davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
PLAYGROUND PLAN
GETS BOARDS 0. K.
Civil Service Commission APP
proves Newark's Scheme
of Reorganization.

Except in one instance, the tenta-
tive plans for the reorganization of
the Fairgrounds system, the purpose
of which is to extend the scope of the
work, were yesterday approved by the
Civil Service Commission. The plans
as outlined by the local commission
were presented to the Civil Service
Board at Trenton by Commissioner
Charles A. Mccall and Secretary J.
Leonard Mason.
The whole Purpose of the reclassii-
cation is to bring about a condition
whereby Mr. Mason may be given the
supervision of the entire playground
system and enable the commission to
appoint a secretary to take care OF
the clerical work. Technically, Mr..
Mason cannot be appointed to the
post of supervisor at present and Is
elassed as secretary to the commits
sion.
1t was on this point that the Civil
Service Commission raised objection.
The plan as presented sought to ere
ate the position of superintendent of
recreation in place of supervising
custodian, which position was for
merly held by William j. McKiernan.
1t was thought by the commission
that this change might effect Mckier-
mans status and, therefore, doubt
was expressed as to whether such
change would be possible.
Mr.. Mason was brought to this city
from Brookline, Mass, where he was
director of baths and recreation. He
took up his duties here on March 1,
with the understanding that he was
to have complete control of the play
grounds situation, so far as super
vising the work was concerned. For
this reason Mr. McKiernan's position
was abolished and Mr.. Mason APP
pointed as director of municipal
recreation This latter position was
objected to by the Civil Service Com
mission, and it was changed to secre-
tary, which position he now holds.
The other changes in the classifi-
cation which are asked by the Play
grounds Commission are a secretary
in place of the present secretary
an assistant custodian, a director of
Fairgrounds in place of the assistant
custodian, play leader in place of
the custodian, play leader in place
of the helper and caretakers in place
of laborers.
Under the plan submitted there
would also be added a stenographer,
supervisors, inspectors, repairmen,
engineers, firemen, superintendent,
bath attendants and piano players.
The latter are asked for so that if
at any time when the scope of the
work is extended they are needed
they may be employed. 1t is not the
intention of the commission to en-
ploy all of these at the present time,
but merely to make such employ
ments possible in case the occasion
of their need should arrive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
TO FIGHT |
SPREAD OF CANCER.
Nationwide Campaign of Edu-
cation Will Be Begun
Soon.

NEW YORK, April ga campaign
of education against the ravages of
cancer likely to be as widespread as
that now being carried on by the
nti-Tuberculosis Association was
determined upon yesterday at meet
ing of specialists and laymen called
at the home of DIR. Clement Cleve-
land, 925 Park avenue.
For year the medical profession
has been contemplating such a so
ciety. and yesterday committee of
organization was appointed and the
general propaganda outlined. 1t is
expected to closely follow the lectur-
ing and pamphlet methods of DR..
Winter, now so successful in Prussia,
and needs only the seal of the physi-
clans congress next month to become
national in scope.
The committee appointed yesterday
to submit final plans TO the congress
is composed of DR. Leroy Broun,
James Speyer, V. Eyerit Macy,
George c. Clark and Frederic L. Hoff-
man. Attendance at the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bilt. Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs. Robert
G. Mead, Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs
Robert G. Black. Mrs. John E. Par
sons, Mrs. " Everit Macy. Mrs
George c. Clark, Mrs. II. Winthrop
Gray, Mrs Robert w. de Forest and
Mrs. f. F. Thompson Among the
doctors who also must be considered
pioneers in the movement are Joseph
d. Bryant, Henry E. Coe, president
of the American genealogical So
ciety; Robert Able, one of the first
to employ radium in the treatment of
cancer: Charles L. Gibson, of St
Luke's Hospitals; Joseph Brettauer, of
Mount Sinai Hospital; Howard Tay
lor and Clement Cleveland.
Two committees already appointed
for the consideration of such an or
ganization were represented yester-
day, one organized at the Gynaeeo-
logical Society meeting last May, an
other at the surgical congress in Sep
TENDER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
ACCUSED BO0KKEEPER
SURRENDERS TO POLICE

Edward II. McManus, formerly en-
ployed as a boolkeper by Edward NJ.
Waldron, of 207 Market street, sur
rendered himself to the chief of the
county detectives, Frederick Weimer,
at the Court House today, to answer
to complaint of embezzlement
made against him by Mr.. Waldron.
McManus, who is about 81, is al
legged in the complaint to have en-
bezzled the sum of $500 from r. M.
Waldron, the entertainments starting
on December % and continuing for
some time thereafter. McManus re-
fused to discuss the case in any
shape today while awaiting commit
ment to the county Jail, but from in
formation in the possession of the po-
lice it is believed that the pecula-
tions are larger than the amount
named in the complaint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
CHARGE 800 WITH THEFT
OF ELECTRIC CURRENT

SCRANTON, Pa, April 23.-Six
warrants, the first of a batch of 300
to be issued, have been sworn out by
Detective Robert Wilson for alleged
pilfering of electricity. The defend
ants are two cobblers, green grocer,
a saloon-keeper, a dairyman and a
Chinese laundryman.
Some prominent business and pro-
fessional men and scores of foreign
speaking householders are said to
be among the 800 to be arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
STRICKEN ON STREET, HE
DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL

Found in an unconscious condition
at the corner of Barclay and West
Kinney streets. a man about 60 years
old. was taken to the City Hospital,
where he died today, following s.
cerebral hemorrhage.
A woman who gave her name as
Mrs. Daniel Hogan. of 40 North Third
street. appeared at the City Hospital
today and identified the body as that
of her husband. She declared that
she had not seen him in some time,
but that a friend had told her last
night that he was in the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
PLOW'S FURROW CHECKS
FOREST FIRES ADVANCE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 23.-
The furrow made by traction pillow
aided in checking the advance of a
forest fire which farmers had fought
desperately. but vainly.
The fire-fighters, under the direc-
ton of skilled fire marshals, expert
enced their greatest difficulty in the
region back of Bargaintown, where it
was feared for time that houses
would be destroyed, but a change in
the wind allowed them time to plough
up the Land and start back fires
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23

Zoe Hand and NAH
Brushes. solid backs,
all bristles. SIP. i21ac
zoe Hand and Nail
Brushes. choice col
lection of styles. all
bristle; solid backs
special NE
soc Bath Brushes, with
strap and handle;
special - 33c
25c Tooth Brushes.
large variety of
styles, all pure
bristle; speel...I2Hc
l.25 Hair Brushes.
good bristle, solid
wood backs; spe-
cial .,. .soc
gSc HnIr Brushes,
solid wood back;
choice variety, spe-
Cial .....=. use
HAIR NETS
AND ROLLS
Zoe SILK Hnir Nets.
large size. all fine
mesh. all shades;
special .....Tc
Zoe Hair Nets. real
hair, extra large
size, all shades;
special lac
soc Hair Rolls, large
size, all colors; spe-
cial ... 3oc
RUBBER GOODS
75c Fountain Syringes.
2-qt. size. good ruJ-
Der; special 4Dc
100 and $50 water
Bottles, 2-qt. size,
high grade white
and red rubber; spe-
cial .,.... ODE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23

TOILET SOAPS
&c Cosmo Buttermilk
Soap; special ,1c
Zoe GIycerinc sonp,
long bars, perfumed'
special ... &c
zoe Green CASTLE Sonp.
large bars: spec1.22
5c Perfumed witch
Hazel Soap; spl3Hsc
Zoe Size Physicians
and Surgeons SOapi
special .,..... ac
SC White CASTLE Soap.
good grade; spl3%c
Dc Lyons Tar, sulphur
and Carbolic JOlier
Sonp; special -. 7c
DC Babeskin Toilet
Soap; Special. DC
Zoe Carmel White Cns-
tile Soap; specialize
MANICURE
ARTICLES
Zoe Size Lusterite Nail
Enamel; special i4c
Zoe Pumlce Stone. cake
form; special ne
4c Emery Board, ] doz.
In box; special &c
Zoe Manicure Sets,
pocket size; spec. &c
2Jc Manicure ScIs.
complete outfit; spe-
clal .......... Toe
COMBS
2Jc Dressing Combs,
good grade, mar
coarse and fine and
all coarse: sp'l. 15c
zoe Dressing Combs.
warranted hand fin
ished; all coarse and
half coarse and fine;
special .25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23

scores of needuls for the sewing at liberal
ocular prices Lust few examples by which to Judge all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23

:Igc Rubber Gloves,
good quality, all
sizes; special zoe
MISCELLANEOUS
Ice Labeled Medicine
and Toilet Bottles,
4-oz. size, glass stop
per, large assui.-
ment of names; mar
row and wide necks;
for liquids and pow
ders, etc; spec. De
DC sulphur FumiGat-
ing Candlesg spec.Jc
soc Size MestDhal's
AuxiIintOr; spec .22c
90 Size Westphal's
AuxiliatOr; specific
soc Dnnderine Hair
TONES special. .2Jc
lie BOrnN, lib. size,
20 Mule Brand: spe
cial ............ De
Zoe egg SbampoU
Cream. large Jar.
special ........I4c
15c Violet Ammonia.
large bottle, spe-
cial .......... Zoe
Zoe Sea Salt, for the
bath; special 712c
&c Ammonia, high
test. for general
use, special ...4c
Zoe Size Hoyt's Ger
man Cologne; spe-
c1al ......... &c
soc Size Hays Hair
Henlth; special 20c
Zoe silver Polish, very
best, large bottle;
special ...... Ice
zoe Bay Rum. best
grade, put up ex-
pressly for us,
pint bottle; sp'l.. zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
3=Days' Sale of Toilet Goods
Manicure Preparations and Drug Sun'

Land spring ana
OF
the merchandise
and nfg
rderf
domob dptme" ana ue
I while the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23

Reg. &c Imitation Gold Collar
Buttons. Dozen for. Zoe
Reg. sc Shirt Collar Bands.31ac
Reg. Toe Corset Laces. Sc
Reg. sc German silver Thin
bies Observation-Disclosures Be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23

Reg. 12c Pump Bows. $500. De
Reg. &c Safety Pins 3 for sc
Reg. to sc Duplex Safety Pins.
31sc
Reg sc Iron Holders .,... Be
Reg 12c Hair Pin Cabinets De
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23

TALCUM POWDER
25c Violet Talcum
Powder, highly per-
fumed. extra fine
grade; prepared ex
pressly for US; l lb.
box, special. loc
zoe Heddcn & EDer-
hardt's lndrn NioIet
TnIcum. h & h C $ 1
z rade, s. W g G t y
scented; spec'l1Z1%c
TOOTH
PREPARATIONS
25c Size SnnitoI Tooth
Powders special. i4c
25c Size SanitOl Tooth
Paste; special iac
25c Size Euthymoi
Tooth Paste, splice
I5c Tooth Powder.
prepared expressly
TOT US, none DelleI
special .........fOc
25c Size SOzOdOnt
Liquid; special .i4c
25c Size CaIOx Tooth
Powder; special I5c
25c Borinated Tooth
Powder, large bot
tie; special ... ice
TOILET CREAMS
zoe Rose Peroxide
Cream. none better,
prepared expressly
for us; special. .1Sc
25c Size Holmes FrOs-
tilla; special ....13c
POE Size DE Merid0r
ream; SPECIAL. Ice
BRUSHES
30 Hand and Nall
Scrub Brushes, spe-
c1al ........ .31ac
The evening world., 1913-07-15
APPRAIsALs OF ESTATES.

George Hey. died Nov. & 1919: total
estate. ni7.c72; net value. S1ii.s0. Miss
Mariana Hey. sister OF dscsdent 10
sole beneficiary.
Mrs. Mary p. Bosworth. died Sept. q.
1912: total estate. $50. l3i; net value. $685.
s0c. The husband. Francke H. Bos-
worth. is sole beneficiary.
Samuel II. Perry. died March 2. 1913;
total estate. $2.aos: net value. N,6ls.
Mrs. sarah Nicoli Crane. widow Of
Charles II. Crane. Surgeon General
United States Army. died Nov. 10. 1917;
total estate. SIN. rs: net value. Si2e. iy.
Charles n. Crane, son, and Miss Annie
Nicoll. sister. are chief bsnenciariss.
Richard 8. Howkins. died Jan. .. 1911:
total estate. &2s.l%4: net value. IN. .2s.
The widow received dover 6.2s6. and
personally Sl.Sl3; two brothers. . sister
and q niece. each received $.sao.
Henry y. Asisl. died Jan. %. lsiS; total
estate. S1%4.SlS; net value. &l3S SSo8. Mrs.
Addie Whitehead. sister. IL given S5s.-
IS; Bella Hollandsr. sister; Benton J..
Asiel. brother: Bertha Jones. sister. and
Irving B. AsieL brother. other bsns.
6ciaries.
Mrs. Maria Hubbsil. died March Q,
1pos: total estate. ua.s6o; net value. a..
The evening world., 1913-07-15
STRANDED STAGE GIRLS
PASS HAT FOR COINS
ON CHICAGO STREETS
FRITZ Scheff's Chorus Say
They Must Eat While They
Await Check From New York.

CHICAGO. July 15.-"Money on the
way from New YORK 10 all risht-ali
right. but II won't buy q plate Of beans
In . dairy lunch in Chicago"
This IL the way Violet Drew, late Of
the chorus Of Mile. Modists." which
went broke at the studebaker. Theatre.
explained why she and Evelyn Ray.
mond, another Of the sixty stranded
chorus giris, stood on Michigan Bouls-
ward to-day with upturned straw hats.
A Jingle Of small coins. dropped BY
brokers and business men en- route to
their ofiices interrupted Miss Drsw's
monologuA
"ses-it's easy" she said. smiling an
acknowledgement Of the contributions.
''who wouldn't help . chorus sirl buy
Q ham SAND wiohf But Of ooruss We
have to Aivvy up with some Of the
chorus men. You ~. they furnished
the hats"
oter members Of the stranded '1fliA
0odists" show waited around . Astsl
lobby to-day for the arrival Of ''Ths
Chsok' that 10 to provide them with
real meals and transportation to Broad
way.
Tho check" u on it, way. stated
Guy Prsmo. assistant manager OF the
show. quite positively. Tritsi Schsf.
star Of mile. Modists." and George
Anderson. manager. promised 70 attend
- that - soon ~ they saw Martin
Beck In New York. and they started "a
meet Beck Saturday morning.
Premo wasn't certain that Frits
drew any salary herself. He said An.
derson would have to verify or deny the
report that the star arrived In New
York somewhat broke herself. Tha
stranded chorus girls grssted this tall
with dsrision.
Say" they shouted in chorus, "didn',
We sss Fritsi get aboard . sweil sxtrs
fare train for Broadway. carrying q
couple of maids and q poodle dog
Don't try to hand us that stuff"
The evening world., 1913-07-15
ECZEMA ON HANDS
BURNED TERRIBLY
And ltched. In Great Palm. Could
Hardly Sleep. Hands Looked
Like Raw Flesh. Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment Cured Eczema.

3s3 irvins Ave-. Brooklyn. N. Y.-"My
scsema was on my banda Il formed In
little rcd spots and put mo In great pain %
The evening world., 1913-07-15

IN water. I wss troubled With IL for simost
three ysan bsfors I really knew whasit waa
II used - aad gooa mAny things
end 10 ssemsd thsy would not help. A
friend Of mine told ne Of the Cut1cura ONT
msnt and always used ths CuAcurs Soap.
waahed myself With the Cuticura Soap In
lukewarm water. dried my hands anA thsn
put on the Cuticura Ointment. I used two
end half cakes Of Cutscura Soap and two
end . half boxes u CuticusN Oiasnsat.
which cured my eczema" (0imsd) MiAl
b. e. Herdettch. Apr. ~. 1918.
Why noe have . clear Glin. eoet. WA1ol
hands, Q clean scalp and 0ood hairf 10 4
your birthrisht. Cuticura Soap. Win n %
cAsional uss q Cuticura OintmsaA Will beinG
about thsss coveted oonditioas In msse cassl
when all else fails. Cuecura Soap (26o.l
and Cuticura Ointmsot (50c.) ars cold
sverywhsrs. Liberal sample Of each unAilsd
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. AddrsD poot
card "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
A0Men who shave and shampoo Win o.
tlcurA Soap will And II bost for stin md sua,p
The evening world., 1913-07-15

tfat I could hardly SleoD g
night. Then the spots would
grow largsr and larger une1l
they met another speA u
burned most terribly end 70
itchsd % that I vould scesech
and II would bleed. My hands
looked juse like raw 1ssA. I
could nos do Anything fos
oh0ch Z haA - v,.sA 80 h>~A~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
Grit pur tueniaen 8oden bat bi'

Grit por tuenige,n 8oden fat bic
neue @6m~iniftration tn @aibington
begonnen, un6 f6on lit sic Bail Ser
Memteriuder auf mebr ais 131,500
angei6moQen, obglei@ nur 10,380
Memter gu beieben iino, 11n6 mande
bon 6ieien 5u6em 10 nnbeoeuten6 iin6,
oaB es fa11n1 tuertb iit, einen Singer
oarum 51 riibrer. Die 8efanntma<
dung 6es Hrdii6enten, 6aB er feine
Memteriu@er empfangen mer6e, bat
DEM 3uitrom Der Memteril1@er nod
@aibington .feinen @inbalt getbam,
rn6 nod GROCER lit ratiirli@ Sic 8abl
Ser Mpplifanten, sic bon ibrer Set
matb aus omr9 Die 8ermtttelung If
rer @ongreBbertreter un6 ionitiger
politii9en Sreun6e tire @eperbung
betreiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
Sic ipaenannten itreitbaren Sui.

Sic iogemannten %itreitbaren Sui
frogetten int England ffuibren im1ner
sic @edte ibres angebli@ u%nterbrud'
ten @ei6lehts I'M M11noe. sic be-
ba1pten, alles, mos fie tbaten, ge=
16ebe I'M Mamen un6 I'm SSntereiie
ser grouen BON England. Dns lit
cine fraiie l1ntpabrbeit. Ser groben
Maiie ser englif6en Sra1ten liegt
tpabrideinli@ an bent @ttrn1nredt
nod meniger aIs ser Mebrbabl Der
amerifanii6en Sra1en, bon ueIdem
111tr ein beri6min6en6 fleiner @ro-
5entfab %ssSntereiie an ben 8ab1en
5eigt. Mber Sic %itreitbaren Suffra-
getten iin6 nod mtdt einmal befugt,
i'm Marner ser britii6en Srar1enre@t'
lerinner gu ipre6en. Die %1tngebeltre
Maioritdt Ser leBteren ber1trtbeiH Sic
permerfIiden Metbo6en Ser itreitba-
rem Snffragetten ebenio enti6ie6en,
mie an6ere berninfftige nn6 anitat-
-6ige Meni9en eS tbltn. sic berla11-
gen 6os Stimmre6t, aber Tie tpollen
ses nit geiebliden Mitteln erringen.
Mit ben touen Megdren, uelde sic
8ran6fadel i6pingen un6 Die role.
1ten Mfte 6es Bonoalismlls periiben,
molten iie nibtS gu idaffen baben.
l1nb bieie Sbatfabe mabt Sic ltrendt-
i9loifene Saltung Der brittf9en Ste
gier11ng betnabe nod l1noeritan6lt@er
nn6 Id@erIider.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Niit einen1 &erslei@ 1T Der politi.
Ide Moiienltreif in 8elgien been6et
tpor6en. Die @treifer baden tire
T%oroerungen ermdBigt, un6 Die Ste,
gierung bat ii@ gu einigem @ntgegea<
fommen peritanoen. @s banbelh ii6
BEL SEM 5treif INN @tnfubrung oeS
aGgemei11ep glei9en 5timmredts a11s
iteue oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Die @e<
qierung. bat auer6ingS 6ie Sor6er1ng
nt9t augeitan6en, aber bic @rflarang
abgegeben, sic @ablfrage uno cine
gu 6eren 20iung erfor6erli6e Ser.
foliungsabdnberung in, grmdgung gu
5ieben. Ser nit GROCER Selbitbeberr<
idung eefibrte Streif bat ben BEL
gif@en Ma6tbabern sic Starffe Der
8emegung uno 6en feiten @ntidlnB
ser 9eute ge5eigt, ibr 8iel gu errei>
6en. Ct bat audi gelebrt, bob oas
2ano nit ieiner bo6 entmidelten ST.
oultrie cine aud rlr tpenige 8oder
an6auern6e Mrbeitseimteuung nidt
ertrage11 fam, obne aa Sen &an6 fl
nan5ieue11 @ut1s 51 gelangenL iomtt
sic i6IieBli6e 8emiuig11ng eines mo-
6ernen @ablre6ts mobl faum Unit
gotget1 tperben farm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

8em @ott ,uia redjte CUNT er.
t~peiien, Sen i6idt er in Die >pette
beiBt es. Infer &err Mortne,
iefretdr Daniels bdlt es fir iebr mtg
lid fir oie iungen 9ente 6ieies 9on=
oes, sic @elt 51 ieben, uno nod iei>
men eigenen @orten miro er oenn<
11ad)it 1ogar bie gat5e atlantii6e Slot
tie, 6tneiuno6reiBig 5dladtidiffe,
nod Sem Mtttellanoiiden Meere
i6iden, UNI 6as ii6 fait bie gan5e
antife @elt grl1ppierte, nnb an oelien
Sc to6en bie 1e,13eitlibe @elt au6
NIT bielen &ei3en p~ertreten tit, Die
eben na9 ieinem, 6es &errn Marine~
iefretars, iebr loblt@en i6lauen &lan
oie frdftigen 6tenitfdbigen jungen
bieies 2anbes gum @i11tritt in
SEN Marine6ienit rei5en ioaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
9as geitamett 8ierppnt Muraar

9as Seitament 8terpont MforgartS
laBt ein u%nbegren5tes @ertrauen gu
ieinem Sobne erfenten. Ser NUM-
mebrige Srager 6es Mamens ntro
ni9t BLOB nit Ser germaltnng Der
groBen geiddftli@en %SSntereiien oes
&anies betra,1t, er erbalt audi Dos
8erfngnngsre6t iber sic grobarti'
gen nn6 tpertbbolen Sammfungen,
Sic ser @oter angeIegt Fat. Sbrn
bat ser @eritorbene audi sic &flege
uno 60r6erl1ng 6eifen ibertragen,
maS er an 8oblfahrtstnitituten ge=
i9affen bat. SIN %allgemeinen aarten
sic 50bne unferer Milioudre ibret1
@ditern, tpas Gii@tigfeit uno @enetns
Jim betrifft, felten nod. @Ssgibf
susnobmen, aber. tie fino ri6t ban=
fig, nno gu Ben Musnabmen i6eim
ser reue ErGger 6es Mamens Mor-
gan 51 geb0ren. ST ift iebt 46 Sabre
alt, ltebt alto in einem Sitter, 6as ibm
nod menidli6er @orausfi@t 8eit GEE
mug 1oiien ionte, 6as 8erma6tntB
6es @aters getre11lt@ al1s5niiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
8isber fat iid bon allen 8arteien

8isber fat iid bon allen &arteie,1
Deutidlan6s feine 6ie Mitarbeit Ser
Brauen in iol9em Meabe at ii9ern
getpuBt mie 6ie Ser S~o5ialoemofratie.
neber 10000 Grauert bat iie I'M
INSTRUMENTATION @erein organi'
iirt, nub 6ie INSTRUMENTATION &C.
tperfi9aften i'm Del1tfden @ei6 5ab-
len na6 ben 1teueiten G%eitite1ungen
iiber 10000 petbli@e Mttglieoer.
so lift Die i~o3iaI6emofratti@e 6rauen-
betpegung gu einem be6eutungsboGen
Gaftor getpor6en, 5uglei@ aber audi
gu einem gefdbrliden. Dett Die ro-
tie Grauenbemeg11ng iit MIR Elm Ebetl
ser groBen INSTRUMENTATION Be-
tpegrug nn6 6ie Stelr1ng Ser 60
%3ieloemofratie gu Sen aqgemeinen
Sragen Ser &ultur, 3u @eligion, &ir'
DIE, S6uIe un6 gr3iebung, @be unb
Gamilie, @taat un6 @eieQi9aft 1T
eben au6 6teierige Der rotber Sralt'
e%nbetpegung. @as sic fo3taloemofra-
tii9e Bartei 3euti9lanos in allen
6ieien 6ragen iagt, un6 tpo5u fie tire
Mnbdnger berpfli6tet, 6as lit audi
fir sic 8rauenbelpegung geiagt un6
fit iie perpfli@ten6. l1no 6arin liegt
sic groBe @efabr fit Staat un6 So.
milie, benn Sic Miitter itn6 es, 6te
ser fonrr1er6en Generation ibren
Gbarafter a%ufprdgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

idtperite urb pirfiamite Mnflage ee.
gen sic S6unoliteratur IN iid. Bon
nernt Ben 8uri6en %ertartet, getitig
min6ermertbtg. Das mag iein, aber
befannt 1T eS aud, bob Die Sduno-
l%iterat1r geraoe in S6ma6fopfen Die
aGergr0Bte @ertptrrung anridtet. &C.
boren aber neben Dem iungen6Ii6en
Gerbre9er ni6t a16 sic 8ebor6en
auf Ste Mnflageban6, bie 6em 8etrieb
Ser S9unbliterat1r bul6en, uno
i6IieBli9 nidt audi oie 8irgeri9aft,
mel6e sic traurigen 5olgen 6ieies
Sau6els fennt 11n6 feline tbatfrafttii-
gen sdritte tbut, 6ieien 10 mannig-
fa6e @er6erben %bringenoen unfug gu
unterbriifen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
staatsiefrefar .8rDan tat Sic Mfit.

1uU yU& Ute 0tu-
.gIie6er 6es b%iplomatifden &orps gum
.eritenmal nit u11gegorenem Erdr1ben,
Taft betpirtbet. Mi9t NIT @ei11 uno
Set, tpies es bisber Bel folder gm-
pfdnge1t iiblib tpar, ltuo tpie es in
Der gar5en Belt iibIid 1T. Matiir.
li9 babe11 Die &erren bas io11oerbnre
@etrd11f beifauig aufgenommer, benrt
ettpas anberes berbot ib11er ibre CUTE
g%r3iebung. &err 8rpa1 bb6tte ibnen
rubig 8uttermil6 borfeter1 fo11ret1
iie miir6e,1 audi Die getrunfett un6
bem Waftgeber ibre Mnerfenru,tg fiir
.6as i60ne @etrdnf a,1sgeiproden ia.
ben. Was fie geodbt baben, bns fret.
Ii9 itebt alif et1en dtbern BIatt,
1no bie Donreriitag bon Germ grpa1
5abgegebere ffalriofe grtIairii,1g
men ieoenfalg mebr gergniigen 9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

9as 8efimben sr, 3eilisfeit &apt
Yins x. madt in Ser 8eiiernng ar-
baltenoe 6orti6ritte. &arbinal Merrp
Del Sal, Ser papitlide Sefretar, err
flarte oem nit an1erifaniiden &il-
germ in &om meilenoen 8ti6of
;S6rembs bon Sole6o, Ohio, Der
gaplt lei6e IAN ben 6olgen zines
@rippe<Mnfalles, bon Dem bel elmer
ni@t 10 bod ftebenoen Berionli6feit
ni6t bel Mufbebens gema6t moroen
>pare." 8ii6of Sdrembs nn6 bic
amerifanii9e 8ilger murben Sam<
itaq bon &arbinal Merrp BEL Sal in
8ertretung 6es &apites in Mu6ien3
empfange1l.