davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
INDUSTRIAL CENSUS FOLLOWS
 POPULATION CENSUS

Close on tn heels of the ceususes of puoplation and agriculture comes the next big step in the work of the Fourteenth Decennial Census-that Of taking the census of >4nanufactures, mines and quarries and oil and gas wells. Director Rogers of the Gen. sus Bureau announced today that March 1 would see the work of col lecting Uncle Sam's indstrial statis- tics well under way. The general schedules have already been mailed to all manufacturing establishments in the country approximately 40,- 900.
 More than 1900 special agents will be needed by the Census Bureau to carry on the vast work of enumerat- ing each factory, mine, quarry, oil and gas well in the nation, and Di- rector Rogers has issued an open in vitation for all men interested to file applications for these jobs immedi- ately with the Census Bureaeu, Wash ington. In his statement MT. Rogers says that the work of the special agents will be from, two to four months duration and that an ener- getfc agent can earn from $125 to $50 per month. When travelling a per diem subsistence allowance is also made
 The State of Connecticut for the purposes of the industrial census work has been divided into seven districts with New Haven, Meridian and Wat erbury as headquarters for the Chief Special Agents sent out from Wash ington by the Census Bureau. Ac- cording to present plans seventeen special agents will be needed in the seven Connecticut districts with head quarters in the following cities:
 Hartford and New Britain, Nor wfch, Willimartic, Middletownr Bridge port, Danbury and NorwaIly Winsted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14

committee of the First Congregations Christian Endeavor society, held at the home of the chairman, Miss Mildred A. E. Kinney, of Town street, plans were suggested for an entertainment to be held this month in honor of the birthdays of the two noted states men.
 It was stated Thursday by a resi- dent of Wauwecus Hill. that no mail had, been received in that vicinity in over a week. Roads being in such terrible condition. the carrier on Route No. 9 R. F. D., has been unable to cover his daily trips.
 Miss Lucille Bailey from the Wheel ock school, Boston, arrived Friday aft ernoon to pass few days at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon Franklin Bailey, of Elm avenue.
 Miss Estred Alquist of Washington street, who has been i'll in Backus were attack of grip, was reported on Thursday to be improving. Charles G. Pierce of Scotland road has been passing a few days this week in New York and while there attend ed the Dog Show.
 The condition of John Gemble, who for several days has been seriously i'll with pneumonia at his home on Huntington avenue, was slightly inn proved Friday.
 Miss Susanna Swallow of Baltic was a guest Thursday of Misses Sa- rah and Margaret Crawford, at the First Methodist parsonage, on West Town street.
 MT. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue, were in New London Wednesday, and visited the family of Mrs. Shows brother, Fred erick E. Burdick. MT. -.. urdick. who is i'll with pneumonia, and who was reported in critical cond ton tl1s early part of this week, is now said to have passed the danger point.
 The following patriotic programme was carried out on Wednesday at the Town Street school:
 America, the Beautiful, Grades 5, S ' and 8; Story of Lincoln's Early Life, Gladys Cruthers Grade 5; Lin coin Acrostic. four pupils from Grades and 6; Lincoln Quotations, Grades and 6; Battle Cry of Freedom Grades 5, 6. '. and 8; Gettysburgf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
LOUIS MABREY WRITES
 ABOUT THE SUNNY SOUTH

Louis Mabrey who is spending the winter at DeLand, Florida, writes to Norwich friends that the city where he is staying is considered one, if not the best city in Florida to live in. It has the best water by actual test of any place in the state and tests out at 99 per cent. pure. The city is sit uated on the highest ground in the state, located in the heart of the fruit belt, 25 miles from Eustis. The weather has been all that could be wished, clear and warm, 80 in the daytime and 50 at night.
 Oranges and grapefruit are a drug on the market. many growers not pick ing the price being so low on account of the scarcity of sugar, and the fruit lies rotting on the ground. There are all kinds of vegetables and the price is very reasonable, strawberries being 60 cents, box. Mir. Mabrey states that he is enjoying the climate and is delighted with the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
ATTENTION Sidewalks

The ordinances of the City of Nor- zien impose penalty of s upon any owner occupant or person having the Sare Of any land or building abuttiug tae public highways or the City where there Is a sidewalk. eitheR graded or paved. who fails to have removed therefrom all snOW, sleet and ice with f1 tnres hours after 1t shall have been deposited, or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season.. and also upon any such party who falls to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours of it's becom- ing 50 deposited during the day time. for each Successive period Of four hours thereafter that 1t so remains after proper notice given
 TnlE will give notice to all affected hy the foregoing Ordinances that the sane will be strictly enforced and any enc falling to csmply herewith prose- cuted from thiEs time forward
 JAMES P. FOX
 dec1ld Street Cofnrlis issi0urr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
COURT GRANTS THREE
 WOMEN THEIR DWORCES

Ethel L. Gimour of New London was granted a divorce from Robert B. Gilmour, also of New London, on the ground of assertion, by Judge John P. Kellogg in the superior court in New Londono Friday morning. They were married Dec. 6, 1903. She was given the custody of two child ren. Her maiden name was King.
 Elizabeth Ellis of Groton was grant ed a divorce from Henry Ellis on the ground of insanity. Ellis is now in the state hospital for the insane in Norwich. They were married on July 6, 1898 and there are three children of whom she was given the custody.
 Ella P. Reynolds of Brooklyn was given divorce from Carl S. Rey- holds of Waterford on the ground of assertion. She married her husband on Dec. 26, 1898 and the assertion took place on Aug. 15 1911. The pe- titioner's maiden name was Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR HENRY B. ENDIcOTT

Boston, Feb. 13.-Simple funeral services for Henry B. -Endicott, who died last night, will be held Sunday afternoon at the home of Clarence W. Barron, whose son is the husband of MT. Endicott's daughter. Rev, James H. Ropes of the Harvard Di- vinity School will conduct the ser vice. MT. Ropes was associated with MT. Endicott on the state food ad- ministration during the war.
 Among the honorary pallbearers, as announced tonight, will be Governor Coolidge, George F. Johnson, ,Mr. Endieott's partner in the firm of En- dicett, Johnson and Company; A. Lawrence Lowell president of Har- yard University and Former Govern or Samuel W. Mccall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14

Speech. Arthur Fulton. Grade 8; Life of Lincoln, Lawrence Pounch, Grade
 T. Stories of Lincoln, Charles Garden
 Grade s; Anecdotes of Lincoln. Ma belle Harbeck, Grade 8; Battle Hymn of The Republic, Grades 5, 6, and Si
 Salute to Flag, Grades B. 6, 7 and 8 Grade One and Four: Amemira by the two grades; Lincoln Quotations Grade 2; Life of Lincoln (reading)r
 Grades and A.; Lincoln as a Schooi Boy (recitation), Julia Wurzbuski, ot Grade 2; Stories About Lincoln, Grades ? and 4; Salute to the Flag, Grades
 1 and 4; song. There Are Many Flags
 and The Star Spangled Banner, Grades 1 and 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14

For the first time since the epidemic of influenza started in this city three weeks ago, no new cases were report ed to the city health department on Friday. For the past three or four days there has been a decided decrease in the number of new eases reported from day to day until Friday not single entry was made on the books However, this does not mean that the epidemic is over for there may be, with the change in weather, a fresh outbreak of the disease and it is with only strict adherance to precautionary rules that the disease may be entirely stamped out.
 During the three weeks run of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
NO NEW CASES OF INFLUENZA FRIDAY

disease a dotal of 2s1 cases were re- ported to Health Ofhcer Brophy and out of these there has only been few deaths and the death rate during the epidemic has been great deal below the epidemic of 1918. The public may hear of an occasional death from pneumonia or influenza, but these deaths occur in cases of long standing and those of pneumonia are not nec- essarily influenza. The precaution ary methods in sneezing and coughing in public places should not be over looked for not only can influenza be spread this way but other diseases of the throat and lungs may be commu- nicated as we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
DID MINERS OBJECT TO
 LABOR SAVING MACHINERY

Washington. Feb. 13-Charges by operators that mine workers in the Central Pennsylvania field have op- posed introduction in the mines of :arbor-saving machinery precipitated a warm controversy today before the coal strike settlement commission. Emphatic denial of the charges was made by representatives of the mine workers in that field. and John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers took occasion to declare that the national organization had maligned by false reports that it had opposed the interests of the public in obstructing the installation and de- velopment of economic mining de- vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
Cut This ouT-It is worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, III, writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return a trial pacakage containing Foleyfs Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds pain Il sides and back; rheumatism, backaehe, kidney and bladder ail- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing cathartic, for constipation. bilious ness. headache, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Methodist church the usual service Sunday morning will be followed by a session of the Sun day school There will be no even ing service.
 Miss Helen Avery of West Town street, a student at the Connecticut college, stands at the head of the Freshman class, having received four As, and two B's, for marks in the first half year. .
 At recent meeting of the Social
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
Sorrow for Miss Hosue,s Death.

The Watertown correspondent of the Waterbury American. referring to the death of a native of Norwich, Miss Ellen -Hogue, said: She moved to lWatertown eight years ago. A quiet nature. and steadfast friend herself, she made many friends in Watertown. as she had in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14

For Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Pain. and Soreness in th, Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostra- ton and Fever.
 To get the best results take Seven ty-seven" at the first sign of Cold, the first sneeze or shiHer.
 # you wait till your bones begin to ache, it may take longer. i
 Doctors Book in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese or German = mailed free.
 "77" at all Drug and Country Stores.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine c.. 156 William Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
THREE CASES BEFORE FRIDAYS
 SESSION OF cITNCOURT

Three persons were arrainged be- fore the city court Friday morning and their cases were disposed of as follows:
 James Sullivan paid $1S.5O for drinking to excess.
 Louis Platnick who was accused of using improper language had his case put over until Feb. 14th.
 Frank Benoit of TaftvilIe a lad of q I f1...,-, ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWs OF WESTERLY. STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Roae Improvemenfr.

Sealed proposals for the construction of two sections Of highway in inc Town of Westerly will be received bv the Highway Commissioners al their office in the Town Hall. Westerly R. l. until o'clock D. m. on Tuesday, Narc53 2. 1920. at which time they will be publicly opened and read
 l. Bradford ROad-9.5 800 feet Bitnminous Maca dam.
 :. Pleasant View Road-9, 200 feet Bit1irnihouS Concrete.
 Bids must be made upon blank forms to be furnished by the Commis- sioners.
 No bids will be received unless ae- couPanied by a certified check for the sum of S2o0, payable to the Town of Westerly.
 Plans and specifications may be ex- amined at the office Of the Highway Commissioners in the Town Hali. Westerly, F.
 The Board Of Highway Commission CTS reserve. the right to reject any or all proposals
 CHARLES j. BUTLER
 CHARLES F. BERRY
 ORLANDO R. SMITH Highway Commission. Town of Vest
 erly. R. L feb12W
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
How to Use
 Vick's YapORub
 To Prevent Flu
Flu Germs Are Breathed In. InAamed Air Passages Make Ideal Breeding Grounds for These Germs.
KEEP AIR PASSAGES OPEN

Msit a Littfs Vick's VspeRub In a Speen Night and Morning and ir- hale Vapors-AIso Apply Up the Nostrils Several Times Day, Especially Just Before Being Ex- posed To Crowds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14

Two Held for Niagara Falls Police.
 The local police on Friday arrested Robert $. Curran. "A, of Niagara Falls, and Mrs. Lavonia Curran, 21, also of Niagara Falls, for the police at Mag ara Falls. The couple are wanted for theft and are being held at the police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

cut School for Boys until he reached the age of twenty one. He was plac- ed under arrest by Constable Grant who took him to his new quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14

The Almighty never measures a preachers worth by the salary he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
123rd Consecutive Semi Annual Dividend
 THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK

Norwich, Conn.,, February g, 1920 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a dividend for the cur rent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annun1, payable on and after the fifteenth of March.
 FRANK HAMPSTEAD,
 Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

The list of unclaimed letter in Nor Vich Postoflice week ending February 14th. 1920 is as follows:
 Melvin D. Barr. Mrs. B. D. Bisbee, Mrs. Annie B. Hail. Horace Nolder, AttiH Zavattoni.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14

The Atlantic coast storm has reach ed Nova Scotia and the western storm is moving northeastward toward Hud- son Bay. General rains have fallen in Atlantic coast districts south of New Jersey and snow or rain in New Eng land. High temperatures for the sea son continued east of the Mississippi. Generally fair weather is indicated for Saturday and Sunday in all parts of the Washington forecast district except in north New England and along the Great Lakes. Lower temperatures will prevail in eastern districts over Sunday.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Passport to New York.
 Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-F>resh, possi- bly, strong northwest winds diminish ing Sunday: clearing weather Sunday. Sandy Hook to HatteraE1FreSh west winds; fair weather.
 Cyclonic disturbance central over Novo Scotia moving northeast.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair and somewhat colder Saturday; Sum day fair, continued cold.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. ! a. m. ................... 2S 29.S7 lZ m, ..-...,-.-...., 4u zS.o0 p. m... ................... 54 29.60 Highest 40, lowest 2S.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Snow or rain; rising temperature.
 Fridays weather: Rain, sleet and snow, followed by clearing.
 Sun. s-oon aoa r,Sas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
Bulletin
TAE WEATHER.

Norwich, Saturday, Feb. IA. 1s2o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
TAETXILLE

K hours after high water It is To ter, which is fofiOWed by flood ttdt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Sei6nlOignng gegen Raoitale.
Gbicado, IA. Q(prl[.

GbltaGo, Ia NprlI
@unoesnaenten oiIriten in 6eu
hidden 5ogen nit 9tnj3ias gegen gfo
NifnGe beginner, sic nod @cbauptlug
DER 2citer bon 9dhngcr0etflf)often
0en lmerIoubten Streif ongcititet ho.
ben, Tim sic organiiirte Irbeit 3ll IT'S
ren Nod GrnennunQ Der gabnarbei-
terbebor0e oes 8rQlioentcn @ilion
lieB Der Streif i'm Neiten beute nadl
Sic StreifIeitcr itrdubten iif 3lpor
gegcn 9lberfldrung oes gtusIton0es,
ober 0o uno sort nnhnen Die 4r.
better oIn1hlig lire Tbatigfeit fUic.
Der ouf Wion ertpartet. onB ser
Streif bis Sanlsta1 p0niq borilber
iein pIr0 @eneralonfpaIt 4aImer
befaBt lid iebt nit Dem llriprura 0es
Streifs imo Sen @riinoen, Die ibn
ncranIabt baben 9unoesoiitriftsan-
malt Chime Iegte oicies gemei5nl1,
terinI nor uno nuT 8run0 hieruon
f)iu er ale @unoesa anD0ne anueiipn.
angehIidlc 8erihnorer 3u Derhaften
Nus ocm Streif qiuq Die orgoniiirti
@lrbeit It1rfcr nls ie herUor. neil Iic
iih qemciaert hot ocn 4usit1n6 All
biligau In DER 8een0i4und oe5
Streifs ohne qcrihtlihe WoBnohmeu
erbIifcu ar5eitcriijbrer eiucu be6su-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
SprSialllBnng Der 2egislatur.
SIclelbe miro uum 8unperneur cin6c-
rnTcn nno iUnbridleinlid am I.
Wtai bic &crntbnneCn beeiunen.

gtadl @eridtcI aus Yla0iion miro
Die Son0erlibung Der Segi$Iutur pom
8ouperncur einbcrllien, 0oh miro
nIbt erluartet, oaB iic uor oen I. Woi
juiamcntritt Die @inberuflmq mna
hcute o0er morgen erfolQen. In
ter Sen norIiegeuocn Jro9en, oie
inter Ncrat1unB gcnommcn mcr-
Den lOIIcu beiinocn lid oie folqcnocu.
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G8 miro
Die 9lnflagc crbobcu, oaB Die @ous.
better in Wiilnnltcc. Wia0iion,
&oncauiIlc un0 uuDcrcn fIcincrcu
@td0ten 0cn EroiitgrobIh bul0uen
uno sur NbbIlic miro EN- @cice uor
acIdllo8cn meIhea Dem uon Der 9Iem
Jorfer &cgialnhlr fijr3lj6 anoenonI-
mencn abnIih icin iou.
Gortebungcn iiir eineu Oicri1hrjs
Gen ne0i3iniihcn GURUS al 0er
Staat2unperljt1t.
&Ortcbrlnacn iiir Stdote in @esuq
ouf @or3abluna flr Strabcnoerbeiic.
rlutgscoutrnftc. Die 2eai2Iatur iuiro
oarlm bon Scr 5taot 9lIbIun0 erIuht.
Gic Negelllng ser hobcu Qcbens-
mittclpreiie ltnter8criifiihtiQlulq ser
lan0mirtbidlaftlidlen 4roouftion unn
&ertbcillnB Acr Qrooufte 0ieIe 4ro.
bIcme mcr0cn bon Der 5taat8marft,
conrniiiion un0 Dem Gomite fir
gtobruugsulittel in Wliluaufce unter.
Iltdlt
Gic 9IbonOerltnq 6es grjiebungs.
bontagclebeS. 0umit 0cnicniaen Sol.
oaten mo W}otroien nelhe MIR so
Gage i'm GicnIt morcn, oieielben
Hecbte 5ltitcbcn. pie 0cnieniaen, ole
80 Gage uno mcbr int 9ierIt tparen.
&ieIe militdriidc CrqaniImionen bo.
ben oorum cine Netition eingereid)t
un0 eS miro anaenommen, 6nB mehr
nIs 1000 0iannihaften @eIeqenheit
erholten. 6ic SduiIen al beIudler,
menn Elm oerartige8 @eice ongenom.
men miro.
&ortchrluaen iiir cine @etpiIIi-
gitng, Die Salore Der ssafuIt1tsnit.
gIieoer Der Staatsnniperiit6t uub Der
NornaIIhuleu 5l erboben.
Jcrncr miro oos 8ieoeriufrofttrc.
ten 0eS 8eiebes uerIonat. melhes Die
ISobrrate fir 8olioaiere oitf Den gi.
ienbabueu nui 2 Gents per Reile nnds
Dem /. September feiticbt.
Benn ons Imenoement CUR GouIti.
tuition betreifs grbobune oes SaIdrs
iiir Die Observation-Disclosures beitdtiet
miro. onun miro oie$ ebenfdlls utter
0eratblua genomemn. Gs tpiro bcr-
aeihlngeu, ooB Dos gegcitp1rtige Ga.
ldr pon $500 fir oen sfpeiidbriaeu
3ermin ber Qeaisldtitriibiingen ouf
81 900 o0er 81 200 crb0bt mer6en
fol- I'm nIle oiefe Erobleme su err
leoiacn, nliiiien fir ie6es einiae 9aoe
beredlnet tperoen un6 trobAem oie
Worlagen oorbcr ousgearbeitrt icin
moaen, miro cs 6od, einiqe 3eit neh.
meu, ebe aIIe erleoi9t iein fonncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
@cridtlidleS 8erfasrn.
Maibinaton. Il. AprII.

~NuiJitibtpig L, Npl u.
9tad) bCinabe slpeiItiinSiocr Dc.
bate nahm 0ns rationale I0gcoronc-
tenbms in 8aibiu9ton om 0icnstua
cine ReioliItion nu. lueIhe bcitimH1t.
0aB oas Don cinem llutcrau8idu5 at
IdBlit Der ltnteriudJung ocs 9aues
non 9IrmccIaqeru aeiamilcIte Mate.
rinl heunNuu0es .@cnctnInntualt @dl
mcr untcrbreitc mer0e 0alnit cr ae.
gen Die Sd)uloiacn ein Rriuinolocr.
fabrcn lrn0 eiu Gtpilueriabrcn clu-
leite, lun ejcI0cr 5urilfpIerlaugcr.
mcld)e Observation-Disclosures bcredl-
net mo au5bc3ubIt luuroeu Die Re
ioIution mtroe init 297 0cqcn
5tlmmcn nalenonunen @cim Nnt
non HrrecIoQern ioueu @rabide,
rcien I'M @etraa BON beinobc 50 4R;I.
lioncn Collars por9etonmen iejn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16

nno Die HrnlQtcinr parcn nil plllge.
rlllcrtcm @la2 i0rmlI0 nngcjlIQt. il
CAB Is ipie cjn &auicu a"ihabtlu
Glt& Guaiab, ais Ole Xa0mbrlig, /
Watcr an YOcu0 Ole SaitcnlIcde IN.
ter 9t1lcitlma 0c9 ,Qiu tlincnarucbr.
ftnrr2 III oea rtolidltu uuo 0iilidIcu
&orortcn ioubtrt,u.
Nrltc orr jliauuynihmel3cnocn
Hot'n iaNuelten lih am @;@nard
otnSmoI mn ilohen, ais ole lrlp,
pen anJrfirn Itr IN Scr @aiier.
lelocrltroBc. no pi,lr &u2lanocr
mobnen errihtc1u Nlrritooen uur,
ocn nit 1hrapn,u2 Q2i&lbcrt.
Die HoteIL pIc ullr POO oocr 300
Nanu 31bItcn Wnr0cn binnm 3nri
cinhoIb Shm0,u characterization
aber mdhrcnb o,r Aal3.u }tadlt mur
oen 01lcBcutIidr Sdliiiie Q.h0rt Gi,
3obl Ger aefdn9cu GGnomreaen No
ten mlr0c n;dt befonnt.
Citt'I braG'.c Sulobara wirflidIcp
tFr,cacu.
Gle Stoot. Die 0rei ggohrn lana
NJ eincm 3ujtoUor Ser Glrht ac
lcbt hattie. nabn Sic Sadie filhI
Sie StrnBcnbobncn itBtcn ibren 9e.
trlcb iort, mo uiht aera0e beii, oe.
tdrnpit mlr0e obcr Nlaer morcn
lehr popular.
GitcrH brohtc Iui2bnra mirfIi.
den ,5ricocn 2'ob ocn iblprrcn
31lneicn liihtcn oir RcQierlfno2
trlppcu, sic bier ciuactroiicn Sen
&nonitricoiitriit iiioIid mo nm
@onhclm NM 0ic @II0cr nndl ati!l.
bcini ob, mobjn iidl. mic man per.
nntctc, Oie &otcn aeiIiihtct hattcn
&}ie mcit iiiNijdb uuo 6ltl:h Die
GrupQen gcbcn mcrocu. h0nat bon
Dem %crboIten Scr 9iotcn ob
Is bcitcbt nidt nic Nbiid,t, mad,
Glien mh 3iiiicloori nor,ubriuaen
penn 'lh nid1t unerpnrtcte ger.
mIdcll'naen ciniteDcn WIit1rfon
trollc miro bier nur ioIauae aeiibt
merocn, bis sic @eb6r0en BON Ser
3tobilltot scr ,3ipilpcrnaItuno
iibericllqt fin0.
etncr ocr hdufiaitcu aommen
tare inbciua ali oic NubcIt6r,macn
IN NriSburg 1T 6ic crnitaemeinte
Ger'ihcrnna. onb oir F6mb'enSen
Totcn " feinc Ginbciniiidlcn. ionbcrn
Nn8I0nNcr finn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
Die 5rieoens -GrfIaruua.

Gin Subititut fir Die repubIifari,
id)e Grie0cns aieioIution, pcIte letta
&todle pom Sans opQcnonlmcn nur.
Dc, nurSe am ,p}ittmodl pen Senator
TcGuuhcr bon Jiorth 1ufoto. Tiif.
rer 0ericnigen Rc2ublifmgr. bic fir
,mil0e &orbehcltc~ c'utretelj. I'M e.
nat einacreidt. Tje &orloae ioG
nloatjd)it Ihon an Zonuerstoa BON
5uiton5igcn sIusidluB in @sratbuna
1eroHlmcu Tper0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-16
HidDt Der WiiGc iucrtb.
@ai1ington, 10. 9lpri.

'NIPt''SAolls ~ <tpil4-
@elm RrieoS0eportenent lit ein
@eridt @encrolmaior 9lQens, oe5
Gontmonoeurs ser amerifaniIfen 8c.
iobungstruppen inGoblen5, eingetrof.
Icll Der ntIttbeilt, oaB sic oelltihe Sc.
4jerlng niht mcbr ol5 10000 Wanu
ncuc lrupepn ins 9tubrgcbiet geionot
babe.
%[Sn onltIihen Greiien @oIhinQtou3
1T man ser 2tuiid,t 0oB oicic 3puu5ig-
tnlIcno W}nnn feine iolde @efohr Be,
orltteu, mie tSrorfrejh c5 OuriteQtc.
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