davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
SOLDIER KEARNS IS GOOD.
Looks to Be One of Most Promising
of white Homes"

NEW YORK. April lis Soldier
kearns, who knocked out Jim Coffey I'm
less than a round in this city recently,
another John L. Sullivan? For six months
Kearns has been attracting attention at
the smaller boxing clubs here by stop
ping almost every antagonist as easily as
he settled Coffey. The right-hand punch
which has won more than a dozen battles
for Kearns is a duplicate of the great
wallop that made Sullivan famous as the
conqueror of Paddy Ryan, Jake Kilrsin
and other fighters more than twenty years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

John Allen. who has been member OF
Griffith's pitching staff ever since the
team went into training, has been turned
over to the Lynchburg club of the Vir-
ginia League. There is a chance of Al
len developing into a good pitcher. and
Griffith has kept string to him. What
Allen needs is experience. He has plenty
of stuff. and looked like a find in the
early warm-ups, but when he had to
pitch to batters il was found that he had
little or no control Allen will get a
chance to work regularly at Lynchburg.
and it is believed that he will develop
into a valuable pitcher.
Within the next few days several of the
other Youngsters will be placed with
minor league teams. Griffith has already
decided on which of the youngsters are
to go. but he will not make the announce
ment until he has made all arrangements
for their transfer to some other club.
Manager Griffith received telegram
from Manager John McCraw this morn
ing assuring him that Christy Mathew
son would work in part of the game here
Tuesday. This means that Johnson and
Mathewson will clash for the first time in
their careers. and, as both are sure to
let themselves out. the battle should
prove a most interesting one. Johnson
has had several days rest now, ana ne is
apt to show his best form against the
Giants tomorrow. 1t is, of course, not
the intention to send either of the pitch
ing stars the entire route. They will
probably start the game and work four
or five innings, for it would hardly be
policy to send them nine innings this
early in the spring
There was no rest Sunday for those
members of the Nationals who are not
yet in shape to play ball. Manager Crit
fifth had several of the players, including
Jack knight. out for several hours dur
ing the afternoon. He worked them until
they were good and tired and put them
through another course this morning.
Jerry Akers is slated to make his first
appearance on the home grounds this aft
ernoon, when he will be pitted against the
Catholic University team. Green. the
star twirler of the college nine, is slated
to oppose him. The game will be called
at $50
Weather permitting. there will be
game every day this week on the local
grounds Tomorrow and Wednesday the
New York Giants play here, to be fol-
lowed by the Boston Nationals Thurs
day and Friday, while Cornell plays here
Saturday.
On his showing with Pittsburgh the
year he played there. ii seems strange
that the other National League clubs
waived on Jack Flynn, and yet there is
an explanation for this. 1t must be con-
ceded that the National League is de-
cidedly stronger at first base than is the
american. Hal Chase is the only first
baseman OF real class in this league,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

John ALLEN IS SENT TO
LYNCHBURG BY GRIFFITH
Youngster in Need Of Experience McGraw
Wires That Mathewson Will Oppose
Johnson in Tuesdays Game.

: while Pittsburgh is the only club in the
| National which hasn't a star in that po-
| Sition
There are Merkle of New York. Daubert
| of Brooklyn. Luderus of the Phillies,
| HoblitZel of the Cincinnatis. Konetchy OF
| st. Louis and Chance of Chicago. every
| one of them a star in the position. With
| the first base play at SO high a standard
! II was no easy matter for an ordinary
| player to make good in that position.
| Flynn undoubtedly is the best first base
man Washington has had in recent years.
| There is surely no comparison between
| him, Jerry Freeman. Bob Unglaub, Char
| ley Hickman, John Anderson and some
| of the others who have attempted to play
| the bag.
Base ball managers are beginning to
realize the necessity of a good coach, says
| the Philadelphia Press. BY that is meant
a player of experience and brains who can
| take his stand at third base when his
team is at bat and use intelligence in di-
! recting the batting and base running OF
| the men.
Without the shadow of a doubt. that
has been the secret of the wonderful
success of McGraw, the New York man
ager- He has had teams which were not
| considered pennant contenders. But they
| have literally run their way into the
worlds series. Stolen bases. Sprintng
from second to the plate on hits and from
third home long flies have given them
the run many times which was needed
| to win close game. And it was Nc
Graw. standing third. who detected
| just the right time to take chance and
intellgently directed his men in their
base running.
New York base ball writer's always
howl when McGraw is banished from the
game for a day or more for protesting
too vigorously to an umpire. They do not
say -Muggsy' has to be on the field to
inspire his men. to pick the pitchers or
do the many other things which come
| under the duties of manager. They de-
clare it is his coaching at third base
which is missed.
How many games are lost by one run !?
Look it up and you will be surprised.
And in those games it will be found
that invariably the team which lost had
and they either did not try to score or
We're thrown out at the plate when they
did There was no intelligent coach at
third to instruct them what to do and
the right time to do it.
During the sea son it probably happens
once in every game that the coach at
third has opportunity to send man
home or hold him at third Is that man
wise enough to know what to do? To
measure with his eye the distance the
ball has to travel and decide whether the
runner can beat it to the plate? If he is
not, he should never be permitted to
stand in the coacher's box at third 1t
will be noticed that McGraw never trusts
that important duty to another when the
game is close.
Rain checks which were given out Fri
day, when the game with the Phillies had
to be called off on account of rain Will
be good for any game played on the
local grounds during the exhibition sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
For Yale-Harvard Races at New
London.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April Final
for the Yale-Harvard row.
ing regatta at New London next June
have been made. The date for the re-
gatta has been fixed for June II. The
freshman race will be rowed upstream
for two miles from the railroad bridge tn
the navy yard. The varsity four-oared
event will follow at the conclusion of
the freshmen race. 1t will be rowed up
stream for two miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

Having received criticism in the east for.
the poor work of the Boston Red SoX
John l. Taylor is now waiting II see how
Hub fans VIII appreciate the efforts OF
the new stockholders. James McAleer ard
Robert McRoy, to provide winning
team. Taylor owns half the CLUBS STOCK
but will take no part in the manaGen. ent
of the Boston clubs affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

RunS-Smith, Clements. Loveless. Hecht. First
base on errors-Loeftier. ,: Rosedae. T. Left
bases-Loef6er. 10; Rosedale .. First base
On bals-On Smith. =: Of Dore. .: OF Noone. l.
innings pitched-By Dofe. I; nv SeJne. Time
AZ hat hy Observation-Disclosures Dore IA: against
Noonr. ~. Hits-on Dore. g. of Noone. g.
struck out-By Smith. 10: by Dorc. .: by Noone
a Threc-haSe hit-MoTan. Two-bsse hit
HeeEt- Sacrifice h.t-Dvver. Stolen bases
pNicl. Diver Stewart CO. Double play
Kraft I" FinneSan- Wild pitches-Smlth. 2:
<oone. - Passed balls-Moore. 2. Umpire
Mr.. Miller. Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
HOLDEN LIKELY TO PITCH
AGAINST GEORGETOWN TO-DAY
Former Western Boy Will Probably Dc
Mound Work for Lafayette-Other
Athletic Gossip.

some mighty hard ticks will have to be
put in in the meantime.
That the Maryland Aggies are not going
to suffer much through the fact that
Johns Hopkins will hold its scholastic
meet on the same date is certain from the
communications that have been received
by the officials in charge of the games.
Present indications show that Hopkins
will not get an entry from the Washing
ton schools, while the county schools find
mo attraction in the university meet, as
there are no special events arranged for
them.
Last year the meet at NJ. A. c. did not
draw to any extent from the Baltimore
schools and the events were a success.
This season it begins to look as though
the meet will be a better one in every
way, there being greater number OF
schools asking for entry blanks. and also
promises of more entries from the ones
that were represented last year and also
the institutions which will have their
squads at College Park for the first time.
That Georgetown is not going to be
represented the outdoor track this
season is to be regretted, especially after
the splendid showing of the team in the
indoor meets. There is certainly material
enough on the Hilltop to show we'll
against any of the schools in the section
and against any in the country, for that
matter. in some of the events. Chapman
in the half and quarter, lanSdon IN the
half and mile. Eller in the hurdles and
dashes, and Brewer in the dashes are
capable of holding their own against the
majority of college runners. Those men
would compose good team without
drawing in the least from the base ball
squad.
1t looks very much as though the Blue
and Gray is missing a chance to finish
a very creditable season by its decision
not to be represented on the outdoor
tracks.
If Georgetown gets through its schedule
for this week with success, Coach Sprig-
man will deserve much credit for the
handling of his twirling staff. In the
selection of the pitchers to work against
the different college teams that are to be
met, the successful determination of
their fitness to work a a specified time,
Will depend the Blue and Gray's chances
of getting away with the long end Of the
scores in three or four of the five games
to be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

Hughey Jennings of the Tigers has a
problem In selecting regular third base
man for this years team. Veteran Mo-
riarity and three recruits, Westerzl, Lou
den and Witt. are all showing up SO we'll
that to pick the best one will take some
thought and study on Hugh stpart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

Jerry Akers is slated TO make his first
appearance on the home grounds this aft
ernoon. when he will be pitted against the
Catholic University team. Green. the
star twirler of the college nine, is slated
to oppose him. The game will be called
at 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

With only three weeks in which to train
for the University of Pennsylvania relay
games the teams which contemplate going
to the games from this city will not have
any great amount of time in which to
prepare themselves to make the best
possible. So far the track
squads have done practically nothing out
doors, and II they are to at their best
when they line up on the starting mark
the last OF the month at Franklin Field
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

Die oeutide @egier1ng lit a11gertr
i6eindiH gelonnen, lift umforwrei-
Dies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIT !&odt
rled in Mngriff o1 11ebmen. Die
rSGgqtde &tnoildmt" bebaa1ptet, Ole
@egierumg bdbe in grtenntriB Ser
iiberapiege@ 6lrdsop1s gi'itigen
|stimurnng 6es @eidgtngs beidIoifen.
niidt euit abaruparten, Bis bon sen
&arteten etesbe3iigIide Mntrdge ge-
.|itellt miirbem iomoern idbfit Elm QUIT
f1oHengeieB ein5ubringer. gin 6ieie
Mittbeilnrrg miro Ole grfldra1ng gee
fnupft, sob ser @%eneralitab int pori-
gen Sabre bengebIid Elm n1rdgrei-
fenoes~ berartiges @eiet %berlargt bo-
he. 9ebboftes SSntereiie erregt i'm
Mnidll1B bierap Ole &onftatieruteg Der
Hbntiodp, 6nB 6ie 8eppeIinz@eeM
idpnft I'M 8riibabr 1911 infdlge
Ma1ugels an Muftrdgen oem @atte-
rott nube getpeien. gine @ntaifropbe
III pornebu1diM oairH Ole mbrfnben
8eiteuh1ngen ser @egieratng uut6 8ri-
batnuftrdge oerbiitet tporoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
@adien.

Sdneefan uno @6le balten in 6ie~
iem Sabre friibaeitig hren giuaug auf
DEM @i6sfeI6. Set 6am 1. 9eo~
per1ber idtneite es nnbe5u eine ISOLDE
t6gIi6. - Cen Grdulein Maria De-
genbarbt i'm benadbarten Mengelroz
De lit bon SSBBrer Majeitdt ser &aiiertn
un6 &0i1ugiin fit 4Oidbrige ,trelte
Nienite in Elm 1rrb oerielben Sau1ilie
5as gpbene @eroienitffrell5 un6 Di-
plom NIT eige1tbdmiger l1tteridriif
perlieben mproen. Ser in elmer
9l1gtunftrei gu Grfurt atugeitelte
@oufmonnlebrling Guds, ser unter
Mitnabme BON 700 Marf gefliihtet
nor, pur0e in @ien berbafta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

bon nuBen forn1ren, tpetm nntirlih
ouh Ole 6rea1be 6ariiber 90 lit, ion-
bern nod Ger SGiiille bon 2iebe, @iiite,
6lrpbii11r, 6ie es ielbit in Ole GSamilie
tragt. gs giM natiirli9 aud %
Mnstabnen, i'm Mlgemeipen aber
gilt ons idtpadybegabbe &in6 ben 81
tern u1rb @efdtpitern ebeniobiel, 70
bel uie ole idy0nen anmutbigen. So,
11a1r fan1 nod neiter .gebM i'm
:SdoB Ger Sa1milie NIT e6tem Sumf-
lieniinm miro 6ns idmnbbegabe, cas-
nertfriippelte, oos bdBIIiidbe &ino, ons
nod o1ben ridt gldi18en tomn, lid
b%eionoerer 2iebe erfreuen, ln ibm
SOS @alts lieb gu madlen.
SHdbt sic Ma1Benmelt, iddben STE
Gnemben in eirem @obn ben be-
riibmtm @elebrten, tit Ger Sodter
Ole bemdbre gl1inBen6e &iimitlerin,
oie Samilie erfrel1t ii6 eetuiB OF ben
.grfolgen, ddbt 6er Sobn nnb
Sodter 6o9 nad Drer SSuooiipi6aaaii-
al nod Dem, mas fie fit 6as So
miaenlebeu bedeuben. 1ra bnrin
liegt ole bobe 8inlfblmg nt1o Ger feline
&~er5ersooel Sen S6bm 1ttu6 GD0dftter
b.fnnoen, 6enen ser @eg au bobeper
8tl6anug, gu glat8e1oerer Stellln1g
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

offen itan6, atn6 Sic 3o9 lire 8ninm-
mengeb0rigfeit init Dem eirfadetu
@aterbauie bemabpen.
Cine @ergeiiitiea1tg Ger on ii9 mo-
tunGiden @erbdltniife, pie tie INT
@eien 6es 6umilienlebens liegerL lit
oas gemeinihnftlide MoH, Ger So
milientiih Desbolb 1T es aat6 fem
@erftpb," ape1m 6ie 8ir6er bes &au-
les, iobal6 iie fi4 gut bel Glide be-
nebnren Hfn1uee, an Ser 6eittafel &c.
legentlib - eines Saaniliemfeftes
HeiInebmet, oesbab ,peroen m1d,
1pe1r1p @aite 5aer Sm1pdQientnfel ei1rge-
lo6en iino, sic &in6er tidbt bonn Gid
al1sgeidloiien neil fte eben 5ur So
miIie uro gum Snmilientiid nidt mir
9eboren, ionoern einen m~eienflid1en
Mbem oesielben biloen. Desbob Ole
6reuoe, me1ut Elm front gepei eneS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

.@Iieo Der SSnnriIe . net bergdtent
nm Sstuieoer mil On ge1,ei1riatens
EHde Reiien 81 &6,trpen.
gerdfoe Ser 5amilientithl vb er
gIeibb redIe @ertbe BARTLETT urlo. our
Befrieoigang tbaterieller geourfniffe
biiert, bon tieferer 8eoelt1lr1g. 81
Oct &ii,5oern Iiegt Elm itorfe freuoi-
gee 1utninnitigefibI. 9eDer finbet es
mdbdi ii1uter sNflIege lp,poo gebt OF per-
loren. @iientliia dSnes li1lo &err.
Tides geM oa11it perIoren
Nsir boren beue loot nit pt00ttttii-
Eidym Mienerp bon Observation-Disclosures"
|ueoen, nit getpiiier arfafhtiifdn 5fdr-
bli1g gefproden: deiber! a e-
acknowledgement Generation .DoN ge-
iintt 1T at11 tper es init Sen menr
iden gut ntei11t, ser orbeie 6nrn1t,
Dem Gnmilieniinm ur6 ole Gamiatiietn-
8uiaunnetgehf0riiigft moglintft at
itdr6en. nidt nler nIs Elm grbtbeiI 6eg
6elttiiden Bottles .ior6erm aIs Elm
Slid fit ane s3eiteaD, fit quite u,,b
bo1ie, als elm Slid, ons imer 3eit urto
Mmm erbnben iff. !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
8ie bie Dufturen banferott 81 1nadeu.

Bic Bic 9pftpren b%anferott 81 mad5en.
Gin ponnebu1er SEEM yorter Mr5t
iogt: u8enn es nidtt fit sic biirs1er
a1no S9pbe init 6iir1ten
Soblen mare, Sic abo1 ben 8rnuer
getrogen speroen, tpur6en bic Gofto,
rem notwithstanding banterott geben."
@enn SIR Glpd cine grt6ltll,1g 8a,.
3iebt, oon11 mnrbet riiddff, Big lie id.
au Erelmonia, fo1,oern be-
bar1oeIt fie iofort. Gba,bberIait's S9e1-
1T fpe8ien flr &aliten
ertdiiItu19en bbeifima1t 1ttt6 bBat ei-
men grobef gMn erIa1tgt ollrh ibre
&eilunee1 6iieer &rontbeitM. sic
beiortoers mirfinrn urb 1T al1ge.
1tebm l11to gefabdos 81 nd linen. 81
faauf[eersbeisnnen &6rroIerr1.--Mno5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

ssyn1dpioapalitat. SIX eide Ole Der
ei1pes ein8elnen in ser @eiells
idnft, IN ieirer 8erufsiteaung iGaHf,
miro o1rA einen orbenen eriebt Der
in ieiner Mrbeit gIeudes leiitet. Ser
Sos zines GnmiliengIeoes trift Ole
Gnmilie i6tper In anen Gbeilen. GS
mar oieles @iro, oieie Sdtpeiter, Ge
Ter 8ruoer NIT ieinen Nnlueeh iei=
mem &eraen, ieiner 6r0blidteifNooer
.ieinem idtpierigen @barafter, morolf
li6 6ie 2iebe beaog. Man ebaf M
perm iolh gelieBtes @lieo e6d,
nidt nod ieiner Mrbeh, ileiner 8ilfe,
Ionoern nod ieiner periorlide1I Sc
gentpart, ieiner @egenliebe.
Sic groBe 8efrie0igung, orc bus
Smnaienleben gemGbrt, 6ie es gieht,
beitebt barin, 6aB Der einaelne##eben
1oon @ertb 1T. Mnn 9eb0rt MIDI 55ltr
gumilie, meiI grbetten aMro Gerftgfei-
tet uns biinsin ieben, ioru6ern ainlere
gan3e u~ngetbeiIte SStrooiipi6a1aIitd ge-
bort 6nou. Sour deie giebt nnoen1<
pfdngt 2iebe.
Gesbab berliert nla6 mit &uanf<
lbeh ODER sbebtbum Ger 5obn, Ole
Sodter, Ole Mlttter, ser &ater, tire
5teuntng in Ger Garnilie niidtt, neil
sic ibm anfaaerbe Mrbeit nidt gelei-
Itet meroen fam; be1m Elm ungliid,
oos 6en einael1en trifft, triffH Die
6nmilie, oie Gorge fir erfratrfbe
@lieoer ser 6nurjlie 1T iHliide
&fIidt, fEiir Ole teinerlei @egengabe
gefor6ert miro.
Diele Yfdiidtm 3u mben, lift Ser.
5ensiade, n mebr pirfflide 8ilba1rg
ln6 &eroensbiI6atrg in elmer 6nrrrilie
iiit, oeito id,uper3lider miro audi oos
r@emie" 6os Ole ug8eIt % brauben1
ODER aud al1r cine fIeine 88oB bon
Mnbargern .perg0tbert," itnerbalb
tilei1er Jnnniilte meiit bieie @ergotttthepss
r.1tg niidt erfabrem Sa,br Sanalie
.aih, tpen11 sic edfe, pabreHs6sqo
nIie1dRebeDorbnrom ne ons MH.
qlieo midi nod ben Gbuen,R iibnt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

- ErE
lienqlie0er pie Sic frem6er @erlot1er1
All bepertben; man entferm ft@ 1o-
mem pie in11rer BON Dem edtett
sSomiIienbehpuBtiein. Denr 10 gee
nib das Smilienleben oen nerldyte-
6enet SnDipio1talitatem ietrer Wttt-
qlieoer geredt mer6en ml1b, 10 itber
r1a1b audi os in0dipti0a1ele 2eben Der
Tamilie erfnBt unb 6a.rdlel1dtet iein.
sss1p 6er biiirgerliden @eie1iAoft, INT
gtaate 1daBt man bas SStuooadpioa1l1m
ruh leiner Mrbeit, nod ser Sbequng,
sic es uusflnt. ST. 6er Gamt1te aber
qtt es nod ieiner bm eigetrtbimliden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

1tuter sen SIngger1 BON 81 @epnb-
liten ser tpeitliiden &emiipbdire tpatroe
'aan Donneritag cine pan-amerifnniife
5DonfiaguangsMeife, DIE nierbe brer
Mrt, in ser CT. @atrids@atfbeoraIe in
@afbimgton, 8. e., abgebaIten. Brdi.
Snft, &abinettsmitglieber gbefridter
@bite bonn 0berhmoesgeridt, ffotpie
5aBlreide 9ipIonnuten anoerer atneri<
famiider @epliblifet nobnten oem
@sottesoierff bei. Ma4 ser Geier be-
9ob iid! Der @rdii6ent nod ieiner eiee::
men 4irdde, Ger Muerieelen 11nitarier-
Stride.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
Ser ebemnIige Meid5staqsabqeoro~

Ser e%bemn1ige MeidBtagsabeeoro~
nete Dr. @attnp Streiema1r1r bat TO-
chen einen Ma1fioB beroHentlidt, i'm
6em Elm Ebeh 6es Grgebmiiies feinps
Mr3Qiden 8eiudes IN ber 8ereinig~
ten Staaten auiamu1engefaBt I'll. &err
|Streieman11 beobadtet, tpie 6us frGf='
tiige Mufitrelet, !1os @idtGrnnanne1
|bes Del1tfdtdbba,rns, dos 6eutffde rege
@etiteSlebem allgemeine Mnerten1ulng
fi1t6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
8amtHtnfreiS.
6amilie ano Gamilienfnn.

Garnilie ,,,,b Gantilienfnnn.
lus @ort Gamilie ut e1ner frenp
6en Sprade emlebatt, aber Der Be
griff ser 6ar1iliie, Der ser 6annAien
auiammengebDirigteit iii uroeltidb.
Dugn Ie oeutfde @ort, melheS bic
Mitglieber zines SauaInltes dig
MagIieoer zines &~al,sboltes als
Observation-Disclosures beaeiiddnete, iit
-longe lbon ser G~ergeiembeit on
~beimgefullen a,rt1 oas @ort Sipppee,
meldes oie entfenntere ur5 beridtpd-
gerte @ertpauotidnft bebeutete, bot
in 9ippidnf perd1ubert, eine &biade
Notwithstanding erbaaten.
N(uf sem fleinen 5bant I'M Sbuate,
ouf Ser Gomiliengenpeinidaft, 1em
Iumnien}inn bout iid &a1ltur lno
feline @iittte, bout iid anes aatf, bus
gut aetb fd6n lit, un6 NIT Ser Ser
if0rnlnq ser Gamilie nr6 ser @ering-
adtung ser Gonilienbanoe atnb So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gebt Der @erfan
zines &olfes &a1po in &a1r6. sSn Der
6umiliengeminidnft Iiegem ore ritnr-
fen @ur5eIn edter r@olfsfrafft" IN
ser Samiliengemeimdaft eritarten
sic @9maa}en, aabnen fih 6ae 8tl<
Sen, ergan5e1r ii9 Ole &rdfftte.
Wie iebr 6ie eltgefugte 8liam
nrenweBpriigfeif einer Gamilte Ba1m
@egen 6s etn5etnen, ober aud gum
Mn ieben nod o1Ben beitragen fa1111,
iebem mir an Sen miiten 6anrilien
6es 6eutlden M1els, sic getreulib
ibre Tamilien Gbronif gefiibrt baz
ben, pie1e felt iiebenbur6ert SSnbne11.
solde SamiIien : Gbronif, iol@ So
milienitammbaa1m 1T mardous nthd
Elm @orredt a6eltger Sauier, mie oft
xt nnredt n11genomrnen miro, mat
finoet 6erartige Samrilien @5ronif
ql116 Stnmntbol1m aber in birgerli=
dJen 6amilien nur berein5elt, 10 Dob
man sem 6elatiden M6a sic Mnerfenr
1au1g belonoers tnelen 8amIlieriinE
mes nidt b~orentboltert 6urf. Mler-
bi1gs finSe1p ii4 a1ed nod et1ige
,peitfdIiide 8auergeid1e6ter, oie
gleidfans cine 1onge @ei6e BON Mb<
rerr nomboft mohen foGru1en.
Sn iebr gebil0eten birgerlider
6onilien, 5e feline @bronif mno tets
11en 9Bamtnbaltm ffiiiibbren, bapert es1
BEL 3uriidoerfolgung Ger @orfnbren
meiit id)o1 beim ltrgroBbater, be-
itiinrn1t aber beim lntrgroBbnter.
2eien @orfabr lit meift idom in unt
burdJbrimglifes @atmtel gebiiM.
0ie @aftIoiigfeit oes mooerapen 9e<
bens ober lit, tpte faum ein 5neiter
@epeggratno, 5a5u ongetbon, 6as
Tonpilien1eben 5m aerit0ren, 6nrnit
ober ol16 Sen Gomilieniinn. Gnes
or1t1gt bitna1s n11s 6em Sumie. SSe1e
&prsfrnt tragt uniidbbar cine !@ro-
ne, iie farm, men1r iie min, cine ber-
g0tterte &0nigin Tires &ouies lein,
aber marrde mill lieber 6raubem 1T
Ser. lal1ter, btrten @efeuigfeh gldn~
gen. Die Grbolung 6es 6etenobenos
nn6 beenbetem Sagetperf in ser So
milie gieM es 1nidbtt mebr 10 biGufig
pie friber, r1r6 5ob, tpobin 5ieM es
p'rs nod Sebli6ldgen, Ole mir 6uol1-
Ben erliittte1, nod friiben @rfabrunz
gen, nod @iimmerniiien I'M @eruf?
Ma@ 6abeim = in ben @doB Der
5milie.
Die Soanilie miro bertautage lei
6er oft reht geri1g bepertbd, NIT
unter Hiebt idon sic eben er1podpiene
Spgeno bns uSumidieniimpeln, nn6
in ma1d,en &reiiem 1T es ear nidt
mebr 8rouh, nod ben &inoern oes
&aaaes 8u fraeett II I. 10. So, man
gebt 5u1peiIen 10 tpeit, Die 2eiitrmngen
un6 Salerte ser @i1rber ODER Tnmi= |!