davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Supt. Woods Resignation Accepted.
Warrant for A. G. Holli-
days Arrest.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd. January IL, 1914.
AT a meeting of the board of county
pubic school commissioners yesterday
Earle B. Woods resignation as county
superintendent was accepted, to take eff
feet Immediately. Asst. Supt. Edwin w.
Broome was named unanimously acting
superintendent. 1t is understood that
either Mr.. Broome or former Supt. Willis
b. Burdette will be chosen as Prof
Woods successor. Prof. Wood held the
position about seven years and at the
time of his appointment was principal of
the Rockville High School. His resigna-
ton is said to be due to the condition of
his health, which has not been robust for
several years.
Early yesterday morning fire destroyed
Harry C. Vests residence. near Seneca,
this COUNTY. The fire was not discov-
cred until it had gained such Roadway
that members of the family had barely
time to escape from the building before
it collapsed. Mrs. David Peters. who was
spending the night at the house, jumped
from porch roof and received painful
injuries. The total loss is placed at about
$1,000 covered by insurance.
The county school commissioners have
appointed W II. Thomas of this county
of the agricultural departments
of The Sandy Spring and Brookeville
high schools. succeeding Prof. Samuel r.
Gray, resigned.
At the instance of Sheriff Whalen a
warrant has been issued here for the ar
rest of A. C. Holiday of Washington,
who, with two comapnions. figured In an
automobile accident on the Georgetown
Rockville pike three miles east of Rock
vile Friday night, in which Holiday
and one of his companions were seriously
W n mt
of the accident charges Holiday with
violating the state auto regulations by
operating an automobile without having
displayed on itsb front and rear number
plates or markers for the year 1914. The
maximum penalty is a fine Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
BOYS Death Sentence to Stand,

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has refused to interfere with
the death sentence imposed by the
Texas courts on Leon Cardenas Marti-
nez, sixteen-year- Mexican lad,
who was convicted of the murder of
Miss Emma Brown on a lonely coun-
try road near Saragosa, Tex, July %.
1911. Martinez pleaded. when the death
sentence was imposed upon him, that
he was too young to be hanged. He
asked the Supreme Court to release
him from the sentence on the ground
that he dared not appeal from the
death sentence because Of the fear Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES
Appointments, Promotions and Res
ignations in the Interior
Department.
The Interior Department has announced

The Interior Department has announced
the following changes in its personnel:
probationary appointments,-lnd indian Of
hce-Donald n. Rothrock. New York; Miss
Augusta Russell, Michigan Alfred J.
Stegmair, New York and Frederick L.
Woodruff, New York, all at $500. Patent
ofice-Alonzo NJ. stone. District of Co
lumbia, $3.50. Geological survey Leroy
w. Roush. Utah Cfor duty outside of
Washington, s1.oso. Bureau of mines
Robert NJ. keeney, Pa tor duty in Pitts
burgh, Pa, $1,000
Promotions.-Indiau of1ic,.--Niss Flora
NJ. Kline, Illinois. $500 to S1,ooo: John
NJ. Morawski. Massachusetts, 5000 to
81 600
cure, Virginia. $1,000 to Loo: Mrs. Mary
c.. Davis. Massachusetts, $500 to 81 900:
Clifton c. Heath. Rhode Island. $40 to
$500; Joseph Z. Haas, Pennsylvania, $3.50
to ST2o.
Reclamation Service-Eusene w. Burr,
Nevada, $3.50 to s2.4oo; Calvin Casteel.
Oregon. 81 800 to s2,1G0; ORC McDermith.
Colorado, $500 to s., 100: Wilfred l..
Rowe. Washington. S1.3so to S1.50o; Ches
ter f. Edwards, Washington, 81, 40 to
S1.2oD; Miss Isabelle NJ Peacock, New
Jersey, CLEO to S1.32O; Albert Ward,
District of Columbia, S1.o2o to s1-14o: Miss
Estella 9. A. Pirath, Washington, 1000
to Sl,0S0.
Bureau of mines-Edgar b. Sutton, Ten
nessee, $15o0 to S1,SGo; Harrison D. Ma
son, jr., Pennsylvania, S150o to S1.S0o;
Blythe D. Watts, Pennsylvania, S1,02o to
loo; Joseph p. Bader, New York, $500
to $1,000; Carl H. Brown. Vermont. Sl.2oo
to sl.44O. Abraham Engel. New York,
S720 to $500; Claude Galther, Kansas,
81 200 to $3.50; William A. kearney.
Maryland $1,000 to Sl.29o; William +.
Packer Massachusetts, $500 to $1,000.
Transfers: Within the department-Of-
flee of assistant attorney general, VIII
liam r. Layne, Kentucky, assistant at
torney, $1,000, from Indian office. Indian
office. Joseph W. Howell. Michigan, spe-
cial supervisor $500, from office of as
sistant attorney general Mrs. Win1fred
Cunningham, Iowa, $500, from geological
survey To and from other departments
General land office. Stuart B. TullosS,
Virginia, $500. to Treasury Department.
Geological survey, Raymond c. Hurley,
District of Columbia, $500, to Department
of Commerce Indian office, William h.
Department.
Resignations-Indi office, Miss Flora
NJ Kline, Illinois $1,000. Pension office,
Charles l.. Boyd, Tennessee. S1,4uo; Miss
Elizabeth Van Horn, Ohio. S1,2o0. Pat
ent Office, Miss Sue NJ. Lacy. Missouri,
81 200. Geological survey, Miss Cecil
Murray, New York, S12o Reclamation
service, Judson B. Bond. Idaho, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Limited Use of Army Shirt.

Pursuant to instructions from the
War Department. Gen. Bell, command
ing the Army of the Philippines, has
declared in general orders that the
regulations governing the use OF the
olive drab flannel shirt without
blouse will be interpreted as limit
ing its use TO actual HELD exercises and
AS prohibiting its use within post
limits except on occasions when troops
are leaving or entering the post for
field exercises or are engaged In field
exercises within the post limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
SAYS NEW YORK MORALS
ARE GROWING BETTER
Committee in Fight Against Com
mercialized Vice Reports Steady
Improvement.

NEW YORK, January 13.-The COM
mite Of fourteen organized in 1910 to
fight commercialized vice in New YORK
city in It's annual report, made public to-
day. contends that the city is showing
steady improvement in its morals and
that conditions have changed for the bet
ter in many particulars To start with.
the police department gets clean bill
of health.
The change in the outward moral con-
ditions of the city noted in the last re-
port as occurring since the Rosenthal
murder has continued. so that in the
parlance of the underworld, the lid
has been on for year. stated the re-
port. The question Of what constitutes
evidence in cases against disorderly re-
sort keepers is still unsettled. the report
says, adding that the matter soon will be
taken up with police authorities to frame
Instructions for the use Of police cap
tains.
Amended Tenement Laws Endorsed.
The new amendments to the tenement
laws are Endorsed and declared to have
been Of material help to the police in
their cleanup campaign.
The report says that the board of alder
men will be asked to take up again the
ordinance requiring owners of buildings
to affix plates at the principal entrances
bearing their names and addresses. The
committee also announces that it will
push its campaign with the legislature for
more excise agents.
The committee says its work during
1913 cost about 81 900. Andrew Carnegie.
James B. Ford. Edward S. Hardness.
Mrs. D. Willis James and John d. Rookie
Teller, jr., gave 5000 apiece. Smaller
contributions made up the remainder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

committee on sanitary favors. of which
j. NJ. Wood former superintendent OF
street cleaning. is chairman.
James NJ. Wood called attention to the
question Of race segregation in residential
sections He read extracts from the
segregation act of Baltimore. but the as
sociation adjourned before he could sub
init a motion bearing on the application
of the law to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

barred TO fraudulent or harmful stock
exchange transactions by bill intro
duced by Senator owen. chairman of the
banking committee No transactions OF
any stock exchange would be considered
proper unless the exchange We're moor
porated and governed by regulations I'M
der the direction of the Postmaster Gem
, .aral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
ENORMOUS LOSSES DUE
TO THE BOIL WEENL
Census Bureau Bulletin Estimates
Damages at Half Bill
lion Dollars.

The rarages of the boil weevil in the
just issued by the census bureau. Since
the insect was first discovered it has
caused loss in the production of cot
ton in the United States in excess OF
1O, 900, 600 bales. which. at value of only
$50 bale. represents a. financial loss OF
$500, 100000.
This, says the bulletin. is only the loss
in areas actually planted. The reduc-
ton in the production of cotton due to
the fact that farmers refrained from
planting because of the fear that the
weevil would not allow the plant to ma
ture can never be estimated.
Danger of Future Loss.
affected and points out what the loss
may be in case the boil weevil makes
further inroads in the cotton-growing
states. For instance, 1t says this about
South Carolina:
THE production of cotton during the
last five years in the five most important
cotton growing counties in South Caro-
lima was 1.4TS,7 2S bales, a value of APP
proximately ST., 5O0,OtO Should the boil
weevii infest these counties, with a re-
suting loss In cotton production such as
occurred in the selected counties in Mis-
sissippi, the reduction in the crops dur
ing the four seasons following the dis
persion of the insects would be $1,000
bales, valued at S42. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Preachers in Labor Union.

PHILADELPHIA. January 13.-After
a long discussion in which the attitude
Of the church toward labor problems
was attacked and defended. the Central
Labor Union recently decided to aum
to its membership one clergyman from
each of the Protestant denominations
In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

Among the large number of bills in
troduced in the Senate yesterday was one
which would apply the primary election
laws of the states to the selection of the
electors of various political parties in
congressional districts. the delegates to
party conventions and members of party
national committees. introduced by Sena-
tor Sherman of Illinois
A bill was introduced by Senator Smoot
of Utah, which would limit the leasing
of Alaskan coal lands to 1900 acres to
any one person or corporation. and fix n
minimum royalty of ) per cent of the
value of the coal at the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
TRAVEL EXPENSES OK. D
BYCONTROLLER DOWNEY
Committee of Historians Will Get
Cash, But Propriety Of Expendi-
ture Is Doubted.

Against his own conviction George E.
DoWney, controller Of the Treasury, is
willing that a construction of the Attor-
ney General shall prevail to permit of
payment of travelling expenses of COM
mittee of historians created by the Secre-
tary of War. which will meet in Wash
inston January 16, to confer over the
prosecution of the work of compiling and
editing the records of the revolutionary
war.
The opinion OF the Attorney General,
concurred in by former controller of
the Treasury, applied to the present case,
CONSTITUTES the appropriation act as au-
thorizing the creation of such an ad-
visory body as this historical committee
Under such construction payment of
travelling expenses out of the general ap-
propriation, Controller Downey indicates,
is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Doubts Propriety of Expenditure.

Il seriously doubt the propriety of the
proposed expenditure says Controller
Downey. He cites section of the act of
March 4. 1909, which prohibits the use of
an appropriation for the compensation
or expenses of such a commission unless
created. or authorized by law. But for
the present purposes he is willing to ac-
cept as authoritative the opinion of the
Attorney General inasmuch as a citation
OF controller of the Treasury accords
approval
The historic committee is composed Of
Maj. John Bigelow, chairman; Admiral
+. F.. Chadwick, Frederic Bancroft, Dr.
Justin H. Smith and DR.. ]. Franklin
Jameson All are members of the Amer
lean Historical Society. Their names
were suggested by Prof. Andrew C. Nc
Loughiin, at the instance of the Secretary
of War, who made the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Tap Line Cases Advanced.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has advanced the so-called tap
line cases for argument February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Would Bar Wash Sales.

Matched orders and wash sales would
be prohibited and the use of the mails.
telephone or telegraph lines would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
INTEREST SHOWN IN BILL
TO REGULATE LOBBYING
Heavy Fines Provided for Proved
Improper or Corrupt
Methods.
overman Measure Regarded as Tan
gible Result of Recent Congress
siona1 Inquiries.

Regarded as tangible result of the
lobby investigation conducted by a sub
committee of the Senate judiciary COM
mittee last summer, the bill making it a
criminal offense to attempt to influence
legislation improperly. introduced In the
Senate yesterday afternoon by Chair
man overman of the investigating COM
mittee. has created considerable in
terest
Besides providing for regulation of
agents of firms, associations or corpora
tons dealing with legislative affairs In
Congress, the bill would make violation
OF the proposed act punishable by fine
of not less than $1,000 nor moro than
5000 when improper or corrupt meth
DDS are disclosed and proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Sphere of Lobbying.

Defining the sphere Of permissible lob
bying, the bill would make it unlawful
for any firm, corporation. association, in
dividual or agent of such to attempt to
influence legislation other than by ap-
pearing before regular committees or
subcommittee of Congress or in written
or printed statements, arguments or
briefs submitted by members of Con-
gress.
No person would be permitted to act as
a legislative agent whose compensation
Is in any way dependent upon the out
come of proposed legislation.
The bill would also require all individ-
uals or corporations to file with the sec
rotary. of the Senate or clerk of the
House within thirty days after the ad-
journment of each session a complete
account of all expenditures incurred In
the operations of legislative agents be-
fore congressional committees Neglect
of firms or corporations to register an APP
pearance would be pun shable by line OF
from 500 to 5000, and failure of agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Bill Governing Electors.

e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

Griumpb ser tpeibliden 8ilbung Sc.
itebt inn Sidielbitpergeiien. Sod 6ieie
feinlte, ebelite 8liitbe Ser @ilonng
n6d)it MIR beran in elmer 6ur6 nno
burg religi0ien Mtmoipbdre. @obere
Muffaii11ng ser BfIidt, gr0Bere Be-
reittpiuigfeit, 6ie 2aiten an6erer 81.
erleidtern, i6ne1ere SDmpatbie fir
oie 2eiben Der Mitmenf9en, iino
Triidte Ser religi0ien @r5iebung, un6
tpabrlid} foitbare 6riidte, oie aber
mir a1f Dem fru@tboren 8o6en Ser
&eligion gebeiben f0nnen.
8rauen oieier @rt gebrauden mir
fir oie groben Mufgaben Ger 3eit!
|6rmter> Die Die @itelteit nn6 @efan-
iu6t i%ibertpu1lben uno gelernt baben,
ii6 ielblt gu pergeiien; Brauen, 6enen
oaS Spfer gum Reinstatement ge=
moroen un6 Ser Gienit beS Shs un6
Ser Wo6e gum gfel; 6ralen, Die mod
oem grpbelt, rei6en pollen, ltarfen
perlangen, 0aS beltebt inn 9ienlte Der
Menl6beit; Brauen, Die Sen Hrieiter=
innerberuf,. 6as beiBt Sen Opferbe=
ruff ais Sos b0dite begebren! Dam
miro audi ibr 2eben einen boqen m1t6
lpertbpouen Snbalt getpinnen un6 tie
fe, berrlide gefrie6igung gemdbren.
Gem ieiner elementariten 8eitim=
ntu1rg, Dem 0ienen rn6 Si6opfern
entfremoet, fiiblt lid oas @eib ME
gliidlib. Die mo6erne meiblide ST.
5iebung ioa oas @eib lebren iid ielbit
mieoer5ufin0en, fem eigeneS 2eben gu
bereidern our6 Singabe an 6as
@obl 6eS @a115en, 6urd 8efrei1tng
BON 0en 2al11re1r 6es Nugenblids un6
oen Goroerungen Ser Mo6e. 3nr9
Sic &eligion miro Ser enge 8erufS=
begriff ser MIR SEN @ortbeil 6es Ell
genen S6s ms Muge faBt, 6ur6bro=
den un0 ermeitert. Sic &eligion
itellt BEN Meniden in ben Dienit Ser
Meri6beit; iie fniipft 5ablloie @e=
5iebl1ngen 6l16 tpel@e Ser gin3elne
nit 6er @elammtbeit in 8%eriibrl1ry
tritt. sic erpeitert Sen &fltdtenfreis,
tie meilf uns otf 1relae Mufgoben fin,
tie gel taltet 6as 9eben reider, boiler,
niibli9er. 0as miro audi cine b%ertief-
tie religi0ie 8il6ung fir Ole mo6erne
Sra1 betpirfen unb Tie 10 %befdbigen
fir lire neue1, i6meren, groBen TO-
I3ialen Ml1fgaben. 6. 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

Iein feines MnitanosgefubL cine 10
u%nnabbare @iiroe, cine 10 frerno-
lide, ent5iiden6e Mnn1utb, tpie iie Dem
Mao6en feline ionit nod 10 treffli6e
ES6ul1ng 5u bieten nermag. Diirfte
it6 Dos nt6t bel %11nierer bieligen,
lan6esiibliden &odiduler5iebumg aI-
gu 6eutlt@ bemabren. Ser gebil6ete
Mfeni6 empftn6et Elm peinli9es TIT
bebagen, er berfriebt ii9 in cine fill
le, 6urpfele, berborgene @fe o6er ber>
i9an8t ii9 btnter ieiner 3eiturg, er
iuht unbea9tet 5n bletben, tpern er
gerabe 1T einen StroBenbabnmagert
btneingerdtb, Ser bena1bt miro bon ei<
ner 5doar &odf@iilerinnen, sic iidt
nad Sduli@luB nod bo1fe begeben.
|Dus @ebabren 6iefer bodgebiIoeter1
@dm@en lit linn gu b%urfdifos; es
febIt linn sic Seinbeit, bos 5innige,
6os 3uriidge8ogene, bos 6o9 ser
fdonfte S@m1d, 6ie bette 8ieroe bes
@a6@enS 1T, tpertt es o1td 6em &na>
ben iebr tpobl onitebt.
Sreffenb fagt @aImer: Ser ein-
fa@ite @briit, in peld)em 6as gbar-
gelium BEN @gotSm11s ur6 Materia-
hsmus ibertpun6en bot, lit in Ser
Ebut etn %gebil6eter Ma1r, neil bas
@briftentbum feinem De1tte1, @e6en
rn6 Ebun Elm @benmaB berleibt, al
les @obe un6 @emeine ibm abtbat
un6 10 aud fem a11Bereg 9eber id01t
ma@t." (@baneelifde @a1ngogif.)
Dies gilt in erb6btem mobe bonn re.
ligtoiem @eibe. Dae @r5ieba1ng, aus
ber Die @eligton o11sgei@oltet miro,
nltr ben DiinteI, 6ie giteIfeit,
6as @eiferptffen II. sic Sudt gu CLAM
gen. sc lift bier5ulon6e teine feItene
gri@eim1ng, BOB fi9 bas in Ser &o6.
er5ogene @ansden better 6iinft,
ole sic fir Dos ESdterden ftd al.
Ml1tter o6er gor Ser ieinem
&an6tperfe nadgebenbe @nter, Ser
bon Ben irtimen fleinen geienf@aft1i-
den @eronitoltungen Ser ugebiloeten"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

|iagt Scent Saul; BEN gleiden feinen
unterf6ie6 f0nnen pir muf Die @eli-
gion iibertragen: ser &nabe 1T relt=
gi0s, 6as Mdo6en lit gan5 onr@-
|6rungen bon Der erbabenen 8abr=
beit, sic leinem 2eben Snbalt nno
|@migfeits5iel gibt. Mebr ols beim
&1oben miiBten mir 6arum immer
tpie6er bie fonfeilioneae bobere S4ule
als cine @ra1n6for6erung Der M}ao~
6enbil6ung betra6ten. -. Wir boil
ten alto u~nbe6ingt felt am @rincip
Ser fonfeiiionelen @@a1le, for6ern
ferner erbobte 3iele I'M @%eligiomsnn-
terridt Dus M66@en baftet am
@ort, am &leinliden, iemebr es 6a-
ber gum, 6e1fen6en @eni@en beran>
qebil6et miro, 6eito eber mer6er ith
ibm, entipre6en6 fetter notirlid)er1
Meign11g, unflarbeiten aner @rt als
@egenitano bon @riibeleien entgegen,
ftemen, sic ser bertiefte @eltgionsltn,
terridt banren mug" (Sabrbu@ oeS
@otbolif@en Sro1enbun6es, 1909
Die @eIigion mag nieles erieber;
Ser Mbgang Ser @eligion tann hinge
gen o1r@ nidts eriebt merbe11.
@obre, e@te, getptnne1r6e &er3ers-
biIoung, sic a1is Dem f9ltdteften
@eibe cine &onigin madt; 6te ben
10 tpobltbasert6 beribrt nnb
10 erbebeno anf ibn eintutirft; Die 10
in allen 2ebensIaget bas
Midtige trifft nn6 ielbft Sen f&tpte.
rigiten, bertpidelt1ten @erbdltnti1e1t
in 6erer ole bergebrodten Gormeltt
getpodien 1T, laBt ft@ obre
ni9t benten. Sic @eltgtor
lei ser @run6ton Ser tpeibliden Ct.
aiebung; 6arn miro 6ieie fi@ barnro.
geItalten; reid fem ar tperfb-
ponem Snbalt un6 e6len 3ielen; Sic
fe, 8reite, &obe un6 @etbe beftber.
ssn mirfIi6en r%eItgioien 9dnoern
mir 6esboB ielbit Bel Sen etn,
foden Eodtern Beg @o1fes, in ben
rie6riqiten @9i@ten Ser 8ebolfernng,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
9as aeaen>uartia in iiibameriiden

9as sesen>uartis in iiibameriiden
!@epailern peiIenbe beuti9e @ei6ipa=
Ger ftnoet iiberau Ste oenfbar freun6=
ltdite Mufnabme. GaB Sffi5iere unb
Matroien oort, mo fie %eintebren, Ell
men gang por5iigliden gin6rud mo-
@en, ergibt ii6 aus einem Mrtitel Der
in &io 6e Saneiro erideinen6en SRI
buna. ~Gie Sr6nung, sic Dii5iplin
nn6 sic Sol1berteit ser Matroien, al
les trug oa5n BEL" beiBt es ga, ubab
Die Weeinung aler, Die 6as @ei9ma<
Der geieben baben, Ole oenfbar giin-
itigite lit. Sim Nadmittag maren sic
StraBen BON BON blon6en Seeleuten,
l1no unfere 8ep0lterung fonnte ibr
taoelloies militarii@es Muftreten un6
lire pei11lide Saltberfeit I'M Mn5rge
beuunoern. Die &iinftlidteit beim
@intreffen iiberroi9te ole, sic ii@
eingefun6en batten, Dem @infabren
6es @e1bmuoerS bei5ntpobnen. @ie
es ideint, lift 6teie &iinftlt@teit cine
be11tide Sra6itioa1. @ir miiiien ge=
iteben, 6oB Die bel1ti9e Marine cine
ser beitorganiiterten a0er lit, 6ie u1-
ter allen ~@riegsmarinen Sen eriten
Hlab fir ii6 beanipruden. Die Be-
genoe, 6aB ser Scatter na1r @im un6
Sntereiie fir 6ie 2an6armee babe,
miro 6ur@ 6ie @ntpefenbeit 6es 6eut-
id)en @ei9ma6ers 5erit0rt, 10 m1ffal-
LEND lit 6ie BORT berriden6e 0r6nung,
Die &orreftbeit nn6 Die @epiiienbaf-
tigfeit Ser Sffi5tere, Die lire 8fli6=
ten o11Beroroentlt@ ernit nebmen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

nit elmer bloBen @efublsreligton be-
gniigt. Dieie mag binreiden fir Die
oatagliden 8eoiirfniiie; iie brtdt
uber 5uIammen In BEN groBen &rtie1
6es 2ebens.
Destpegen m1B Die mo6erne relt>
gi0le @r5iebung 6es Mao@ens GRIND
Iider, tiefer, peritan6esmaBiger iein
mie friiber, mo ote Tra1 IN Der Sdas<
Gdfeit gei@iitt mar gegen Die @tn'
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