davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
IN. E. STEAMSHIP COMP PANY'S
 WORKERS ARE CALLED OUT
FREIGHT CLERKS AND HANDLERS IN FIVE CITIES STRIKE-SOUND TRAFFIC TIED RAILROAD MEN WON'T
 HANDLE SUPPLIES.

Freight clerks and freight handlers of the New England Steamship employed in Bridgeport New Haven New London Providence and Fall River called out strike by their officers in New York city today. The the boat doc foot of Union Square left their duties at 12 this completely tying freight traffic between this city and New York by boat.
 There thirty clerks and forty freight handlers ed in this city They all appeared at the office of the pany exactly 12 o'clock and turned their counts and left the premises.
 Guards immediately posted around the property keep out strangers
 The railroad freight handlers and clerks refused dle the freight that left the sympathy with the who had Jeff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
FILES APPEAL
 FROM VALUATION

The New England Steamship Co.,, which controls the steamers sailing from this~city to New York since the New Haven railroad company sepa- rated its rail and water properties, filed papers in the superior court to- day appealing from the tax assess ments placed by the City of Bridge port on the company's dock property. This property is located at the western approach to the lower bridge and at the foot of Union street
 The tax commissioner assessed the lower bridge dock at $61,45s and the other property at $171,950. The com pany thinks the respective figures should be s3o,500 and s93,000. The appeal is returnap1e to the May term of court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

Passenger and mail trains are ar- irving on time today but the freight trains are few and far between Very few of the passenger trains carry baggage cars and the embargo on freight and express to New York city and the south and west is still in force.
 The train schedule Is stin the same as announced by the railroad officials Monday, no trains have been added to the schedule then issued One car load of beef arrived in the city yesterday and more is expected to- day.
 The NauGAtuek will bring a largo amount of sugar from New York on it's trip tonight.
 There should be no sugar shorta<s in this city according to those in s position to know as the New York boats brought over 500 tons up last week. Most of this is in a store house on Whiting street and Ss said to be Continued on Page Sh)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
CLAIMS MEN
 ASSAULTED HIM

While standing on the corner of Gilbert and Water streets last night John Toner, 3S, of SIT Park avenue told Emergency Dr. J. A. Maxwell last night he thought two men came across the street and assaulted him Toner is not sure just what happen ed to him but when found on the sidewalk he had sustained a deep laceration on the back of the head and another on the chin.
 He was treated by the emergency doctor and then taken to St. Vim cents hospital because his condition was so weak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
GEN, VON WALTER
 GOES TO BERLIN

Paris, April 15-German regulars in the Ruhr region are resenting dis ciplinary rules. according to the Frankfort Gazette which says General von Waiter, commander of govern 1nent forces, has left Essen suddenly for Berlin
 DueSe1dorf, April 16-Au outward signs of disorder have disappeared from this city and tshe executive com mittee winch was in charge during recent communist disorders has been dissolved. Proposals to form com rnittee of order composed of 12 meZn- bers of labor unions and three repre- sentatiwes of the coalition goyernme ent have been considered, but no decision has been reach ed
 Essen April 15-Ninety per cent of the arms owned by Communist ad- herents in this region have been hid den instead of being turned over tA government officials, it is alleged, and some of the authorities declare 6 withdrawal of government troops would be followed by disorders Par Of the troops which have been pa" trolling this city left town yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
OUTBURST HAS BEEN INVERTED

DubHin, April 15.--LCornmentins on the release yesterday of 6S Sim FEein- CTS who had been on a hunger strike in Mount Joy prison, the Irish Times says:
 Nationalist Ireland has worked it. self into such a. passion over the suf- ferings of the prisoners that a single death in Mount Joy prison might have provoked an almost uncomfortable outturst of crime and lawIessness This, at any rate, has been ayerted. and. combined with a brea thing space it gives the new authorities in Dublin castle, it may fbe accepted as a jlnstifi- cation for the climb down, which in any other circumstance would have been wholly ignominous.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
ASK RECEIVER
 FOR SUPPLY co,

A petition for receiver for the Connecticut Barber Supply Co.,, doing business at 2051 Main street, was de- nied today by Judge Walsh of the Common Pleas court on the ground that he had no Jurisdiction. The peti- ton was filed on behalf of Gertrude Bernstein of this city who claimed to be a partner in the business with George Robinson.
 She alleged that the company's as sets were in danger of waste and she asked the court to prohibit Robinson from interfering with the partnership assets Damages of $1,0o0 were also demanded by the petitioner. The company was organized to deal in soap, perfumes, hair tonics and other barber shop supplies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
RESERVES NEEDED
 ID QUIET TROUBLE
 IN MARKET SECTION
TRANSFERS co OUT AND STRIKE SYMPATF1IZERS ATTACK TRUCKS NEW HAVEN ROAD ANNOUNCES
 EMBARGO ON INBOUND FREIGHT.

New York April 15-Police sent today to the West Side Market district where hundred teamster chauffeurs and porter had walked out at time when New York virtually cut off from it's food supply by rail- Sew eral trucks attacked by strike sympathizers.
 The wagons of produce merchants sent to transfer the food su from the freight yards to the market district attacked and holding slashed Men followed trucks carrying provisions and threatened the drivers.
 One horse-draWn attacked by thirtyfve men They followed the to it's destination where they dispersed by the police
 hundred policemen, mounted and afoot, station ed in the district precautionary The teamsters affects the transfer of butter eg cheese and poultry freight yards to markets Manhattan Brook Iyn. Business reported almost at a standstiu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
FINK AWARDED
 S72 DAMAGES

The jury in the Common Pleas court which was unaJdte to agree upon a verdict yesterday afternoon in the suit brought by George H. Zink, IT,, of this city against c. ". Fay of Nor waFf9 came in this morning after a short del7beration and awarded Zinaz SIP damages. He asked for s1. GOO.
 Zink claimed he was injured when struck by Pays automobile last No vem|ber at Barnum and Central ave nues- Zint alleged that Fay was driving negligently. Fay denied this and claimed Zink was not observing due care in trying to cross the street The jury went out yesterday after noon but was excused until this morn ing after reporting to the court that there was no chance for an agree nent upon a verdict then
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
FIND FOSTER
 AT HIS HOMEE: Will Comment on Washing ton Statements
 Later.

Pittsburgh, April 15.---W. 2. Foster, leader of the late Steel strike, whose name was brought out in Washing ton yesterday as the prime mover be- hind the outlaw railroad strike, wal located at his home here today.
 '-T have been out of Pittsburgh only once in four months" said Foster. 'HMy time is taken up these days writ ing book on the strike. may have something to say about the state ments made in Washington later but not now"
 Hea dquarters of the committee for the organization of the steel strike are still maintained here and it was there that Foster said he would meet inquirers this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
STEEL ENTERS
 WORKERS EYE

Holding a piece Of sted on an anvil while his helper was striking 1t with 8 sledge at the Lake Torpedo Boat company this morning Thure Karl son, 567 Seaview avenEe, received a deep penetrating wound of the left hand when a, piece of the steel flew off and struck him.
 A call was sent in for the Elmer gency ambulance and Dr. B. J. Burns took several stitches in the wound to close it, Kar1son after being taken home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
GERMAN EVENTS
 TO BE DISCUSSED

Paris, April 15-Events fn Germany will be discussed at the meeting of the supreme allied council at San Reno, Italy said the Echo De Paris, which adds occupation of Frankfort by French troops will be given par ticuiar attention.
 Italy, the newspa per says, will sub~ init to the council the compromise ;tgreenent, it has reached with Jugo' Siayia by which 1t hopes to reach a settlement of the Adriatic question. Ratification of this agreement will be .. ked, fl is said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
GETS RELIGION
 ADMITS MURDER

Steubenvi11e, Ohio-, April Hilary Miller, aged 26. of Akron, was held in the Jefferson county jail here today, after having publicly confessed to the murder of II year old Frances South His confession was made at a revival service last night at little church at Beach Bottom. w Va, near here.
 Miller went to the church altar and with his hands raised he prayed to God to have mercy on his soul for the death of the little girl. He said he found relief in telling all to God.
 Members of the congregati tion took Miller to Sheriff J. R. Litten of Brooks county, W. Va, who believes the man to be slightly demented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

Four trains of perishable food stuffs bound here from the south wtl arrive at Jersey City and be ferried across the Hudson to Manhattan be- fore nightfaII, the PenEa announced today, Ninety-nine cars of livestock are being delivered to New York by the Penna today, and 1oe more will be tomorrow, it was stated On the Long Island railroad S7 Stevens In- stitute and 12 Princeton volunteers were put to work as dresnen and z2 steam trains were operated. The ferries this morning made a new hisA record for passenger Tanspor- tation from the New Jersey shore to Manhattan, the Pennsylvania alone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
NO ILL EFFECTS
 FROM MEETING

Washington, April 15.---President Wilson suffered no ill-efects from his long session with the cabinet yester- day, it was said today at the White House. It was the first meeting of his official family he had attended since he was taken i'll last fall. White House officials thought the presidents condition might permit him soon to enlarge his list of callers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
= SUSTAINED BAD FALL.

Going to a gasoline station for fuel this morning at 6:30, John Seage, 19, of 994 Wordin avenue, struck a loose brick in Johnson street, while riding his motorcycle and was thrown to the street. sustained a penetrating wound of the left ankle and a pos sibIe fracture of it as well as con tusions and abraisions about the body. He was treated at the emergency hospital by Dr. J. A. Maxwell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
THREE STRIKERS FINED.

Hoboken, N. J., April 15-Three striking yard conductors paid fines of s20 each in a Magistrates court here today for a. concerted attack on the engine crew of a Lackawanna local as it was about to start for Montclair with a volunteer crew last night A free for all fight followed their at tempt to drag the engineer and fire- man-fron the cab
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

bringing in 22,39e persons. The Hudson Tubes are closed.
 The New York, New Haven & Hart ford announced baggage cars were being restored on regular through trains and local mail service was be- ing revived Through passenger service was reported normal except for parlor car accommodation.
 The road announced an embargo against all freight bound in, and out bound for points to South Norwalk and west, and on the Danbury branch to Bethel, with the exception o, milk Milk trains from Central New England territory and Danbury, Ca Continued on Page Sh-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
CRUEL TO CHILD.

Henry Shea, of New Haven, who was arrested here yesterday after noon at the request of the Elm City authorities, was returned to New Ra-- ven today in charge of an officer. Shea is wanted in New Haven for cruelty to a child He has been in Bridgeport for some time, and was employed by the Connecticut com pany
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
MINERS sTRzKE AvERTFD.

Iondon, April 15-The members ot inc Miners Federation by & majority of 65.1S5 votes has decided to accept the governments offer of a 20 per cent increase on gross earnings The decision of the men obViates the dan ger of q strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
PROHIBITION ON FOOD EXPORTS

Dublin, April 15.-ProlE7Exdon on food exports from Ireland until the market becomes normal is demanded in a manifesto issued last night by the labor party. It says the dsaoca- ton of traffic ard the absence oS transport have denuded towns o' food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
LAWYERS CASES CONTINUED.

The cases of Henry Greenstein. Solomon Radesch. Francis Breen and Harry Mesard. four local attorneys who were arrested some time ago on {. charge Of having attempted to de- sraud Andrew P. Nichols, were con 5!nued until April 27, by the City court kJaiz morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION.

Washington, April 15-Cotton con stunned during March amounted to 575, 704 running bales of lint and 2s,- 6es bales of linters, the census bureau announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, April 15-Increas- ing choufiness, probably showers late tonight and Friday. Warm CT tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
THE WEATHER

Bridgeport and vicinity Increasing cloudiness, proba- bIy showers late tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
Ter 1nhc Nnrndl nls llebcr.Sran.

bent! Ter GonqceBmamt u rahan NJ
Uou GQinoi9, &~oriibeuOer 0c5 Nus
iduiie3 iitr &rieg@ 4lu3gobcn. grill
@tlion'9 6reuno, Sen GOriitenoeu
0e5 observation-disclosures, Bernard
VI. @druh. heftlg an. Gr harofterl
iirtc i'm ais Dem II che 4rG
.5i0eutcn ser Hereinafter 5tnu
ten uno SEN mdftiQitru Yfann Der
@elt mdhreuo oes MeItfriege5.
vSarnf", inate Graham, control.
lirte mdGreno oes &ricaeS Die HGb-
rnngsmlttcl0orrdthc ocs Snnocs II 3
II III d. r d f /; er cntlunrf Die Soce
elmer Rret5firirn ng fir alle
&cOirfniiic nnb ~fnl1rte tic onrdl; CIR
mndDten Den Elnn 5nr l~tcbernabme Der
Isl Nbncn ourfl Die Gegic-
RING, nno and oies mnroe nn5gc-
fIh-t; or reonlirte DETERIORATION uUn
Z tnh |, Gticnu no Gnpe nno
uerfiigte lbcr ocn NbiaB oericlbeu;
or hattie mnumIdrrGnftc &pllmadyt
ibcr &eiprOoufte Scr 6 ofeOfen;
or eOntrOIlirtc Ole Gnellcn Der @Or-
rattle an Y itrnten II, Der 0iingung
Der @eit; or beherr dlte Die Anss
Jul r Ocs Gnnoes nno bcitimmtc,
mas anSgcfilbrt wcrOen iOlte nnO
mas nidlt, Mno in melden Mcngen.
S~bntiGdllidl bntten mir in oiciem
6rcunOe Ocs HrGiiocntcn einen II e
bier nnS in
RnriS, Gicic %ebnnptuugen limb niht
BON mir nnfacitcllt, ionoern befinbcn
lid in Den beidlluOrencn N%nsiagen Sa'
rld,S DOR oieiem Gomitc."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
u@ir mi1en
IN liigen anfbOren,"

YGt Dem Gumpfer uGeoric" fcbr-
te nor turjtr Belt cine N}iiiiot BON
Observation-Disclosures ans Gu.rpn
Nlritf. Die BORT bier 9eiammcltc $50.
ben an bic 9}othlcj0cn0cu uertbcllt
bottcn @M Der SpjGe Ser Wjnjon
itonocu @,idlof @juiou BURT pom
buffalo uHo @jiho' Ntlljum Sbct.
arr non g&ldltd. Sans Sic beIthtru
tdlt ale &0u0cr G~urppo%.
~Numit Die &2rbultHilIe in europa
picotr itabll merotL mitiItu mir }l
ii Ne dulh6rtu uuo Sic " q b r..
belt re0cn~. ioltc Njid)oi Curt.
vNi0n mag iit Scr Diplomatic be-
0lcncu, abcr nit GopptliunQiafcit iii
nid)t@ SIT crrctttu Nlu1 europa
pom o%lt6erbalb tejtlt NjIic befommt.
mer0cn Die 3uitGnoc iidl pcrinlmt.
mcrn. GbrburFcit iii ser
SdliilIeI SIR gage Mir miiiicn tiu
&oeoI ais ,}icI ouiiIGleu uuo Damn
0nrauI h%innrbcittn. Ca% 3icI nuns
Sic Qemotratje fem, o'icn, cbrljdl
oauc Nluteraconufcu 1&tr miiiitn
mtitrcu &0tnlt5mI@ pruftiid in umic.
rem Nan0el9 unr poljtiideu Yeiit
huulcu NIT Sen Noltcrn Gurupua te.
tb0t1Atu Unr0po br1ldf Rohmotcr;.
alien. Ndrutt g arbcItcu fnnu. utn ~
nu6 linn GrcNtt a%elu1hrt perNtu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
Nie aeaen Die WOmperS'idc SER.

idait acritltete HebeQion lit MIN
Dirfs0 au5geb-odcn. Huer0iug5 1T
Der .,fiang unbe0eutel0, aber err iii
oorh-nocu. mo bet Ser Moiie Motc.
riaI, - oorhouOen lit, oijrfte sic
JIoug te Ser Gmp0rlmg bnl0 mdd)t'g
ernporio0ern. @%ontpcrsE oec Oo9 nNr.
h%eiterpotum 0obiu ST merlcu, no 6
am melitcn gut tbut", 3. T.. iiir ojc
Ganoioaten o63ugcben, Die t6un, mas
q min. bot nid)t mehr ocn Behalf
,lilcr 6iibrer Ser MISUNDERSTANDING
0r feline &uoc lit betonmtIjdl QcAen
Die 2'iI0un9 elmer oritten 4ortci.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
Am driaswese.
Son aGtHe Mictbe.

Die 0slt lift pou BON benz RIoge-
al UNI Den UIittelItdno. llebsra4
lduten cie @Ioaen, bic i'm 6sgrober,
uno en- ie0em 8rab ite5en bic ftute
nod Ieberoen Qrge55rigen oieIer
&lofe uutdti9 ergsbeu uno piiIeno.
Dab lie bnIo foIgen miiiIen. Qber
ri,9eno3 riibrt iiA unter i6nen cine
6ano. DEM ni6ts lit 10 I9ner fhc
ben Mlenihen, bsreu 0egs gsebnst
fhienen Bis ans Qe6ensenoe, Dor Ell
ner un3epiBbeit gu Itebsn unb nid)t
81 periogen, penn unaripnrtet Der
oIte. unerid0pflih trI4ienene Gorrat
an ii6ertommener Qe6en3formen unb
8eoontertreiien ni1t mebr oas 7or
mot fir einen neuen Gag beIibt;
rUenn beute pertIos Q~eporoen, mas
geltern nod gi(ti9. uno Wenn cine
neue 3eit in n,usr 8eitolt ni4t mehr
in oos nIte Qetpp6nte &leie einQez
3tpGn4t retosn fam. llnfG6iQ 3u
tr3eno elmer 1ot ijebt MAJ ben nit
te,itano in ben Q6gruno o%erfinten.
Der cite Submit oes Gebens 1T
innIos g'poroen. Set umtiommert
BON Der 8eipohnbeit unb Don Dem
8eoanten an all bic DING, bic Biz
auf ben 6eutilen Gag 10 iein muB
ten, ME Ie IS bi36er tpurer, 1e6t
cine otte 4ulturfhiht gu 8runoe.
neil lie bic Strait nitt bat. Gus iit
lelht 9}eues 3u tperoen.
9%or3u9retfen BEN 8eIhe6en. i6m
ent8eQen3utreteu nit ne,ltn Forrer.
BEN 2eben Elm reut5 9ui1enoss Ge
rono 3u Qebsr, oas n0cin nTros
Rettun1 teoFateu uno Re+t nuf mel
tere8 gci.eten.
S6 mQhte Elm 9eiIpjel Qebr,ufen
oos fafr}tul bes N}ittttItaros5 IT
iur osn Sturm ci.ier SAGE nit nns
}uoiel 9uloIt be!aotu, I'm p.iter6in
lelhit fe,ne Fohrtroute tetin1meu An
t0nnen. Die Arcft lit }u Thwn6.
INN - bel @jemift au 6eyrelen. W5er
teiner pirft 81 Der Qeae6.nsn 3sit
BON benz Eouait liter @orc. Reiner
nil ieben, osb oas Shiff feire
Ta6rt perioreu bat. oaB es bereii2
getrteber miro uno haIo firauoen
muB.
IN 6rortreit mott f6 unttr ben
Grnusu cine @;re9uns oelteno, BEN
Gurus in Der 0st:nsfj6yro III ent
iuaen. Der oa5 0aitjn oes mittl
farocS unttglrI,t Eo1ts .oas nih'
sud in 0sutitInno no4!ih iein2
IN Grou'rejt iGeint Is Wtnih,n IA
2eotn, r.criciiro >sy1ot;ie Ntlusn. Die
oos ieltsge @srw6>tn ssTten. Ih
pnn o,r @~tssuragt. poa oeS Tdaes
Sim uao &t'5u sircn 9clriIf "A
ttloen. tT uit' uur tin flahtiaer
|d't tci.ttr Staneen n. os, fir lire
90lei02royntn Gu- aeiouu1 beotu
i,t, he uitt mehr asi.n3sn ron Der
N;rc2rhcit Nlatt he Nrait iur Er
:autu,s ttijBsn. nan Der W.ttelnan>
tuv 1U Scetu tjejttn f-ru. oaf tr
BEN to'fnus3SIoien Suilnmeusrut
rur eU.1lbt. !csun e 'jh irejtpili,.
rcrsrt;feno eS1i. ols tonmeu ruF
etntm ntueu St'es unternirft irenn
eg 8eriFtymofeu in ben Gsub;r'it
t,i'en fei9tr 2e3ta95etaltluN, ois
iest bic 0t 9o.i 1tFttu. iejr Sinner
i:c9 sd rernjttsu. ejtieuiae 9eitran
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
PrOgressives
of Wisconsin

You konw how during the war
the PROFITEERS lied about La
Toilette; how their paid newspapers
tried to disgrace him and drive him
out of public life. And you know
WHY-because he has been the
ONE MAN that has fought for the
welfare Of the COMMON PEOPLE
and FOUGHT HARD and ALL
THE TINE. Naturally he made
enemies of the plunderbund, and
when the time came for the prof.
teers to reap their harvest from the
misfortunes of the world, they did
not want Bob La Toilette in the
way, You know what they did to
Bob La Toilette and how they scared
many ~Progressiyes off the track.
And you know what they did to the
PEOPLE-what they are doing
npWf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
DC Naiirten uarcn aeidlInaen!

20 Dc}cugt Sooner, uno lpeun Ir9eno
Ecman0 10 mu3 or c5 miNet. NuT
sem Muiih oe3 &l0mirol Gins er-
idr,cn ndmlid) @crr @erbtrt SCORER.
.wr uor Ser U}1riuc-GommilioH Np5
Seidt3 gu@ioQta git MAIDEN. 3.
rc'lcrte ijd) obcr eutiai;cSG@, irgcl2
ucltc @emerfungen ilber Die omcrl.
tar,iHe Nlarjncgolltif ju MADDEN.
Gr ctfldytc. oob in April 1917 cine
unbci4ret6lid1e Nndit IN Grantrcid},
,,tolicn um0 @roBbrjtuunicu ijbcr Den
>uu7garQ 0e2 Nrieqea berjdte.
hauptiGhI,dl oG2halb. neil IS INNER
inutrcr muroc, Die Nrulteu 81 nit
term. Groufrcih uno Staten hdttln
1anol5 uur nod HrutItof'c iilr ;
@od1eu Qcha6t mo bic oclttidlen I'm
tariccooote hdttcll njr 3uiuhr Don
amcrifa rurtt1or beiduitten, Der
9}0 iiaeu0e irogtc &0oDer hicrQuf. Oh
Die &er5Uuostcn oen &rjcg Oerlo
rem hItteul iuu5 sic l~lutGricgboot
cumpoQre nidjt gcitort mOrOcn u0rc2
CarQlif untnortetc @err @ooptr.
.Sie miJr0cu i'm ldnqltena III Ell
ucnt VI oHat uerlorcu babcn. S!e
marcl an Der @ccu5e 0c3 &erbun-
germs non Nprjl bis September 1917.
GyIt ais 0Ic Scr. Stauten i'll Den
al. -t,A4-4,. @,N,eS.,.,,,. a.. Net9
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19

81 Scientific 2eben3auiqabc,
oo5 2ebcn ieocu 500 Don neuem 81
0eninnen. OILS mare 6lcicr GoQ Der
critic - uuo ood' ollc 0crlnuqenhcit
mil all ibrcn Heiuitatcn uno unuer'
Qciieneu @etpcicnbcitcn 0orir gu
'ommeIn NM SIR &oronSieburg gu
hobtn."
Sat tote W}cnIfcu Geipenitcr
mcr0cu, Qlnlbcn mir 'reilih nidt
mebr. gber Sic tote 2icbe, 6os tote
S,NeaI. Ser tote @Jolibe sic ner.
hen 81 @e'peuitcrn. ia man fiihIi
ihr 2cbcn mchr oI5 friiber, no ser
HIuhoIt u~5 mittiQer mar, infer
@c>ruBtieiu mehr e~riilllte OILS Sic
Gntiod}e hires 2cben$."
Gqoiiteu2
@ie mandmat Sob sic @ortc often.
barren
@an3 mberuu8t Sic menidIihe
Notur!
Sic liebeu lid" iogt man BON
pQ0rcli -
Ionn mGren lie sod Gloiiten uur?!
@eb NIT sir ieIbit itreng ms Ge.
rid't.
ltrh nern oir'$ nidt 1eIinat, BON
inneu.
Die Sub. Nn$ @Iiid Sir 81 er.
rluQen
Non 0ubeu foHtntt onS Slid Sir
nift.
fSrie0rih 9oNcnIte6t.
@er qern Elm qIeiro0 bot III
'leu. e3 1T gc1iul. 0ob er e. tcnnt
3aHboemtrfnnacR.
Gr idlricb COR utanhe$ an Sen Rano
@leih eirem @ai'eritrahl. mem fal,
ten.
ghlr ielli3t man. icIbit aus Raus
unn 9au0:
VS. hdtt or bod Ocn RaH1 aehul
ten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
Mcbr ais fanf3iatanIcnb amcrifa

uiidle 5nrner iiuo I'M Icbteu Sabre
mad Canada o~u5gemauoert mo ma.
be3u 3pnn3ig Qti4ioneu Collars ba-
ben lie mitgenommen. Nuh oa5 1T
Elm &erIuit, Sc I'M nationuleu @al,5
hdIte gebudt mcroeu muB. url0 ncn1l
man nit uuierer Greiheit nod Elm
poar S0br6eu 10 neiter unipringt.
mie in SEN IcBteu 1inbrert, fonrten
aus Ben fijni3igtauien0 balo flint,
h,tuoerttauIeno qemor0eu iciu.