davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
SEEKS REPEAL
OF ALL LAWS
BORN OF WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
practically are a unit. and many Of
the Democrats concur in the view.
that the emergency laws which
place restrictions on business and
commerce and other activities should
be wiped off the books without de-
lay. in order that the country may
get back to a normal basis as quick
ly as possible.
II there is any doubt that a peace
resolution will have the effect of
nullifying the emergency laws
and the question has been raised
it is generally agreed that the nee
essary measures specifically repeal
ing them should be passed.
While the President might decline
to sign a peace resolution, it is not
believed he would so so far as to
resist efforts on the part Of Con-
gress to remove war restrictions
from the country. The effect of such
"a course. 1t IS asserted, would find
sharp reflection in the coming cleo
tion.
Knox Resolution Pending.
The Knox resolution declaring
peace, 1t is understood, will be called
up in the Senate tomorrow. The
action of the House on this measure,
il the Senate passes 1t, was the
topic of the informal conference be-
tween Senator Lodge and Represen-
tative Porter yesterday.
Some of the Republican leaders
in the House are in favor of hear
ings on the peace resolutions Of
fered by Representative Tinkham.
CT Massachusetts,, and Britten, of H.
linois, Republicans, in order that
all elements may be brought togeth-
er and an agreement had on the
form the resolution to be passed by
the House is to take. There Is some
fear that unless an agreement is
effected in advance the measure
may be loaded down with ex-
traneous matter.
VIII Accept senate's Action.
For political expediency. II is sd-
mitted, the Republican leaders in
the House will insist upon passing.
in virtually the same form what
ever measure the Senate sends over.
The party can stand no more splits
on the peace question, 1t is felt.
The impasse between the Presi-
dent and the Senate on the subject
of peace with Germany Is likely to
defer all action on the claims of
citizens of the United States against
Germany for an Indefinite period
The total of these claims is APP
proximately sS00.00o. .o8O. This sum
is made up Of items for cargoes.
American ships and property of
Americans destroyed anywhere by
the army or navy of Germany.
The consideration of these claims
cannot begin until there Is Ger
many to reckon with. and from
which to receive counter claims. 1t
Dw,as said yesterday that SSeo.o00,0 900
'N)hs only tentative amount.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
AIR TRAFFIC LAWS
FRAMED BY ARMY

In the absence of Federal legisla-
tion governing flying in the United
States, the army air service yes
terday announced the first set Of
aerial regulations. Some OF the rules
are:
Lighter-than-a aircraft will have
the right of way over heavier than
aircraft.
The dropping of anything other
than ballast. composed of fine sand
or water. from aircraft in the air is
prohibited.
Low flying over cities or other
thickly-populated districts is borbid-
den, except where altitude is more
than sufficient to allow gliding dis
tance to landing field.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
LITTLE FOXES"

ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
He was thick Of collar and high of
chest,
He could hold a cannon across his
He could hold on the football line all
day,
He could hold a twenty-mule team
He could hold a ladder by one low
But he found it hard to hold-his
tongue.
He was a man of the multi rank.
He could check seven figures from
any bank,
He could check a panic of bulls auo
bears.
He could check his minister saying
prayers,
He could check his baggage or check
fight,
But he could not check-his appe-
tite.
He headed one of our largest firms.
He could close a. contract on solid
terms,
He could close the gates on a mad
dened mob,
He could close a deal on a difficult
= job,
He could close a Congress or close a
case,
But he simply could not close--his
face.
It's the little foxes that spoil the
grapes,
It's the little monkeys who mock the
apes,
Every coat of mail has its open
chink.
And a chain is judged by its weak
est link;
Achilles heel had its tender spot
And maybe you have yours-like as
mott
(Copydight 1870, n. i. Al
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Notes By a Washington Observer
President Prefers Work to Auto Ride-Lans-
ing May Be adviser" Abroad--A. A.
Adee Cyclist at 49,

our Near Eastern polcy. He ID
strongly against retaining the Turk
In Europe.
Alvs A. Adee. Second Assistant
Secretary of State. celebrates this
year his golden jubilee as an ON
cial OF Uncle Sans diplomatic es-
tablishment. In 1870 Gen. Grant ap-
pointed him secretary of the lega-
tion at Madrid. apd he has been as
sociated with our foreign service
continuously ever since. Although
IS years old. his favorite pastime
still ~ cycling. He has wheeled
pretty nearly all over Europe. often
as the companion Of Consul General
Thackara. OF Paris.
Mr.. Adee outranks by seven years
the veteran British diplomat, Sir
John Jordan, who has just retired
from the ministership to China, after
forty-three years service In the Far
East. When he left Peking March I.
an international guard OF honor
lined the station platform. while a
Chinese band played Aud Lang
Syne."
Newton ID. Baker, Secretary of
War. harks back this week to per-
sonal recollections OF the black
days and nights of the German drive
for the Channel coast in 1918. Mr..
Baker, who was in France when the
drive began, hastened to London for
conference on. March %. 20 and 25
with the political. military and ma
val leaders OF the British govern
ment.
At an historic dinner party at the
home of Ambassador Page, where
Mr.. Baker was a guest. on the night
of March 25, the decision was
reached to Brigade Gen. Pershing's IS
battle-ready regiments with Haig's
hard-pressed British troops. Sub
ject TO Pershing's final sanction.
| which was unhesitatingly given. the
arrangement was carried out. with
j'results not long In forthcoming.
The Germans were checked.
France Is understood to be on the
eve of resuming diplomatic rela-
tions with the Vatican, broken off
In 1904 in connection with separa-
tion OF Church and State and dis
solution of the French congrega-
tions. II he will accept the post,
/ NJ. jules Cambon. once French Am
bassador to the United States and
Ambassador in Berlin when war
broke out, will be appointed the re-
public's envoy to the Holy See. NJ.
Cambon, whose brother Paul il
French Ambassador to England,
virtually directed French foreign
affairs at Paris during the war and
throughout the peace conference.
+. w. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
COLBY TAKES
CABINET OATH;
FACES BIG JOB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
firmation. While reluctant to make q
request that may in any degree con-
flict with the usual practice of the
committee, or anticipate its action.
it would be very much appreciated
by me IL the whole record were
given complete publicity.
Cordially yours.
''BAINBRIDGE COLBY"
Senator Lodge had not received
Secretary Colby's letter late yester-
day, but when informed of the sub
stance he said no action would be
taken on Mr.. Colby's request until
all the members of the Foreign Re
lations Committee were back in the
city. Some of them now are absent
from Washington.
Takes Up Passport Problem.
Within a few minutes after his
arrival here yesterday morning Mr..
Colby went to the State Department,
where the oath of office was admin
istered to him with a minimum OF
ceremony. Frank l.. Polk, Under
secretary of State, and Acting Sec
retary for the month following the
resignation of Robert Lansing. was
present. Shortly thereafter Secre-
tary Colby met the newspaper cor
respondents, and then plunged into
an accumulation of business in his
office.
lie Immediately took up the pass
port situation, and that division of
the State Department teemed with
activity yesterday afternoon. Due
TO the absence OF a Secretary OF
State since March Is, more than
1900 applications for passports have
piled up in the State Department.
Polk Expected TO Resign.
The new Secretary of State was
busy most of the day with State
Department officials, although he
was introduced to the Japanese Am
bassador. who was visiting an on
cial of the department when Mr..
Colby took office. Tomorrow, the
regular diplomatic day, Secretary
Colby is expected to meet all the
leading members of the diplomatic
corps in Washington.
As soon as Secretary Colby ia
miliarizes himself with the duties
of his office, Mr.. Polk, who has been
advised BY his physician to take a
long rest, is expected to resign. The
new Secretary finds vacancies in i'm
portant posts, and one Of his first
big tasks will be to plan a general
reorganization.
Mr.. Colby had nothing to say re-
garding his policy. 1t was init
mated yesterday that President
Wilson would probably call a Cab
met meeting Tuesday. Because the
President and Mr.. Lansing were 1T
loggerheads on questions of for
eign policy, the pronouncements Of
the new Secretary are being awaited
with extreme interest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, March 23.-The follow
ing Washingtonians are registered
at hotels here today:
S. ]. Daeperes. Breslin; Mrs. H. A.
Vale. Broztell; NJ. A. Wygant, Conti-
mental.
BUSINESS ARRIVALS.
Mrs. M. Goodman, +. II. Jelleff.
Inc, Pennsylvania; Max Hirsch.
Mrs. A. Flynn. Lansburgh e. Bro;
Mrs. Austin. 22o Fifth Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
New York City
B, o. o. Mcintyre

II was in a great cafe.
Dim lit and Babyionish.
with soft perfumes.
And jeweled women came.
with respiendent escorts.
And far of behind palms.
Came the soft strains.
or a hidden orchestra.
Mingiing with the soft ripple.
or a lighted fountain.
And I looked about.
And through the plush curtains.
or the entrance | saw her.
A wild wondrous flower.
Waited from Elysian fields.
Her hair tinged with gold.
And lips OF suilen red.
Like a flame swept city.
And her lily white hands.
Were heavy with gems.
And my soup got cold.
While I sat and watched
And finally.
She made her way.
with a majestic tread.
To a table near mine.
Casting a Circean spell.
Upon all about her.
Then there came a sullen man.
who scowled at the waiter.
And then scowled at me.
And I returned to my soup.
But now and then I'd slyIy.
Take a look at them.
And they didn't speak. e.
For a long, long time.
And at last she said.
Something 1 couldn't hear.
And 1 moved my chair.
Over a little closer.
And the man scowIed.
And I moved back again
As IL I didn't notice him.
And went on eating.
And forgot all about them.
Until I heard her say:
Henry, stop that"
And looked and he was.
Saucering his coffee.
And he looked over at me.
And I kinda smiled.
And then he smiled.
Because he knew l knew.
His terrible secret.
He was a married man.
And got bawled out.
Just like the rest of US.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Events of Today

Giris Friendly Society. address
by Gov. Thomas Riggs. of Alaska.
auditorium Interior Department. .
Ip. m.
Consumers League, meeting. 3s25
Huntington street northwest, Chevy
Chase. d. c.. . y. m.
North Dakota State Society, dance,
Wilson Normal School. Eleventh and
Harvard streets, $3.50 p. m.
Alumni Association. Mount st.
Mary's College, meeting, 1913 Kalo-
rama road northwest. $3.50 p. m
Washington Association OF Credit
Men, Tire Luncheon" Commercial
Club. 1884 ] street northwest. 1880
D. m.
Wholesale, Lumber Dealers Com
vention. New willard. first session.
10 a. m.
Parent Teachers Association.
meeting. Bryan School, 1880 D. m.
/ Mount Pleasant Methodist Epis-
lcopal Church. special sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Clovis @. ChappeiI, 8 D. m.
Anthony League, art lecture By
Mrs. Elinor J. Bingham. z:3o .. m.
Federal Employees Union. meeting
Treasury branch. 1873 New York
avenue northwest. s p. m.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
women's mission study class. 1o;45
a. m.
Knights Of Columbus evening
! school: addresses by DR.. Frank
O'Hara and Prof. James p. Hart
nett, 1a25 Vermont avenue north
west, p. m.
George Washington University.
public chapel services, Lisner Hall,
! 2023 G street northwest, 1890 p. m.
George Washington University
| first baseball practice, 2o23 @ street
northwest, 2 p. m.
George Washington University,
informal dance. 1917 u street north
west. sac .. m.
women's City Club. illustrated
lecture on works OF Corcoran Art
Gallery. G. Powell Minnegerode,
p. m.
FraternaI Events.
Daughters of America. initiation,
Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and
streets northwest. y. m.
| Masonic lodges, meetings; Har-
mony Lodge. No. II. +. A; National
Lodge, No. IL. N. NJ.
Royal Arch Masons. meeting,
Washington Naval Chapter, No. s.
Appropriations. Subcommittee on
Legislative Appropriations Bill.
I 1880 a. m.
Commerce, Rivers and Harbors
Bill. 1880 a. m.
Naval affairs, Subcommittee on
Hearing of Admiral Sims. 10 a. m.
Special committee, District schools
hearing, 1880 a. m.
Appropriations, Fortifications Ap-
preparations Bill, 1880 a. m.
Interstate, Fabric Bill. 1850 a. m.
Postopice, Subcommittee No. l,
1880 a. m.
Agriculture, Meat packers, 10 a. m.
Expenditures. Postofice Depart
ment, 1880 a. m.
waSs and Means, Soldier Bonus
for the American Legion. 10 a. m.
At the Thesters-
Belaseo-"Experience."
iPol.'s-"Friyolities Of 1890"
NationaI-"scaIdais OF 1919"
Garrick-"seven Days Leave"
Moore's Riaito-Constanee ralmadge In 'In
Search OF . Sinner"
Crsndrn's hetropolitan-NaIinova in war
Frioes."
Loew's Paiae e-Bisie Ferguson in His
House in Order"
Crandan's Knickerbocker - The Mirscle
Man"
II. y. Keith's-vaudeyille.
Moore's strsnd-"In Old kentueky.'
Noore's Garden-"Ou With the Dance"
Loew's CoIumbla-Dorothy Gish In Mary
Ellen Comes TO Town.
Cosmos-Continnous vaudevilie and pictures.
CrandsIrs Clara Kinban Youns in
| ''Trilby."
Tolly-"Parisian Flirts."
Gay,ty-"stsr and Garter SHOW +;
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
Where Originality Is Needed.

The public become having increased
everything ascribed of labor
that half truth and aborbs the advance while
erumbng vaguely the decreased purchasing the
Analysing the increases one
pondes whether the manufacturers ng the melon
smile the creduty of the public prayer
employees continue nclnaions maintain
plausible for boosting prices.
The that mems white advance
has offered the
the additional nickel exad from the eventually
When collars advanced from IS 80 higher
the higher imperative. The logic justify
latest increase.
The of of the collar companies doses
these interesting facts The business $328I6
pared with $zIoo54 in 1918 INCREASE of $oo22
psohts in this business SsS32o previous
$7II62, increase of only $a2So67 The surplus
from $3oI62 in 1918 to S35S3I2o increase of $32SIo67
business evidently enjoying much
- possible appropriate sufficient expert word
and have him his upon original
for further increases the price of linen collars the
misguided public be led believe of their extra
nckles helping create swollen profits.
The prohbionsts there is lot of talk about
repeang the Eighteenth amendment, but lot of
talk once about no beer, work.
Bill Haywood finds darkest spot on earth but fails
explain why he has taken his residence Russia the
country Of enlightened opinion
Developments Michigan ought the croakers is
still possible convict law breakers they have unlimited
sources.
IL begins look though 10 find out first
whom make with before declare war at an end
w.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

day was the most spring-iike that
March thus far has provided and
DR.. Grayson urged the President to
avail himself of II for motor con-
stitutional. but Mr. Wilson felt so
vigorous that he decided to remain
at work. A good deal of the time
he was at an outdoor desk under
the colonnade on the west side of
the white House. Senator Carter
Glass. Of Virginia. was a caller dur
ing the afternoon.
Washington has heard reports
that Robert Lansing may emulate
his late father-in-law.s John w.
Foster, and become diplomatic ad-
wiser to some exotic foreign gov
ernment. MIR. Foster, before be-
coming Secretary of State. served
China in that capacity. In their i'm
perial days. the Chinese relied
largely on Anglo-Saxon advice In
their international affairs. One OF
their most celebrated counsellors
was Sir Halliday MacCartney. who
was attached TO the legation in
London. Sir Robert Hart. another
Enslishman, was the organizer and
for many years chieftain of the
Chinese Imperial customs service.
His friends understand that the
ultimate ambition of Henry Nor
genthau, who has just been appoint
ed Ambassador to Mexico, Is to rep
| resent the United States at Madrid.
The Mexican mission may. there
fore. be only a stepping -stone to
Spain. Although Mr.. Morgenthau re-
signed from the ambassadorship to
Turkey in 1916, he has carried out
several diplomatic missions in the
interval. One OF them was an as
signment. with Felix Frankfurter. of
the Harvard Law School, to inves-
tigate the Zionist government
sch1 me in Palestine. That mission
was never carried out. owing to
mid-war complications with Great
Britain. and eventually Justice Bran
deis went to Jerusalem for the pur-
pose. After the armistice. President
Wilson sent Mr.. Morgenthau to Po-
land To look into pogroms and other
alleged anti-Semitic activities. The
Ambassador has been advising with
the State Department recently on
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

abegins to look though would have first
make with before war at an end
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

Developments Michigan ought the coake it is
sourc
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

Bill Haywood finds America the spot but fails
explain why he has taken his Russia the
country Of enlightened opinion
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

pobitonists lot of talk about
repeang the Eighteenth amendment but also lot of
talk about o beer work
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Ksadriek Bangs

TIE WAY.
To earn little daily.
And spend little less.
VIII carry you right gaily
Straight on to happiness.
tCcpyyight. io2D, By Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24
FraternaI Events.

Daughters of America. initiation.
Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and =
streets northwest. y. m.
Masonic lodges, meetings; Har-
mony Lodge, No. II. +. A; National
Lodge, No. IL. NJ. NJ.
Royal Arch Masons. meeting,
Washington Naval Chapter, No. 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-24

Appropriations, Subcommittee on
Legislative Appropriations Bill.
1880 a. m.
Commerce, Rivers ana Haroors
Bill. 1880 a. m.
Naval affairs, Subcommittee on
Hearing of Admiral Sims, 10 a. m.
Special committee, District schools
hearing, 1880 a. m.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10
Die QIl00a
Sas fiinitleriidle Seinerf.

Sn ser me;bIld1eu 8ar0erobe
iin0 oen idl5nen 8lcinigfciten fei.
ne 9ren3eu gei,c4t, un0 oicie Sai.
ion iibertrifit in reidlboltigem 8ei.
iuerf ale eininIugigcn &rooufte
Der Iettpergodgeaen SATIRE, @oS
f0nnte audi Dem 4oiiiim b0bcren
Hei5 DerlCIbeu, ais EN- mooerner
Srageu O0cr cine SdGrpe. IS
ideint, Dab Die S3eid]uer Den Gutpiir.
fen non annnltigen EioIctten3ube.
Dor ipe3ieue Nuimerfiamteit ge.
identt buben, oenu in unieren $40.
oeiparenbauiern beobadtet nan per,
Ioden0 ihone SIeinartifel i'll rel.
der auspobl, Die regen Ybiab fin.
ben. Sn mand)eH Spe5ialgeidaf.
ten biIoen Die fcineu ousgefIiigrIten
fogenannten Sleini9feiten Die ein3i.
gen 9ngebote, Die lid, aus 4rogen,
8iirteIn, Sddrpen. feiren ShnaIlen
fir Sdubr, Striimpfen in g~Iutter,
0urdbrotener, gcnuitertcr uno be.
ftidter Seioe. Sport3.3eam o'Sban.
tiers, beriIden5en @aoebiitden, far.
bigen GoidentijdPrn, @atifieioe, gu
Sddrpen uno oropierten @iirteIn
perarbeitet nno ouftigen @eitden
5uiammenieBen uno 0te nit iodflln.
bigger gustpohl getroffer, nid)t oIs
8eirperf, ionoern aIS bauptiddlide
Ittraftion zines aoItiirnS figurieren.
SSn 0ieier Soiion lit ouf ben Salt
in Der 2aiGenIinie beion0erS 81 od).
ten; ser @iirtel ooer Die Sdarpe
bari nidt aus Dem barmoniiden
Eabmen tretrn uno perlangt Sorg.
falt i'm @infouf. Mit Siilfe Der
erfobrenen 8erfdufer in eritfloiiigen
@eidaften begebt man in Der 9e.
8iebung 10 lcid)t teinen SebIer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10
2>StCucr %i3rummatlf.

Cine Grommotit oes 6iterreidi
den 0jolettes per0ffentIiht ber
Uicner .Neue gag:
Gennen Sic mir Elm Gigsnihafts
mort!
.8eiheit."
uno nenn iemnno aus Der Men9s
Der blob @eideiten b~errorroQt?
Osnu er mehr 1T oils 9eideit2 Mie
3eiBt Der 0itsrreidiide 9omp1ratir
oon gsIheit?
,@sIbeitert,"
Henneu Sic mir bic G~e1enlplrts
orm zines Qerbums."
sd bun8ers."
@ut. Wie loutst bic @ergongen
cit BEG gIeiten Nerbums2
sd latte 3h eiien."
Ino oa8 pluSquomperfettum?
ngddbenocl.'
llno bic 3utunit?
Die 3utunh lam mar nitt Ten
aeu."
Nennen Sic mir Elm unre3eIm1b
5es 3eitIport! Characterization"
Gagen Sie mir eine bppOt5etiI6f
Qeriope!
Tie U~rIutruIeihe
DIS lit cot teine gsriobe,
nAber bnpotbetiid."
Bremen gle mir elm 5renbport.
,Sdinten."
Nennen Sie mir Elm 6eiisan3si9en
5e5 5iirport.
.giniponrsr.~
0isio tit o,un bog Elm bsTBon3si
3snbes Tirtport2
Wenn einer i'm GinfpGnner Fd6rt
1T bag 3ieleiht nitt beFsan}ei1eno2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

Gieies Muiter fonunt in 3 0r6-
zen fir imige Gamen bon Is, IS
uno 20 Sot cen. Sir eiue Adt3ebn,
iabriqe brauGt ma 55s CARDS Ge5
SO Boil brciten Stoifes. Ger 9tod
lit unten 112 CARDS melt.
Gieies 9IoOeu e,guet i'd fir CT.
gamble. 6oularo, Saiiet o0er Crepe.
arauien ODER &iiid)cu aus obItehen.
Dem Stofie iolIten our 8arujerun8
pe~rrpen0et ircroen. Ole Gbcmiiette
mag ans mciBem 9otiit, Atesitoif
ODER Spibeu bergeiteIt mer0en. Die
6arnicrung mag meggeIaiien tper.
0en, oie Soiue fam in Dilip on"
Salon ODER nit 8iifenidluB 5erge.
IIcut neroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10
9%luienmuIter 3261.
Rodmuiter 1884.

Gas 8oGmuIter tommt in 7 Gro
ben fir %, "a. 26, %, 80, 80
uno 81 3oa Saiaenpeite. Sir
NitteIgr0Be troud)t man 318 CARDS
oes 81 3oa breiten StoffeS. Ser
Hod lit untelt cinihlieBlif Der
Solten 2H gar0S melt. Die 9Iu'
ie fommt in 6 @r0Ben fir "a, SO,
80, 90, AZ mo "A 3oa GniGen.
meite. @on brouft oa5u 312
0oros oc3 81 3o4 breiten Stof.
fes.
Sur &eriteuung oieies &Iei0es Gig.
nen iid) 1eltidte 2einen. EricoIptte.
Ntla$. Crepe ooer Crepe oe Gbien
fir Die @Iuie uno 8ingbam, ItIos,
Sergc ober Soffct fir sen 9of.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

Sic ioueu iciR lpie cine Aoic:
Durd) Guit uno Frudt eut5iiden
aber audi nid)t ME cine Roie: Sbrc
Corner iilblen Iaiicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

Sic iouen icin wie oa5 edo; Aa.
gemeine5 SntereIie erwcden, mo oud
nid]t pie oo5 Gho: Sumner ha5 Iettc
@ort boben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

and fcinen 2rued ourd ~s.npsnScn
pom HIauu. Ger Sopi wl~N altid.
'o!l2 mt Ni0illy ac'itlt uu0 AMI
,tmn tijunm0cu)alb |jut G,vielben
ru Stitd &Iayn BON neg @r0Fe ei.
ner I,1lnuB = * tonunt mat 10
genuu All Dao &cyl1liui@ an -
hIueInlcmoritl, auiS Tslser aeit1nt
cinIge Stum0tu Aetodt mo ,u i,bri
gen ME obcn u~erfahrcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

Sic ioGe,l iciu ipie Die arinolinc:
SeOerman1 in bciheioener Cutter.
nuug ton iih baIten, uno ord) nld1i
mie Die SrinolIne: Die 8fcn5en oea
MlQbppIIcn ilberidlreiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-09-10

Sicies Oiulter fomnt in 8 Gro.
BEN fiir Wtdoden BON IL. ID uno
16 SQbren. Sir cine @ier5ebn.
idbrige brald)t man ga garos ocs
y 3oa breiten Stoffes.
9feft biibih IGBt fid) Oieies aIeio
aus 9riinem ODER peiBem 8ingbom
berIteuen, nit @inidten aus mel.
BEN 2einen; 'ferner fam man Der.
melloen Soffet, Scrge, @obaroine,
Itlas, Gbauie, Chanting, Srgauoie
uno 8oiIe.