davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
WORLDS GREATEST POLICEMAN
 NOW A FRENCH ACADESIICIAN

Who is the worlds greatest and abl. est police head? Doubtless if a vote could be taken among those compe- tent to decide the question. the hon. or would be awarded to M. Louis Le- pine, chief of the Paris gendarmes. He whose duty 1t is to preserve the peace in the City of Light is a man slight of stature. with thin face adorned with gray mustache and beard, piercing but kindly eyes. and a broad and high forehead The intel. lectual attainments and popularity of the Prefect of the Paris police were many competitors. as a member of the French Academy of Moral and Political Sciences.
 M. Lepine is a native of Lyons, and was a volunteer soldier in the war of 187O when the Prussians invad- ed France. He received a medal for bravery he displayed in battle When the war game was over he began the practice of law in his native city. and also served for a time as governor of Algeria.
 It has often been commented on by travellers that the police of the French capital do not begin to com. pare. physically with the finest Of New York nor with the '.bobbies" of little man with brains, sumption and diplomacy makes a better "cop" than a big man without these desirable at- tributes. 'The most courteous police. men in the world" those of Paris have been called, and this also is a tribute to the wrinkle-faced anu rald-headed little Prefect. The at, titude of icy aloofness and superiority maintained by some police heads to- ward their men is not reflected by M Lepine. He knows every man of he 1000 in his peace army, and talks with them as familiarly as if they were equals and comrades in a conr- non cause. He puts a premium on
 he use of gray matter, and gets many suggestions and ideas for the improvement of the service from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND 57, WAS
 COLLEGE CHUM OF TAFT.

Along about this time each bissex- tile year the friends of John Hays Hammond, mining engineer, states man, globe-trotter and multi-million- aire, begin to talk about what an ex- cellent Republican candidate for Vice President he would make. This year hasn't been an exception, and, if the Taft forces are successful in gaining control Of the convention, doubtless MT. Hammond's chances of getting the nomination are about as good as the next mans, if he wants it, as it is understood that the present incum- bent, a MT. Sheridan, or Sherman, or something of that sort, is tired of living a retired life and is anxious to get back into some public position of prominence. As John Hays is cele- brating his fifty-seventh birthday, and activity, it is doubtful whether he will consent to being shelved in the vice-Presidential niche.
 Mir. Hammond is native son of the golden west, having been born in San Francisco, March 31, 1855. While Mr. gree at Yale John Hays Hammond was a student at the Sheffield Scien- tific School of the same institution, and the two youngsters formed close friendship that has continued through all the intervening years. MT. Ham,
 
 gineer on the miserable pittance of $125 per week, but now he has money enough to start a hundred national banks. His early life was just one adventure after another. A soldier of fortune, he played an important part Tn the development of two of the great est mining fields in the word-the gold mines of California and the diamond fields of South Africa. Mexico, Si- beria and many other lands have also claimed his attention.
 After graduating from Yale and the mining school of F'reiburg, Germany, MT. Hammond became a special ex- pert of the United States Geological Survey, performing important work in he California gold fields In 1893 Bar ney Barnato engaged him as consult Ing engineer After a brief exper- fence with that eccentric character, he entered the service of Cecil Rhodes. MT. Hammond was one of the leaders In the reform movement in the Trans vaal in 1895 and 1896. and his connec- ton with this agitation came near costing him his life. The Jameson raid, which was an incident of the movement, although MT. Hammond was not in sympathy with the raid CTS, led to his arrest, and he was speedily convicted and sentenced to death. His American friends brought all their influence to bear, and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30

Michigan may. be the next state to grant votes to women. An amend ment to the constitution, conferring equal franchise, has passed the house by an overwhelming vote and will go to Governor Osborne, of whose at- titude there can be no doubt since he recommended the measure. The amendment will be submitted in the fall election.
 The prospect is more hopeful in New York for an equal franchise measure than 1t has been ir the his tory of the movement.
 In England, so far as votes are concerned, the suffragists have re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
(New York World.)

The impression will prevail among those who have followed the case against the Chicago packers that the technicalitieS of the law have tri- umphed at the expense of justice. The statute of limitations runs nar- rOwly in cases of conspiracy. The Governments case was strong within the broad period of exemption and weaker within the narrow period of exposure to punishment
 That these great packing concerns maintained for a long period division of territory, regulated shipments and fixed prices almits of little doubt. The 1902 they did this through pool which met every Tuesday; that then they met secretly at one another's homes, and that in 1903 the National Packing Company was created to act as a clearinghouse for the same pur- poses.
 It was made to appear that made quate allowances for by-products were made in fixing ''test cost' on the basis of which cattle were bought and meat sold. Agents of the companies in Eastern cities exchanged informa tion on prices and shipments and telegraph cd it to Chicago.
 The accused packers themselves have played no part of innocence.
 When indicted and brought to trial in 1905 they secured an immunity bath'' from Judge Humphreys. Tn 1908 they secured a discontinuance of the investigation begun by Federal Grand Jury.
 When again indicted in 1910 they se- cured a quashing of the indictments from Judge I4andis When Grand Jury Investigations were resumed the same year and the chief counsel for Armour & Co. and three others were charged with destroying incriminating sterograrher's notes, they secured their discharge with simple repri- mand from the court.
 When the present. indictments were returned against the ten packers for criminal conspiracy in September, 1910, they appealed to habeas-corpus, inn munity and other proceedings to es- cape or wear away trial. They fought over nine years to avoid a trial, and now they escape through a trial
 This has been the first great action under the criminal clause of the Sher- man Antitrust law to sift corporate guilt down to personal guilt. It might have been the first great dem onstration under that law that men may not by acting together merge +heir individual personal guilt into a "ebulosity which may be punished by fine but not by imprisonment
 But corporate guilt still remains per sonaL The Sherman law still stands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
FIRST THINGS.

Alaska was first put on the map of the United States forty-five years ago to-day, when treaty between the United States and Russia was signed, by which Russian America became the property of the United States in con- sidera tion of the payment to the Czar's government of the sum of S7,200,000. Secretary Seward, who had been ac- cused of having bought a gold brick, and Alaska, as the new territory was called, was designated as Stewards folly'' During the year 1910 Alaska produced gold to the amount of $16,- 71,S00, more than twice the original cost of the territory. It's fisheries are also sources of considerable wealth The present population of the vast land is now only about 65,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
FRANK B. MANVILIsE DEAD Was Inventor of Machine for Making
 Hooks and Eyes

Waterbury, March 30-Frank B. Manville, 62. died at his home in Wa terville, yesterday. MT. Manville was the inventor of machines for the nnak- ing O. hooks and eyes, a machine for threading bicycle spolScs by the roll ing process, and a machine for form ing rims for bicycle wheels. He also invented a brass shoe face hook. He had worked at the armories of Win chester, Colt, WhitneJ and Ames. and also at the Flgin. H., watch fac- tory. He was one of the organizers of the E.. J. Manville Machine com- pany of Waterbury. He leaves his wife and three brothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
INFLAMNIATORY RHEUMATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind. says: My wife had lnhammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her sufferins was terrible and her body and face were swollen al- most beyond recognition; had been in bed fer six weeks and had e1gnI physicians. but received no benefit until s..e tried pr. Detchon's Relief ;or Rheuma ti:m It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, l149 Main St., Cor. Elm.
 IFS s6tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
PALM SUNDAY AT
 TRINITY CHURCH

(Corner Fairfield Ave. and Broad St)
 Palm Sunday will be observed to- morrow as usual with a special ser vice at 1O:3O a. m., when the palms will be blessed and the Procession of Palms will be held according to an- cient use. The palms will be distrib- uted after the service. The complete list of services will be:
 8 a. m., Holy Communion.
 10 a. m., Maths.
 1O:2O a. m., Choral Litany.
 10. 80 a. m., Procession of Palms and solemn '.igh celebration of the Holy Eucharist, sermon by the rector.
 7:3O D. m., Choral Evensong, and sermon by the Rev. c. W. Areson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30

Edward Schwitzgable, Gustave Goetz, Clarence Meyer, George Walter, Chris tian Stroelin, John Kausler, Theodore Wiener, Friedrich Roth, William Roller Anna Schwftzgable, Frfeda Kohler, Sophia Lesser, Alice Doherr, Bertha Bechlein, Helene Weihing, Ber- tha Boettger, Lent Emt, Anna MerZ, Flora Bitzer, Elsa Ankele, Anna Doherr, Fr+eda Strobel and Alice Scholz. The service begins at 10:3o o'clock a. m. Tn the evening there will be a general reunion service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
HOUSE BURGLARIZED

Thomas Demesky, of 657 Maple 5t.. has reported to the police that his home was burglaried yesterday after noon and a gold watch and chain, wedding ring and s2c in cash were stolen. The authorities are investigat- ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30

as criminal statute, and it's enforce ment as such is not to be discouraged by the outcome in this case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
IN
 GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.

Confirmation mites will be adminis- tered in the German Reformed Church tomorrow to the following persons:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30

Church of the Nativity, Sylvan ave- nue, North Bridgeport. a. m., Holy Communion. 3:15 ?. m., Evensong and sermon by the Rev. c. W. Are son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30

Sixty-four years ago tomorrow modern SpirituaIism had it's birth in the little village of Hydesville. Wayne county, N. H., where the Fox sisters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30

FINE DISPLAY OF EASTER NECKWEAR. The exhibition cases are filled with an immense line of all the modsh conceits of the season.
 Wide Collars and Fichus of Spanish, Irish, and Macrame lace, of finest workmanship and exclusive de- sign.
 Embroidered Collars, Jabots and Croats.
 Scarves for evening and motor in great vari- ety.
 Tailored Neckwear of the snartest kind, the very things that will please fastidious women
 Corsage Flowers, roses, vio1ets orchids, lilies, etc The Japanese Decorations used during Fair Week all for sale at nominal prices They have served their and the for it.
 Large Screens with four panels, $4.oo and SAYS. Small Table Screens with transparent panels so Lacquered Tables $175.
 Prints, unframed, 25 and so cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
Uhr a. M. Rran Unntpatt11.
 1:atahltahrn lH57.
EXHIBIT OF SUMMER FURNITURE.

EXHIBIT OF SUMMER FURNITURE. The lines of Summer Furniture being comoete the largest showing Of the year takes place cou1ng week. Examples of Willow in suites and separate arti ces, in several different colorngs black brown green and natural upholstered and have cushions of arts tic Cretonne
 A Special in the favorite Bar Herbor Chair with cushion,
 $500
 Trays for house and veranda use. Oval round with frames of solid Mahogany handles of dull brass, and lined with Cretonne of tasteful designs, fine flow ering vines, small birds and blossoms. Good size
 $3.25.
 Furniture Store fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
Gaf RF&KENS! RK K!MiSf}om'
 $>s@s DM MRSHOGUE SINQfO0fB
THE ELASTIC CONSCIENCE

"Conscience is an elastic and very flexible article which will bear deal of stretching and adapt itself to great variety of circumstances -Old Curiosity Shop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30

At sundown tonight the Jewish hol- iday, the Fast of the First Born, be- gins and continues through tomorrow To-day is the birthday anniversary of Andrew Lang, English man of let ters, in 18AA; of Descartes, the great French philosopher, in 1896, and of King Frederick V. of Denmark. in 17oo
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
]. Bolgiano's & Son S
New Crop Crimson
Clover Seed
New Crop Crimson Clover Seed !.

new tFUp CTlmSUH ClUfeF SeeU
Is now ready for shipment
The crop is large
The PRICE IS Low.
If your local merchant does not
sell Bolgianos Genuine Gold" Brand
Virginia Standard Crimson Glover
Seed write postal to us-we win
tell you where you can get it-youll
be the loser by accepting a substf-
tute
25c worth of seed for SC
Send us &C in stamps, we will send
you five &c packets of any seasonable
vegetables or flower seed, your Sc
lection-on one condition and that
is that you give US the name of this
paper-we lose money on this offer,
but we want to know who
reads our advertisements in this pap
er. We may withdraw this offer at
any time.
July LIST Seed Catalogue FREE
September 1st Flower and Bulb
Catalogue FREE
j. B0LGIANO & son
Reliable Seed for almost 100 years
BALTIMORE, MD.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08

Subscribe for the Democrat
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
August Fl
Special Train leaves Woodbury. 7.50 a. m.
RETURNING

Leaves Atlantic City Electric Station g aop. N.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08

Tabrifraumen sen Sugenoliden 1urd
iittenloie uto glaubensfeinoli9e Ste
oen ser dlteren @enoiien Die 2iebe CUR
&eligion geraubt miro, 10 bleibt nur
ein fleiner S6rttt Big gum ungebln=
oenen @enuB ser menigen freien
Stun0en. Sn SEM MaB mie 5as &C.
miitb ser iun9en 9eute oerarmt, er=
motjt Sic 9ei0enidaft. Notbmenoig
fir Sic SugenS lit an eriter Steae
geiitige M%nregung. Sn oieier 8e5ie=
bl1ng feblt es oft an geiunoer Nab=
rl1ng, on Ser Nflege %beion0erer Sect
gungen. 2ie 5olgen fins: @efab<
rem oes 5traBenlebens, 2angelpelle,
MIfobol etc. 2eBbolb fommen ols
Mittel ser Sltgenopflege in 6rage:
8ereititeur1g bon &idiumen CUR gin=
ridtung BON Sl,genobetmen, in mel-
hem iib Sic Sugen6 periammeln uno
reidli6 @elegenbeit sur grbolung
finoet. @eieuigfeit un5 ltnterbaltung
oura ginri6tung BON Mulit=, @e=
lungs= un6 @ortragsaben0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
Gout Ma1ener &atbolt:
fentag.

Die Sage ser SO. @eneralperiamm>
lung ser @atbolifen 9euti&lanSs I'll.
Big is. MuguiD ridden naber. &eges
2eben berridt in 6en Muuern Der
gtaot Mod,e>1, 6omit sic @alte bot
fern un6 mob miroig empfangen tper-
SEN f6nnen. Gin eoler @etteifer 5pi-
iden sem vMlten" un5 SEN ~SSungen"
mudt ii@ bemerfbar, inns oieier @ett-
itreit erbGIt Nobrung 5ur4 Sic tn BET
ltarftem MoBe eintreffen6en 3uloget1
berporrogenoer Beri0nli@feiten, on
ser Saga1ng tbeil5unebmet1. 9ie oeut-
ider @atboIifen erinnern ii4, SoB tint
Sabre 1879, oIs 6ie 26. @eneraloer-
lammlung 1T Moden itattfano, Der
Oberhirte ser &olner Di05eie, er5bt'
idof TauIus Melders, in Ser Ser
buunnng meilte, uno bon boadnot'
idem @ebiete aus nit 5pannung Dem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
@rmnoidbe Der Sm8emo:
pfle9e.

l1eber obiges 5bema per0ffentlt4t
&eu. g. &11ppers einen interellanten
Mufiab, Sen mir unieren 9elern ntht
uorentbolten moaen. Sic @auptiorge
in unierer beutigen mo6ernen uno
pielfa6 iittenloien 3eit e%rforoert un=
lere SSugeno. Sic Muigobe Ser SUI
genopflege lit Sic Mitarbett on Ser
@eranbtloung elmer froben forperlt=
den, leiitungsfabisen uno iittli4 tud=
tigen, bon @emeiniinn uro @ottes=
iurdt. &eimatb un5 8aterlonSsliebe
erfuQten Sugen6. SHE, peldle Elm
@er5 fir Sic Sl1ger0 baben, lino oa=
51 berufen, Bel ser Sregenoer5ieburg
mit5umirfen. 9ie 8flege ser idulent=
lailenen Sugeno umfuBt 5os Sitter
bonn IA. Big 20. 9ebensabre. es
mGre aber iebr gut, oteie Siinglinge
mie0er in 5pet @lniien 5u gruppiren,
DON t4-17 un0 BON 17-20 Sc6=
rem. Die Mittel sur M%usbiloung ser
Sssl1gen0 miiilen reidbaltig uno men=
nigfoltig iein; 0enn 0as entIpri4t
lhon Sem G6orafter ser Sngeto.
@enn iunge 9eute Sag fir Sag nit
anitrengen0er Mrbeit beidafttgt itno,
10 flbIen lie nad slbluuf Ser arbeits-
5eit oos naturgemaBe 9eoiirf1tB nad'
grholung uno unterbaltung. 9obet
5eigt lid, oann pielfa6 Sic Netgung,
Sic 6eiieln 0es 3mongeS gan5 ob5lt-
itreifen ur6 sic menigen Stu1toert Der
6reibeit IN ungebun6ener @eile 5n
genieBen. @enn man nod beoenft,
baB oft sic Mrt uno Mrbeit 5erriittero
ouf Sen iurgen 40rper mirft, hB
Mbgei9loiienlein in sen 6umpfen So
brifrdumen ser Sugeno sic 2iebe fur
@ottes freie Matur nimmt, 6ab IN Sen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
49, FNt E' 2 ID 43.s
Srttf q big l6.

fit oieie Arbeit ourd sos %erforoerli.
DIE stu6ium ser io5ialen &robleme
por3ubereiten. @ieoerum inge id,
baB 6ies beionoers anf Sen tatboli,
iden @lerus 8e5ug bat, ser ser Giib.
rer 6es 8olfes in MIem lit, 6as GUT
Ausbreitung un5 5eitigung 6es @u-
ten uu6 sur gerbin6er1ng un6 Mus,
rottung 5es8oien beitragt. 9aber mir,
6e i6 germ ieben, SOP iid cine elite
bon tbatfraftigen un6 erergiiden
Brieltern alIer me itliden Staaten 31
elmer regen Discuiiion ser 5argebote-
men, intereiianten 5bemata periam-
meln miirSe. Gin 6erartiges 8etiptel
bon Seiten 5es Glerrs miro bet un-
ieren fotboliid)en 2aien nidt obne
@adabmung bleiben. limb mas, fra-
&c td, brauden mir mebr als fntbo.
liide 9aien. sic 5ugleid nit uni erem
@lerus Siihrer seq @olfes mer6en?
@ie Iange miro es 6auern, Big Sic
@atholifen Ser Gereinigten Staoten
Ser @elt cine Mrmee bon griin6lid
gebiloeten un5 gut gei@nlten Man.
MERIT borfibrt, Sic ieoer 3eit bereit
tins, Sic groben Nrin5ipien ser Drift
fiden Soeiologie Dor ser Sefentltd,
felt 5u berfedten un6 Ole &ehte 1n6
T%or0erunget Ser &eligion un5 sitt=
lidfeit su oertbei5igen? Solhe Man=
ner brauden mir. Nber iolde @dn-
rer miilien geidult mer6en nidt MIR
5ur6 einen trodenn afa0emtiden
Cur jug ii6er Soetologie in einem Sol,
Iege, 1onbern pielmehr burh Sic an,
regen6en un0 begeiiterten Giscuiiio.
men be1ebenSer ginmdn6e bon compe,
tcrten ur5 erfabrenen Mdinnern. Ger
ortia lit. mie id, es berltehe, Ser 10,
5iule StuSiencur Jus, tpie Sic linn SIT
Spring 8anf a%b5ubalten ge6enfen
urb fir 6eiien grfolg ia Sbnen meine
ber5ltditen @iinide urS meinen auf,
ridtigen segen entbiete."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
3S. aabr9ana. st. &lone, Minneota, SDnnnm9e n {. Ma9nn, 1917

peranlaBt geieben, cine reue energi-
ide State an SEN Braii0enten @ooero
nod Merifo uno sen &ebelengeneral
Sro5co 81 ri4ten, u1tb erlterer 6ot
perlproden, meitere Sruppen nad)
Oem Nor0en gu ididen, I'M Sic &e=
belion 5u unter0riden, mabreno leb-
terer 5ugelagt fat, alien MuSlanoern
Sdub 5u %gemabren, Ste ni@t lelbit
Sic @elpalt beraus for6ern. Ct Be-
%itreitet al1f 6as enti6ieoenite, 0aB iei-
ne 2el1te ii6 gegen 5rauen un0 &in=
ser Bitten @emalttbatigfeiten gu
idltl0en fomn1en laiien. 8ie Sic Gu
DIE jett ausjtebt, fann elm ginidrei=
TEN Ser 8un0esregierung ieoen Mu=
genblif ermortet mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
Gr5bii@of Mebmer nber
Die io5iaIen Stuoien:
furie.

sSn einem an Sen Setter Ser Gent
trul=Steae geridteten 8rief fat Ser
bo9m'ite &err Gr5biidof MeBmer iid
in ebenio anerfennen0er mie aufmun=
tern5er @eiie iiber Sic 8eranitaltung
io5ialer Stu6tenfurle ,ausgelproden.
Sem Sdreiben, 6as in tpeiten &rei=
len als Mniporn oienen 6iirfte, sic &C.
botenen @elegenbeiten al benuben,
ii6 e~tngeben6er NIT 6em Stuoium ser
io5ialen 6rnge gu beiddftigen, lautet
ME folgt:
SD bin erfreut gu e%rfa5ren, SOP
SIR Gorps nl1sge5eidneter &e6ner
in 5iei fem Sommer mieoerum gu
Spring 8anf einen meiteren Stu0ien=
curs fir io5iole Gragen geben miro.
S9 batte nidt sos 8ergnigen int leb=
ten Sabre barnn tbeil5unebmen, 6od
min i9 iiderli@ sic @elegenbeit in
6ieiem Subre mild oaran gu betbetlt=
gen niht poriibergeben laiien. Ser i'm
pergangenen Sabre abgebaltene Cur
Jug erbielt bon Mnen, sic i@ barber
.befragte, ungetbeiltes Sob. 9ieier
l1mitan6 oerleibt sic Soffnung, oob
ser GURUS nod 5ablreider beiudt
mer6en miro oIs inn @oriobre. Cine
grIn5lide @ertrn1tbeit nit SEN MIDI
tighten &rincipten uno Sbatiaden Ser
beuttgen groBen un6 mannigfaltiger
io5inlen @robleme lit Elm unbeotngtes
@rforoerniB fir ie6en, ser iein
sderflein, mie flein es aud iein mag,
sur gIudIiden 20iung bieier mooer-
men Gragen bettragen min. Dies fin=
set auf sic fatboliide 9aiennelt int
Mngemeinen uno auf unieren Glerus
inn 8eion6eren M%ntpen6ung. @ibt
mor einmal 5u, oaB emige un6 unber=
dnoerlide Brtneipien un6 @eiete ser
driitIiden Sittenlebre eng nit allen
iosialen 8roblemen perbun6en fins,
tpeIhe @eIigion fann bann nit boiler
@lurbeit un6 unbeoingtem @ertrauert
ouf grfolg sen pabren un6 iideren
@eg 5ur gliidliden 20iung un6 Mus,
gleidp1ng meiien, menn nidt sic to-
tboIil@e &eligion? go miro es gu
einer beiligen Bflidt fir @atbolifen,
6enen Ole pabre @oblfabrt 6es Dol,
fes am Ser3er Iiegt 1n6 6enen sic
g0ttIide 8oriebung Mittel un6 @ele.
qebeiten an sic &on6 gegeben, Eel ser
moraIiiden uno io5talen &ebung ibrer
Mitmenl6en bebulfli@ gu fem, fid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
9a3 StaotoermaltmmgS
problem.

gs miro BON feinem einiidtsuoaen
Mmerifaner beute mebr beltritten, bob
oas 5pitem Ser oeutldlanoilfen Be-
rufs=8urgermeilter un6 beionoers por=
gebiloeter berufli6 ita0tiider 8eam=
ter Sem amerifanilden poltttlden
9euteipitem Bel tpeitem iiberlegen lit.
Die groBeren Staote DeutldlanoS
erfreren iia elmer @ermaltung, melde
g%era0e5u nIs muitergiltig uno por=
biI6li6 bonn geiammten anslm1oe an-
ertannt pino. Ntrgen6s ftnoet man
gr1bere @einIi9feit, groBere Orb
hung, piinttlideren @ei4aftsbetrieb
un6 peinltdere @enauigfeit big III
Sic fIeinlten g~in5elbeiten binein, alS
in Sen @ermaltungen oeutider @roB=
itG6te, un0 oft baben berporragenoe
Mmerifaner, Sic IN Deuti4lan6 51