davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Provision Called Needless.


minute regulation OF the Treasury
Department in operating the income tax
law, however, II was asserted, threatens
TO strike a deadly blow at the business OF
the country through stopping "A large part
of the flow OF this European money here.
Foreign holders of American securities are
now required to make out certificates stat
!ng their names and the amounts and
descriptions of the American securities
they hold. Under the law, foreign holders
of American securities are exempt from
the tax but this statement IL required In
order that American holders OF securities
Who collect their incomes abroad may not
be able to dodge their taxes. Without
a certificate stating the exemption of a
foreigner the tax of per cent. Is I'm
posed at the source.
The regulation makes the exemption OF
the foreigner conferred by the law in
effecrual, for the reason that foreign
holders rather than put themselves or
record az owners of securities Will Sc!
the securities that require such publicity.
The Frerch investor, by long years o,
experience excessively reticent about his
financial affairs, is particularly affected
Switzerland Is the favorite place OF de-
nosit for French holders OF securities
The Frenchman forbids his Swiss banker.
10 send checks in payment OF Interest
or even letters. Two or three times 9
wear he travels to Switzerland, collects
his income in cash and goes back L
France again.
The managing director Of n large in
s,itution In Switzerland which holds fol
safe keeping large amounts OF American
securities for clients, particularly French
men. visited Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo and Assistant Secretary VIII
Jams at Washington recently to put tn
gravity OF the situation before the de
partment He has since returned I,
Switzerland and wrote late In Decembe
that since his return he had found tn
effect OF the income tax regulation NOR
serious than he had imagined, lie sai'
that he found Mr.. McAdo" an attentiv,
listener who seemed to grasp the s.tua
tion.
Bankers here suggest simple remed,
which, they say. will avert what the!
call a positive calamity. Let the Gov
eminent they suggest permit foreign
banks OF established reputation and un
questioned standing certify that the.
know certain bonds to be held b!
foreigners. In this way the Government
will get all the Information Il needs. !
will be guaranteed information II Il
pointed out, and at the same time tn
American market abroad will be save,
to the country.
The Neuen Zuercher ZeituH0 makes tn,
following suggestion
1.-The only way left 20 overcome tn
hostile feeling OF the European bond
holders against the rash passing OF tn
law IL, in our opinion. that the Eu
ropean banks be allowed to execute TN
certificates of ownership for their client
Zen bloc) and without stating the name
Of the latter; of course. under guarantee
OF the banks that they have asked thel
,ttA nta fnr -.
scribed form. If this were not allowe
II Ia most likely that large amounts O
American bonds will be returned from Eu
Iope TO America In the near fut,lrcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
QUEENS COUNTY

--Befors BAekmsr. JAIL GASES triSd -.
fore Justice niaakmsr must be subfnittSd
OF the trial. The answer mu1t Be 'rssdt'
or on" No cause on this calendar will ID
set for day. Cases must b. ready fer trial
In their order when reAchOd. Noa 4, iil
IL. esq, gag; 2ss. iii $40. AssSsSt nInSs;
c. sS:''T: -.. Ss''; u IL. .::s::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

Clarke Orient Cruise, r. Rotterdam"
Feb. .. Frank c. Clark. Timss BLDG. N Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
ARRANGING FOR
STATE BANKERS
COMMITTEE I'M CHARGE OF PRO.
GRAM FOR ANNUAL CoNVEN-
TON OF NORTH DAKOTA
STATE BANKERS ASSN. MET AT
GARDNER YESTERDAY.

The committee in charge of the pro-
gram for the next annual convention
Of the North Dakota State Bankers
association which will be held in Will
liston July 1 and 2. met yesterday aft
ernoo at the Gardner hotel.
The committee comprises George F.
Carpenter of Williston, M. G. Batchel-
lor Of Grand Forks and w. G. Macfad-
den of Fargo. secretary of the asso-
citation.
On the program this year will be
William G. Edens Of the Chicago
Trust Co, Chicago; E. r. Quincy of
the First National bank Of Fremont,
Neb.; F. w. Ellsworth of the Guar
anty Trust Co, of New York; Charles
Fl. Hill. president Of the Guernsey
Breeders association of Wisconsin;
and e. L. Phillips, cashier Of the
Bartlesville National bank of Bartles-
vile, Okla. .y' --s
ARRANGEMENTS have also been made
with the railroads for q special train
to WilliSton for the benefit of those
bankers living in the southeastern and
southwestern parts of the state.
Also, an excursion is being planned
to Glacier National park in connection
with the convention and the bankers
of the state are extending a cordial in
vitation to their friends to join them
on this "trip. VS. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
WOMEN SPEAKERS
AT THE GRAND
MRS. MARGARET CLARK OF IOWA
AND MRS. BENEDICT OF NEW
YORK SPOKE FROM SAME
PLATFORM LAST NIGHT TO
LARGE AUDIENCE.

Mrs. Margaret Y. Clark, M. D., Of
man Benedict of New York were the
speakers at the Grand theatre last
night. They addressed a large audi
ence Of those interested in the eugen-
les and woman suffrage movements.
Or. Clark was to have been the sole
speaker Of the evening as the regular
number Of the Grand Free Lecture
course, but when it was announced
that Mrs. Benedict would be here at
ethe same time in connection with the
meeting Of the equal suffrage leaders
Of the state, who are meeting here to-
day, the lecture course management ar
ranged to have both women share the
evening, which they willingly consent
ed to do.
Mrs. Clark seemed to have made a
most delightful and lasting impression
on her listeners who were fascinated
by her charming personality. She was
the originator Of the baby health con-
test movement in the United States
and spoke or her different phases Of
her work last night, though in the
main her talk dilated on eugenics.
THE Importance of parenthood Is
something everybody should take into
consideration" said she in the course
of her address. ':How necessary it is
that only healthy people mate for the
protection of ,fhe race in order that the
ace may not. det~eriorate."
h evening Mrs. Clark will be the
speaker at the Commons club dinner
held as usual at the Fargo Commercial
club.
Mrs. Benedict, sister of Prof. Max
Eastman of Columbia university, fol-
lowed DR.. Clark. Mrs. Benedict is a
member Of the national labor bureau.
She conducted the social survey held
In Pittsburgh some time ago and is a
conspicuous leader in the equal suf-
frage movement.
Her subject last night was Chivairv
antd Politics. She narrated a number
Of her experiences in Washington re-
Gently while lobbying for the passage
or the woman suffrage bill and the
federal amendment resolution.
The Grand Ladies' orchestra render
ed a program preceding the addresses
of these two noted women.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
BISMARCK P. 0.
/. IS FLOURISHING
POSTMASTER FRANK REED IN
CITY TODAY, STATES THAT
THERE HAS BEEN SUBSTANTIAL
INCREASE IN RECEIPTS OF BIS.
MARck OFFICE IN PAST YEAR.

Postmaster Frank Reed of Bismarck
was in the city today, and called on
postmaster P1umley at the local post
office.
The Bismarck office has shown a
substantial increase in stamp sales in
the past year. since the present post
master went into Office. The sales for
the year just past were $50, 900, as
against $4,000 for the preceding year,
and this in spite of the fact that there
was no legislature in session during
the past year, while there was one in
session during the year preceding,
when the sales reached $40, 900.
One more carrier has been added to
the Bismarck force, and the parcel post
service has shown g. big gain. The
rural routes are furnishing. Mr.. Plum
ley stated that the present year will
undoubtedly see a large increase in the
rural routes established, and many of
these will be started before July /.
North Dakota, according to Mr.
Reed, now has more postoffices than
any of the far northwestern group of
states except Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
Where He Was BjaraeIess,

All horsemen know that a horse
that interferes-that is, hits the ankle
of one foot with the shoe OF the other
~foot-suffers greatly. While a human
being with the same habit may not
suffer physically, yet he is likely to be
sensitive about It. j
Bion Talmadge had this unfortunate
habit. As Caleb Peaslea remarked
upon one occasion. "Bion sounds
more like q procession than he does
like N mar walking" And indeed,
when o listened to the sturdy
thunps OF his shoes, and the entirely
different sounds made when he hit his
ankles. Caleb did not seem far wrong,
after all.
Among his neighbors these com
ments did not rankle, but when Bion
crossed Kenduskeag bridge, in Bangor,
and an idler saw ft to remark upon
his popularity, Bion's resentment was
swift-and pointed.
Bion had passed the idler--clump-
~wllackety! ciump~whaekety! when
the latter called after him:
"Say, mister, you interfere q tit
tie, don't your
Bion turned and fixed his questioner
with an agate eye.
mot with other folks business, !
DON'T he returned, succinctly.--
Youths Companion,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23

Sen. George e. Chamberlain OF
Oregon, who has been pushing
Ambassador Page for an explana-
ton of his London speech in con-
nection with the Panama canal,
has come forth as a powerful ad-
vocate OF American individualism.
In q speech at the silver jubilee
Of the Phi Kappa Psi. this is
what he had to say about the rela-
tons of the United States with
the rest OF the world:
II want peace which will be
peace with honor to the United
states. I am opposed to any peace
which seeks to annex us to any
other country. Never will I stand
for any peace which will make us
a United States Of America and
Great Britain.
II would rather die in a o
quered country than live as q
member Of a country serviie to
any other power. IS the spirit
that exists today had existed in
the days gone by we would never
have had a Boston Tea Party or a
Declaration Of independence.
II stand for those principles
which made Americans and for
that independence which made
possible the Declaration OF Inde-
pendsFce.Y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
HOME PRODUCT
BANQUET SOON
FARGO MANUFACTURERS AS
ISOLATION HAS DECIDED TO
TENDER RETAlLERsA BANQUET
WHERE MENU WILL CONSIST
OF FARGO MADE GOODS.

The Fargo Manufacturers associa-
ton, d branch Of the Fargo CONNER
cial club, is going to tender Fargo re-
tailers a banquet in the near future.
The menu for this banquet will con-
stst Of only home products Of the
city.
On the committee arranging for the
banquet have been appointed Eugene
NJ. Wright of the Fargo Mill Co., r. J.
Cone of the Manchester Biscuit Co,
+: O. Knerr Creamery Co., F. A.
Cheney and c. Eberhart of the
Cheney Eberhart Candy CO..
Such a banquet was held a year ago
and proved most successful. 1t is
felt that q similar venture at this time
will meet with equal c
Chairman Wright will soon call the
committee together to arrange the
plans and the date Will be announced
in the nea future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
WHATS said
CLOUDY.

DR.. S. j. Hill, Secretary: Scottish
Rite meeting Wednesday night.
A. B. Taylor, Secretary: keystone
chapter r. A. NJ. confers the degrees
Of Past and Most Excellent Masters,
this evening at Masonic temple. Work
to begin after the stated co~nvocation.
Alick Mattson, Secretary: The
Homesteaders will meet Wednesday
evening, March 25 at s O'Clock in the
Sons of Norway hall. After a short
business meeting, the members and
friends will enjoy a penny social. All
the members should come and bring
their friends for a good time.
G. H. Chapman, clerk M. W. of A.:
Last regular camp meeting for this
month. Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, A.
O. u. W. hall. 1t is particularly re-
quested that all delegates to the coun-
ty camp be present and there is i'm
portant business. All Modern Wood
men cordially invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
TIN FRANCIS WILL SPEAK
viii Lead the Discussion on Business
Contracts Before Credit Class at
~" Tuesday Night.

Tim Francis, OF the Merchants
Credit Bureau will lead the discussion
in the credit class at the Y tomor-
row evening, on the general subject
of Business Contracts. The meeting
will be held at 1880 o'clock. ..
Special attention will be given to
the formation and operation Of con-
tracts pertaining to the sale of goods,
title, warranties, and credits and
loans.
This is the first in the series af dis@
cussions OF Commercial Law for busi-
ness men. Mr.. Francis has a good
grasp Of the subject and adapts IL
directly TO the business mans use.
His work is recommended by the
local Credit Mems association, and
business men are urged to attend the
session Tuesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
POSTMASTERS'
y CONVENTION
WILL BE GRANTED FIVE DAYS IN
AUGUST TO ATTEND THE AN
NUAL MEETING OF THE TRi-
STATE posTMAsTERs' AssocI-
ALTON IN ST. PAUL.

The postmasters Of the state will
be given a five days leave Of absence
this summer to attend the annual
meeting of the Tri-State Postmasters'
association in st. Paul, on Aug. 10 to
IS. This was the announcement re-
ceived last week by Postmaster
Plumley. from First Assistant Post
master General Roper in Washington.
The tri-state meeting this year was
to have been held in Grand Forks, but
On account Of the national body meet
ing in st. Paul SO near the same time
it was decided to change the place of
meeting and to in the same
city with the national convention,
where the men will have an opportuni-
ty to hear speakers of national
prominence in the postofice depart
ment. -.r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
JOHN BURKE'S PICTURE
Issue of The Utica Globe for March ?
Gave Excellent Picture of For.
mer Governor Burke.

An excellent likeness of John Burke,
United States treasurer and former
governor of North Dakota. appeared
in the magazine section of The Utica
Globe of Utica, N. Y, in its issue Of
Saturday. March Z
The heading for the photograph of
the former governor is. Has More
Money Than Anybody Else in the
Land.
Beneath the t~reasurer's picture is
the following, plain, honest John
Burke, treasurer Of the United States"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
COMFY Wins COURT CASE
Verdict for Defendant in Case of Helen
Riebe VS.. the Northern
Pacific r.. r..

The case of Helen Riebe VS.. the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
was concluded In federal court at Bis
marck last week, the jury bringing in
a verdict for the defendant.
1t was a personal injury case, the
argument for the defense being con-
Quoted by Attorney Il. wv. Conlny Of
this city. The plaintiff was represent
ed by Attorney John Knauf OF James
town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
'SABIN FARM HOME BURNED

The Ed. Keehl farm home, two miles
north of Sabin was destroyed by a
night fire. which started shortly af-
ter midnight Saturday. from a de-
fective furnace. There was no time
to save anything. the family barely
escaping in time. The house, furni-
ture and clothing We're burned, with
a loss estimated at about $1,000, said
to be adequately covered by insur-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
FOR COMMISSIONERS

RI. b. Boyd has been requested by a
number OF his friends to become a
candidate for. county commissioner for
the Second district, and he has con-
scented to do so. Mr.. Boyd has lived
In the city for the past five years and
has been Il resident of the county for
the past thirty-fve years. He has
served two terms In the state legisla~
ture, where he made a. splendid rec
ord. He lis a conservative, coilscier1-
tious business ms and his record is
open to- the public
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
ANDERS' REPORT ISSUED


The official report Of Frank Lar.
Anders, city engineer of Fargo. on the
Fargo water publication plant is now
issued in pamphlet form. It is an in
teresting little volume of facts and the
engineer is being requested to supply
copies to many who would know about
the city's filtration plant.
This report was embodied ia an ad-
dress by the city engineer before the
National Water Publication converi-
ton. 1t contains many drawings and
analyses that are Of much value 70 all
consumers OF the city water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
COMING EVENTS

THURSDAY, April q.
The kleptomaniac at Stones music
hall.
Monday. April 9.
Park board election.
Thursday, April o.
Choral service by Du Bots, Gethse-
name cathedral.
Friday, April M.
Concerts by Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra, Grand theatre.
Tuesday, April n.
knights Tenplar conciave, Masonic
temple.
Election. members OF board Of edu-
cation.
May 10.
Observation-Disclosures concert - BY
choir Of First Presbyterian church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
SLUGGERS WIN IN A WALK

The Riverside Sluggers won over the
Boo gang by a score of I'll to 8 in the
first game of the season yesterday.
Tootles was knocked out of the box In
six innings, Thompson taking his
place, but to no avail. Brawders and
severtson pitchedva good game for the
I~sluggerM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
THE BOWLERS
Employed BOYS LEAGUE,

The Employed Boys Bowling league
very enthusiastically opened their con-
tests Saturday evening. Much rivalry
was shown. The Yales defeated the
indians two straight games; the first
them by. only one pin. The
score was as follows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
s. A. LEADERS TO SPEAK

Colonel Addie, Of Chicago, and Lieu
tenant Colonel Marshall, Of Minnea-
polls. will speak at the Salvation Array
hall on Wednesday evening. These
men are very prominent in the army,
and their talks will be of intense inter-
est to those who are fortunate enough
to hear them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
a Give.Away.

Philadelphia Ledger: What made
you think Mr.. Lovetwet had been
drinking"
tsWhy, when the charlotte russo was
set before him he tried to blow OFF the
foam"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23

Austria last year produced nearly
49, 900, 600 short tons of coal, of which
about 100000 tons were jhituminous
and the rest brown coal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23

The New Jersey legislature is con-
|siderins a bill requiring poison tablets
10 be made coffin snaped to distifl-
gtIisf1 them from medicines
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
Only One aBROMo QUINJNE,

Whenever you feel a cold coming on.
BRoMo oUiN1NE. look for sigma Ia
ture OF r. w. Grove IN box. 25c.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23

500 AT
The Harley-Davidson team plays
the nxcelsiors next Saturday evening.
1he iineups Will be announced later.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
Gnnria l~abipitnfRa.

10! T. IL p:nd fuo0ut rma Wat'
biIba EbbIsren on testomenitsioan,
patti erindi3ia ptiitpifiue benfiIbiue
mddrddmiddn Tummia, tebnpt leu
raamat Iab~ioitufiei:
pormoon ioirasfobiae 10000
me-, porpoon Iostentobiue 10000
me-, pormoon roumoswdenpbbts'
ipfieGe 1000 mt SeIinstn lasten'
boitopbbistpfIeue %, 900 mt., Gel.
Fnsin Werimiesfobiue 10000 me-,
9elfinsin rouwoswaen pbbistpfieae
5000 me-, 2ontorbioliitoIe beIfin'
sisTd 1000 me-, Suomen foiraan-
boitoiien eIdfetasIaqe $1,000 mf.,
SeIFinsin ruotioloiieDe p%iffufouIun'
opetoiaIeminaariae fdpenbirabos'
toff 3 $4,000 mt. Omoiiuuben iddn'
nbs, iota nouiee pIi 100, 900 mfan,
iaetaon toion ruotioI. faniafouIun'
psidmdin Ia ruotioI. fuIttuurirabos'
ION fesfen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20

o5aqifuubesta iaIaIiittoon Korean
fenraaIifupern55rid nastaan ia
monsttiin. Sifeubenfdpnnisid eli
fpud ieIpinnpt m~infddnIaiSta ras-
fauttamaa Gotta tai muita friStittpiG
mastaan. Nutta fitd buoIimatta
beta rddfdttiin ia tuomtttiin mopau-
tenia menettdneiffi. So manfi!asIa
on tdmd maonIa bpwdffi min pol
Jon fiunoutielista tpDtd tebnpt mics
mt iaanut eIdmdniuofIunia pddt-
tdG.
SumaIan ma~Itntunnan bistorios5a
on tustin ibmeeaiiempdd lutua, fuin
ie, mifd fertoo friStinusfon nopeos.
ia moitosta 2oreasia. Siiben iba-
naan poittoon Ell iuinfaan ole nd
bimmin maituttanut ie ettd Suma.
LOLA 3~oreasIa on ouut aIeinaon
Dunbi 6on foltaiTia miebid. iotfa
omat maImiit foifen roistano pitd.
mddn, funban main iaonot Wapob-
taiaania polmeIla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
1naien bbbiStdminen.

Nom. Wremia fertoo: Suomer
ia feiIaritunnan mdlisten tilien ph'
bistdminen on Wendidn robominis
ieribn pbtepbesId oIemon fomiteon
pohbittamana. 2omitean pubeen.
iobtaiona on noItofunnanneumoS.
ton iaien Dsber. aomitea on fpfp.
mpstd f~dIiieuesIddn tuIut Fiben tut
Iofieen ettd tunien pbbtstdminen
fosfee moIempien, Min Suomen fuin
feiiarifunnanfin fauppo' ia teoni.
admdn perusteeua on
fomitea ebbotionut f%pipmntien Rtr.
fouppo' ia te%ouiiuusmi.
nisteriDn fdfteItdpdffi. Sos idmd
tuIse Weber eroomaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
Gunri ttIipalu lGbeuG Sbtpdsfb-
lid. - M. m. WGtn1ldn tone
baid bnlauut.

SO, T. "a p. pdimdud ipttpt Sp'
pasfpIdn pitdidsId 9liialdn tpldsid
fiiaitfema Iebtori s. SdnteIdn omis'
tama WdinDIdn fonepaia paIamaan
ia paIoi puoIesfa tunnisia maan ia,
Iaue. Euli aIfoi pdtmduisaifano
fonebuoneesta ia Iemifi birmuiIeuo
tpaubbiua faiffiin fonepaiarafen.
muffin, ainpastaau teIafta ia field
oIetpat proomut peIaStuttpat.
aonebuoneen mieresfd oIema tnb.
mden oiuinrafennms, iosia afui 8
perbettd, paIot mpDsfin poroffi IT,
taimistoineen.
Eebbas oil mafuutettu Suomen
teo Observation-Disclosures palonafum'
tuspbtiDsfd 10000 MIN armosta.
EpSmdestSn irtaimisto oil nafuu.
tetta, mutta life rafennus oil pa.
fuuttamaton.
paIosta fulietti tuuIt maItanaaa
moimaIa palatpta fipnnoita noin
800 merlin pddsId fiattieman iaban
omistoia :. 6. SaIwefenin omista'
man &iidIdn ulforafennuffitn, iptpt'
tden fipinametan palamaon. Na'
petosta IemiTi tuIi miereiieen tali'
rafennufIeen ia tddItd baIfomaiaan,
iosIa poIoi m. m 60 ipItd balfoia.
DieId paIoi pienempi nawettarafen'
nus ia fuurebfo mafafiini.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-20
Tunnustlksellista v~Shemmistoa
s0rretaan.

Niissa Berlinin seurakunnissa,
ioissa pappi on ,,uudenaikaisen"
iumaluusopin miehia, on nyt muu-
tamien kuukausien alan pidetty tun-
nustukselle uskollisten seurakunnan
iasenten kesken n. 8. vahemmisto.
jumalanpalveluksia. Nc ovatkin o.
sottautuneet todellisen tarpeen vaa-
timiksi.
Mutta nyt leviSa Sc odottamaton
tieto, eta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lahusen on kieltanyt pappeia avus-
tamasta malta acknowledgements
palveluksia. Alote tahan toimen-
.piteeseen on lahtenyt ylikirkkoneu-
vostosta ia on konsistorio siihen IN
tanut suostumuksensa.