davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
CASES UP ON APPEAL.
Arguments for Convicted Dynamit-
ers to Begin Wednesday in Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 27.-The appeals of
thirty of the thirty-three labor union
officials convicted in Indianapolis last
December OF conspiracy and completely i'm
the Mcnamara dynamiting plots will be
argued before the United States circuit
court Of appeals here for three days. be-
ginning Wednesday.
At the head OF the list of convicted
dynamiters who were released on bond
from the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Kan, and who are seeking reversal OF
their sentences. are Frank NJ. Ryan, pres
ident of the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
Olaf Tveitmoe San Francisco; John T.
Butler, Buffalo: Michael j. Young, Bos-
ton: Philip A. Cooley, New Orleans, and
Frank c. Webb. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
SALES OF VESSEL PROPERTY.
Changes in Title of Craft Recorded
by Baltimore Officials.

Sales of vessel property employed in
traffic on Chesapeake bay and its trib-
utaries. recently made, have been re-
ported in the custom house at Balti-
more in the past week, as follows:
New steamer City of Annapolis, 1927
tons, from the Maryland Steel Com
pany to the Mercantile Trust and De-
posit Company of Baltimore; IS.
Seven-twentieths interest in the
schooner Agnes S. CULLEN. 1877 tons.
from o. V. Wathen and others to B. w.
Bramble and others; $1,000. One-six-
teenth interest in same from William
J. CULLEN to B. w. Bramble and
others; $3.50. SiX-sixteenths interest in
same from William r. Moore and
others to B. w. Bramble and others;
$2.100.
Sloop Magic nine tons, from Thomas
r. NJ Hubbard to George F. Lyons and
others; SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
SAMUEL HOWISON DEAD.
Had Been Resident of National Can
ital for MANY Years.

Samuel Howison, an old resident of
this city. died at his home, 90 Q street
southwest, Saturday evening after an
illness OF more than year He was n
deacon In the Fifth Baptist Church for
several years and was also a member
OF the Masons. Odd Fellows, Golden
Cross and the Rechabites.
Funeral services are to be held at the
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow at 2
o'clock. Rev. John E Briggs, the pas
tor. will officiate.
Mr. Howison's wife died several years
Ego The following children survive him:
Edwin Howison, Mrs. II. r. Horton. Mrs
William L. Mooney. Stephen Howison
Mrs. Martha Keen of California, Mrs. Jo-
leph Newton. Allan T. Howison and Miss
Maud Howison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
PARADE FOR GOV. CRUCE
International Dry Farming
Congress Opens Sessions
at Tulsa, Okla.

TULSA, Okla, October Embarked by
a parade in honor OF tho arrival Of Gov.
Lee Cruce Of Oklahoma, the Interna-
tional Dry Farming Congress and It's
auxiliary body, the International Con-
gress Of Farm Women. opened four
day session here today. Hundreds Of
delegates from the west and south
west Canada and foreign countries
were in the parade.
The Official program was inaugurated
this afternoon at the farm products ex-
position grounds by the president, w.
r.. Motherwell, minister Of agriculture
of Saskatchewan. Gov. Cruce welcomed
the visitors.
The opening meeting of the women's
division also was held.
Many speakers will deliver addresses
at the general and sectional meetings
OF the two organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Testimony Against Beiliss Ended.

KEW, October 1.-THE evidence at the
trial OF Mendial Beiliss yesterday v!r-
tually ended the testimony against him
on the charge of numbering the boy
Yushinsky Rudzinhky and Singaievsky,
confronted with the witnesses who had
accused them of Yushinskys murder,
denied everything. but under cross-ex-
animation they gave confused and eva
Sive answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Another good day

School again! Another good day
spoiled!
Bull Hickey Joined our class today, he
being put down from the high school.
where he couldent keep up. First thing
Bull done was to announce he could
lick the whole room full with one hand
tied behind his back, and Miss Palmer
heard him. She told him to come In
the dressing room, where there was
something he couldent get the best of.
and Bull said he wouldent bulge, so
Miss Palmer grabbed him by one ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Ralph Cox Pleads Not Guilty.

Ralph Cox. arrested recently on
charge of grand larceny. pleaded not
guilty before Judge Pugh in the Police
Court today. and waived preliminary
hearing. He was held for the action
of the grand jury under a bond of
$1,000 IL is charged In the informa-
ton against Cox that he stole a gold
ring set with diamonds and pearls from
Charles William Bunker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
DENIES HENNESSY'S CHARGES.
Candidate Mccall Calls It SANDER
and Intimates Further Action.

NEW YORK. October T.--Edward e.
Mccall. candidate for mayor on the demo-
cratic ticket. issued . statement last night
replying to and specifically denying
charges or insinuations by John A. Hem
ressev. IN the latter's recent speeches
,nr the FUSION municipal ticket. that Nc
can had Maid for his nomination to the
supreme court bench.
Mccall in his statement does not men
Hon Hennessey by name. aliuding to him
az s.an Individual employed by the fusion
party or enlisted u faAr services In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
r. The Greater Palais Royal. q Street.

regarding. the various phases Of Hen
nessey's charges or intimations and
denies them ALL
II want to stamp his utterance or his
insinuation," the statement sums IL up,
sas a gross and outrageous Islander, with
out the slightest vestige of truth, and con-
stituting an. outrage that will necessarily
call for further action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
news ITEMS AND NOTES
Funeral Services for James N.
Benton-Death of Rob-
ert D. Pyes.
Special Correspondence Of The star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd. October q, 1913.
The funeral OF James n. Benton. who
died at his home near Jamestown satur-
day, took place this morning from the
family residence. Rev. Mr.. HamiH. pastor
of Grace NJ. E. Church. Gaithersburg.
officiating. The burial was in Forest
Oak cemetery. Gaithersburg Mr.. Ben
ton was a farmer, and for two terms a
member of the board of county commits
sioners, being president of the board one
term. He was nearly seventy EIGHT years
old and was a lifelong resident of the
county. He is survived by his wife, who
was a Miss Higgins of this county.
Robert d. Pyles. fifty-two years old
died early Yesterday morning near Con
cord, this county, following long ILL
ness. He had lived in that section Of
the county all his life He was son
of the late William II. Pyles. and was
unmarried. The funeral is to take place
tomorrow morning from the home of his
sister. Mrs. Crockett, near Concord, the
Mass Meeting at Gaithersburg.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the democratic mass meeting at Cal
thersburg tomorrow evening. Speak
q ShdHip SldTk Is expected 10 deliver
an address and the other speakers will
be Representative Robert Z. Lee Of
Pennsylvania and Charles c. Frost Of
Washington.
Annie Snowden, colored. believed to
have been the oldest person in the
county, is dead at the county aims
house. Her exact age is not known,
but the best information places 1t at
about 100 years. She spent the greater
part of her life near ClarkSburg.
At recent meeting Of the Civic Fedora
ton Of Bethesda District, composed OF
representatives of all the civic bodies Of
the district, a resolution was adopted to
the effect that, in view of the fact that
the amount of money available for the
public schools of the county for the pres
ent school year is insufficient by about
$4,000 to meet the actual expenses OF
keeping the schools Of the county open
for the full term of nine months, the
commissioners Of Montgomery county be
wise secure the sum of $4,000 for the
purpose of keeping the schools open for
the full term of nine months. and that
this money be turned over to the county
school commissioners for the purpose
mentioned. and for the further purpose Of
enabling them to obtain the $500 from
the state to which they will be entitled
upon compliance with the law so far as
regards the length Of time during which
the schools remain OPEN" The resolution
also requests the county commissioners
to set a date for public hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Prussian Village Abandoned.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

OUIrttP0IutHVt u
BERLIN. October II, 1913.
wollstein. a village near Cassel, IN
Prussia, has been abandoned by its in
habitants on the ground that life there 10
hopeless The soil Is sterile. and the
authorities refused to link the village to
the outer world by rail. Only one i'm
habitant remains Frau Hoeft. shep-
herdess. who is eighty years old, and de-
clares that she will die In the village
where she was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
LILLE NOW HAS A KINDA LOPSIDEY
EFFECT.

seen a Teller as easy bunged UP a.
Phil, who got hurt every time he fell,
even with his pants padded. As fur
as known. Phil amt making any COM
plants at the change
We had the word "obelisk'' in DefYi-
nitions today. Bolivar Halnes said
1t meant a Teller who fixed your eyes.
Maude Muldinkey borried her
mothers hair curler today and at
recess her. and Lilac Grimes tried It
in the girls room, heating It In the
gas. They got one side Of Lilac all
curled and then the curler got too
hut and when they hitched it on the
other side 1t berned all the hair of.
SOS Lille now has kinder lob-sidey
effeck. which Amt han a. mulch -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
$40 "Style Show
1898 and
Adults Suits.

You probably know that All
wool Serge Suits, with guaranteed
satin lining, have been here at only
$o.o8. But now come suits of pin
stripe cheviot, plain cheviot and
man-like suitings, in navy. black,
brown, taupe, wistaria and wine.
Models that have been in the Third
Floor Style Show at $1,000 are
now here at only $o.oS for choice.
Other agreeable surprises on
this basement floor will be the
Coats-they are full length, of zibe-
line cloth, in oxford, navy and
brown; with velvet collar and cuffs,
pipings and buttons. These Coats at
$7.98 will be best appreciated in com
parison with both the imported and
the cheap limitations now flooding
the market.
Note-Each is a last-moment
style-and in sizes from "a to a.
Basement fioor-4 seconds by 4
elevators. You'll here find a car
peted floor, mirrors and every con-
venience for trying on these gar
ments. Your eyes will tell you much
the superiority of the styles and the
perfection of fit. Add the assurance
that the cloths used are all wool and
that the satin Innings are guaranteed
and future as we'll as present sat
isfaction can be logically assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
BUREAU Of STANDARDS
.HASRAD|UM WORTH $500
Supply to Be Used for Test
ing Quality of Substance
imported Into U. S.

There is supply Of radium at the bu-
reau Of standards Of the Department Of
Commerce which Is worth $500, although
the substance compares in size to much
less than one-QuaFter of an inch OF the
lead IN an ordinary pencil. This supply.
together with 81 500 worth more which is
coming from Austria, will be used in es-
tablishing standard of quality for the
United States. In actual weight, the sup
ply now on hand at the bureau amounts
to five milngrams
This is the only noticeable supply OF
radium in the city. In the Office of As
sistant Director Van II. Manning of the
bureau OF mines there is an instrument
called the spinthariscope, which contains
a very. very small amount of radium. In
fact. 1t Is said to be SO small that it can
be balanced on the point OF the finest
needle, and can only be seen with the aid
of a very powerful microscope. The in
stTument which contains the radium is
one used to show the effects of the rays
from this valuable metal.
Supply Promised Last Spring.
The supply OF radium which is expect
tria was promised last spring, but as yet
has not arrived, and officials declare
they do not know at this time when it
would reach here. The substance which
is coming from abroad will be accepted
as a standard. and together with the
amount now on hand, which was obtain
ed from Pittsburgh, q standard will be
reached for the United States. SO that fu-
ture supplies may be compared with it.
Apparatus is now being prepared at the
bureau In order that the investigations
looking to the STANDARDIZATION Of the
quality Of radium may be begun. Valu-
able as the metal Is. no extra precautions
are taken at the bureau to guard 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27

The fall meeting of the valley convoca-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
diocese of Virginia, will be held in Grace
Church. Berryville. November II. and con.
unue several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Alley Fire Does $50 Damage.

Fire of unknown origin this morning
caused about $50 damage in the house OF
Mrs. George Lyles, 1l29 Government al
ley northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27

Midway Council. No ~. Junior Order
United American Mechanics. of Fairplay,
Md. Sunday afternoon presented a Bible
and American flag to the public school at
Tilghmanton. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
FRATERNAL ORDER Plans
ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL
Sons of Jonadab to Celebrate
Birthday Next Sunday
Evening.

Numerous activities are being arranged
| by the Independent Order Sons of Jona-
dab. among them the celebration of the
tenth anniversary OF the organization's
founding to be held in Wesley NJ. E
lChurch next Sunday evening. Repre-
sentative Richard W. Austin of Tennes-
see has been invited to deliver the prin-
cipal address. William IL. Evans, the
mission worker, Will sing
Experience talks" are to be made by
John j. Coulter. William j. Haner, James
Malone, John X. Mahoney. James Man
gan. William T. Bookhultz, Joseph j..
Buckley and Philip Webber. Capt John
IC. Daley. grand chief, assisted by Deputy
Grand Chiefs John j. McCracken and
John c. Moore. will preside
Watch night services are 10 be held at
the end of the year. A ladies auxiliary
lie to be perfected by Hope Council Novern-
Der T. under the direction OF William }.
Haner. William T. Bookhultz and John
Mangan.
Plans for New Councils.
The Grand Council extension committee
is making plans for public meetings at
Clarendon and Alexandria, Va; Hyatts-
vile and Laurel Md: Capitol Hill and
with the object of organizing councils at
those places
John G. Daley Council. No. ;. initiated
two candidates Saturday night, making
a gain of eighty members during the
past seven months. not a meeting hav-
ing been held during that time TO
which new members were not admitted.
The good of the order" exercises Sat
urday night were conducted by j. ID.
Brady of Hope Council No l. Remarks
were made by Mark Kelley. ]. ..
Buckley, James Malone Thomas w.
Scott, G. J. $. Hunnicutt. Louis F. Litz,
William j. Hanen, William T. Book
hultz. Charles Somerset of Hope Coun-
ell, No. ], and others.
1t was announced that the commit
tee on finances had obtained the serv-
ices of Representative Caleb Powers
of Kentucky for his lecture. Right
Upon the Scaffold. Wrong Upon the
Throne-Political Experiences in Ken
lucky" to be given December Is. Grand
Chief John c. Daley has commissioned
John j. Coulter deputy grand CHIEF
with power to organize a council of
the order both in Alexandria, Va, and
Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
IN OUR SCHOOL.

Teller to take the place OF Phil Wig
gleworth, who he was lerning to be
a CRATE akrobat Steve says he never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Ethel Vale, oysters from the
Potomac beds, at 18th street wharf for
the market; schooner Lula M. Phillips.
at Alexandria with pulp wood from
Smiths Point, Va, for shipment to
West Virginia paper mills; schooner
Verral1, cord wood from a lower river
point. in the Eastern branch: power boat
Daisy. at Alexandria to load groceries
and other merchandise for Pennington.
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Memoranda.

Schooner D. p. Milford is due at Alex
andria with oysters from Potomac beds
for the market there; barges J. w. jan
new, Patuxent and Potomac are reported
due at this city with hard coal: schoon-
ers Lottie Thomas and e. p. Evans are
at Baltimore with canned goods from
Coan river packing houses; schooner H.
l.. James is at Baltimore with lumber
from Norfolk; schooner Edwin and
Maude, with lumber for this city, was
at Norfolk 23d instant: schooner Silver
Star is due at this city with cord wood
from a Virginia point: barge Kent is
lying light at Alexandria, waiting tug
to take her away; schooner Ella Is at a
Potomac point to load cord wood for
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Departures.

Schooner Virginia, light, from Alex
andria for a Chesapeake bay point to
load canned goods for this city or Bal
timore; schooner Halle K, light, for
Ragged point to load oysters for the
Washington market; Bryants lighter,
oyster shells from 18th street wharf
for the crushing mill at Alexandria:
schooner Martin Wagner, light, for
Colonial Beach to load back to this
city; schooner Eleanor Russell, light
for Alexandra to load fertilizer and
boat No. SO, light, for Chesapeake and
Ohio canal point. schooner S. c. Col
bourn. light, for BlakistOnes Island
after oysters for the market here; flattie
No Name, from Alexandria for Maryland
point to load and return.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Bohemia is due with three coal
laden barges in tow from the head of
the bay; tug D. M. Key sailed with
lighter for Alexandria and returned with
tow; tug Edith w. Winship arrived
at Georgetown with light boats bound
for Chesapeake and Ohio canal points:
tug Eugenia arrived at District sand
gravel laden lighters; tug Selectman ar
rived at Georgetown with light stone
carrying lighters: tug James o. Carter
will arrive at this city in the latter
part of the week from Baltimore; tug
Meade left Georgetown with lighters for
sand and gravel digging machines down
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27

the fear that Willie Paynen stop
bein' her bow, now she's lost her
krownin' glory as she calls It,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Sic aatboli;ismns in Mn=
mdmiem.

@um6nien lit meiit grtedii4-ortbo.
oor; 6as firdIi@e 0berbaupt lit Der
MetropoIit bon 8ufareit, Der bon ben
Notriorden bon @onitantinopel nabe-
gu n%nabbdngig lit. Sic &atbolifen
iin6 meiit Trembe, tpesbab ane Die
fatboliiden 8rieiter mebrere Spra'
den beberriden. @onperiionen iino
febr felten, iie gelten als 8erratb an
Ser Station un6 iin6 aud bielfod nit
itaotsbirgerli@en Modtbeilen berbl1n-
Sen. Dos fotboIiide S@ulmeien itebt
in bober 8litbe nnb lit audi bel ben
Mnoersgldubigen febr angefeben. Ser
fatboIii9e @r3bii@of ST.. @apmu1o
Mebbommer aus Dem 8et1eoictineror-
ben, Ser in 8r1tareit reiioirt, bat ii@
um sic fatboIii9e So@e grobe Ser
oienfte crtporben. ST bat aud cine
fatbolifde Monatsf6rift g%egrlroet,
sic er ieIbit reoigirt uno oeren 8med
1T, 6ie gorurtbeiIe Ser @amd1en ge'
gen Sic fatboIif9e Stride gu ger.
itreuen. Sir bie MoIoa11 1T 8if9of
@pmeni aug bent Sefuitenor6et in
Soiip tbdtig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
veine Ser beiten un6 bliibenolten Sc.

veine Ser belten uno bliiben6lten &C.
meinoen in @teorns Gonntp."
Sm 2oufe Ser 3eit batte Ser ct.
sssofepbs-M dnnerberein idmere Bri=
fungen gu beiteben. Mn6ere @ereine
bon austparts iu9ten bier @itglieoer
3u qetpinnen. Sc gelang DEM 6ein6e,
audi mebrere Mitglieoer on fi4 gu
5ieben. Se6o9 @ottes So@e bleibt
beiteben; sic @tiirme gingen borii-
Der; sic Mebr5abl Der Mitglieber
belt tren 5u ibrem lieben Terein nro
gu ibrem geiitIiden Sibrer. Daber
purbe ser @erein Defenders geodtet
nn6 geliebt bon Dem Hfarrer Der @e<
meinoe, Dem bodm. P. Sgnatius Wei<
telling, 8. g. g., Ser oafur iorgte,
6aB ii9 fem 5meiter 8eretn bier IN
ser @emeinbe einbiirgern fonnte. ga
Sic @tatnten nnb Mebengeiebe nit Der
3eit peraIteten nn6 tbetlmeiie berbei<
fert o6er 11mgedn6ert meroen muBten,
10 tpurbe in elmer Spe5ial-8 erimm=
luna am elften Muguit, 1895, beidloi-
fen, sic gnbnngen bes 8ereines
6urd5uieben, 5eitgemaBe @erbeiier-
urqen por3unebmen, ben @erein NIT
Ser Ser5-Sein-8 ru6eri9aft 5n ber-
bin6en un6 6ann Sic nelten Statlter
un6 Mebengeiebe i'm Druf berous5n-
qeben, I'M ben MitgIieoern etne nn-
qemeine &enntniB ibrer Bflibter1,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Snterellen ser @emeinoe gu foroern,
nod MuBen audi tbatig gu iein nno
in Motbfalen iid gegenieitigen Bei-
itano gu %leiiten. Gie gerbanolnngen
in Dem Erotofoubu6 mabren6 pieler
Sabre beltatigen gar man6e Betpet-
lie ser Ebatigfeit nnb OpfertpiQigfeit
ser Mitglie6er oes ct. Soiepb<Mon-
nerpereins fir Ausitottung Ser Sir
DIE, fir ausmartige Mnliegen bon
air9en uno Yerionen, fir driitli@es
~3uiammenptrfen, fur treueS Gtntre<
ten CUR @abrung Ser &edte Ser 81.
Stride. Gem ct. Soiepbs=Manner=
perein gebiibrt bauptia6li6 oas Ser
0ienit oaB bie @emeinoe &idmono
Elm rein fatboliides Settlement ge-
blieben lit uno in iid nod uno no4
10 erl tarfte, baB sic religi0ie 8egei=
iterung SEN seeliorgern iene Sbat-
froft freuoig 6orbot, mo6ur@ oie ct.
8eter nno Baul==@emeinbe %getporoen
lit, mas iie CUR 8eit por5u5eigen bot:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Observation-Disclosures 3eitun=
aem in 9eutib1anb.

Cine 3eitung aus Mmerifa lit BET
ben 6reunoen un6 Mnberman6ten in
Ser alten @eimatb Elm germ geiebener
@oit. @er iemols in Deuti@lano &C.
reiit, miro miiien, mie freuoig. cine
3eitung aus Mmerifa a11fgenomn1e11
miro; 6ieielbe lit oft ~miQfommener,
als Elm 8rief. Se6e 5palte, ie6e Bel.
le miro genau 6ur6geleien, INN aus
5uftn6en, mas in Mmerifa paiiirt, mte
Die mirtbf@aftliden un6 ftr6liden
gerbaltniiie bier iin6, mas Angebo-
rige nn6 8etannte MAIDEN, mas sic
2ebensmittel foiten II. {. 10. Cold
cine 3eitung madt I'M Srte 6te Stunt
6e, Biz Tie unlesbar miro. 8ie oft
nibt miir6e ein brauben reiien6er
Deutf@=M merifaner BEN fiinffaden
8reiS fir cine bier erideinen6e Sci.
tung 5ablen, tpenn er ite n1r erbalten
fonnte! = 9a 6o@ sic Meni6en
gr0Btentbeils trage uno na6laliige
g@reiber iin6, un6 sic 6rauBen oft
ni9t einmal piiien, Oh sic @erman6-
ten bier nod ont 2eben iin6 o6er ni4t,
iolte man allein i6on 6espegen bie-
iige 3eitungen biniiber ien6en. =
Das @Iatt erinnert ie6e ISOLDE 6aran,
baB es in Mmerifa nod 2e1te gtbt,
sic lire alte @eimatb ni@t nergeiien
baben.
God be5tpedt sic 3eitung nod
mebr. @ie gibt Ben 2el1ten einen ri@'
tige1 8egrtff bon Gmerifa. Ste er.
fabren 6a6ur9 biel a1sfubrlider Die
mirfIiden @erbdltniiie 6iefes 2anoes,
als es 6ur@ ein3elne 8riefe gei&eben
f0nnte, urb erbalten 10 Elm e9tes SLID
bon Dem 2eben in Mmerifa. uno nt4t
n11r Dos. Dur9 cine ramerifanif@e"
3eitung erfabren sic 2efer brorBe1
oft mebr iiber 6te @reigniiie in tbrer
eigener &eimath, als 6ur@ 6ie flei.
men 6eutidldnoii9en 8latter, Die nrr
menig Meuigfeiten bringen un6 =
ni9t immer iagen 6iirfen, maS oas
@oIf tpiiier m09te. go lit uns mebr
als einnnoI bon Deuti9< @merifanerr
periidert moroen, sic eine 8eiuds-
reiie mad Deuti9lan6 madten, iotpie
bon bieiieen 2eiern 6es ~Moroitern"
8ertpan6ten un6 Sreunoen in Der al.
ten @eIt, 6ie fi9 6as 8latt fett mani
den Sobre11 regelmabig 5uienoen LAT
fen.