davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
WOMEN HELP
SAVE TOWN
FROM FIRE
Summit Bridge Church Struck
by Lightning Bolt; Flames
Communicate to Properties
BUCKET BRIGADES KEEP
LOSS TO $1,000 MARK

A bolt OF lightning, during the
severe storm late yesterday after
noon. came near resulting in the en-
tire destruction OF the village of Sum-
init Bridge. along the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. lt caused damage
10 the extent OF about $1,000 and had
Il not been for the heroic efforts OF
the residents of the place, men and
women. who worked like tr0Jans to
prevent the FIRE from spreading, the
town would have been wiped out
The lightning struck the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of which the Rev.
Asbury Burke is pastor, and within a
short time that edhce was in flames.
The stables and shed OF the Buck
Hotel and the frame dwelling OF
Woodruff Bender adjoining, also wero
destroyed. and several other build
ings damaged. The loss is probably
half covered by insurance.
AS Summit Bridge has no FIRE fight
ing apparatus, the fire spread with
great rapidity Chesapeake City, Md,
was called by telephone for assistance.
but Il was realized that the fire COM
pany of that place could be OF no SER
vice because the town has no stored
water supply. II devolved on tho
people OF Summit Bridge to fight the
flames with buckets.
While the woman passed the water
along the men In the FIRE lighting
brigade fought the flames as close as
they could approach them. The work
of the women is especially to be com
mended. Henry c. Ellison, former
/ President OF the State Senate. laudcd
them today for their work. He said
! Il was a miracle that the village was
mot entirely destroyed.
When IL was realized that nothing
could he done TO save the church prop
lerty attention was turned TO recover
ling what there was within the build
ling. Again the women helped. aud
Everything that was movable, even 10
the organ. was carried out All the
pcws we're saved and even the win
dows were removed from their sashes
and the doors taken from the hinges
TO reduce the loss.
| When the lightning struck th'
church tho wind was blowing from
1.-THE south. and the danger OF con
nagrhtinn Was not so great. Student
: the wind changed and carried burn
! ing cmbers and sparks in the diroc
= lion OF adjoining buildings. II wa
2 lat this period that II WAS feared thl
I town would be destroyed
+ While the blaze WAS az rs height
the residence Of Charles and William
/ Bigger. the frame store of the Peter
y. Alrichs estate and Blacksmith
Continued on Page ElevenJ
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
O.M.D. WORKS
AGAIN AFTER
SHOW DAY
Troopers Come Marching
Home Tomorrow After
Strenuous Week
in Field Il
EXERCISES OF GREAT
BENEFIT TO MEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MACDONOUGH, Rife Range,
July 25--Following the activities and
the army of visitors of Governors
Day, the First Infantry, Organized
Militia of Delaware, this morning
settled down 10 hard days work
the last full day of the present en-
campment, which will come to an end
at noon tomorrow The troops will
return to their armOries tomorrow af
ternoon by train and trolley cars after
a week Of success in the fold. The VIII
mington battalion will arrive home
about o'clock.
This morning the First battalion
under command of Major Davis and
the Second battalion, under Major
Lank marched out of camp in the
direction of Delaware City. The
First battalion acted as a rear guard
covering up body of troops snppos-
ed to have been defeated. in battle
and we're retreating from the field
Major Lanks battalion was pursue
ing them. He had twice as many
men in his command as there was
in the First battalion. The guards
men left the camp at 7.30 O'Clock and
returned at 1890 o'clock
At 3 o'clock this afternoon all will be
assembled and given rations. which will
include two potatoes, one-quarter pound
of bacon, a small quantity of coffee and
sugar and pepper and salt and two
onions. Each man also will receive a
shelter tent, and following these prep
arations will march seven miles in the
direction of Delaware City and return
Upon returning the soldiers will pitch
their tents ON the low ground below the
camp, TO spend the night. Guards will
60 ON duty and 10 one will be allowed
TO enter or leave the camp.
Captain Muhlhausen was in the
hospital today suffering with an at
tack Of acute gastritis. but is i'm
proving.
The troops will leave camp for
their homes tomorrow as follows:
Company e, State road station al
1t.02 o'clock: Companies A, ID, c. +
and hospital corp by trolley car &c
Wilmington, leaving at o'clock
and Companies b and G State roat
station at 241 o'clock.
Another Governors Day passed
into history yesterday at thC
camp of the Organized Militia Of Della.
ware, and from military view poin
Il was the best review the Delawar,
troops ever have had. The rain il
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
TROUBLED
MEXICO HAS
QUIET DAY
Both Factions Watch Progress
Of Mediation Suggestion
by United States
AMBASSADOR WILSON IN
WASHINGTON TOMORROW
By The unlted Press.


WASHINGTON, July 2j.-With Sec
retary of state Bryan back in the city
ready to take up the Mexican situation
with President Wilson the instant that
Ambassador Wilson reaches Washington
the situation in the southern republic
today was declared TO be more quiet
than at any time in the past six weeks.
All OF the advices received by the adj
ministration during the last p hours
Indicated that both factions in Mexico
are keenly watching the progress of
affairs. The mediation proposal has
arouse great interest and il was said
by prominent members of the Mexican
colony that if the United tSatcs could
suggest some way whereby fair elcc-
tion could be assured il would be Ger
tain of acceptance.
II was believed today that after
hearing from the returning ambas-
sador, President Wilson will send a
personal representative to Mexico
City to check up on the situation
from the leads furnished by the dip
lomat. Their representative viii
undoubtedly be John e. Lamb, of
Terre Haute, Ind. who has been
selected to be Henry Lane Wilson's
successor II one Is ever named
1t was said today that no formal
charges have been preferred against
Ambassador Wilson. despite the pre-
| yalence of stories to the contrary.
There has been much gossip about
his alleged friendliness with the
Burtea administration and 1t has
been stated that this was due to his
connection with a number of in
dividuals in Mexico City who had
claims against the government which
Huerta had promised to pay as soon
as the United States recognized his
rule, but it is admitted that eli of
Ithese allegations are of a gossippy
nature. II formal charges are aled,
! however. il is positively stated tho
( President will act, but unless they
arc, it is believed the allegations will
be ignored as il Is accepted that VIII
son Will not return TO Mexico
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
AMERICAN LOSES AT TENNIs.

by Inc United Press.
WIMBLEDON. Eng, July 25.-Mau-
rice +. Mclaughlin, the star Of the
American tennis team. competing for
the Dwight +. Davis cup, went down
to defeat today in the first singles
match for the International trophy.
j. c. Parke, the Irish and Scottish
champion won over Mclaughlin in a
bitterly match. taking three
sets to the Americans two. Parke
lost the first and fourth sets, but brill
liant playing won for him in the 9TH
ers. The score by sets was: $40;
7-5; Ga; 1-6; rs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
RIVER PARTY TO STOP AT
FORT AND REEDY ISLAND

Tho Y. W. c. A. river party to he
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John TAFT to-
morrow afternoon will be on the tug
Baltic which will leave the Wilson
Line wharf at las o'clock. Word was
received from the commandant at
Fort DUPONT this morning that the
party will be permitted to land there
and will be courteously welcomed A
stop also will be made at the quar-
antine station at Reedy Island.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
coUPIn GO no GRAVE T0eETHHR,

By lhe United Press. q
GLOUCESTER, n j. July 25-Mary' ss the, ytss0f Al
bert Leonard aged 20 stricken viapopezy last Monday
yesterday While arrRglng Atr funeral Leon
ard undertaken he be bring easkes instead Of
one as they probably needed oEngto this remark
he closely guarded but before no today he manased
to seced vineslass Of biehOrde Of
mercury Draining glass heien the hoor dead The
old couple viii be buried together Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
RAILROAD SERVICE RESTORED.
RN The Limited Press

MEXICO CITY. (via Galveston)
July 25 Railway communication be-
tween Mexico City and the border was
restored today, after an interruption
of five months. Lines were cut when
the revolution first broke out
About the time that the line 60 the
border was reported restored. word
reached here that the Constitutional
lists threatening San Luis Potosi had
destroyed about 500 kilometers Of
track TO the south of the capital.
Heavy Federal rcinforcements have
been ordered TO Campeche.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
ACcrsEp or BAD FIsH sALEs

Charged with violating the city FISH
and meat ordinance Arthur Quincy.
aged % years. and Ollie Beal. a few
years older. we're placed under ar
rest today by City Meat Inspector
Samuel Ford. The men are accused
OF selling from a wagon fish that
we're in bad condition. complaint hav-
ing been made by residents in the wi
cinity Of Wawaset and Jackson
streets. The defendants say they
were selling the fish for a man named
Green who lives in Pine street, be-
tween vandcver avenue and Twenty
second street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
PERSIAN SAFE
WITH PASSENGERS
By The United Press.

BOSTON. Mass, July 25.-with her
fore peak flooded and her stem twist
ed. the steamship Persian, of the Mer-
chants & Miners line. with ffty-one
badly frightened passengers on board,
docked here today after proceeding,
partly submerged across Massaehu-
setts bay as a result of collision at
midnight with the freghter Mil
linocket
Captain Page declared that his YES
sci crashed into the Millinocket.
which he said he believed was at
anchor in Pollock Rip Slue. He said
the Persian was proceeding cautious
ly, blowing the fog horn at frequent
intervals.
None Of the passengers was injur-
ed, but several we're verging on a
nervous breakdown as result Of the
sudden fright.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
TRANSMISSION
OPERATION TO
SAVE MILITANT
BY Tic Uaited Press

By lhe Jnited Press
LONDON, July % Mrs Emmclne
paukhurst. baitlesUued int upcon
plrrcd. leader OF the hfi,i-h militant
suiiragists, tudav Vas suhlcvtcd iu y
TRANSMISSION Of blood uperatlon iil des
pcratc attempt 10 save her life.
The TRANSMISSION was admini-terer
after q consultation among several of
the most eminent physicians of London,
and Mrs pimkhursts condition is ad
mhtcdly mos grave.
Successive hunger strikes in Holloway
lad following eacb dthcr SO clo-cly that
Mrs I'anklur~t has never recovered
from one before innugurating another
have 70 underninod hor. nervous aud or.
sauic system that ne now is IN danger
of death
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
COURT LENIENr ON MCCLURE.

James Mcclure. wcll.known in police
circles. was dismissed on charge OF
in City Court today after
making an earnest plea. james explain
ed 10 the court that he had been work
ing on a farm near Dover and had come
here yesterday TO buy clothes. While
they were being altered he said he got
drunk. The ease was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
| HOWARD ELLIOTT.l III

when he was receiving 100000 in
the same capaci ? he was offered the
presidency OF The Missouri Pacific at
salary Of 100000 a year and re-
fused the offer II was believed then
that he was waiting for a chance 20
get back into railroad work In the
East. Though not native of New
England, he was brought up in Cam
bridge and spends the greater part Of
his summers there. Most OF his
close friends are in New England.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

NEW YORK. July 25.-Howard FL
lott, president of the Northern Pa
cific, it is practically assured, will
succeed Charles s. Mellcn as head Of
the New Haven. Il Is accepted that
Mr.. Elliott's name will go before the
board OF directors at the meeting
today on recommendation of the sub
committee and be approved. Mr. FL
lott Is said to be getting $4,000 a
year as president Of the Northern Pa
cific. About year and a half ago
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
The Prevailing Note
in Retailing

In newspaper advertisement the following
tenee;
Not only merchandise of the very highest quality,
but store service is studousy polite efficient obgng"
This kind OF retailing is what the public has right expect
and does expect II the kind retailing that the progressive
merchants offering their and telling them about
the columns of the best newspapers.
When shopping these days OF progressive retailing
it's best to start fortified with all of the available information
it is possible TO
careful reading advertising columns from day day,
not only time and worry may
secure satisfactory service and attention.
Copyright 1918. sy j. p Fanon0
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
NEW TARIFF BILL BY SEPT. I.

HN ITIT IUITTU TTT0N.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-"The tar
IN bill should pass the Senate by Au.
gust 15. and be on the statute books
by September l." was the confident
prediction today of Senator Williams
of Mississippi. He was enthusiastic
as to the speeding up" plan adopted
by the Democratic majority.
1--WE shall probably have only one
more general discussion from the ma
iority standpoint" Williams said.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
rARrHOuAkr Is REcORprn.

TN TNT IWITVV T-INFHI
WASHINGTON, tuly % George
tovn University scismograrhs reEis-
tcrcd en- earthquake shock of moder-
ate intensity early today. The rec
lords showed the disturbances began
at 7.4f and ended AZ SOS a. M. Father
Torndorf said the movement was east
and west and estimated the center
OF the disturbance az about 5000
miles.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
REFUSE PARK TO sUFFRAGsTs,

City Council last evening refused
the request of the Delaware Equal
Suffrage League to allow them TO
hold meeting in Eighth street park.
The application had been referred to
the park committee OF Council and at
last nights session the committee
reported that it was not deemed wise
TO grant the request.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
rWO DROWN WHILE STORM RACES.

BY The United Press
SYRACUSE, n " July a5-Mss Ada Murocurey and Miss
Catherine MCGOWAN New YAK city drowned in
the ST. Lawrence river at clayton u " during The
girls we're riding with smith their boat
overturned by wave Smith saved himself by cngingto the
craft and padding The bodies have not been recovered
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
COLONEL WICKEs AT sEAsHORE.

Colonel James c. Wickes. manager
of the Delaware State News, Dover,
was a Wilmington visitor today. He
left later for Atlantic City, where he
will remain two weeks to recuperate
from a recent Illness.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
WILSON IN NEW YORK.
BY The United Press.

y TIE IHIItU TIt5S.
NEW YORK. July 25.-Ambsssa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson arrived here
early this afternoon from Moxico
City ,on his way 20 Washington. A
favorable tide enabled the Ward liner
Mexico on which the ambassador
sailed from Havana. to land earlier
than was anticipated. and Wilson
hoped TO proceed TO Washington this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
TO RECEIVE TAXES.

Frank C. Miller. tax collector Of
Brandywine hundred. will sit at the
county Court House tomorrow TO re-
ceive the 1913 taxes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Rammed by M. & M. Liner,
Millinockef Goes Down
After Reaching Port

Stockton Springs, Maine, to New York
with a cargo of paper.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
WEATHER.

For Delaware: Fair tonleht
and Saturday; moderate
temperature; light TO mod
crate north winds.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
2212 serettet.

50 afbington 9. g.. 9. 5eb.
Ser 3oafutteroienlt Der @ereinig=
ten 5taaten bat i'm bergangenen Sub
re alle gtefor65 gebro6en. Sntlenoe
BON Me11ide11Ieben ur0 Suroerte bon
gniffelt lDlbe nit iturnrge 6fen
sseIlelr farbpften a11po Sic NIT tbrer
99oou11g einsn @ertb BON 1lnbe5n / |
Miaiouel1 reprdlertierte1t, apnpSen
S,itrh ,pltr fleine 4uttpr, 1pelde oie
au1te,1lir1ie Ser &ereinigten Stoaten
in llt1lln teri brodener 2inie bon Maine
BIS gnas at1lo BON AGasba Biz Gali=
forniea bei filter BEN nalien Clement
e1trIffa al,s sem idIb]rIbden geri6
pon saupitan 6. g. gertbolf, Sem
@prnuranoanten oes 3onfutteroienltes
in Wafbisrgton .. g., gebt berpor,
6uB sem qrneridattttliden Woloh Wfeer
inn @ereibi ser @ereinigten Stoaten
26e Sdiffen in geerbotb beigeftonoen
nn6 oob 2,2t2 Meni6enleben
Ser @efabr Ses l1ntenganges entrtlien
atno 106 8erionen in 8obrbeit pom
Gooe seq grtrinfens gerettet tplar=
Mpr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
giel s(rbeit i'm aonsref.

SO a aibington, O. T., =. 5ep
SIM aongreB bat iih Die Nrbeit
oerart oneeionlrneH, oaB bie Mbgeoro=
neten in SEN rr11ldd,iiten bret 8odett mil
Sodturd anbeiten ntiiiien, pe11n he
sic pielen tpidtigen gorIagen erle-
oigen mollen sic ser GrIsoiglutg bar,
.ren. Sc 1T ia feline feltene erldri-
mug, SOB Sic Arbeit i'm aongreB BIG
al1f SEN Iebten Dfonent anfgelporrt
tpin, BOD oiesn,aI liesen Die Ser,
Ixiltnilf iniofern atroers, als ote
.golfspertreter ilignngen madden
In,iiiIe,,, Sic beinabe cine NiuiarA
Collars betroqer1. Die letten Bod'e11
ser gegentDd drtige11 5eifion firto nod
EooSa.r6 bon gni15 befonoerer 8eoea1.
|tltr,g, oob oie Jiiiibrer ser Eorteie11 iid
Enidt aqein nit Jraaen ser gegerapdr.
tigen geffion, fortoern m nod piel
Eqr05Berest Moiie NIT Gragen behdftt
Eaer, sic III ser 1riiit ten seliion oor-
folnnaen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
ariessidrfffe uad, @e1ifo.
@n1 1bingfo % II, II. Jel

H0Np ~ lse y = y ~, = =. o.
Die anrerifaniiden 5hIo4tbiffe
.girgit1ia" unb rGeorgia1 fin6 bon
Guantanamo 1.ad Merifo obgegan=
gen, sic rgirginia" nod gera Gn15,
bie Georgia" nah San1pieo. Die
ariegsidiffe .golorooo" ano rSonb
Dototn" bober1 sen 8efeH erbdlten,
BON san Diego 1ruh nterifnniiben
Soften nb5ugeben. 3aootecas nno
Sarno iollen ii6 fir Dto5 erfldrt ba-
ben. 9ieier erfldrt, er mile tpoN.
oaB peiterer Ml1fidprb Seq Samples
ieiner gnhe ido6e; aber modte germ
qnebr gLltpergieBerr permei6en. @ene-
roT @nertn bat, sen oritenumgen 1es
anperifo1lilden 8otldnftesr @aIon
nodgebenb, EoIbei nod Sem onerifo-
niIden ggobnoiiifrift beorbert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
8albiger ssrieben?
g o n 5 0 n. II. sSel


Sic 8otidafter Ser @robntddte in
9onoor baben beldloiien, eine 5tpeite
aonfere115 absatbaltert I'm 5a' emit
ldeioen, mie sic Sttonarriide Sdp1b
smilfen Ser 5iirfei uno SEN 8alfan=
{tuate11 getbedt tperoen ion. Mnd 1ol=
len anoere Jragen, Die aus 0ea1t
Qriege eltipringetp, entidie6en aper=
Sen. Gie tfirfiife slrntee arf Der
@albilriel hon Gallipolis bot 5000
Maml uno SO Sffi5iere an Spoten
l1luo Menplllroetel1 perloren. SSn Der
gdladt an Ser gild6ulNida 2inie
am 9. 6ebrlar fiefelt ntd6rere taltlenD
Sjiirfen uro gleidFals tanfenoe bet
g6urfeni. Sic @erlltlte Ger 8ulgaren
appren ltnbeoeute1nS; tie gingen nidt
=iiber 100 5pote ltrrS Ger1nlnoete btt1=
aus. gs ii1to sln5eideh Dorbanoen,
.oaB Sic Giirfen hre boffm1ngaole
aaR erfenue.1 mo fid, a1rlIdf lem oas
s5dlidlnl ser siirfeii in Dliie Sd1ube ser
europaiife1r @robmadte 5lt legen.
Gas 6urfte Sic Meiilion Saafi GaIdns
.lein, ser loeben bier eingetroffen 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Brars 1t lit nod gu feinen
gntiMuiie sr ole Burnett DMingz
bon. @orlage 9elangt. ST bielt. NIT
Sen Mitgliebern oes 4onferen5-ans-
ld,uIles bes Ge1lats n1ro bes 9aules
o1pei &onfere13en ab, Ole aber ergeb=
ribIps perliefen. Der @erfaiill11g ge=
911dB ntlrb ser Brdiioent BIZ 5a1nt
Greitag oie gorIoge petiere1r lno an
SEN aongreB 5uriidienoen;; onber11=
fals Mrs iie obne ieine l1nterlbrift
@eleb. Sc beiBt, ooB ser 8rditoent
geneigt iei ole @orlage 81 oetiere11,
neil bnrh Sic 8eifimnra11rg, Die Ste
gilSulmsprobe foroert, aa5upiele
rniIiide ss,toen Don ser Ginpanoe.
rung ausgeidloiien aperoen mlroen
Ser Hrdiioertt beaRiMigt, oieier "a.
ge nit Sem ginmmlerungs gsfommi''=
lar @iaiau,s gu fonferieren, ser bn1
ntittbeilen ion, suie itarf Ser Bro5ent.
iab ser ruiiidpen Sluben, Die Don oem
@eiete betroffen perbe1t miiroen, 'e1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Ginfanfstrnif Ser s8darenbdnfer
ct. 2ouis. 500, 10. seb.

S0u1 Wfo., ~. SSeD.
Baarenbmaier III aablreidRn Stao-
ten ser Ser. Stnaten, nit elmer @anf.
froft / bon 8aaren I'M @ertbe bon
$75, 100000 ibrlih baben ftd 81
elmer Orga anfiation 5uianru1e11getban
.0ie iid uMmerimn department. Stores
tGorporatir1" ,ten11t. Ser 3ped ber
E1euen aorporatiott iit getlieinf6aft-
lid ein51rfnnfe1r, inn 6erart al1f oie
'Breiie oriiden 55u f0H1te1r. Das Smrpt-
Iqrurtier befinoet iih i.ssasep gprf I'M
8iiro foer @roBbnrbla1ng S. 6. Ma-
mtg Gp. 8eitere ginfaatffs natptquar-
|tiere iper6en in sen @efd Hts5entren
Ser gan5e1r BeH erridttett ,perben lin
ter Sen MitgIieoern ser @erporation
+befirroen ii9 foIgertbe Girme1: 81. s.
@bite & So, Boifon;; Sofepb 8orne
& So, Eittssbllrg;; emporium, San
sssraneisco;, Nsannbehner Bros. ct.
9saarI;; 8. $. Ma1tt, Nemarf, g. s.,
|lfn6 Me@eIpD & 60, Do1lrrgstopr,
Obio. Mebrere Seem yorfer u1ro gbi=
5eagoet @aiuier meroen fid aniHieben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
samf Centre.

Mepraiel1ta1rt S. 6. Minnette fat
leine &ordrebe fir Steorrs Goll1rtp
aub Damn opieber befunoet, als es lid
corue1r 9on0elte, Oh Serr @ilman pon
ct. @loub ooer @err Coates bon
Sal1f gapi6s gu ei1peur Sibe IN Sem
llnterbnl]e ser 2egisQutl1r benedtigt
lei. sss1p oenl gar langen &onrpfe,
oen ser @ilnpa1eGoates @onteit usit
ii9 bradte, itarto Serr @inneHe fel1
slrr seite 5es 2iel1t= =@olrpernel1rs @il=
man.
3u perfa1fen elm in 5auf Centre
gelegenes, utuoern eingeribtetes
@obnbous nit s 3inrmern, eleftri-
Iider 8ele1dtlnng a.tto 9eiBmalierbei=
5lurg nsblt bollgroBem @rllno1tud u11a
grobeur Stau, eir,ell glod BON Ser
oeutlft tatboliifen Stride. Naberes
Eel $. 6. 8ileor, Sauf Centre,
Nfi111., g. 3. Il.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Nuiprad)e aaiier Bil6eln,s.
g e Rim II. 81

Berlin, Il. Seb.
@elegentlib elmer @eoadtnibfeier
in ser Rerliner nniperiitaf bielt Scot
.ler @ilbelnl aen gonntag eine ben1er-
fensapertbe &eoe, in Ger er Die iltrge
Generation 9entIdln1uoS pur1tte, 1ltdt
lsas Gertraatet 5u @ott 5l1 Derl1erer.
gr lpies auf 5ie Soge BON 1906 FIN
a1lpo iagte, SOB HreuBe11 oaurals ge
fnedtet gepeien iei, apeil Die Beuolfe=
r1ng nen Glnl1ben an @ott perlorel1
babe. Sic aus 0en Stegreif gebal=
tene urro 1ridt er1partete &eoe 1pl1r6e
init itiir1rrifdeI1r 8eifaa altfge1tom-
men, nno sic 9egeiiterung ipollte fem
g,toe rdmre1r, als oer Scatter Ser ss5lt-
oe11o leutffla1nos al1l0 BreuBens ben
ernltein Ratb CAB 1lIddf Die We1dde
Iei1per gormbre11 5u pergefien for=
,nern i'm Gertraue11 ouf @ott sen redp
ten @eg 5n eeben, obne nod redts
noer linfs gu blidelt. 3arrtr iei Die
3ufltnft oes 9anoes geii6ert. 8enn
alle Don oieleul @ebanfen ergriffen
fins, 6ann fo1upe npa11 oos 8ort bes
groBen aun5lers nit =8eredtiglnpg
tpiSerbolen: u@ir 9eltldp fiirdten
@ott, aber forit 11id)ts alrf Ser @elt. :"