davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
JENKINS SAYS NO
 ORDINANCE AGAINST
 BOXING IN CITY

There is no city ordinance prohib- iting boxing and wrestling matches In Birmingham. according to the opin- ion of W. A. Jenkins. assistant city attorney which was handed to Com missioner W. B. Cloe of public safety yesterday morning.
 In his opinion the assistant attor- ney recites that the only cityl ordi- nance upon the subject of prize fights or pugilistic encounters is Section 1923 of the city code, which is as follows:
 Engaging In a prize fight. Any person who as principal engaged in a prize fight sor pugilistic encounter for a money reward to the victor must, on conviction, be punished as provided in Section 1216 of the code of Alabama
 This section refers to the punish ment for convictions for violation of this ordinance, which carries a pen f~alty of a fine from s1 to s100 and an additional sentence of six months or both.
 According to MT. Jenkins, Section 766 of the code of Alabama makes T. felony to engage in a pugilistic encounter for money or other thing of value, or for any championship, or upon the result of which any money or thing of value is bet or wagered, or to which an admission fee is charged. either directly or in- directly.
 The duty of enforcing this state statute is specially placed upon the sl eriff. There is a general city or- dinance which makes any msde- meanor under the state law viola tion of the city ordinances, but this has no reference to the section of the state code referred to in his opinion. he stated, as the violation of that ordipance is felony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
NEW REGULATIONS
 FOR GAS SERVICE TO
 BE EFFECTIVE SOON

Following conference yesterday between Commissioner W. L. Harri- son of the department of public util- ties and J. s. Pevear, general mana ger of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company under the recetvership, and Fred G. Underwood, vice president of the company, 1t was learned that the new gas service regulations for Birmingham will probably go into effect December 27.
 Several weeks ago the complete rules and regulations of the company covering the furnishing of gas serv- ice in this city were filed with the public service commission at Mont gomery by Lee c. Bradley, receiver. The city was notified and Commits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
ny MIGNoN HALL

Ny MIGk0N HALL
 Come with me. and l will whiSk you away, usher you up into a grand, big room at the home of Mrs. Richard Bowron. and let you take a look at mountain of wonderful Santa Claus things.
 There are the toys, and the apples and the candy-hundreds of dolls and playthtngs-that the generous people of Birmingham have given that many Wylam children like these might be so glad this year that even their parents would forget that old hard times has taken up with them, and sits mournfully In front of the family hearth.
 There are at least hundred boxes crammed with goodies and fairly ra- dtating with colors of green and red and white, and Mrs. Bowron's two lit tie baby girls have danced with glee that they could contribute, too.
 Tn fact, they have contributed so much" laughed Mrs. Bowron, there is nothing left. Santa Claus will have to start right in from the beginning Even the old rag doll is gone. and every last rockey horse."
 Wanted to Go Personally
 It has been a job to keep those children out of the Santa Claus room. They have wanted to tie up the pack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
SHERIFF'S OFFICE.
 EXCEEDS INCOME
Figures Compiled by Board Show Expenditures Larger
 Than the Receipts

Operating expenses of the sheriff's B department last year exceeded it's in come by approximately s47.S57. ac- cording to figures compiled by mem bers of the board of revenue and brought out at the meeting of the board yesterday TheGlsures include the branch office maintained at Res semer as well as the central office in Birmingham.
 According to figures compiled by board members. the operating ex- uenses of the office during 1921 amounted to s114,sss. while its re- ceipts reached only se7,103.
 Ask for Detailed Report
 Resolutions instructing the clerk of the board to prepare detailed re- port of the expenditures and re- ceipts of the office and to furnish copy to Sheriff J. S. Hartsfeld ana with a view of some action being one to M. V. Henry, county treas urer, with a view of some action be, ing taken to bring the expenses within the income of the office were adopted by the board.
 It was stated that the board of revenue Is without authority in the matter except to make recommends lions without cutting the salaries employees of the office. The clerk was instructed to set forth in his statements which items are charge able to the operating expenses of the office and which are not.
 It is understod that the county is dotIhffuI hig right to continue payments for expenses of the office where they continue to exceed the receipts in viw of the re- port of the state examiners last sum mer setting forth that each depart 7ment of the county is required to live within its income. and that any money paid by the treasurer in eX- cess of that amount is chargeable to him personally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

sioner Harrison asked that the new regulations be deferred until he was given an opportunity to confer with officials of the Birmingham-.Rai Light and Power company.
 It is stated that there are prac- ttcally no changes in the regulations regarding gas service, but the new regulations are simply the rules which have been in force for several years put in definite shape.
 TnAso new rules and regulations will be published in pamphlet form just as soon as they are approved, 1t is stated, and will then be ready for distribution to the consumers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
DEATHS

William s. Driscoii-The body of William S. Driscoll, 62, who died at his late residence, 1711 Fifteenth avenue, south. Friday at 12 D. m., will be sent to Selma this morning for interment by Lige Loy. Mrs. Lila McEnchtn---E1neral serv- ices for Mrs. 14illa McEachin, 60, who died at her residence. 1707 Tenth avenue, south, yesterday morning. will be held from the res idence of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Fort, Jr., 1917 Thirteenth avenue, south, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Elmwood cemetery, Lige Loy in charge.
 Mnson BeiI-The body of Mason Bell. 49 who died at Boulder, Col. on Wednesday. will be received in the city Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the res idence of his brother. Hubert Bell. 5035 Third avenue, north, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter- ment in Elmwood Lige l.oy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

know exists. We are extremely grateful for checks received from Murray Brown, Arnold Hirsch, A. Kaufman and Erskine Ramsay. It Is families like that in the picture which will profit so much from their al truism.
 Donations Given
 Mrs. R. k. Collins has given all the fruit. The primary department of the Church of the Advent donated 47 little toys. The girls in the junior department of St. Andrews church gave 20, the primary department of the Southside Baptist church gave 25 toys, while s4 was contributed from a Piggly Wiggly store which gave a per cent discount on purchases. Nunnally's gave 10 pounds of candy. Mrs. Robert Goodall the gingham for the children, and Mrs. Donald Conner the unbleached domestic from the Avondale mills. MT. Peidd of Wool worths granted 10 per cent discount, while toys were given by both Pizitz and Caheen Bros. The sum of S51 was taken in at two bridge parties"
 All the donations are to be taken out today in private automobiles, and then look out tomorrow morning! Therell be more happiness in many Vivian homes than you could shake a stick at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
FORGERY IS CHARGED

Cullman, December 2S.-tspecial.) Marvin Partain is In Jail here, having been arrested on charge of forging crosstie checks. He is alleged by of- ficers to have forged the checks on Oscar Lasseter to c. W. Johnson, a business firm in this city. Partain's home is near Valley Grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
CITY DEPARTMENTS
 CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS

All departments at the city hall will be closed today and Monday in order that the employees may enjoy the Christmas holidays. A motion
 
 to this effect was adopted by the city commission at an adjourned meeting held Wednesday morning and in ac- cordance with 1t all employees left the building yesterday afternoon with light hearts and there will be no more work until Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
Big Tree WiH Delight the Orphans at East Lake Home
By MIGNON HALL

Christmas Sunday magnificent ed Santa Claus there is to be at the East Lake orphans home.
 More than 100 little children will be joyful the occasion sit with breath be called hoping that theirs will brace the asked fromSa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

man. Alma Baker, Ethel Nix, Lucille McKensey. Ruby Broom. Gertrude Roper, Mildred Nicholson, Grace John son. Edith Arnold Annie Mae Eat man, Lucille Mims, Lois Beasley. Min nie Yeager. Dorothy Richards, Mamie Eatman. Ella Belle Nicholson. Johnnie Mae Matthews. Central Norton. Cliff ford Acre, Fred Ellis. Floyd Roberts, John Bean. rCecll Taylor, Alberta Michael, Opal West. Malcolm Rich ards. Sammie Myers. Willard Mims, Mary Frances. John Early, David Yeager. J. c. West. Bill Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
 CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR CITY PRISONERS

Prisoners at the city jail will not be forgotten Christmas day. accord ing to a statement made yesterday by MT. Glover, warden at the city boarding house. There are 40 pris- oners there at the present time. of which 20 are white and 120 negroes A special dinner is being prepared for them that will start with roast pork and include sweet potatoes, prunes. turnips, cake, pie, oranges. apples, candy. mixed nuts and coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
DIAMONDS

Over carat perfect, all platinum sseO. 4 carat, fine white, s250; 15 carat, white, 93-100 carat, magnificent white, perfect, S4o0. Apply 217 Brown Marx Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

ocding the meeting the executive
board mot At luncheon In the build
Ing Tho program was devoted 90
an interesting paper. ANN iiuchi-
SON by Mrs. Thomas Muuroc. this
subject being lu keeping with the
chosen subject Tor tho year. which
viii bo colonial and revolutionary
women Mrs. Lee clinton. regent,
presided over the meeting and an.
uounccd the following members to
E"rv" on national committees pa
'riotic. cducItonai and Americani.
zdiion, Mrs. j u. papnct international
relations. Mrs W. J. williams:
preservation NJ historic spots. Mrs.
rrnnklyn $. Dill; correct use ~ the
flag. Ms W. Albert cook. Mr'
George 8 berry. national and old
trails rURds, Mrs Everett Manning.
history and literature reciprocity Mrs
Lillian Crawford Perkins. cOuserva
tiun and thrift, Mrs s.. J.. Dunn,
lluuidHtiun and endowment fund
Miss Grace E. Ellsworth. real
dnuEhirrs. Mrs Seth Gordon, r'yo.
. ,uu0nary relies for memorial hail
/ Mira X. g. Sharp genealogical re-.
search. Miss pearl Kimbau, histor.
/ cal research and preservation ot
records. Mrs. Frances Bartow DUlad
. Memorial Continental Han library
/ Mrs John $. GarvIo Mombors fYi
T local committees for the wear. Meg
DANES =. T.. Shallenhorgcr W. VI
/ Eskos and Miss McGlonu. program
Mrs Murray -. Russell entertain
Z mont, Mrs. Ben NJ. Curtis visiting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
SKYSCRAPER IN FIRE ALARM
Gasoline Torch In Dentist. OFF,
Nearly Causes Blaze.

ENID, oct 6.--Tho Stephs,,,
building, one Of the TALES, hHIIdi,,
in Enid. narrowly ESCAPED ls,s
burned this week when raa,l.'
torch used In heating dental sp1f
anccs, sprung a leak and tho ega9r
ing gasoline ignited. Doctor Na,
row, in whose office this oacyrr..
threw the burning torch out NJ NJ
window. where It fell 20 the s.Icwsi
and finally burned out, buf drapeT.
at the window caught fire ana +,
department was called, Three chem
cal hand tanks were used % uuf n,
I the fire. which did about $500 Nor'
[ OF damage In the dentists office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Charles s.. walker. flowers.
Miss McGlenn magazines Mrs.
Harry Conde Ashby. library room.
The regent read a M assaCc from ih"
national regent Mrs. George Niuo
who Is in rance. urging loyalty 10
America Tho chapter 80 pbs,rFr
statchod day on November H. Mrs.
! -. Payne was named 80 arrange
a suitable program for the occasion
The chapter unanlmously 1c,id' q
IN assist in the Chamber " Com
merco drive for mem mocrship among
serve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

was o sumptuous affair. The ban
quct table occupiod the center Of Tho
dining room and n was beautifully
decorated ln the Oklahoma state COLI
ors. rcd and white Rcd balloons
ronted above the tables In the dining
room and were given away AZ favofs.
Tho girls sang the Oklahoma state
gong and other pep songs and held
the center ~ the stage at the dinner
hour. Miss Frances Margaret VIII
son Of Tulsa is member Uf tho
club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Ahiclnkn I1nh.

Tho first fall meeting OF the
Athrloka club was held Tucsday with
Mrs .. a. Carr. Mrs James Porter
and Mrs n -. Gamble were guests.
MIS-. o. g.. Watt was received az a
new member. Mrs II. L. Hopson
assisted Mrs. Carr during the social
hour. Mrs Ira Allison will be the
next hostess The program was:
Responses TO roll call, why ] am a
,uhwoman. Paper. History OK
Athcloka club" Mrs r. J. McCune,
Paper, Mrs 4. +. Young.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Club EUents


The first autumn meeting ~ the
Tulsa chapter. Daughters OF tho
American Revolution wus hold
Wednesday Afternoon ut the Y W.
with Mc4dumrs S b. Dunn NJ. VI.
E1kos nud Miss Alma REID McGlcnn
tF hostcssoH Mrs. Ira j.. Reeves.
tho first state regent was dis.
UupuiHhod guest ana win hereafter
hc affiliated with this chapter Pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Earl B Whitwol entertained
with small informal bridge
luncheon in her suite at the berwick,
Thursday. complimentary to Mrs 4
q. Oliphant who has recently moved
10 Tulsa from Pawhuska 10 reside
and who is located at 2lli South
Norfolk avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Miss Elizabeth Brown and Mr. O.,
l.. Sturm were married Thursday
afternoon I'm tho study OF the Boston
Avenue Methodist church. Dr, Louis
s. Barton officiating, Mrs Bebecca
Brown. mother OF the bride being the
only one present besides those men
toned. After tho ceremony. MIR. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Bridge aud 500 benefit party at
knights OF Columbus home by wom-
en- Of Altar society Holy Family
church.
Tulsa Drama league will hold first
meeting of season at Y w. g. a.
IIostosscs Mcsdamcs T.. A. Braniff.
John Mciscnbachcr and Gray Moore,
2.3n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Mr. and Mrs -. T.. Green enter
tpincd In their home Ht dinner on
Tuesday evening 20 friends and buai-
ness heads nssoCiatcd with Mr
Green the evening being one of fun
pleasure 90 those present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

tn, girls of oklahoma who arc at
tending Christian college, Columbia.
Mo, this year gave tho first annual
state club banquet in the college
dining room last saturday night II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Tulsa Drama league viii hd'i It's
first autumn meeting on Friday
afternoon with Bernard shaw as a
feature Miss W =. W"l"hel VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Miss Emma Nicholson and Mrs.
sue Il. Pruitt OF Newcastle Ind.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James IL. Hunt
Of indianapolis, Ind, hlvo arrived
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. 9. II. Nlchol-
son. The ladies Of the party are
sisters OF Mr.. Nicholson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

The Winners bible class OK NE
Centenary Methodist church Will
entertain with a social ON Friday
Afternoon in the home of MrA julius
Hcnkc, 8iJ North Main street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. George Doty have
moved into their new 'home at 1891
South Yorktown avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

give Bernard shaw, Teacher and
Rcformer," Miss Isabel Roman viii
read from Shaw's Man and super
man"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Personal Mention

Miss Lillian Sodorpu.st has re-
turned from d three months visit
to Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Frank g. Long returned a
few days ago from Battle Creek
Mich. where she has been for the
past seven weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Mrs. owen owen lcft "A few days
ago for oklahoma CITY. where she
will remain for an indcfini'e period.
undergoing special treatment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Mrs. G. w Kinesbury and Mrs.
G. Il. Hane and children, after spend
ing tho summer months at north
orn camp resort, are at home again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

at home from an all summers stay
in Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
AlI-Silk Hosiery, S1.79

Shown in three shades of brown and
black with Pointex heels, full fash
ioned. These are irregulars, how
ever nothing to interfere with the
looks or wearing qualities of these
hose. Very special.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31

Bbertpeiiung sbnnfllngs ait glBinn Nnl
itoB. Mud narser Der Mniidt, duB Die
grieoensbe6iingu1lge Die 3eutiGldno
|auferlegt apuroen, bart lro oen1utti-
gerlb iparen nno midi oa,rdegeflibrf
|tperoen fot1ntell.
gebr intereiiaat III. mas 2aniitg.
bon benz Mane Mil5ong beridte ei-1
lfen HriGiIintinarfrieDen al 9lieBe1
unb bie 8oIferliga III getrieb az
Ren, pbn1e bent gunoesienut odborl
MitteillnN 5l mod)en. Ser G9rdiiiiooent
|fpuBn niidht ei1tnpal BOP der 5errot IN
Wafbingfon ELI Mort mif5nfpred)erl
Ebntte, BIS CT bon einem 5taafsiefres
far nber oeie funoamentole Geitim-
ml1fg Der Apnititntiion aufgefldrt
|ipuroe. Gaming Ser Mnitdt bob
|snpan Nlr,aifiiibent @ilifon MIR 6nrdy
Erpreiinm unb gluff 6a5n 5tparg,
benz neutrality-suspicious. ei1le u
81 gebben. Mns 5fuiiiddyen Der
|iepnniiden Delegation 1talo Hrdiioenf
Milion eigentIiH porgegangm ilt ut
Elm 8ebeilnniss, bas MD 2anlirtg nidf
eli entbnnen bernrag.
onderen MitgIie6er Der an!e=
|rifoniiiidfjen Delegation noren ebenfans
|fief entrHiM Mber ben 5banfnngDer=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
Die Gcncralifabsfartcl
Hcs Mnierz
luaren ein grSfter 8efk, aber
er opferte re fiir iein 8abb.
Die iueife 8eit Ia Berlin.

gIfern IN DelltidlartD brirgen alle
lplir penfbnren pfer par, nm ire
@noer init Mabrl1ngsnitteIn ullo
RIeioern Iii perieben. Gin 9Hfi5ier,
Nater zines 5ebm Wtonate nlten ESd
ferdeng, 5erriB ieine foitbaren Gene
raIitabsfarten am bic 2einlpanoitude
auf Denen lie oufge5ogen tparer, ais
Minoeln fir lem BnbD gu benuten.
gsielparen Deg Waniorg b0diiter Be
jagte nit idmer5lidem 2ddeIn
ieine 5rm, ,aber boiler alg ein Scar
tenidos febbtt Dem M1aior iein @i1o.1
Die Got ii geutfdla1b teigert fiiih
beHdnbig, unb 6a1nit Die @igentun1s-
pergeben. Diebitdble bon 0abrltngs-
tnitteln unb Rleibern, otpie Bafadde
iino epioemiffh gelpor6en. Sin 5ilberz
5eug uro 5dml1diaden bergreifen lid
Die Diiebe ~elte1er elm g3epeis bafiir,
Dab es Die SCOT is melde Sic Mafienz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
l1dr5 81

biebifaNe peranldBt Selbff in Die
airden miro eingeoruneen, I'm Die
Ieineren Mtnroeden 81 iteblen, i'm
bnnols @aideartifel air Die @itoer
III MAIDEN Die pertnoaen MebgetDdn-
Ser beiben unberMbrf ueberaieber
uro gdlbe ino be}onoerg begebrt.
81 Isl rigfarn einen ueber5ieber i'm
8eltauranf n1lb Mdiiide in 4of auf-
aatbanaen. sic beridhninoen obnlD
man oen Aaden Doben
8reiies nr yiabrlingsniftd Sdu1be,
4leioer uno @1idearfdel in pntd
LAM, Tonne Die beitanoM s%llnebn1e1oe
Mrbeifslofgfeif urio bic nabrbaftb er-
sfpeifeHe 2nge, III 1peIder EN- ebr
aroBer GeiI Der Web0Iferung De1tfde
lambs id befinoet, iino fit Die Wiaiien
einbriide in Materia1tpnrenSDe li-
fateifene, @Ieioers uno Wdidezadoen
beranttporhid
Die geof bot and au Die 1abl Der
gergniigangspl1be Der gen6Hptu11g
8erlin's einen mefentliben ginflB
al1sgeniM. SRI. Caroline g. Nornem
bon Baltimore, neIde 5u Sen ii 8erz
lin itntionierten Mitglieoern beg Mn1z
eriean grienog @erbice Committee ge
bort, idreibt tpie foIgt an bas 5aupt-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31

Sic 8ollbeipif III Sen 9ebeirlen Mrdil-
ben Ser Megieralng s83aren al1oe1
as1o Sic bor oerel Megierang peroff-
feufIiidd iii, mirD alif ba flarlfe be-
ipieien, 0aB otpobI gnglanD ilad
6ralfreid pie all6 Mnblano Den.
idredlidSfen MeltfHeg but Derbiaoer1t
ffoinnen; baB he iibn ober gen1eillaln
aeipoM uno 5um Musbrndygebradt Esas
Ben. Sic Ws5rianDoe Sic IL ibr Gin
treten III oen arieg ongegebe1 mo-
rem nmmtlth olid uno erlogen 6
iWrnno, ben Dentihlano hr lem Gin.
5treten ii ben arieg at,geggeber
.pabr: es iiif Dnrh bic ldngift borberei=
tete MpbiiliiIierung Der ruliiiden Nr-
NEE, oeren ibbiriiffhe 8~egirlenter gara
I'M 5tiinen an sic Meitgren5e oes Neis
DIES aebradt apare1, miofom II den
ERomp eingreifen al fo11lten, aunt
Rriege.ge5tpunaen noroen.
Sur Mugriitnng oes rl1iiilde1l
sSeeres n11o gum M1isbau Der itrateglI-
iden gifnbaDnen bo Jrarfreih Dem
.ra1lIilden Barren Miltaroen porge-
.ltredf, oeren Mdadblung Die lebtge
Regiera1ng Dertpeigert, uno nm oerert
Muiderlangl1ng Sraufreib dhp1l 5t
|tuieoerbolten Meealen, aber gdn5llh re-
Eiultatlps, ffriegerifbeGrpeoitlnlle11 aus
|gernitet bat, Die .riefige 9lll11r11en Der
idlnngen uno es IN groBe fina11aienes
Scot qelfiIr5t bnben. Ste 8efdJnlot=
|gung nber, oaB Daatfdlano Der A1-
litter bes Rrieges getpeien tDer Cd
|ipieler oes gansen dddndlid9en yer
|iailer Jrieoens, unD l1lter D1elenu1
|5dein 6eg Nebfs Iegen sic nberrnlfii=
|aen 5ieger Dem m &riege ga15 I'm
|1huloigen 6eutiden 8ofe ipld n1err@
|borte aaiten uuf BOB eS 1ldler oarl1n=
ter 5niammenbreden maB, nern tbnt
niht bon unferer Negierl1ng 9tlfe &c
leifet miro. Mud ieinen mlteroriidern
miro nod 5lgerufen meroea: 8isbier=
BIER urb 1ptdff meiterl 9ier lolen 1td
|Iegen el1re ilfol5en 8enenl Die 4gnt=
|biiuunaen .bes obengenan11ten Srar=
|8oIen, nnrhf n1rl1m1toBlIide Dofnmenfe
|beltatigt, oHen aud ben berblenoet=
item, m1r6 engliide~nmo frana0lillddye
angenpropngan6a berbebten nnb IRE
geleffefen gplfsgenoifen Die Nngen
|Sffnen nno ie atttreben bag groBee
nnreht meber gnt5nma6en, neldes
|u1an bent uniduIbigen nn6 aerfretenel11
oeutid)en 8ofe 5uaefngtbof uro nod
|5nfIgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31

9obert2nuHnosg Nad Hiiber Sic ga
|riier Jrieoel1gfolifererH III ON llesterI
ssreipaSu1Iter Dem IneI nde GGries
Observation-Disclosures erfdiene1L ons
Fin 6er eoa3en H nit 5patlr1llrg,
|ertuartet palrDe Bud eufbalt|
|gnfbiHillIungen Ieu{utnneaer Mrt u11o|
blpagIeidaeitia cine dtpere Anflo
|ge aeger Moo6rosD Niniion
ganfinq erffl1rt urlter mloerem, bob
|er III 8egriffe tm1o III Boris 81 re-
|iigniereaL neil er nit ben Mnlihte1l
See 8r6iioenten nidn nbereinffim11te.
Mgor anernsr,abm 9aniing On Der lie