davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
Special Services.

Special Memorial Services Sunday
afternoon, July 26. in commemoration
of Rev. Jos. S. Wilmington.
Temperance Day Wednesday, July
30, except at night, when the regular
camp meeting services will be con-
tinued by the Spiritual Director, with
sermon at 1880 p. m.
At 9 o'clock each weekday morning
praise and testimony meeting, led by
an appointee of the Spiritual Director.
Children's Meeting each day at 2 d.
m. Young Peoples Meeting each day
at $50 p. m.
Quite a number of preachers, both
regular and local, whose names do not
occur on this program, will be pres
ent and preach.
The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co.
has notified the officers of the Leslie
Camp Meeting Association that trains
passing Leslie at 1904 at night going
North Sunday nights, July 26 and Au-
gust 2, will stop at Leslie to take on
passengers for all points between Les
lie and Wilmington, except Elder.
This notice is given so that people
attending the camp on both Sundays
can remain on the grounds until after
the close of the nights service and get
train to take them to their home at
any one of these places.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
New Electric Power

The Home Manufacturing Light and
Power Company, operating the plant
on Bridge street, has recently been re-
organized, with the following officers:
William S. Evans, President; J. B..
Jackson, Vice-president and General
Manager; William Sterling Evans,
Secretary; Elmore Deibert, Treasurer.
The Company, which already has a
line to Chesapeake City, has a fran
chise to erect its lines in that town, as
well as one for the town of Elkton and
to erect a line from the Delaware line
to Elkton. An arrangement has been
entered into with the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Co., whereby
that corporation is to furnish any adj
ditional current needed, and the line
to Elkton will be completed within
few days. The patrons of the Company
will therefore be assured of sufficient
current day and night. The three new
plants at Elkton, the Prest-o-Lite, Su-
tro hosiery mill and Deibert textile
mill, as well as a number of older in
dustries, have entered into contracts
with the Company for electric service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
West End Club.
For No-License Campaign

Those, who are interested in seeing
that this county shall vote this Fall
for the continuation of the "No-li-
cense" regime under which we have
lived for some years, were invited to
gather at the Court House in Elkton
yesterday friday morning and eff
feet an organization for the purpose
of the impending campaign. About
40 persons answered to the call and
organized by electing George o. Carey
tary. On call of the districts it was
found that the Fourth, Seventh and
Eighth districts were the only ones
not represented. 1t was resolved to
appoint by the chairman, not later
than August l, General Campaign
Committee, to consist of three persons
from each Election district and that
the three persons so named constitute
local district commit for the or
ganiZation and direction of the cam
paign in that district. The Chairmen
of the local district committees are
together to constitute an Executive
Committee (of nine) for general over
sight of the work.
A general discussion of the work
and its Importance was engaged in, an
interesting and valuable feature of
which was the presentation by Mr..
William NJ. Pogue of paper signed
by every merchant in the Sixth dis
trict, declaring that business eondi-
tions were better under "No-License"
than under License"
The chairman will announce the
General Committee through the press
in few days, meanwhile asking for
suggestions from the various districts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
Made Deputy Insurance Commissioner

The many friends of Mr.. Wilson L.
Coudon will be glad to learn of his APP
pointment to be Deputy State Insur-
ance Commissioner, vice Mr.. Charles
Q. Hall resigned. In announcing Mr..
Coudon's promotion State Insurance
Commissioner Shehan took occasion to
say:-"Mr. Halls resignation was vol
untray on his part and was accepted
by me with great deal of regret. I
had hoped that he would remain with
the Department and that the State
would have the benefit of his ability.
SIN appointing Mr.. Coudon, have
acted in recognition of his faithful SER
vice in this Department and his quail
fications for the position through ac-
tual experience as chief clerk. feel it
is promotion of which he is deserv-
ing"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
RECENT DEATHS
Mrs. Maggie Gruwell.

Mrs. Maggie Gruwell, wife of Isaac
Gruwell, residing near Henderson,
Caroline county, and a daughter of
William H. Castle, of Singerly, was
struck and instantly killed by lightn-
ing Monday evening, while driving
fowls into coop. Her two small chill
dren, who were near her at the time
she was struck, were knocked down
and one was severely hurt. The I'M
fortunate woman was 43 years of age
and is survived by her husband, one
son and one daughter.
Ralph Taylor.
Ralph, son of Hopkins Taylor,
former resident of Calvert, but now of
Philadelphia, died at a Philadelphia
hospital Wednesday of last week, after
an operation for appendicitis.
The funeral was held Saturday, and
interment was mads al Rosebank
Cemetery, Calvert.
Mrs. Galen Crothers.
Mrs. Mary Crothers, wife of Galen
Crothers, died on July at their home
near Pilot, after lingering illness of
tuberculosis. She was about forty-fve
yCut VI dSC anu 10 SulFlNt ny HtT
husband and one child, also by several
children by a former marriage.
The funeral was held Wednesday of
last week with interment at Pleasant
Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary L. Boyer.
Mrs. Mary L. Boyer, widow of the
late Samuel Boyer, died Monday of
last week at the University Hospital,
Baltimore, of cancer, aged SO years.
She is survived by the following chill
dren.-Herman, William and Harry
Boyer, Mrs. David Lockard, Mrs. Earle
Gatchell and Mrs. George Hammond,
of North East; Mrs. Ella Hyland, of
Perryville, and Frank Boyer, of Will
mington. The funeral was held Fri
day of last week, with interment at
the North East M. E. Cemetery.
Mrs. Maria E. Wright.
Mrs. Maria E. Wright, widow of the
late Thomas Wright, died at her home
in Elk Township, Pa, Tuesday, aged
81 years. She is survived by four
children, one of whom is Mrs. Howard
Mendenhall, of Blue Ball. The fun
eral was held from her late home on
Thursday afternoon, and interment
was made in Rose Bank Cemetery,
Calvert.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
Big Barns Burned

In the severe electrical storm on
Friday night of last week the large
barn of DR.. Samuel T. Roman, in the
Eighth district, was struck and burned
to the ground. The bolt seemed to
tear through the three floors of the
building to it's foundation, which was
badly damaged. In a few minutes the
entire building was consumed, toge-
ther with the crops and a lot of farm
machinery. No live stock was lost.
The loss will amount to $4,000, with
partial insurance.
During the severe storm the barn
of w. L. Davis, near White Rock, Pa,
was struck and burned, with part of
the seasons hay and grain crops; 8
horses and lot of poultry.
Early Monday morning the large
barn of William Long, near Chestnut
Level, was struck and totally Destroy
ed, together with the hay crop, farm
machinery, wagons, harness, etc. The
loss will amount to $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Robert H. Williams, Esq, Of the
Chattanooga Bar, has with his two
daughters, Elanor and Margaret, been
visiting at Brentwood Farm and with
Mrs. ]. L. Moore, of North East. Mr..
Williams and his family came on from
sojourn at Atlantic City, N. ].
Miss Kathryn Fluffy, of Elk Neck,
is spending some time with Mrs.
Henry H. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinsinger and
Miss Grace Wells spent the weekend
with Miss Mollie Mccoy, at Cecilton.
Misses Elsie Garrett and Edna Mac
Naille attended a dance at HOLLYWOOD,
Pa, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Daniel Simmons and son have
been spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobson, at
Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer and son, Ar
thur. of Wilmington, have been visit
ing Elkton relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doud and child
rem, of Wilmington, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Lusby.
Mrs. Elizabeth Malin and son Harry
of Toughkenamon, Pa, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in
Cecil county.
Mrs. John H. Terrell has been en-
tertaining Miss Marguerite Massey,
of Philadelphia.
Miss Beulah c. Wilson, of Ceilings
wood, N. j., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. d. Bratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mccullough Walms-
ley, of New York, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Scott.
The members of Miss Gertrude A.
Smiths class of Elkton M. E. Sunday
school, with few friends, were en-
tertained at social Monday evening
at the home of the Messrs. Given, near
Childs.
Mrs. Andrew D. Dean is spending
some time with friends in Philadel-
phia and Wildwood, N. ].
Mrs j. F. Sparklin spent several
days this week with relatives in Will
mington.
Mrs. S. Chester Coursey and daugh-
ter, of Crisfield, are spending some
time with Mrs. Coursey's father, Mr..
Roger Witworth, who is confined to
his home by illness.
Mrs. Harry Sullivan and children,
of Newark, have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conaway spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cobb
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles E. Pierson and son are
spending a fortnight with relatives in
Kent county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Adams, of
Calvert, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Emily, to Mr..
Arthur HaVag of OYfor6 pa
Miss Mabelle Lockard, of Cherry
Hill, has returned from a soiourn of
two weeks at Atlantic City with her
aunt, Mrs. Whirlow, of Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins has been
visiting Miss Ruth Clifford, at Zion.
Miss Ida Johnson, of Baltimore, is
visiting friends in Elkton.
Misses Eleanora and Emmaleen FOL
per, of Wilmington, have been the
guests of Elkton relatives.
Mrs. Maxwell Field is entertaining
her sister, Miss Alice Smith, of Balti-
more.
Miss Marion Strickland has been
entertaining Miss Helen Stephens, of
Baltimore.
Mrs. R. B. Frazer has returned from
trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. Sterling Evans is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Foard
at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Matsinger
and son, of Philadelphia, are at their
summer home near Elkton.
Misses Florine and Georgia Bates,
of Philadelphia, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. H. T. Pratt on Main street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
BASE BALL
Standing of the Clubs.
Schedule for Saturday
Rising Sun at Newark.
Elk Mills at Aberdeen
Oxford at Elkton.

The Tri-County League race be-
comes more interesting as a result of
SATURDAYS games, the defeat of New
ark and Aberdeen, putting the leaders
closer together and Elkton's defeat of
Rising Sun tieing those two teams.
In spite of the fact that the Rising
Sun boys swatted W. Scott for 16 safe
bingles on Saturday, they managed to
let Elkton get away with the game by
reason of a big bunch of errors. Elk
toms error column was kept clean.
The score follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
Quick Work

On Thursday morning the new Auto
Fire-engine illustrated how promptly
it can get into action. The Presto
Lite Co. turned in fire call and in
one minute from the time the alarm
was sounded, the engine was out and
on its way to the fire with number
of the members of the Fire Company
along. The fire was out, however, on
it's arrival, the alarm being occasion
ed by an explosion at the plant which
blew out some of the doors and char
red the frames.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners met in
regular session on Tuesday. Present
j.: Frank Blake, President; James T.
Watts and E. w. jackson.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved, sundry
claims against the county We're exam
ined, passed and ordered to be paid
and routine business transacted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court of Cecil county
met in regular session on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. Present:
Hon. Richard B. Merritt, Chief Judge;
Hon. M. S. Seminar and Hon. Thomas
S. Miller Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates of de-
ceased persons were examined and
passed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
JUNIOR TEAMS.

The North Street Athletic Club de-
feated the East End Club at the Elk
ton Ball Park on Monday afternoon in
well played game, 8 to g.. The bat
teries were Groves and Rambo for the
former, and Minker and Cam for the
East End Club. Score by innings:
North Street % 90 10 / 0 o O-S
East End ....1 0 l 10 o lie
Umpire-Brennen.
Both clubs are fitted out with uni
forms and are composed cf the follow
ing players:
North Street Athletic Club-Moody,
Rambo, Hollis Reynolds, Mercer Ter
rell, H. Reynolds, Albert Green, John
Groves, Hasson Terrell, Lewis Sent
man, Edward Phillips, William Lewis,
William Terrell, Justus Dunbar and
Harold Perkins.
East End Club-Cann, H. Minker, j
Smith, Gnoce, Workman, H. Taylor
Draper, Haberman, Corridean, Hitch
ems mad Renshaw.
West End Club.
The West End A. C. of Elkton lost
hard fought game at the Elkton Ball
Park, last Saturday. The Elkton boys
were in the lead until the ninth inning
when the Perryville team scored two
runs.
Elkton go. ...3 0 0 l 90 0 0 o.
Perryville .....0 2 100 0 0 2-5
On Saturday next the West End A.
c. Will visit Newark and play the
strong Continental Fibre team of that
town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18

First and final account of Samuel C.
Rowland, administrator of Elizabeth
A. Rowland, and distribution struck
on same; first and final account of
Walter I. Jackson, executor of John
A. Hasson, and distribution struck on
same; second income account of Mary
E. Ellis, William S. Ellis and Howard
Bratton, Trustees under the will of
Charles M. Ellis; 18th account of Will
liam S. Evans, guardian of Rebecca S.
Evans and James Hugh Evans.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session on August II, next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
Totals ......11 IA 27 IL
NEWARK,
Oxford, 3-Aberdeen, l.

Oxford, the tail-enders in the race,
in fast, errorless game defeated the
visiting Aberdeen team by a score of
to /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
North East. 6--Appleton. Z

North East defeated the visiting
Appleton team by score of to 2.
North East ....1 0 O 8 0 / 0 x-6
Appleton ......2 0 O O o O O o o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18

RISING SUN.
Elk Mills, 1l-Newark, 6.

The leaders visited Elk Mills Satur-
day and met defeat by score of II
to 6. Hits were plentiful on both sides
but Elk Mills fielded better.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
Bonds Approved.
Accounts Passed.

Bond of w. Albert Caldwell, execu-
tor of Mary M. Springer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
PENN-MAR LEAGUE

Schedule For Saturday.
Newark at Appleton.
Providence at North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-07-18
Newark, 9-PrOvidence, 4.

Newark defeated the visiting Provi-
dence team Saturday by a score of 8
to a.
Newark go. 20 0 0 2 2 2 4 0 x-9
Providence 20 0 1 90 8 0 0 O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
Mad elmer in &aris einqetrpffene1

Ma@ ether in &aris ein9etroffemen
0epei&e aus @om, bot eine 6ortige
3eitrng gemel6et, 6oB Safer 6rm5
sSoiepb inn @terben liege. go %traurig
sic Modridt, tpent lie uuf @abrbeit
bernbt, ou6 lit, 10 fann lie 6od eli
gentIi@ fa11m iiberroiden. @ie Ser
56mer5 iiber SEN mor6eriiben &rieg
6os Gn6e 6es Nopites beihleltnigt ba=
ben ion, 10 mdre es mabrli6 ni@t 5m
bertpnn6ern, penr Ser Summer 6arii=
Der, 6aB er 5um @@1uB ieiner &egie=
rrrr1g nod einmol 6os 5dtnert 5ieben
m1Bte, Sem greiien &erri@er bon Sc,
iterreid=11ngarn 6os Ser5 gebro&en
bdtte. @@lieBt er sic mii6en Mugen,
10 tp6re 6os ser ri6tige Moment fit
feline tportbriibigen italienii9en 8nn'
6esgeno1ien, ibrem gorratb Die &rone
onf5nfeken nn6 Ser fdmer getroffenen
Datalmonarbie BEN &rieg at erfla,
rem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
2lmfrmi!

&atgpliide Stammesgcmp1cn! =
sSu Gurppo 1uiitjct scr &ricg. Gr
miro fnrdtbarc @nnoem idlaacn. %or
ouc,u audi I'M 2anbe nmierer Safer
nno Srmoer, III 9emtidlanS 1no
Eeferrcid=l1ngaru &pn allem Se1=
ten reat iid) sic N6lotbatigfeit, 1tm Die
Mutl unb Dns Glenb limberm SIT bel
fen. Mud mir belttide &atbpltten
mplleu midJt 5nriifiteben! Der 3en=
tralpcrein fat nnf i%ciaer @eneralper=
MINIMIZING III Eittsbmr9b beidlplen,
nnpersielid) einen M1frnf er9ebe11 SIT
laiIen an alle Tim an9ebure1oen yer
cine, ,t,m @clbcr SIT iammeln fiir 1t1t<
iere Stammesgenonen. user ,ppute
ba suriiffcbcm! @er ieiner amf 9es
ben mmo SUI rinecnben 8riioer nidt
eeoenfen, >uer ser &er>pmnbetem a1f
oem Sdladtfelbe nnS lit Sen 2a5as
retten nid)t ge6cnfen, >per Der ar11te1t
@ittuen nnb @aiien per9eiien!
&utbpliide StammesgempKen! IS
hanoelt iid tint Gin ebles @erf, etm
@crf, bas mms Scr5ensiade lit, etn
@erf, bmrd bas wir 1tniere Mnbang=
lidfeit an sic alte @ettnatb rnS bas
0anb nnierer &Gter befun6en f1ntte11.
&ein @crein, fcin ei15elner &ereins=
mann blcibe 5rriid! glle @eloer ienbe
man ent>peSer an @rn. @iQtbalb Gtb=
ner lit Me,u 1tlm, SEN Sefretar beS
bentldem fatbpliiden Staatsperban=
bes ppn Minnei ota, pber brett am
Srn. s. =. S1tenemanm in ct. Saul,
Tinan5iefretar bes 3entralperetns.
Die einlamfem6en @eloer mer6em, >pte
es in Sent SIT Etttsbmr9b angemomme-
men 8eidlmf beift, upon Ser Gref,=
tipe oes 3entralpereins nad @af9abe
Ser 1tmitan6e SEN eeei9netitem Silfs=
eelidatcn iibermieien %merben," Daft
babel mniere Stammesgenui1en In
9emtIdlanb nnb Seiterrei&=1nearn
in eleider @eiie bebadt merSem, 1T
elbfoerfamblid. &atboliide &eretne,
fatbpliide &ereinsmGnner! M1f str
Slut! Mit tre1tbentIdem 1nb fatbolt'
id)em @rrfe Ha1tl STILES,
Eraii6ent bes bentiden fatbpliidem
Staatsberbanoes ppn Minneiota.
ct. @lono, Minn., Is. M1t9nit 1914.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

SIT Sen 2pnbpner 9epeiden 1T
mie6er sic @eoe bon allerlei @ra1=
lamfeiten, sic 6e11ti@e @ol6aten in
eroberten @td6ten gegen mabrloie
6ral1en nno &in6er periibt baben fol-
len. 9us lit n%atirlid alleS ebenio
b0spinige @rfin6ung mie bie in5pt=
iden gldn5en6 pi6erlegten Melonn=
gen iiber graui ame 8ebanolnng Der
in Dentf6lon6 6ur@ BEN &rteg felt
geboltenen Mmertfaner. SHE 6iefe
Mel6nngen ftommen aus 6enielben
11nin11beren 9ueuen. Gin 6e1tider
@ol6ot, ser fi6 Brutal eegen mebr=
1o1e Bro1er nn6 &in6er benabme,
piir6e 6ofiir gang eremplarif4 be-
itroft mer6en. Mber ein 6euti6er @ol<
6ot tbnt eftpos 6erortiges ni6t; 6a=
fir lit er ueit 51 g1tmiitbig nn6 gu
tpobl er5ogen. G1tiiiid)e &oiofen nno
TurfpS m0gen bos tb1n, be1tide COL
6oten gan5 getpiB ni@t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

Sic 1teberlegenbeit Ser &r1tpp'iden
@ddite lernet sic 6ran3oien on If
rem eigeren 2eibe 1n6 2eben iebt er=
fennen. @elde @nttdni6mng fit Sic
Mermften! @o9 Dem 8altanfriege
maren ite 6es &obnes II. Spottes boll
iiher sic lnta11glidfeit Ser @sr1tpp'-
f9en &npo1ren, sic ii@ in Sen @dn6en
Ser Tiirten ni@t betpGbrt babert fon<
ten. 11n6 Nun 6iefes @ta1nen nn6
6ie REMEMBERING feitens ser Tein6e
iiber Sic @rponfionsfraft Der 6ertf@en
@eidiibe un6 @rploitbfraft Ser &C.
f6oiie. @6on 6ie leidteret Tel6ge.
fdibe ridteten an SEN Sorts bon
2mitti6 groben @ho6en an, Dor Ben
idtperen @elagerungsgei@iiten ober
fallem sic itdrfiten @tablforts in
Eriimmer. Dofiir tper6en fie audi bon
6eutf9en Mrtilleriften be6ient. nn6
midt umionit bot Der Softer Die IN
mtgiten 8e8iebunger1 NIT Ser &ruppp'-
iden @o1ronenfobrif unterbolten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
@os nidjtfothpltid)e Manner pu11

Mnieben, Sic NIT 6em 0ffentlid)en @r=
5iebungs1 p1teme nni ereS 2anoeS IN
engfter %erbin611ng lteben, iiber Die
grfolge 6eslelben offen erflaren,
iiberbietet bel meitem aues, maS le=
mails &utbo1ifen in Sdrift un6 &eoe
6oriiber ge1agt baben. 8ir boben
fiir5lih n1ebrere io1de ltrtbeile NIT
getbeilt. N11n fommt Erafibent M}i=
les bon ser itaatliden @r5iebungSbe=
b0r0e @isconiins un6 bebauptet bon
ser j6brliden &onferen5 Ser ~geatio=
nal Corporation Sdoo1s @iiociation"
BON Ebilooe1pbia, 6aB lin mebr 6enn
bier3ig bon Sen a6tun6bier5ig Stoa=
ten sic 0ffentlide @r5iebl1ng ni6t Elm
Spitem> fon6ern Elm balbunmi ienoes,
fopfloi es @emengiel it,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
Bic Srmppen=&pnttgente, ipclde

0lt uA]tYelt%ei 1pVluje
a11genblidli6 6ur@ 8elgien na@
6ronfrei6 mar i6ieren, iin6 nidt 5nr
@ermenoung o1 Ser Sftgren3e be-
Itimmt. Sort perldBt ii6 Deuti6lan6
a11f bie at Ser ruilti6en @ren5e fta=
tionierten flint Mrmeeforps, auf Sic
0lterrei9i1de Mrmee nn6 Sen @iirtel
getpoltiger Sortififattonen, me1den
o116 sic 20 MrmeeforpS, melde &ub=
lanb ongeblib BORT fon5entriert, nidt
61trd6ringen per6en. Mit BEN 20
Mrmeefprps, mel6e &uBlan6 gegen
6ie 6eutide @rer5e tperfen min, lit
6os iibrigens ar@ 10 cine EDDIE. &l1B=
Ian6 lit no6 6rei @eiten bin enga=
gtert, no@ Deuti6lan6, na@ Oeiter<
reid un6 na@ Ser m1sge6ebnten balti=
iden &ii1te> moo nit &i1fe Ser iiber=
legenen 6euti6en Slote iebr tpobl Ell
ne 2an6ung 6eutider Gruppen in &C.
Acknowledgment MGbe bon &etersbltrg
erfolgen fonn. @s bat 6as @roS Ser
0iterrei@iiden Mrmee gegen ii9, a1t=
Ber6em etipa 240>0 600 Meann 6euti6er
2inientruppen, 5u 6enen no6 mir16e-
items ebenio itarfe &eierbef ormatio=
men beronge5ogen tper6en tonnen.
Dies, nit Ser 0iterrei6iiden Mrmee
5uiammen, gibt ungefdbr cine Grup<
penmodt, Sic ebenio groB lit, mte Die
Mrmee, mel@e iebt in Branfrei@ etn=
riidte. nn6 6aB sic &11iien cine er=
folgrei6e 0ffeniibe 6agegen ins @erf
ieben fo11nen, 1T nod Ben biSberiger1
9eiitungen ibrer Mrmee fart 5u be-
5meifeln. Die Sran5oien nn6 eng
1an6er mer6en ii6 nit Ser Ebatiade
abfin6en miiGen, 5boB Deutf@lano
ro9 ieiner Sitgren5e FIN gut berl orgt
lit. Sic Mrmeer, melbe iebt in 6ronf=
reid einriiGen tperben. BORT berblet=
ben> Biz Ser &rteg 5u @n6e 1T o6er
Big fie bon Sen MQiierten aus 6ranf=
reid binausgetpor fen 'mer6en. l1n6
6as lebtere 6urfte BEN &erren Mliier=
ten 6enn 6od redt idper fallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
EKir0fNe na0ri0ten. 5

Inter Miiiiten5 6es bodtp. Gu
tbe6ralpforrers, ieiner Mii1tenten
un6 0es bo@tp. @errn Maprbofer
bonn ct. &apbaels @oipitaI %celebrier=
te ser bodp'ite @err 8ii@of Saeob
Grobec D~ienitogmorgen um s
nbr in ser &otbeorole ein No1=
tifical=gfequiem fir SEN ie1ig I'M
&errn entidlafenen 81. Setter, Tapit
Plus X. Cine 6iesbe5iiglide &C.
oadtnibre6e lit fir fommenoen Cont
tag beim Sodomte in ser @otbeorale
a%ngefun6igt. Ius 6em gleiden Mn<
laB bielt in ser ct. CLOUD nnbef led
ten @mpfdngniBfirde Dienftogmor-
gen rm 9 nbr bodtp. P. Mlfreo, 8.
e. s., ein feierlides @eqaiem, mo=
bel 6ie bo@p. 8eneoiftiner Siloe=
brand mn6 Saul aiiiitierten. M1d in
Ser ct. Sobn @antius Stride geoadte
man Ser @eelenrube 6es per1t. Sap
ites am Dienftaemorgen our6 Elm
feierlideS &equiem. SSn allen orei
&irden batte ii@ al Sem Trol1ergot=
tesotenite cine Menge Mn669tiger
eingefun6en.
SSn ser ct. MifoIous @emeiroe
fono letten @omtognodmittog sic
Beibe Ger neue11, 1900 &funo id1pe<
rem &rdenglode 6ur6 SEN bodm.
Fforrer Saolenberger ftott. Gauf~-
potben tporet sic @erren git. 2l1tgen
nno Sobn 20id, tpelde sic @lode Ser
@emeiroe gum @ei9end modter,
nno Soa1fpatbinnen tporer sic 6ral1e11
Sron3 @n6erle nnb Sofepb &rener.
gso@ Ser @lodentpeibe idiIoerte ser
bodtp. &err 8farrer in elmer ein<
5ringli6en Gre6igt sic nieIfode Be-
6eutung Ser @lode.
Sont @nor6nl1ng 6es bo9m'iten
@errn Ibtes Setter @ngel, .. g. s.,
lit Der bodp. P. Mlfre6, .. g. s.,
Efarrer Der unbefledten @mpfang'
nibgemei1t6e 5u st. CLOUD, na@
Weoorbeo6 beriebt mor6en. Dieie Mn-
tpeiiu ng erbielt ser bodp. P. Mlfreo
lebten 5reitagnadmittag, 11n6, tpte