davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
CITIZENS WANT
BETTER STATION
North Carolina Town Makes De-
mand OF Southern and At
lantic Coast Line.
BOY is PYR0MANlAC
loungstcr Coniesses That He
Has Started Many
Fires.
ESPECIAL to The rimes.pispn,ch.

special 10 i ne llUleS- DIS phtCn.
Raleigh. y c.. July "A petition
was fled with the North Carolina Cor
poraticn Commission to day by the citi-
zens OF Selma for new and more ade-
quate union passenger station to be
provided for that town by the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Southern Railway
Companies also for better freight
depot accommodations The petition
sets out that the passenger station ac-
Communications are entirely inadequate.
and demand is made for an entirely
new and much larger and better APP
pointed station. The commission is
taking the matter up with the rail
road companies and date Will be
named for a hearing.
State Commissioners Of Insurance
James r. Young has received from
Deputy Commissioner + NJ Jordan re-
port on the recent lredell County fires,
TO the effect that he finds that the fires
were started by Harvey Murdoch, a
thirteen year-old boy. who is weak
physically and mentally. and is de-
olared TO have pyromania-a craze for
starting fires The lad has confessed
TO the starting OF the fires which re
suited quite seriously in the burning
OF several buildings and large guam
titles Of lumber.
Pardons have been granted to Mitch
Lee, sentenced 10 two years and six
months in Pennsylvania County
for housebrcaking, and to Co
lumbus Jones. Edgecombe County. one
year sentence for abandoning his wife.
Mitch Lee is pardoned on recommended
ton Of John G. Capers. formerly United
States Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue. whose summer home at Cedar
Mountain the prisoner entered Mr..
Capers wrote the Governor that the
pardon is asked on account OF the pris-
oner being needed 10 take care of his
wife and three children. He felt, how
ever. that the summer residences" in
the Cedar Mountain section need some
special attention. Columbus Jones is
pardoned on condition that he live with
and care for the abandoned woman
The June bulletin OF the North Caro-
lima Board OF Health is devoted prin-
cipally TO the presentation of advan-
tages that come from whole time
county health officers the insistence
being that the health conditions of
those counties employing efficient SUI
pcrintendents Of health show very
marked Improvement. and that the nd
citional expense is justified many times
over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
JEWEL ROBBERY
FINALLY SOLVED
Young Clerk Confesses That He
Stole 100000 in
Gems.

New York, July New York's $780,
900 gem mystery was cleared up to-
day with tho arrest OF William Beck,
n clerk, nineteen years old, who at
length confessed that single handed he
looted jewel safe In the Fifth Ave
nue. store OF Cdall & Ballou last Fri
day.
In suitcase checked by Beck in
the baggage at the Pennsylvania
Station, We're found all the missing
gems. He intended to claim them
when the thing blew over. From last
night, when they discovered the
satchel until this forenoon, detectives
waited at the railroad station for Beck
to appear when he did not. they
opened tho bag. Later Beck was ar
rested in New Jersey. Beck had been
taken to police headquarters Monday
night but leaped from a window and
escaped.
Il lived beyond my means" he told
Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty
in long confession. Il wanted
stylish clothes"
Before being arraigned and held
without bail, pending investigation.
Beck accused an official Of the firm
OF UdaL & Ballou OF engineering the
to him. Confronted with the official
at headquarters Beck said:
II want to be a man. What / said
about you is q lie"
! Last summer, he said, another en-
| ploye gave him the safes combina-
ton. Friday, at quitting time, he hid
under a basement stairway When the
/ other clerks departed he opened the
safe, placed the jewels In his valise and
| left the store.
The valise contained card bearing
the name OF Beck's father, Frank L
| Beck. who committed suicide severa
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
CHIEF ADDRESS
MADE by MANNING

Asheville, N c., July with about
$50 Judges and lawyers present. the
fifteenth annual convention Of North
Carolina Bar Association met here
this afternoon for a three days session.
The principal address was that Of
James S. Manning. of Raleigh ~ c.,
which was in the form of n message
TO the lawyers of the State. Reference
was made by him to Legislative issues
pending in North Carolina at this time.
but no recommendations were offered
other speakers were Thomas Rollins.
of Asheville, and Congressman John
d. Bellamy of Wilmington.
Governor Thomas j. Jarvis and
Judge Robert w. Winston are on the
program for tomorrow. Friday, Judge
stephen C. Brakaw. OF Washington. n.
c. will sneak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
DEATH

sTURD1vANT.-Died suddenly at his
residence. sol South nr Harrison Street,
OF George W and fr NJ r. sturd 4,T M
NOON at $50 o'clock from his resi-
dence. 1nterment Riverview. Friends
and acquaintances invited to attend.
HITCHCoCK.-Died, July 2. 1913. at
1890 a. NJ, at the Retreat for tho
sick, MRS. ELEANOR HITCHCOCK.
OF Fair Oaks. Va. in the sixty second
year of her age.
Funeral from Venable Street Bap-
fist Church FRIDAY. July 4, 1913,
at o'clock. Interment In Oak
wood.
HECHLER-Died, Tuesday, July 1,
OF his mother, Mrs. Addie Hechler.
Highland Springs. Henrico County.
ARTHUR THOMAS HECHLER. In
the thirty-third year of his age.
Funeral will take place THIS
(Thursday) AFTERNOON at $3.50
o'clock from the above residence. In
terment at New Bridge Baptist
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03

al his home, 1919 Grove Avenues. will
be held this afternoon at o'clock
lnterment will be In Hollywood. Tho
following VIII act as pallbcarers:
Honorary-E. w. Grice Williamson
John L. Wingo. A l. Adamson, T. NJ
Anderson. W. 6. Moseley. l.. z. Morris.
DR.. Herbert Mann. DIR. +. J. Moseley
Sr, II. r. Pollard. II. NJ McVey, w 3.
Allen and Z. G. Mayo.
Active-E. ". Crutchield. F. p. Nor
veil. r. w. Duke. r. l.. Montague, a.
7. Tyree: f, T. Orgain John Hayes and
NorVell Walker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB FAILS
TO FINANCE NEW LINE

New York. July 2.-Charles NJ.
Schwab. former head Of the United
States Steel Corporation. arrived to-
day on the liner Olympic after spend
ing four weeks In Europe In an un--
successful attempt to finance line of
South American steamships.
II went to Europe to see IL could
finance line OF ore-carrying steam
ships for the South American trade"
said Mr.. Schwab. But I found the
such a scheme. Money matters in Eu-
rope arc much the snme as they are
here at the present time-Very quiet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
Cnly.in Hristo,x.

Saluda, Va. July Calvin Bristow,
prosperous farmer Of this county,
died At his home here to-day after a
lingering illness He was seventy
three years old. Confederate soldier
and n member Of the Methodist Church.
He leaves widow and the following
children: Mrs. G.. L. Price, of Hampton;
Mrs w. L. Walker. Mrs. u. l.. Davis.
Harry and Andrew Bristow, OF this
county. Interment will be in the
family burying ground near Stormont.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
POET LAUREATEsHIP
OFFERED TO BRIDGES

London. July 2.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette states to-day that Premier AS
quith has offered the poet laureat e-
ship 10 DR.. Robert Bridges. who very
probably will accept. br, Bridges Is
sixty nine years OF age Ho was for
merly medical practitioner, and has
long been considered a distinguish ed
scholar and held in high esteem by
brother poets. His works include
eight poetic plays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
Reuben Clark.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Winchester, Va, July 2.-Reuben
Clark. a city ,employe, died at hos
pital here to-day from overdose OF
morphine taken to relieve Illness caused
by the intense heat. Physicians work
cd over him all night in an effort to
save his life. He was a native OF
Rappahannock County, and was fifty
years old A widow and three chill
dren survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
ROANOKE WOMAN
KILLS HERSELF
Mrs. William H. Young Found
Dead With Bullet Hole
Through Body.
Especial to The Times-Dlspntch.

Roanoke, Va. July 2.-Mrs. William
ii. Young. aged twenty eight was found
dead in her home BY her husband this
evening at G:2O o'clock with a bullet
wound through her abdomen. appar-
emily self-inflcted. No reason is
given for the woman's act. Members
of the family think she ended her life
because Of i'll health.
The husband is Frustrated with
grief Examination showed that the
act was committed with .32 Colt re-
volvcr found in the room where she
is supposed to have shot herself. Tho
bullet went through the body and was
found lodged in the mattress Of the
bed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
.uly 2.-AIalcolm Crit
Fatal Wreck In South Norfolk.
ISnecIal 10 Tho Tim ee- IOi sna fch

Norfolk, Va. July 1.-Two freight
trains on the Norfolk and Western
collided In South Norfolk tonight, re-
sulting In the death OF Thomas B.
Pryor. a brakeman. The collision was
was standing turned over, and he fell
under it. Pryor's home was in New
bern y @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03

Asheville. n. c., July 2--"St Paul.
an address by DR.. Camden NJ Cohern.
Of Allegheny College. Pennsylvania. at
this afternoons session Of the Bible
Junaluska, Waynesville. Other speak
ers were DIR. George 3. Stewart, OF
Knoxville. Tenn; Professor G. NJ.
+. Tillott. OF Vanderbilt University
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
ch,laren WIN Study Fires.

Topeka, Kan, July 2.-All Kansas
school children hereafter will spend
causes and prevention. The State will
publish free textbooks on fires. causes
and how to prevent them. and teachers
will be compelled to use the book
throughout the school year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
Mrs. augusta E. Mnyers.

Mrs. Augusta Z. Mayors. widow Of
Gervis F. Mayors, died at her home
near Winchester to-day. after a lin
gering illness. aged sixty five.
She was Miss Hallman, of Augusta
County. One son. -four daughters and
q brother survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
I.oui. $. potrick Dropx Dead.

Washington. July Louis s. Pat
rick Of Marionette. Wis. private sec
dead on the street here tonight. He
was prominent in Wisconsin politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Alexandria, Va. July Mrs. Scott.
wife OF John Scott. died to-day at her
home. $50 Franklin Street. Her hus-
band and several children survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
OBITUARY
Irving IT. Hastings.

Cape Charles Va. July 2.-Irving T.
Hastings, aged twenty-five died this
morning at tho home OF his father. at
Nassawadoz, after n two-weeks' ILL.,
ness of typhoid fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
ANOTHER BATTLE
AT GETTYSBURG
CONTINUED From First Page)


gathered, Jumped to the defense OF
the veteran when the others closed in.
Knives We're cut in second. and the
room was thrown into an uproar. II
was all over before the rest CT the
men in tho room could get their
breath, and the men responsible for it
all had fed
The fight spurred the medical men
again o-niSht t. an effort TO have
the Gettysburg saloons closed during
the remainder Of the celebration
Tho ccnstabulary later arrested q
man who gave the nam, of W. b.
Henry. and said his home was in Cam
den, y. j.. as one of the men concerned
in the ARRAY
w. u. Henry Arrested.
The man who the police charge with
doing the stabbng gave his name as
w. Il. Henry. Philadelphia. He claimed
to he n son of r. r. Henry, OF Tazewel
Va, n general in the Confederate army
Henry, with one or two companions
was seated at table, and there was
general talk about the war which
soon developed ugly feeling. Finally
according to witnesses, Henry APP
piled vile cpithet To Abraham Lin
coin. 1t was resented holly by n Naion
veteran who seized a glass or bottle
and threw 1T at Henry. Immediately
there was an uproar, and Henry, ac-
cording to the version the constabulary
gives, jumped To his feet, drew a knife
and began slashing at those nearest to
him. Tables We're upset and bottles,
! glasses and other missiles flew through
the air one eyewitness said Henry
| chased him around the room, first stab
bling him In the arm, then stabbing him
| in the back.
! Henry Is described as n big, hand
some, well-dressed man of about thirty
two. After fierce fight Henry was
! subdued.
II. y. Baker, of Pennsylvania Is said
! to be the Union veteran who took Of
/ Tense at the remarks about Lincoln.
c. y Goldthwaite. of Salem, Mass,
seized the knife and turned 1t over TO
the police.
Henry was locked up in the jail here.
He denied that he had stabbed any one,
and said that he was in the Tight only
Roanoke Va. July 2.-AIalcolm Crit
fin. who was seriously hurt in an ar
fray in the dining-room OF the Gettys-
burg Hotel. while assisting In defend
ing n veteran from attack. lives In
Bedford City, Va, is a graduate OF the
University OF Virginia, went to Get
tysburg Monday 70 accompany his
father. Major ;. Griffin, who is In poor
Grams of Bedford County. Young Crit
fin is the junior member Of the law
Arm of Griffin &c Griffin. OF this city.
The Associated Press dispatch con-
tanning an account OF young GrifTin's
injuries was read TO his sister oveI
the long distance telephone this morn
ing. She will leave for Gettysburg
early this morning to be with hei
wounded brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03

Funeral of MIR. Ragland.
The funeral OF Ashby r. Ragland,
who died Tuesday night at Z o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
So Round Trip
TO NORFOLK VIA
Norfolk & Western Railway

Norfolk and Western Railway, are sold
for all trains Fridays and Saturdays
Mt rate Of $500. good returning until
MISUNDERSTANDING date of sale. Quick
est and best route. Only line running
through trains Without change of cars.
c. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
5
Old Vets Happy
Gettysburg Scene
of Much Pleasure

The grand reunion of veterans
at Gettysburg will go down in
history as an epoch occasion for
more strongly uniting the once
opposing forces of our country.
And the day you purchase one of
our excellent Grands, Uprights
or Player-Pianos will prove an
epoch occasion for intensifying
the JOY Of your home and for
making each member of your
household more nearly happy.
MMgLMkyZMyg4zy
THE House That Made Richmond Musical"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
ED EXCURSION TO
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Can
ada, Buffalo, or Roches-
ter, Atlantic City and
Washington.

Benefit OF Working Girls Room In tho
Retreat for the Sick. Ton days trip:
fare. $4,000. Same trip as above. in
Richmond July II. For further infor-
nation. apply TO MISS MARY NOR
WOOD. President OF the Retreat. 1903
North Fifth Street, Phone Maiison
1901; MRS. ANNA F. KAHN, Retrea I
for the Sick. Phone Madison d3s3-J
MISS BETTY ELLYSON, 10 East Drank
lin street, Phone Madison 10S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03

thing you want to wear for your
vacation.
Homespun suits, specially good
for travelling, don't show dust,
SIS to SIS.
All kinds of Raincoat protec-
tion--all-wool cravancttcs, Slip
ons,' and mackintoshes, S. to $50.
Shirts from silk to flannel, So
to ST.
Underwear, ncckwear, hats,
shoes, socks, pajamas, everything
right here and here right.
Travelling bags, too; and
trunks.
Gown your own" Bathing Suit
Dandies here at ST and up.
Bathing Suits for boys, too.
9 :::::,::!:!:?::.!...::z:3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-03
THE WEATHER
Forecast: Observation-Disclosures Thurs
day; showers In south portion; Friday
fur, warmer.
specinI Local DATA f,

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 81
l.. NJ. tempera ture .............. So
Maximum temperature up TO
p NJ Northumberland. o.
Minimum temperature up TO S
p M................ rs
Mean temperature. ............. IS
Normal temperature. .......... IS
Excess in temperature. ........ 10
Excess III temperature since March
.......'.'..... ............... 100
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l................ 400
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.... ........... ................. OH
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l............... . %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
@eftion 2.
Sdule nnb Gr5tebnng nno &ereins>
mel len.

a. &e6t ser gr5tebung.
= 5eilig mno unperlebbar IT uns
oas &eht Ser gr5iebung. Mit aler
gntl6ieoenbeit mebren mir jegltGeu
Nngriff al, Ser oie1es &edt idma[ern
fonnte. Die &inoer ST. er5teben fir
ibren mabren 2ebensberltf un6 ibr
lebtes 2tel uno @n6e lit unier unper=
auBerlides Hedt uno uniere beiltge
Efli6t, un6 mtr pertbet6tgen uttS nit
auer Ma6t gegen iegltde gtnmt=
f6tttg oes 9taates in unier gr5te=
brngsmei en.
Die mabre gr5tebung beitebt ntdt
bloB in Ser MuSbtloung oes @etItes,
ooer Ser g%rlern11ng oer peltltben
@tiienifaften, ior16ern pornebmltd
in ser M1tsbtloung uno &ereolung
6es @eraens, o6er Ser @%rlerrung ser
@ifenidaft oes @eiles; ueSalb cine
@r5iebung obne Meligion etne etnfet=
ttge, mangelbafte uno oerfeblte Ct
aiebung lit.
b. Efurri6ule.- Die t6eole
lt10 sic fir unS &atboltten etn5tg &C.
eignete gd1le lit ote &farridule.
Sic lit Sic Bflan5ltatte ser &eltgton,
Sltgeno un0 @tlienidaft. Gin ieoer
&utbolif muB oober NIT lnerihiit=
terlider Ereue ltno 0pfertptItgfeit
einlteben fir Ste fatboltfhe Hfarr=
idule. 3ringen6 legen mir es unfe=
rem fatbolii@en gltern an's 6er5,
oaB es lire beiltge Bflidt iet> tire
&in6er MIR oen fatboltihen gdulen
an5ubertralten.
@ir betonen ste @letdberedtigu1g
unferer Bfarridulen nit oen @taats=
i6ule1t, moraus folgt, oaB UNITE re
Efarridulen au6 gu einem gebub=
renoen Mntbetl 6es itaatlthen @hul=
fon6s 5erehtigt ii1lo. Tim aber ieg=
li9er @tnmti6ung oes 5taotS in ur=
iere S6ulangelegenbetten b%or5ubel1=
gen, glartben mir unter Sen gegen=
mdrttgen 8erbdltntiien auf etne
Sbeilung oes @dulfon6s per3tbten
3u mii1ien.
Bir erfennen nit Can't un6 &od=
i6abung 6as iegensretde @trfen uno
6ie ielbitloie, opferptQtge Sbdttgtett
unierer 2ebroroen an, uno mir begen
sic &offmung, oaB unfere fotboltiden
5dulen ltd tmmermebr berptelfdltt=
gen l1no 5u oeu belten oes 2onoes itd
auentbalb geitolten mer6en.
Sir 6ie gr3tebung groBerer @t1a=
ben, empfeblen tpir Ste MnIteaung
mdnnliher 2ebrer, 100 imlter ote
8erbaltniiie es geitatten. @rtpad{ene
&noben %beoitrfen ais gr5ieber oes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

funft Ste tbuttrdfttge Nelthiilfe BON
Setten bes &lerus uno oes 2oien=
tbun1S finoen, uuf oaB ite fernerbin
bliiben Into geoetben.
8ebeime @efellfhaten II.
IS lit GIT %beoouert, oaB 10 ptele UNI
ferer &atboltfen ftd gebeimen, 5tpei=
felbaften ul1o gefGbrlthen @eieaibaf=
ten anidlieBen. Sir Inns &atboltten
etgnen fth MIR fatboltide Geretne.
Wtr marnen u1tfere &naben uno
Siingltnge Dor 0em 9lnidluB an ote
9. 90. 6. st., at Sen Berbano Ser
goD Scouts un6 artoerer Ieftiereri=
ider Gereintguttget.
StelIung6er nj s.. 9. ge=
boren6en Beretne sum-
ID uno.
% sic Beitreburgen 0e5 .. 81.
Observation-Disclosures uno ieiner 3meige,
unter oen 6elt1hen @atbolifen feite=
rem SUB GIT falien, iii neuerer 3ett leb=
Batter als ie ft6 b%enterfbar mad]en>
rtften mir an nniere fatboli1den Ser
einsmdn1ter, pte %iberbaupt an ote
oeut1den &utboltfen, 0te etn0rtngltde
Mobnu1tg, tbr Snterelie uno tire
&raft Dor alert ibren etgenen Serei=
men uno 0rgantfationen 5u5utpenoen.
Durd 6en MnihlltB bon fatboliide1
@erei1ren an 6ie 3meige 6es Matio=
nolbunoes tper6en Ste fatboltiden
&rdfte 3eriplittert uno gei6maht;
.onrd Die &ot15etttrir1tng unierer &raft
in un{eren eigenen Srganiiattonen
perm0gen tpir pett 11ad6riidlider ste
fatbolii9e @eltanidauung 3n for
oern> uno 3ugletd int @inflong nit
oteier bere9ttgten nationalen Soroe<
rungen III btnretdenoem MoBe GEL
tung GIT beri@affen.
Sungltngsleftion oes
Central =BereinS.
8ir b~egriiBen lebbaft Sic @riin=
ou11g elmer Siingltngs 9eftton oes
Gettral=Bereins ols ein Sdrttt in Der
redten Midtuttg uno miiniden oteIer
Mbthetlunq 6es Gentral=Beretn5 nltr
8adstbum uno @eoetben.
Deutfde5 prabe.
Mit Nedt tritt Scr Gentral=Geret
etn fir sic Grbaltung Unit erer lieben
tral1ten Mutteriprade. Ml5 Saltpt=
mittel GIT oiefem 3mede betonett MIR
ste moglidfte Yflege Ser oelttldelt
@prode int Samilienfreiie, tn Der
@hule un6 in Sen 8ereinett, lotpte
6ie 2iebe fir ste oeuti6e tatboliide
2eftire.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Seftton 1.
6eiliger g t Ii + /.

1ie 5Ste General 8erlamm[l1ng
6es .. 81. 6. Central 8ereins, ber=
lantu1elt 5u Buffalo, &c. g., bringt
oem III. Gater in No1n, oem glorreid)
regierenoen Bap1te Nius x, in fino=
lider 2iebe uno @brfurdt lire tiefte
6ul6tgung 6ar, uno legt ibm GIT Sit
ZEN 6os feterlthe @elobniB unber=
briidlider Ireue un6 Mmbdngli6feit.
Mit 6rel1oe uno Can't erfiiut gegen
Sen aqgiiltigen @ott, 6aB Ct sc. Set
tigfeit bon i9merer &ranfbeit bat ge=
neien lallen, Bitten un6 fleben mir,
oaB St unieren oberiten @irten no6
redt lange gum Troite un6 N1ten un=
Ierer FL. Stride erbalten, un6 sic Gage
Ser YrIf Jung obfir5en moue.
MGbren6 mir = Ser @tnlo6nng oes
OberbaupteS ser Stride folgeno = in
oieiem Sabre 6as 1600-idbrige &c
6ahtntb 6es groBen peltgei@t6tliden
greigniiies ser 6ur@ &aiier &onltan=
tin Sen @roBen Ser Stride geidenften
Gretbeit feiern,-ilt unier @er5 I'm
10 mebr nit 5rol1er un6 @ntrii1tung
erfiqt Oh Ser beflaget1smertben Gage,
in mel6er Ger FL. 9tub1 it6 befin6et
Mnf'S Meue protelttren mtr 6esbalt
nit aler @nti6ie6enbeit gegen ote
Belei6igl1ngen un6 unbtloen, ste Dem
Oberboupte Ser Gbriltenbeit 5ugefiig1
lpur6en nn6 nod mer6en, nn6 Der=
(argen poue un6 mirfli9e Sretbet1
fit i'm in Musiibung 1eines ober1 ter
6irtenomtes.
8ie auf friiberen @~eriommlungen
10 for6ern MIR al1d 6iesmal mie6e1
nit aller @nti9ie6enbeit SOS unper.
idbrlide Meht ouf terrttoriale unab:
bdngigfeit 6es I'll. @tubles ols sic TN.
erldBlide 8orbeotngung fir Die 6ret:
beit un6 unobbGngtgfett ser FL. fotbo:
tiideh Stride.
@ir for6ern a16 ale 6el1tihen &a:
tbolifen ser Bereintgten Staaten amf
nimmer gu erlabmen in tbrer Inter:
itiitung 6es FL. Baters 6ur@ rei@li@f
@pen6en, belon6ers opferfreuoigt
@eilteuerung gum Beterspfennig, aud
oa6urh 5u befun6en lire tnntgite Ser
ebrl1ng fir 6as Oberboupt ser Stride
un6 lire treuelte 2tebe gegen 6as:
lelbe.
Mit 8iuS X. freuen mtr unS OF oeS
regen fotboltiden 2ebens, 6as ourd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

no imnrer m0gltd - mtr oieiem
ltebel, oas 10 man6e Seelen um
@lauben un6 Seltgfeit gebrabt, na6
&r1ften entgegenarbetten tpouen.
Cine @be, geidloiien nod oem
Gimme uno @eiebe Ger Stride, nod
miiroiger @orbereitung, utto ami Ml-
tare @ottes, ion unier Soeal iein uno
bletben.
MaBigfettSfrage.
SS1l un1erer 3eit lit Ser MlfoboliS=
mus cine b0bit eruite @efabr fir ote
Boblfabrt unIeres 8oltes. Oesbalb
mabne1 lpir alien @rnites, at ieiner
@efdmpfung oie Mfittel 5u gebralt=
den, Sic inns I'M iere I'll. g}eligiou ait
Sic @ano gibt.
2aien Grer5itien.
gingeoenf ser 8orte oes Setlan=
6es: Sour gineS lit %notbmeuoig,
lll0 oes anoern @ortes: uSudet por
Nlen Oas &eid @ottes uno feline
Were6tigfeit," e%mpfeblen tpir oeu
Mitglie0ern 6eS Gentral=Sereins oie
5beilnabme an SEN 2aien=grer3itien,
in ibnen erblideno 0aS be te ltno
fr1ftiglte Wittel> oas @naoenlebe1 5t
tpabren uno SIT foroern. Mir geben
Ser @offm1ng MuSorud> oaB lit utdt
au5uferner 3eit in jcoem Staate Sen
2aien @elegenbeit geboteu ueroe, fol-
6en @rer5itien %bei5umobnen. grneu=
ter @laltbensmlttb urto tpabrer Op err
gei1t miroen sic %aagentetne berrlthe
6rudt oieier FL. ltebungen iein.