIE. oab elm %1Iilbcnocr &0rpcr nm.
70 aelGcr ut. je mchr or lidl BON Der
Nut1lut libcr cincu QeIbcu Con set
%&etBQjut udacrt, fam man and,
1ll2 Der Scudtiorbc scr Tiritcrne
enc Ginttltlmg dcmjuncn. Not,
tNCtp mn N&tlG itelIctl ore ucr'd'it'
ocncn Gr!Wjdllmgaitobicn cjnc5
StcrGS bis III icincm Grfaltcu oar.
Senate N%iei'nuQcn 5rtr @|citinmurng
Ger (cuptrntur iito dubcrit idrpic.
ria. IA tie fompIi3icrtc Mctho0,n
9crt1uocr Gle Ecmperoturcn f5n.
ncn init c,ncu III oicicm 3mcdt ION.
'trltjcrtcu Heporote. ocul SoeftraI.
photonlc'1r. demei'cn mcrncn. Nj.
o'c'er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mur0c
MN Sic h1tNtc Ecnperatlm nit
t2N0o WraN GeliilS %aeiunncu. Sic
<cnHcrotm olti Sen tiihIitcn bon
Zen bj@bcr begonntcu 100 Iiritcr.
Htl Dem rotidjmmcruScn Souit.
'oc. tctrl0 ;1uucr MOI 5000 @roo.
7I'o e'lpas Ucnilcr. Ms sic @irme
0t% cIcftrl'd'cn 2ittbogcils in Scr
So3culamyt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-11
-, Gin aricasrcfurb an Sdlubcn

Tortacicttc2 Graacn in icd@3chr
@od)cu itno orcijchn Iaacn lit 01l
fcforo pon Mtcuer Urn Stof Sdlt
ben, 1ctralcn BON cincnt Nmcrifoucr
Ser III Scr ierbiidrn Nrntce rpGhrcnS
oea clltopdiidler arieaps Oiente.
Gie Sdnihe pllr0cn poH linn mar
reno icIncr aau3cn Qicuit5cit 1ctra
&c. nom %, Gcieuber 1914 bis Nunl
:, Moi 1915. "a Sic ourdidlnittIidls
S%cber&0nitcr zines SoIootenihlttc@
III oicicm 8riege icd@ @ohcu lit. ia
iprjdlt bicicr bcnIcrtcn@perthe Iicnit
AoItic Nduoc 'ur Sic GuaIitat uorl
giaucr Shuhcn, uuo bcit1tiat mic.
Ser Dem uli2ac3cjductcu Hri Der !.
Mnucr Boot X Shog 50. non Wil.
paufct, mtIdlc 0jcicIHcu iabrisirt.
Tua Eaur Stubc. mtIteS bier
beiolocr5 in ,Sralc @folurlt. tam ME
Ser in Sen 9riit Der tSabrifantcu.
uadlAcm ihr Glacuthuurr tpic0cr mad,
ocu Ger Sinateu 5Irijddctchrt nor.
Cine gbbiIorn1 ojeier Sfuhc. rpic
iic nadl ictSicbumouutlihclu Srnge1i
m~iSiahen. lit crhdItIid ptru man an
Sic y. Mancr @oot < Shue 60.
RiImauFcc, @i&.. ifreibt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-11

pcubuacu, moiclbit er ieit Dem Sab.
re 1902 Gbcireoafteur elmer Der
leitenocn 1agebldtter lit, beimgefebrt.
Or tpcilt bier ouf 8cfud) unO MIR
0cn pon Sertrctcrn Der YrciIe inter
unoercm bc5ilglidl ictncrAn1tdlt ilber
Brohibltion beirogt.
Die ann3c @eIt nciqt i'd Ner
W%aBigteit 5l:", begouu er. n&or -
,<nbren nod iilbrtc Der odnlihe Nr-
better lid, 81 iciuer Wittogsmohl5eI:
Elm babies 9Sint Sdnaps 5u@emilthe.
,<cBt hinacqen trbinft er Bier, 0tdBia
feitspereiur mcroeu iid) %buen III
Idnemarf nit Der Wabuung nabcu,
@ier 81 triuten, ooh fem gismoiiCr,
ocnn oas If mqcirm0, Nicr oos
I21@ Ero5ent Altohol entbolt iii &c
iuno."
,.llno CSbre ,SoluFns" in Amtrifa
ijno gcbcimc &ucipen. Siitc mo
5tiible elmer @irt1ihoft ioatcn y 0 r
l0er Ehiir itChcn, camit &~cocrumn
iicht, mas man TOUT l~lnicrc 6nn1jIic
trdQt fcin @eocnttn, IN cine Birth
itoft SIT ncbcn oenH rort acht n0c>
or0nunqSmdBi1 ircN>ia uaN hnr.
moniId 5u. Wan Qcht sort il
cine @irtbihait niht I'm 3n trim
fem ionOeru nm iih 81 crbp,en unO
5u unterhnltcr."
~.3Iorucqcn hat iiir sic Gouer oez
aricqc5 Sen BcnuB olfoboIiIr'er Wc.
trGnf2 ucrbotcn; sic 2cIltc miiieR ild
81 hcIicu, lie trinftn s oG5aIfo.
b o + un0 q oIitur" uH0 - st.
Ibcr Grinfcu mir Nnrl1m leidltcs
NiCr nnD IcilAtl M1!nc."