davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
WHITE RIBBONERS
TO MBBT HBRB
". G. !. .. Selects Capital for Aext
Animal Convention- Other o..
ganisations to Convene U:re.

Announcement that the Womsn's
Christian Temperance Union viii hold
its next annual convention in Washing
ton in the fall Of 1913 increases the list Of
conventions on the list kept by the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce con-
ventions committee. of which John Dolph
Ia chairman and w. T. Sherwood. secre-
|tary. to nine.
Tha W. c. T. u. whose decision to
hold its next big gathering here was made
at the convention just closed In Port
land. Oreg.. will be In session eight days.
Five hundred delegates and loo visitors
arc expected to attend. Mrs. Emma San
ford Shelton. president OF the w. c. T.
u. Of the District. presented the claims
of Washington for the convention. using
Information in preparing which the
Chambers conventions committee as
sisted.
Other conventions to be held here in
tho next twelve months are the Protect
ed Home Circle. with between 5000 and
5000 delegates. May, 1913: international
Association Of Chiefs Of Police. 800 dele
gates. six days. July. 1913. secured by
Maj. Richard Sylvester: Council Meeting
|of General Federation Of Women's Clubs.
spring OF 1913: United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. 1000 delegates. five days.
November. 1872: Independent Order OF
B'nai Birth. $50 delegates. four days.
date not set: Association Of Feed Con-
troll Ohicials. November lS-tS. 1872: Ma
tional Association Of State Railway
Commissioner. November 10. 1872; National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. December
4-s, 1912. and Association Of Passenger
Steamboat Lines. December II. 1912.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
THE wAsHNGToN HERALD SATURDAY. OCTOBER %, 1912
Supreme Court
Hears About Eggs
and Pure Food

A case Involving . construction OF thu
Food and Drugs act was heard In thu
Supreme Court yesterday. Tho cass
arose In New Jersey. The government
seized forty-four cases Of eggs. which
food inspectors pronounced ''putrid
flthy, and decomposed." The food au'
thorities declared the eggs to have been
misbranded In that they were labelled
fresh eggs" The attorney for the
owners Of the eggs argued that the
''young men In the Bureau Of Chemistry
Of the Agricultural Department were toe
FREQ In the use OF adJectives. He de-
clared that the eggs. being decomposed,
IL did not necessarily follow that they
were "nlthy snd putrid."
Justice Holmes inquired II there wer<
grades Of fresh eggs.
The attorney. Ralph 8. Rounds. called
attention to the fact that the food ex-
perts Of the government had modified
their original claim that the eggs were
to be described only by three adjectives
and now say. when before the court
that the product was 'only decomposed.'
"was that all they charged?" In
quired Justice Van Devanter. When the
attorney replied In the Affirmative the
Justice looked toward the ceilins
thoughtfully.
Tho egg men contend that the govern
ment food department should be re-
quired to employ the technical terms
used in the egg trade to designate de-
grees Of freshness. He explained that
there were four degrees or grades OF
marketable eggs-"current use." Sec
onds." ''checks," and spots"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
RAILWAY REVENUES PUBLIC.
Bureaa Announces Figures On In
come Of Leading Roads.

Bureau Announces FfguFeS On In
come of Leading Roads.
The Bureau OF Railway Economies.
maintained by the railroads Of the coun-
try. for scientific study OF transporta-
tion problems. has Just compiled figures
comparing the revenues OF the railroads
for August. 1872, with August. 1911. The
returns for August. 1872. reduced to
per-mile basis show an increase In to-
tai operating revenues Of Sc per cent TO
a mile, and an increase In operating
expenses Of 72 per cent per mile. Net
operating revenue per mile increased
x3.s. or Ill per cent over August. 1911.
while that for August. 1911. was Is per
cent less than for that Of the correspond
ing month in 1910.
The railways whose returns are in
cluded in the compilation operate about
90 per cent Of all the steam railway
mileage in the United States. The total
OF operating revenue In August. 1sl2.
amounted to $c6s.3T,157. This includes
revenues from freight and passenger
trahic. from carrying mail and express
and from miscellaneous sources. These
total operating revenues per miles of
line. amounted to H,2ls. as compared
with $l.122 in 1911.
The increase In operating expenses
amounted to So per mile. the figures for
August. 1911. being SIS per mile.
The net operating revenue amounted
in August. 1872. to Ss6. .41e. 972. which was
$40. 81. .0e more than In August. 1911 This
represented an increase for 1872 In net
operating revenue Of $<.S3 per mile.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
CONVENTION CITY"
PLAN OF CITIZENS
Brightwood Park Association Urges
Appropriation Of $4,000 to
Bring Big Meetings Here.

Plans to make Washington the conven-
ton city of America were discussed last
night at q meeting Of the Brightwood
Park Citizens Association, In Van
Horns Hall. A resolution was adopted
requesting the House District Committee
to appropriate $4,000 for the securing
and entertainment OF conventions In
lsl3-14" z. J. Ayers. delegate of the
association to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations. was instructed to bring the
matter up at the meeting Of that body
Saturday. November 2.
A committee will bring the matter to
the attention Of the Commissioners. An
other committee later will be selected
to take the request before the House
District Committee.
The need of a modern convention hall
also was discussed. Members believed
that money should be advanced to the
District by the Federal government for
this purpose.
resolution was adopted by the asso-
citation disapproving the public utilities
merger when not effected under the con-
troll Of public utilities commission.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
's'POLIcY
IN OIL BUSINESS
Ambassador Won Bernstor6 Dis
cusses Plans Of Acquiring
Monopoly.
EXPLAINED

| Though but two days have passed
since he arrived in washington. after
an absence Of several months In Eu-
rope. Count J. H. Won Bernstorff, the
German Ambassador, has already dis
cussed with of1cers Of the State De-
partmnt the published reports of the plan
Of his government to take over the Oh
| business Of Germany as a government
monopoly. thus eliminating the Standard
Oil subsidiary from participation in the
German of trade.
The matter is not yet officially before
the State Department. az the government
bill by which the oil monopoly is to be
| created has not yet been introduced In
the German parliament, and conse-
Quently all discussions Of the subject
have been purely informal and unofii-
| cial. Yet these discussions have tended
to throw a great deal Of light upon the
plan. which has been but little under
stood in this country.
The Ambassador. 1t Is understood. de-
MED on behalf Of his government re-
ports that the chief object Of the plan
| was to drive the Standard Oil Interests
| out OF Germany. On the contrary. the
sole purpose Of the plan Is to give to
the German government . monopoly
in trade which shall be an added source
of revenue.
For years. 1t il stated. the German
government has been !endeavoring to
acquire some trade monopoly for rev.
| enue purposes. Bismarck proposed
that the government monopolize the
tobacco business, but the plan was
rejected by the parliament simi-
lar proposals by the government since
then for the establishment Of monopo-
lies in articles of universal consump-
tion, met with the same inhospttable
reception in parliament. The present
Parliament, SO State Department ON
cials were informed, is prepared to re-
fuse permission to the government to
monopolize the tobacco business Of the
empire.
Parliament Favorable.
The government has reason to be-
lieve. the Ambassador is quoted as
saying. that Parliament will look with
some favor upon the plan to monopo-
lize the oil business for revenue pur-
poses. Whether this belief upon the
part Of the government is well found
ed or not remains to be seen. as Par
Lament has not yet met to act upon
the bill which the government will in
troduce. There are already symptoms
of a lively opposition to the scheme.
Thus far. the German government
has been unable TO see, II Is stated,
wherein the United States government
will have any grounds upon which to
complain of the proposed absorption
of the Standard Oil interests. The
Standard subsidiary Is a company or
ganiZed under the laws of Germany.
and, consequently. amenable to the
Jurisdiction Of the imperial govern
ment It is proposed to buy out the
property of the Standard subsidiary.
OF course. II the Standard interests
decline to sell. and the Parliament in
dorses the government plan. the gov,
ernment will condemn the desired
property and take It at its appraised
value.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
BROTHER GERM1AT DEAD.
Member of Order of st. Francis to
BE Buried Here.

Brother Isidore Germiat. Of the Order
Of st. Francis. for many years connected
with the commissariat Of the Holy Land.
died Wednesday. October q. at the Con-
vent Of St Clare. in New York City.
He was born In Belgium In 1857. After
serving for q time in the Belgian army
with distinction. he entered the Fran
ciscan order. and in 1875 was sent to the
Mission Of the Holy Land. where he was
attached to the College of 81. Francis
in Allepo. Syria. Since 1892 he has been
stationed In the United States.
After a requiem mass in New York his
body was transferred to the Fran
ciscan Monastery in Brookland. from
which he will be buried after q high
mass on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
"Chansc" Leads to stabbins.

George Shamus. who works In a fruit
store at rs Four-and-a-halfS Street South
west. was stabbed in the cheek and back
yesterday afternoon in a quarrel over
change" Elizabeth Parker and Hattie
New, colored. were arrested in connec-
ton with the case. After being treated
at Emergency Hospital. Shamus went to
his home.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Sues District for S26, 900.

The District Of Columbia is named as
defendant in a suit filed yesterday by
Harrison Morrison for $4,000 damages.
Plaintiff alleges that November II last
he was thrown to the sidewalk as . re-
suit Of his crutch going into a water
stop-cock box in front Of 1872 H Street
Northeast. Morrison claims that he re-
ceiyed serious and permanent injuries.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
DISTRICT DEMOCRATS MEET.
Wade II. Cooper Presides At Rail
Of Wilson Boosters.

Three hundred District Democrats
gathered at headquarters in the Riggs
Building last night to listen to talk
about the candidates. Wade H. Cooper.
president Of the United States Savings
Bank. presided. He made a short ad-
dress. introducing Wallace Bassford. who
brought Champ Clark's greetings from
Missouri to Washington members Of the
party.
Other speakers Of the evening were
Greed NJ. Fulton. Charles ". Darr. Rob-
ert L. Montague, and Conrad Simms
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Lancaster Funeral To-day.

Henry c. Lancaster will be buried from
St Aloysius' Church this morning.
Funeral services will be held at his
home, go Delaware Avenue Northeast.
after which the body will be taken to
the church. where high reuben mass
will be sung. Members of the Carroll
Council, Knights of Columbus, will at
tend the services. Burial will be In
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Daniel White. n. and Oanis Z CrosEin. u Rev.
James +. Montgomery.
Edward L. Carter, s. and Elm Z cnn q. Rsv.
8. r. Greene.
Ems J. Nininom, n and Barban N. Kistta-
2. Rev. Job Falloorn.
Harry B. Anguk
PotSo J. Molern. q, Of winnipaG and Alberta A.
J. Bonkenbury. . Of Odenton. Nd. Rev. H.
Schroeder.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
SKATERS STRUCK BY AUTOS.
Two Boys Run Down While Play
ing in Street.

An automobile operated by Mrs. Leola
Stewart. q s1S Eighteenth Street North
west. struck Sylvan ReIchgut. fourteen
years old. of 1536 Seventh Street North
west. while the lad was skating in
Rhode Island Avenue. between Sixth
and Seventh Streets Northwest. about
I o'clock last night. He refused treat
ment and went home with his father.
Lewis Cosby, six years old. OF isl
Willard Street Northwest, while playing
in the street in front Of his home last
night. was struck by An automobile
operated by B. B. Bensinger. Of 2o6 Sixth
Street Northwest. According to the re-
port made to the police. the boy was not
injured.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Man Struek by Street Car.

Syman Holmes. Of HI Seventh Street
Northwest. was struck by a street car
In Street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets Northwest about s
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Holmes re-
ceived severe scalp wounds and bruises
on the body. He was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment. How Sc
r:ously he was hurt has not been deter
mined.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bure'

U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. Oct 3 3. lsl2-s r. N.
Rains will continue in New England. followed by
fair weather Sunday and there will also be rain
in the North Pacific States and local showers in
California followed By fair weather Sunday. No
other predptatons Of Consequence is indicated
the country, and temperatures Will change but little
with however, q falling tendency by Saturday night
or Sunday in the extreme Northwest and extreme
Central wset
The winds along the New ENGLAND coast viii Be
moderate variable, mostly northeriy; On the Middle
Atlantic coas moderate northwest: the South At
lantic coast light to moderate west and northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Henry c. Lancaster, IS yeau. Gensetosn Univer
Ety Hospital.
Emma McLeon, =, I'M Thomas b. nv.
Jacob Buss, II. 3Di 18th St. se.
Annis Z Keppaer, a. IA Nh g. -
Martha Z. Hoover, g.. Cont HosEital for Inaane.
Neua Thurman. q Columbia Hospital
Margaret A. Shav 20. IN St nv.
Theodosia Willard, CO. "a Kenyon ST. nv.
James r. McSill, s., Costello Bldg.
John B. Danhakl, 81 lHu St. -
Margaret Cuughlin, q. Ills 9Th St. ne.
Florence Z. Pyies, montha Tennallytpwn. d. q
COLORED
Nancy Fsuntlay. Is yesrA f0l0 1sth st. nv.
John Allen, 70. FfeedmaIs Hospital.
william J. ThomaA 70. IN NH st. nv.
Mamie Thnmas. L lSs Douglas Court ne.
Jane Smith. n. Garfield HosEital
Annis Z. Hatthman, n 60 st. e.
Martha Hicks. 6. fus Barr Plscs nv.
Alberta W. ForceJ. .. l61 Church 81 nv.
william Thomas. %, Homs for As1d and lndrm
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Auto Club Holds lGeetinR.

A board meeting Of the Washington Au-
tcmobile Club was held last night at the
Grafton Hotel. Plans were considered
for the coming season. and routine mat
tiers passed upon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Local Tempcrature,

Midnight q: a. m. n; q m, 3: 9 T. m. Is:
Q a m. -; 10 a. m. 81: Il noon. 81; p. m. IS:
Highest. s.: lowest. g.
Relative humidity-s T. m, IS; : .. m. 6: p
m. a Rainfall % p m 10 p M. 06
Temperature same date last year-Hightest s.; low
eN, ..
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
CRIPPLE TAKES LONG WALK.
Ralph D. Tompl<ins Tramps froE
New York to. jacksonville.

Ralph D. Tomkins. OF Poughkeepsie.
N Y. a twenty-year-old cripple. has ar
rived in this city after walking from
New York to Jacksonville in ninety-one
days.
He covered the entire distance on foot.
He claims he can walk half a milo in
four minutes and is willing to meet all
comers.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Temper.ture in Other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities. together with tbs
amount Of rainfan for the twentJ-fouf hours ended
at p m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
. BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Samuel and Jennie Deskfn, giri.
Frank 4. and Hilda N. Spennf. siri.
Grover C. and Grace Z Nayloe, bog.
Walter NJ. and Mary Z Dillon. boy.
Ralph .. and yossphine N Ro6ey, girl
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
WASHINGTON School Of Accountancy

Professional education in secountapcy. prep.rins
for STATE csttncats Of certified public accountant
and for busins0 sdministltion Practical vuRk
espsciaIly sdaptsd to msn employed during the day.
Ss-uss bulettn % Request Call sddrsaA. Dtrse-
tor q Ednotoo, Z. n @ A.. LIN @ St n W..
Washingfou.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
ConAition Of the Rivers.

Oaee ana geles nelD fuelsAel pesnpe.
u. TeL SSls. Main. 1e7 Hssistse 1Ids.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
roday-Hieh tide. 7N q N. and s1S .. n; Low
tide 216 .. m and z16 p m
Tomnnow-Hieh tide. Sc L. u. and osG D. n :
low tide, ia q N and ZA d n.
ConAition Of the Rivers.
Harper Fe1y, ". Va, Oct. 8.-PotonAs ana
6henandoah Rtsas both clear this mmuine.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
&atbolii@e Mrbeiter.

Man lollte etgertli9 nod SEM Ga
pitel iber Sic irnere l1%eber5eugur1g
elm tpeiteres nidt mebr gu idreiben
brauden, feines mebr iiber u11=
mannlide Menidenfurdt. Denn mab=
re innere ueber5eugl1ng fat feline
~6urdt Dor ser Mudt ser Meniden"
fennt feline @iberitdnoe, 10 groB un0
5ab0os Tie alld} iein m0gen. Sic inz
mere l1eber5eugung ordngt nit ser
@emalt zines Moturgeiebe5 binauS.
g%rtenntniB mill 8etenntniB! Sic min
ii6 0ffentli6 5eigen, Dor o4er @elt
fl1rdtlos betbdtigen, iie min fampfen
11116 erobern.
@os lon man iagen bon ienen fa=
tboliiden Mdnnern un0 Mitglieoern
fotbolilder &ereinigungen, Ste ltd)
frampfboft bemiiben, ia nidt bon If
rer Sarbe in Sic 0effentlidteit 6rin=
gen SIT laiien, sic bel Sen blooen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29

8ikeleien ol10ersgeltnnter Mrbeits=
coqegeu iiber &eligion, Stride, @eiit=
li9feit mitladen ooer fein @ort ser
gntgegua11g iiber Sic 9ippen britt
gen, sic Sonntags balb perlegen our
&irde i9leiden, BON einer @etbei=
ligung at 0ffentliden firdltd)en @er=
anitaltungen itd feige 6riiden. Sin6
5as Mdinner? Nein! &eradtensmertbe
S%dmmerlinge 1in6's. Sin6 6os fa=
tboliide Mdnr1er? Mein, iie >piir0iz
gen lire Sode in sen Ma1gen ie6es
ait tanoigen Meniden berab, lie trei-
ben Mibbral,6 nit oem Mamen, SEN
lie tragen, genal1 10 tpie iener, ser
ifrupel0s jobraus jobrein ieiner i0ea<
len @eltani6auu11g i'm practiiden Sc
ben entgegen banoelt. 9iel em Tppus
fatboliider Manner muB unerbittlia
Ser &rieg erfl6rt peroen. @s 6orf
ni6t ei11en ein5i9en 6ieler Mrt mebr
III unleren &eiben geben. @os muB
Sic ltete Gorge unIerer fatbolil9en
@ereine uno Gn6olit6ten fem.
gh1r 10 er1pddit unS Sic &dmpfer=
i6aor, Sic gum @erben fir ibre lie
ber5eltgnng binaus5iebt. Sc lit cine
befonnte &lage, baB es nod Mitglie-
Ser unierer fatboliiden Gereine gibt,
Sic ii6 nidt 6a5r Der iteben fonnen,
Mrbeitsconegen a115ltperben. Sag fir
Sag baben iie 5as 8eiipiel ibrer TO-
Standardization @egner Dor Mugen,
sic ieoe @eIegenbeit a%ltsnuben, itets
un0 beitdn0ig fir lire Soeen nno Ser
einignngen @ropagan6a 51 MAIDEN, lie
aber bleiben 1der uno lt1mm. Sabre
lang geboren 1ie fatboIii6en 8ereinen
an, ober fem Meni9 6arf mas 6apon
tpiiien. 60 ent5ieben iie it& oer
&flidt, ii6 5u oertbei0igen rno onoe<
re fir lire Sade gu 9%epinnen. @ir
aber iagen: @er MIR mitlauft uno
nidt @ertbeibiger l1n5 @erber fit iet=
ne Sade ift, Der lit init 6em 5iirren
3meig am 8a1me gu bergletden.
Desbolb Garbe bera11s!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
so5idle Grmemermmo.

&eligi0ies 2ehel1 ulto %io5iole gr,
nelterlt1g lmttete 5os Ibemo, iiber
SoS fiir5lid in 5pei i>npoianten
@olfs &~eriammlurgel1 in @elie,t=
fird]en, Geutihlaar0, Director Or.
@rolns CM =@la6badO iprod. Ser
@e0anfel1gang ieil1er Mltsfiibrunge,1
'por fllr5 folgen0er:
3uerl It mare1i es Sic 5toatsmGnner
inns Gbiloiopben, Sic eine1n @toat
lebrten obne @ott inns Gbriitentfum.
Sbnen folgtc 0as .mtfgefldrte" @iir=
9ert6l1m l1n5 idlicblid en6igte mon
beim froiien Materiolism1s, SEM iid)
grobc Mailen 5uman0ten inter SSiib=
rl1na ser Soaial0emofratie. sic per=
tr6itct Sic Mcnid)sn oltf 6os 3ies=
ieits.
gs ga6 cine 53eit, sic Sielen rein
ir0iid1en 3iclen %aiinitia mar, jene
3eit, lit ser iid Sic often 6orlnelt, in
6el1en al11iere @orfabren lebtel1, ol1fI0-
itel1 inns 6os ga115e @irtbihoftsleben
cine anSere Soiis on1obm. Mnfangs
trof es SIT, mos ein e11aliider Chats
mann iogte: ~Die Maidinen, Sic
mir anfangs fir SEN Segen gebalten,
fins Ser Tllth maieres &olfes gemor=
Sen" Giele Sm1ienoe hoben in SEM
3l1ion1menbrltb Ser olten 3eit unb
Sem @abrltngspro5eB Ser neltet1 3eit
lire often Geale berlorel1 l1nb iid)
Sen S6eolen 6es go5iolismts ange=
idloiie1t. 9omt tpo11te ntar1 sic nelte
@elt obre @ott un6 Stride bolte11.
1iejenigen, melde sic r1elte Mero
idufer, elaubten ser @elt cine 1relte
@liidieligfeit cit bringen. &aben Tie
sizes bermodt? @aben iie sic 9oil1na
Ser aroBen 2ebensrdtbie1 aefun6en?
@aben iie SEN Senleitsglouben 5u er=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29

M Iarbe beraus! bcibt Scr @ui. @aS
on < - lei gems! @as N1 ieir
piQlt, oaS muBt 0lt olld) gall5 meiben.
Sort nit allcr @olb6eit, 9iebeoienerei
nit after idauddlid)en Menid)enfurd)t
fort NIT 3ogen, @angen ulo l1ntbd=
|tigfeit! SIN sic @emebrc! SIN sic Mr=
belt, mrtbcioigello u1o anoere ii6er=
%5ellaen0!
@cro0e Sen fatbpliiden Mrbeitern
fdat 5iele Mufgabc bel1t51tage I'M
reldlld]lten Mobe SIT. Sn Ser @elt
Ger Mr6eit merocn Sic &alnpfe ser
Nc115cit I'M Meligion u,no Stride aus
acfan1pft mcr0en. Sober bon l1ns ml1B
oic @robc ocs M%l,genblidS inns Scr
&erantmortnng fiillen. 9aBt inns tie
fe Tltrdben arabe1, gltten Somen fir
Die 3llfl1nft itrel1en, in unm1sgelebter
Nrbeit SEN idlperelt ,@o6en beorbei=
tel1 uno ibm Sic id0nite 6rl1bt ob=
ril1gen : 6as bieSieitige inns jeniei=
tigc Sell ser Meniden.
"@ir mollen bol,en ol,f SEN b0d)iten
@ott
(l1S ms l,id)t fiird)ten Dor Ser Mndt
Ser Meniden!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
3n %ucrfaMfcr1.

@2ohel= un0 Observation-Disclosures
iuait III Hier5, Minn., @iuage nit
si,ra 600 ginmobner,1, an Ser 600
Giicnbafn aelegen. 6rome=@ ebau0e,
30X110 SUB, Mietbe $4,000 per
Mo:lat, nit Burnace @ei5ung, @ta0t=
maiier u10 =Spitem, fei=
ne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8aaren=
porratg miro beim Snpentar $4,000
bri1rye11. Mltb @ebau5e gu faufeu,
men11 perlangt, ou $4,000. Modt ein
id0nes @ei6ait. @rln6 6es 8erfau>
isl1s: an0ere @el6afte bemlru6en Sic
aan6e 3eit. Morelie:
39=4t q. 6. Mado, 8ier3, minu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29

Mit lteber5eugu1re, NIT 8egeite=
rung, obtte 5l1rdt un5 30gern iollen
mir mitarbeiten in ser dyriltlidpio5ia=
len Mr6eiter=8emegung. Man iou Sen
bonn 1ebenoigen Gbriitentbum ourd)=
orunget1en Mann 6oron erfenne1t,
mas er fit Mn0ere, ieinen 5ton6, sic
@elommtbeit tbl1t, 6ara1, 6aB er i'm
&oroergruno ser io5ialen @e1pegung
|tebt.
ugebt, oos iin6 Gbriiten!" Mie
iteben iie GIT chamber, mas tblm iie
u1t0 mas unterlaiien iie! 9o lin0 mir
@iloe 5o6 Before @eniden! - b0=
re11 lpir BON Sen @egnern 6es @bri=
itentbums oft bobnen. - Mi6t I'M
r1er obne @eredtigung.
ga, ol16 in ser io5ialen 8etpeglng
bon bel1te, "a beiBt cs fir Sen fa=
tboliiden Monn: @eferne! 8efeune,
Oh es Dir beilieer @rnlt lit nit ser
@etbdtigung 6es @ebotes ser Ma&-
itenliebe, aud ga, mo- Tie Spfer alIer
Nrt BON Sir perlangt. @efenne! 6orbe
beraus! 9ie 3eit lit er,11t. Sic per=
langt entidieoen Sarbe, 10 ooer 10; iie
perlongt Gbaroctere, sic 10 idorffon~
tig un0 felt fins mie Sic Selien I'M
t@odgebirge. Sebt einmal,, mie 6as
Seer Sic @egner anidmiIIt, tpie es
tobt u116 iddlemt. Diirfelt MIR "a
mibig iteben int &ertralten auf 6as
@ort 6es Seilanoes, altf Sem ser
@%ottesglal1be un0 sic Stride fteben?
Mein! 8enn ser @lal1be tbatfrGftiges
9eben lit, 10 fam audi Ste Stride fei,1
to6ter, beriteimerter &orper fem. Sour
mern ale lire @ertreter uno @lieoer
SOS cine beige @ll,t %leben6igen @lal,<
bens 6atrd511dt, penn SHE arbeite11,
11idt BLOB a%bmebreno> ion6ern al19
aperbenb in anen &reiien Ser Sc en<
16nft nn5 ouf aren @ebieten 6es
meni9Iiden 9ebens, mtrtbi6aftli9
ltno io5ien miro iie lire @iiiion gum
Segen ser MenI9beit erfunen toni
men.