davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
DEAF HOLDING CONVENTION
Nebraska State Association Welcomed
to Omaha by Dahlman.
RECEPTION FOR THIS EVENING
All Mutes In Omaha and Vicinity
VIII BE Received at Gather
Ing 60 he Held az the
Rome Hotel. -s-

When Mayor James c. Dahlman at
Hotel Rome formally opened the sixth
triennial convention Of the Nebraska
state association for the advancement Of
the deaf. none Of the fifty or more dele
gates could hear his speech. But Miss
Ruth Comp OF this city was on hand to
translate the mayors remarks into the
sign language. so that when he had
finished speaking. the association mem-
bers fully realized that Omaha welcomes
them.
President ]. w. Sowen OF Omaha pre-
sided at the opening session. with Secre-
tary Waldo H. Rothert also Of Omaha
in charge of the registration Of delegates,
all of whom received Omaha key badges
with white ribbons, 10 wear until the
convention adiourns Saturday.
Rev.J. II. Cloud of st. Louis. delivered
the invocation in the sign language.
which was used exclusively throughout
the days sessions, excepting by the
mayor. Charles Marshall Of Omaha re-
sponded to the mayors address, and ad-
dresses were also made by Rev DR..
Cloud, J. Howard of Duluth. Mimi, and
DR.. J. 5. Long OF Council Bluffs, Ia.
F. w. Booth of Omaha. superintendent
of the Nebraska School for the Deaf
made one of the principal speeches of
the morning, and Prof. i. A. Divine of
Vancouver, Wash, was the principal
afternoon speaker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
LEVY WRITES FROM LONDON
South Omaha Man Tells Of Rush TO
Get Out of War Zone.
EXCHANGE DISCOUNTS HIGH
Americans and All Foreigners Find
IL Hard 60 Get Money of vari-
Gus Countries 90 bring Any
thing Near ITS VaIue.

Max H. levy writes the following in
teresting letter TO his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. Levy OF South Omaha. from
London. under date Of August S:
Am stopping at hotel on southsmp-
ton road. was at Cologne when first
heard OF the war and made for Amster-
dam at once. You never saw such rush
and crush In all your life Everyone was
trying TO get out OF Germany and all were
making for London. People with first
class tickets rode third class and those
with third class tickets rode first class
There are any number OF stranded
Americans here. without money. | my
self never have more than four shlllings
In my pocket The banks arc all closed
and can't realize cent on my letter Of
credit until Friday.
"A committee has been organized to
take care Of the Americans and some
American syndicate has purchased a boat
Ond is selling passage on her at 500 each.
Lands In London.
II landed In London without a cent OF
English money The banks we're closed
for four days In order to get hold OF ready
money. had French. German, Austrian.
Dutch and Swiss money on me but none
was accepted unless at a large discount OF
50 per cent or more. had to have some
money to buy food 50 ! went into the
first shop came across, threw down
0-franc note and got shillings on IL and
shillings on a 5-msrk silver coin / am,
however, more fortunate than a lot Of
other Americans. There are many here
who only have what clothes they have on
their backs Most all their baggage is
lying somewhere along the road and prob
ably will stay there until the war is over.
In Amsterdam One Day.
Before leaving for London. | stayed in
Amsterdam one day--got in there and got
out as quickly as / could managed to
reach the Hook OF Holland. port owned
by the Great Eastern Railway company
Of England, who also maintain a boat SER
vice. When reached there. they would
not let me on the boat. but was finally
able to got passage. Then they would not
let me get off to get my baggage, so 1
hired a man to get my two grips on the
boat a distance OF 20 or 30 feet, for which
paid him three guiden
II met some Englishmen on the train
coming here and came along with them
to the bennington hotel on Southampton
road. tried to cable you Immediately
but was unable to do So"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
0mahans Will Visit
Tractor Show Friday

large party OF Commercial club and
Ak-sar-Ben members and other Omaha
boosters will leave here this noon to
visit the big tractor show at Fremont
Many other omahans plan to go out by
train. Nearness to Omaha and good roads
aud train service help TO make a speedy
visit to the exhibit possible for busy men.
News OF the extent and attractiveness
OF the tractor show has already spread
over the state and every farmer and Susi-
ness man who possibly can spare the
time Is planning TO see it. Saturday is the
last day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
YOUNG GIRL TAKES LONG
SWIM IN CARTER LAKE

Miss Blanche swain. aged a years. ss5s
North Twenty-second street. performed
q remarkable swimming feat at the Aiu-
nicipal bathing beach. when she swan
across Carter lake and back, a distance
OF three quarters OF a mile She was ac-
companied By a boat 90 that In case OF
muscular cramps she could be rescued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
Thursday, August 20, 1914
By MELLIF1CIA.

ETTERs be OF
III o
Kelly. Who with Mr. Kelly, has in London
friends
telling experiences writes:
n feeling Of
when will be able to
this of home
do I sail the 18TH but
Mrs Ruth and Miss Munchhon sail
should the crowd Paris
wal in such IN hurried to London
the Americans,
Excitement high
cheering waving flags
crowd Last
evening the palace They and
ched until bowed and
people, perfectly satisfied and
thins orderly things done here
and how differently IL would mighty glad to
reached the where would
first believe just 20 get
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
Mrs, Nye Dies at
Home in Fremont

Mrs Caroline Nye. aged 81 years widow
OF the late Theron Nye, Of the Nye-
Schneider Grain company OF Fremont
died at her home there AZ an early hour
She had been critically III for some time.
Mrs Nyo was one OF the first settlers
in Fremont coming in the spring OF 1855
Surviving the deceased is one son. Ray
Nye. at Fremont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
BOYS DREADFUL
SKIN TORTURE
Itched So They Couldn't Sleep. Cure
by ResinoI Cost Only 81 80.

Itched So They Couldn't Sleep. Cure
by ResinoI Cost Only 81 80.
Chicago, ILL.,, April %, 1914 my two
boys were troubled with little red pimples
on their hands and face. The larger they
got the more they itched. 1t got so bad
they couldn't sleep at night. l had to
tie mittens on their hands to keep them
from digging holes in. their faces. tried
all kinds of ointments, but 1t always got
worse. l sent for Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. The second application
relieved them, and they had their first
nights rest in three months | used two
SOC jars of Resinol Ointment and two
cakes OF Resinol Soap and the cure was
complete. Not speck has appeared on
their skin since" (Signed) VIM. Marker,
7i5 Willow ST.
. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap For trial free, write
20 Dept. S1-R, Resinol, Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
VISITING NURSES TO HAVE
TAG DAY NEXT MONTH

Tag day" for the benefit of the Visit
ing Nurse association, will be observed
Wednesday, September Q. This decision
was reached at meeting Of the board
Of directors held Wednesday. Announce
ment of further plans and committees
will be made later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
Foreign Mail Arrives.
NEGRO W0MEN'S DINNER
REALIZES A TIDY SUM

The Negro Womans Christian associa-
ton realized $50 as a result of their cleo
ton day dinner Tuesday. The proceeds
will go toward the Home for Aged Ne
groes, which will be opened September Q
at Thirtleth and Pinkney streets. Mrs
J, II. Smith is president of the association
and Mrs. r. II. Lawrie was in charge OF
the dinner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
Ind.He.lIan aud IsnstInatIon.

About tive years aso ! began taking
chamberiain's Tablets after suffering
from indigestion and constipation tor
years without finding anything to relieve
me- chamberlain's Tablets helped me at
once and by using them for several weeks
Wss cured OF the complaint writes
Mira Mary z, McAIuilen Phelps. n. T..
For sale by all dealers. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
Nieman. MiddletOn Weddinr.

The marriage Il Miss Anna Middleton
and Mr.. Fred p. Nleman took place
Wednesday Afternoon at o'clock at
the parsonage of the Dundee Presby-
terrain church, the Raw. G. Il. Fisher Of
ficiatiug. The young couple left for
Kansas City Immediately following the
ceremony and will be at home at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
House Party.

Mrs. Nancy J. Moore il entertaining a
house party at her home. the guests in
Guiding Miss Emma Elizabeth Waite OF
Seattle, Wash; Miss Ada Charlton OF
Peoria, H., and Mrs Ida NJ. Rolse OF
Minneapolis. MINI. They will remain
several weeks and will be entertained ex-
tensively dlring their stay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
Rabbi Louis KOpald
Sails from Havre

sir. and Mrs J. \. kopaid are in receipt
of two cahiegrams from thsir son, Rabbi
Louis Repaid. He sailed from IIavre
Friday. August t. on the steamship
France. which is expected to land at New
York In a few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
Omaha Suffrage Meeting.

Laurie J. QuinBy MAS the principal
speaker at tea given by the Omaha suf.
frags association at the home OF Mrs,
Herbert Mccoy Wednesday afternoon.
NJ. euinby dwelt on the mistakes sur
sfragists had mad in the past aud urged
them 70 study pofkieal economy in order
10 be better Informed on conditions OF the
lines Mrs George Coyell also spoke
ana refuted the free love" accusation
against the suffraglsts. made BY the ants
afiss Helen Mccoy read paper on "Suf-
frage at Wellesley College" -Four new
members were enrolled IN the society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
At Fontenelle Park.

Master Bert Fairbrother is spending the
summer with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. n. Butler. 1918 Amos avenue,
while his parents are taking an extended
trip through California.
Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN Butler. 1918
Ames avenue. are expected home this
week from Chicago, where they have been
visiting for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McFadden expect
10 spend Sunday at Lincoln. visiting with
Mr.. McFadden's parents before they so to
Oklahoma for a few weeks stay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
With the Visitors.

Neb.. is SPENDING week in Omaha with
relatives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21

gives a salloW complexion. Take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills and rid the system
Of impurities. Look healthy. &c. An
druggists advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21

their way to Vienna and were in Paris
when war was declared.
DR.. and Mrs. a. r. Jonas, who have
been in Europe for the summer, are ex-
pected 60 land Saturday at Montreal.
They sailed on the Baltic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
kftnrning from Eu, ape.

Omaha passengers who sailed on the
rieganiic last Saturday from Ensland are
sir. ana Mrs. John R. Webster. Mr.. and
Mrs. ?. Webster ana Drs. j. II, sthra-
mex. George A. Stevens. Frank ~. Con-
lsn ana ~, y. Anderson, They weFs on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
MENTIONS ESCAPE FROM LTEGE
Omaha Party in Besieged City When
War Broke Out Gets TO Paris.
ESCORTED BY A wARsH1P
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. ThieIe Back from
battle Zone After an Interest,"
ing Trip Across the At
Iantfc Occnn. @

Liege, the great bone OF contention
among the warning forces in Belgium,
was the location. " Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Newton and two children of Omaha.
when hostilities commenced there. They
managed to escape TO Paris and finally
went up to Copenhagen safely.
Although Mr.. Newton is president Of
Haskins Bros, & Co.. Of this city, and
had plenty OF travellers checks when
the war broke out, he was forced to send
a frantic cable appeal for funds TO his
brothers at Sioux City. He mad been
suffering for lack of gold, as his paper
was unacceptable in the war zone.
The Newton party went abroad this
summer. and planned to stay a year
and a half. The troublesome Balkans
were on their itinerary. but they had not
gone that far when the war broke out.
They are expected home as soon as pos
sible.
Conveyed ny Warship.
Conveyed by a British warship almost
all the way across the Atlantic was the
experience Of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thiele
OF Omaha, who have reached home from
Europe. Mr.. Thicle Is a master mechanic
at the smelling works.
Every night the warshp would come
UP close to our boat. the White Star
Arabic" Mr.. Thiele says. THE passen-
gers were kept in almost total ignorance
OF the situation, but we figured out that
something might happen any time. The
battleship. on guard close to us, a dis
connected wireless apparatus. covered
lights and the efforts of our boat to make
a record race to Boston, all indicated that
war conditions existed"
Foreign Mail Arrives.
Letters from Sweden and Denmark were
received in the Omaha mail Wednesday,
and have been delivered to homes in the
city. II is expected that the letters Will
bring relief to many omahans who have
relatives and friends in those two coun-
tries. The mail came over on a Canadian
liner and passed through the international
postoffice at Niagara Falls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
Luncheon for Visitor.

- Mrs. samuel Rees, Dr.. entertained at
luncheon Wednesday In honor OF Miss
Katherine Silver Of East Orange. ~ j..
who is the guest Of Miss Caroline Cong
don Covers were laid for
Misses Misses
katherine Silver, Caroline Congdon,
Elizabeth. Conedon. Mary Burkley
aJoGephine COnedon,
Meadaraes- Mcsdames-
>. NJ Harding. Arthur q. Roeers.
Samuel Rees. Dr.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
al Carrier lake Club.

The Carter Lake Swimming eiuo had
loncheon at the clubhouse "wednesday.
following which the afternoon was spent
In bowling. Mrs. J. A. Freeland's team
won the high score. The guests OF the
dub were Mrs. A. T. Springer OF Chicago
and Miss Thelma Martin Of Ceresco. Neb.
.--------.l L....l...L..-I.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
In and Outof the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Frederick w. Clarke and daughter.
Miss Katherine Davenport. who have
been spending the last month at Weller.
Colo, and Colorado Springs. will return
home Saturday Miss Davenport will
leave september 10 for Syracuse, n. ",
where she win continue her studies In
muaic at the Syracuse university. She
will reside while there at the Gamma Phi
Beta chapter house
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Weller, who
have been spending the summer in Colo
RADIO, will return September /.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel sterritt Of oro-
willie, Wash. with their little daughter
Geraldine. are visiting for a few days at
the homo Of Mrs. sterritts uncle. Dexter
L. Thomas
Mrs. Minnie Davis o'Reilly and daugh-
ter. Apduth, are touring Colorado Utah
and other western points and expect 70
be away foT an indefinite length OF time.
Mrs. c. L. Altstsdt is visiting in Chit
easo, New York and Montreal and win
be gone for several weeks.
DR. and Mrs. Gustav Hahn have re-
turned from months visit at Elkhart
Lake. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward 7. Heyden and
children have returned from trip TO
Lake Jefferson. Mlnn.
Mrs. Jerome Magee Is expected Sep
TENDER I. and viii dismantle her home
before returning to Montana for the
winter Mrs Herman Kountze IL e&-
pected the middle OF September and will
occupy the Masee home
Mrs. Daniel Klein has gone to Chicago
TO attend the wedding OF her nephew.
Mr.. Joseph Newman and Miss Corrlnne
singer. which will be celebrated Sunday
at the Blackstone hotel, Rabbi Hirsoh-
berg officiating
Miss Helen Newman has returned 10
her home In Detroit after a two weeks
visit with Mss Berns Bernstein.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
Pleasures Past.

The girls OF Bradstreet's company had
a picnic supper AT Miller park Tuesday
evening. The time was spent taking pic
sures. playing games and singing. Those
present we're.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
Summer Plans.

4. Or. and Mrs. n. P Hamilton left Tues
day eyenins for northern Minnesota.
where they win spend five weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
Seymour lake Country Club.

Mrs. John Urion entertained at her cot
tage. when the following guests we're
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21

s. MF. and Mrs. Amos Olsen Of Council
Bluffs entertained at dinner a. Maurers
cafe. IN honor Of their guests, Mr.. p. r,
DFeibus and Air. c. s. Rife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

Thomas L. Sidlo, twenty-six. has
just been appointed by Mayor Baker
to head the department Of public
service in Cleveland, Ohio. He viii
be the youngest man in any city Of
Cleveland's size to hold 50 important
m odice. The physical property
brought under Sidlo's control by this
department. is worth fifty millions ct
. low estimate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

Two new South Americans have
recently been added to the feminine
contingent Of the Latin American d.
vision Of the foreign diplomatic
corps ut Washington. One Of them
IL Senoeita Matilde Ancizar. the
daughter Of the new first secretary
!. Of the Columbian legation, and the
other Is Sonora Carlota Batres de
Agacio, wife Of the new counselor Of
the Chilean legation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25

Colonel Servin is one o. tho Nexi-
can rebel generals who have dis
tinguished themselves IN the present
revolution. He is in command Of
Villas artillery.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

ben gater initanoig gebetem, Sab
ole, Die al i'm ielbit glauben, ourb
oas Bano Der 2iebe ems fem iollten.
~8ie Ser Softer, in mir, unb i9 in
Dir" $50. II, 21). sdlieBli1 Fat
er, ON &reu5e bdngero, fem glut
fir nnS ale pergoiien, oamit mir
gleidiam 81 einem &0rper perblln.
oem nno pereinigt bon folder gegen-
ieitigen 2iebe erfiQt meroen, wie
5miiden Sen @liebern 6es qleiben
Shippers Die innig1te @erbin6unq De-
ltebt.
.0ie Mn 6auung Ser beuti=
gen Sage.
Cine gang an6ere ieood lit sic
Der gegen1pdrtigen 3sit.
Gielleid)t bat man 3par nie 10 bel
BON me1id)lider Briioerlidteit laut
gelprod]en 1pie bertt5utage; ia man
gebt 10 >peit, u1lter MaiBadtung Ser
Stinnme 6eS gDangeliums nn6 unter
STRENGTHENING Ser Ibatigfeit Gbriiti
uno Der &irde 6ieies Strebcn nad)
griioerlibfeit ais cine Ser gr0Btel1
Der 8obltbaten Ser @un1anitat=gnt
miflltng Ser @egerupart gu pref fen.
SSn @irflidfeit lit aber 11iemals tpe=
niger briioerlid unter SEN Menl6cn
geba116elt lporoen> ols jett. Scr
9ab megen Ser Observation-Disclosures lit
nod niernals 10 graufm getpeien,
@olf miro bon @olf nod tiefer &C.
trennt ol1rd innere 6ein6idaft n(s
oura 8rer5en i'm glei6en Stonte
nn6 in Ser gleiden stoot iin6 Sic
beridieoenen Stan6e Ser 8iirger BON
yeeib unb Meiibgunit e%ntbrannt; aud)
Die %ein5elnen Sn6ibi6uen Ioilen iid
IN ellen Mngelegenbeiten BON Ser
Selbiudt als Dem bodlten @eiebe
leiten.
Sbr iebt, @%brmir6ige 8riiber, tpie
r0tbig es lit, NIT o1er gntidie5enbeit
6onah 5u ftreben, 6ab sic 2ie5e
Seiu @briiti mie6er iiber sic Man=
iden berride. Dos miro ieoenfaus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

berrits gebradt bat ll1o nod bringeu
miro, lo,rbern alld) nit Ned)t als ole
@llr5el bes gegen1partigen fl1rdtba-
rcn &rieges betradtet tpcrben mn1b.
Geitnem ntimli6 bie Mornnen unb SIC
Ginridt1ngen bes briitliden 8eiiteS
i'm ltaatlitbcn 2eben ibre @elt1ng
rerlnren baben nruBten notbmenoiger
@e;ie sic Staatcn lelber erldiittert
reroen, ga alf ienen Norn1err l1no
Cinridt,,ngen oie Srom1ng uno %o1=
be oes Stoates gegrinlbet tpar. "a
rams erfolgte cine iolbe l1mtpano-
hing scr Nnidaullngen un0 Elm fol-
der ~Sittemmidtpung, bab, mcrn
8ott niht bal6 feline 9ilfe ge>uabrt,
mon Sen orobenoen l%t,rtergang oes
menIdliden @eleQibaftslebens ms
N,1oe falien muB. @os @ir naimI;d
erblicten> lit %folgenoes: oas Sdtpin=
Scr ser gegenieitigen 2iebe in 6el1
Gcaiebunaen ser Meniden 5n einat,=
Ser; bie @eril1gid)atu1g Ser reht=
m1bigen Ma1toritdt; Scr NIT Mibob=
t11na oes &ed)tes gefiibrte &f IL
uc5 biirgerlid)en Sta1oeS lpioer sen
alloeren; oas 10 uageregelte Ger1ar1=
ger nod binfaaigen u1o nergdn9li=
d)en @iitern, als Oh Sic Meniben
feline m1oeren b0beren Sitter mebr
erltreben miibten. Sn 6ieien bier
@1tr5eln glauben mir ebenlo biele
ltriod)en erbIifen gu fo1unen, mes
balb sic menfdli6e @elellidaft BON
10 idtperen ltebeln geit0rt un6 ber=
tpirrt miro. 1ar11m ml1B NIT &C.
memiamen &raften beren M11srot>
t11ng angeitrebt per6en, uno 6arrm
gilt es, 6ie 6ri1tli6en @run6ld5e
mieoer eimufiibren> tpen11 11dmli6
sic Mbitdt beitebt, 6en 6rie6en ir
6us 0ff entlide 2eben mie6er ein5uz
fiibren u1t6 es tpie6er in Or6nung
GIT bringen.
Mn eriter @teIe bot Gbriit1s ser
@err, als er gero6e aus 6ieiem
@runbe bonn @immel berabgeitiegen
tpor, Inn bas ol1rd 6en Mei6 6es BE-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
Die erlte Gntyk|ika de$ Fl. Eaters,
Pap(t Benedict XIV.

beldaporeu, i'm 9inblid o11f oas be-
reits pergoiiene Ylut uno sic per-
goiierpn Sbraueu ibren &0lfern 5alo
mieoer Die bebren @obltbaten oes
6rie0ens 5m i6enten. &onrte es
6od bur6 6es barmber3igen @ottes
@maoe geidyeben, oab iene ielige Bot
ldaft, meld)e Sic gngel bel Ser Ge=
burt oes g0ttliben Critters ser
Menld)en %gei1lngen baben, ml1l aud
bon Inns, sic @ir ais iein 5attbalter
lein Amt perwalten, aud} balls Der.
fiilloigt meroen moge: 5rieoe sen
Menfd)en auf gr0en, Sic zines gltten
@iuens iino. (2uf. 9, 40! @f0ycn
Inns ieue b0ren, 10 bitten @ir, N
oeren @alroen oaS Sd)idial Ser
Staten liegt! Nnoere @ege gibt IS
mobrlih uao auoere Mittel, ourb
meId,e Sic &ed)te, Sic irgerotpie per
lett moroen lino, lpieoerbergeita llt
merssen f0nnen. M0gen tie mti glt=
ten. 8ertrulter un0 miqiger Sc tn
mtr1g oiele Mittel erproben un0 in
5miid)en Sic @affe me0erlegeu!
Nur sic 2iebe SIT ibnen ul1o 5ur gut
sen Melt u1ro ni6t peri0nlide @riin=
Sc rrangerr Inns, 6ieie @orte a11s5u-
ipreder. M0gen iie 6arum bisIe
Stimme ei1pes 6reun6es u116 zines
@aterS nid)t pergebli9 nerbaGen lai=
ien.
Mber es lit ribt MIR 6ieies blut!ge
&~riegsipiel> meldes BEN @oltcrn
idymeres 2eib rno Tins Summer inns
Sor1en bringt> es gibt nod elm an=
6eres Observation-Disclosures l1ebel,
COS bereits 6as Marf Ser menfd(i-
diem @eienidaft ergriffen bat, 6us
ale Giniidtigen NIT GROCER g1r@t
erfiillen m1B, meil es ri6t BLOB eine
&eibe an6erer sdd6en Sen 5tooten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

ltets l1nier Yeitreben fem als 6as Ell.
gentlide 3iel urieres Bontififats
uno 8ir ermabnen eud) nad Dem
@leid)el1 gu tradbten. Niemals Dir
fen mir aufboren jenes 8ort 6es fl.
Sobannes: u2aiiet uns einan6er tic
ben" $50. l., 3, 23) iotpobl BEN Sbren
Der Weniden ein5upragen, als audi
ourd Die 1bat gu betennen. @emiB,
Die 5ablreid)en 8oblfabrts : @inrib=
tu1lJen unierer 3eit iino groBar.ig
un6 iebr empfeblensmertb, aber mir
Damn baben file Sen ridtigen Mub,n,
menm file Ole 2iebe gu @ott un6 Sen
Mitmeniden in unierem @er5en for
bern; lpenn iie ni6ts 6a3u %beitragen,
lino iie tpertblos; 6enn umer m.bt
liebt> Ser bGeibt inn Io6e" Ct SO. 3,
23).
Sic 3peite Ser ertpabnten l1ria=
den Ser ollgemeinen @erlpirrung be-
ltebt 6arin, 6aB sic Bolfsmaiien sic
redtmaBige Mutoritat nidt mebr
adten. Seitoem nanllib Die Mn1idt
ar1ffam, 6aB alle menidlide @emolt
niht bon @ott> Dem S60pfer 1tnb
@ebieter Ser Melt> ion6ern pom
freien menidlid)en @iqen ibren l1r=
iprung ableite> erlitte11 sic Ban6e Ser
Eflibt, melde @orgelebte un6 Inner
gebsne perbinoen ioqen; sic 6erar=
tige sbapabang, oaB' iie nabe5u gil
Der dminben ideinen. Der maBloie
nit @ioeri ebli6feit berbun6ene Jrci=
beits6rang bat olmdblid iberuq
Gingang g%efunben, un6 ni6t einmal
oie @emeinidaft Der 8amilie, beren
@epalt 6o6 nit i%onnenbeqer &lar=
felt ii@ ouf 6ie @atur griin6et u'r=
beriibrt gelaiien. SSa es lit iogar,
mas ga115 Defenders gu beoa11ern i'll,
in 6ie &aume bes Seiligtbums &C.
orungen. Dober fommt sic @erab-
tung Ser @efebe, 6aber Ser Mufrubr
Ser Moiien, baber 6os leidtferti9e
Sid = &intpegieben iiber ole Be-
feble, 6aber Die nn5dbligen 8eriube,
6ie 8an6e Ser 3udt 5u lodern> 6aEer