davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-26
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VIZ 5ss. Of he' Same Name Produced
W iass.n ssss by 1he Maqaph Company

Having located the partridge Tom
my assembled" his trout rod and
with the end OF the line, made run
ming moose. Then he began very qui
city to poke the rod up among the
branches OF the spruce tree. An In
terested clucklng attested to the fact
that more eyes than Celestia's were
on Tommy.
Tommy, his right hand clasping
the butt OF the rod. his thumb brak-
ing the reel. reached gradually higher
and higher until his arm was extended
to It's full length. He added few
inches to his reach by standing on tip
toe. But even this was not enough. SO
Tommy bent his knees a little and
then Jumped.
Before his feet regained the earth
a frightful squawking and tapping
arose in tho spruce tree, and then
there was dragged from 1t what
looked like a pinwheel going at top
speed.
1T has wings like an angel" she
said, only darker"
Tommy was just going to say: ITS
got whittier meat than an angel" but
to:
Even people who come here to
make the world better, Celestia. have
to eat"
And he slipped tho dilapidated bird
into his pocket.
A few minutes later they reached
Tommy'B camp. and after he had
given Celestia a cupful OF spring wa
ter he cut fresh balsam boughs and
made thick mat for her to rest
on, and rolled his coat and some other
odds and ends into a pillow. so that
she could watch him make the fire
and do the cooking.
For lunch they had tea, biscuits lone
OF Tommy's most lamentable culinary
failures) and the partridge. Cooked,
he no longer looked like the victim OF
murder. but very beautiful and appe-
tizing.
Celestia ate her full share and then
lay back on her balsam boughs and
watched Tommy fill and light pipe.
why do you do that|' she asked.
Wasn't the partridge cooked
enough?"
Tommy narrowed his eyes at her
and for some moments did not an
swer. Then he said: Il don't know
what to make Of you at all First you
say you come from heaven and act
as II you did, then you pretend that
you never saw a man smoke before.
And then-what are you trying to
do to me. anyway? Is that really the
only dress you've got In the world?
DO you always wear a golden band
around your hair with stage jewels in
IT."
And then suddenly light dawned
on Tommy. and he smote his thigh In
applause OF his own cleverness.
Il know what you are he said.
You're the queen OF the movies.
You're up here staging a show, and
you got bored and let me run OFF with
you for q lark. Professor Stilliter has
had something to do with the see
mario. The heroine is supposed to be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-26

double handful Of sand into the air
and as the sunlight ght the myri'
ads OF bright surfaces. she crieo
What is It? oh, what is III"
sand" said Tommy.
Sand" cried Celestia-
Didn't you ever play in the sand
when you we're little?"
Il used to play with diamonds and
rubies." said Celestia. "Oh. but this is
wonderful. See. you can write In II
and draw pictures. Look, am max
ing the man Stilliter."
And, indeed, with her forefnger for
pencil. she made an excellent carica-
ture OF him.
who taught you to do that, Ce-
lestia?"
AN angel" she said simply.
WELL" said Tommy, I've heard OF
people who could draw like angels
but-oh, Celestia, aren't you little
tired OF playing this heavenly origin
business on me? l don't take any
stock in It."
She looked at him with q sudden
grave wonder.
When l tell you that come from
heaven, you don't believe me?"
why, Celestial" he said, meeting
her gaze with equal gravity, you're
just regular girl. Why there's blood
on your cheek, where deer fly has
bitten you"
You've got to believe me-" she
said, and 1t seemed to Tommy she
was trying to master him with her
eyes.
What are you trying 10 do to me-"
he said. Hypnotic me?"
And then he laughed, and looked
80 brown and handsome and good
natured that Celestia had to smile at
him.
Now, Celestial" he said. I'm going
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-26
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Stilllter. psychologist. Gordor
Barclay. Scmmes and Bturtevant, mil
lionaires. plan to preach to the world the
gospel Of efficiency through IA young and
beautiful woman who shall believe TINT
she IN heaven sent messenger. They
kidnap the little Amesbury girl orphaned
offspring OF II eugonic marriage. and con-
zeal ncr. In care OF "A woman. In n cavern.
20 be nodded to their plan ms she grows
up. Fifteen years elapse. Tommy Bar
clay, adopted son OF Millionaire Barclay,
develops radical tendencies which threaten
the elder mans plans. loses his prospec'
tive hcirship. and on a hunting trip dis
covers Ceestla. who thinks she has just
come from heaven TO save the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-26

little looney. That's you. Celes'
tia-and you're practicing all the time
on me. Well. thank heaven. it's only
acting. Why. really thought you
were mad as a hatter?"
NO" said Celestia. I'm not in
the least angry. But don't know
what you mean. but like you when
you get excited and talk fast and
your eyes smile. II rests me"
Tommy shook his head at her and
smiled reprovingly.
You can't keep on foolirg me" he
said. Come now, what's your real
nance"
"Celestia," she said.
"All right, IL you don't want to tell
me yet. it will keep. it's bound 10.
But tell me. then. are you" he hesi-
tated aud blushed. I'D really like TO
know. You see. I'm rather crazy Sbdut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-26

in the world, or was she something
quite different? Was he a chivalrous
young man in her eyes. or simply an
idiot? His heart suddenly began to
beat hard and fast.
And toward that theatrical, beauti-
full, and enhancing figure in the door
of the hut, all silver in the moonlight,
be began to walk slowly.
In his hiding place close at hand,
no word or motion had been lost on
Professor Stilliter White with reluc-
tance and antipathy. but strongly re-
solved. he rose on one knee. cooked
his Winchester and aimed at the small
Of Tommy's back.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Deaths Reported.

| The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Louis Kemp, 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mamie Blanche Miller, 3s years. 1901
f street southwest.
Elizabeth Merriman. So years, Wash
| ington Asylum Hospital.
Minnie Hiestand, AZ years, 219 ]
street northwest.
Evelina Bolts, 81 years, 1910 G street
northeast.
Augusta c. Miller, 81 years, 1919 P
street.
Laura J. Harrison, 81 years, 1884 I
street northwest
Thomas He'll. 55 years. tuberculosis
| Hospital.
| Cora A. Frye. 2S years, George Wash
| ington University Hospital.
| Elizabeth o. Farrall, 81 years, 1920
| 10th street southeast.
Aline H. c. Landers, 81 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Catherine L. Charlton, So years, S22
| Otis place northwest.
Annie Hall, 46 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Mary D. Murray. 3 months, s34 F
street southwest
| Josephine Sullivan. months, 1900 K
street northwest.
Leroy D. Hall, II days. 800 18th
street southwest.
| Infant of John and Marie Thye, 6
hours, Garfield Hospital.
Robert Wheeler, As years, 1 Gessford
court southeast.
Mason Wilson, SO years, 1913 G street
southwest.
Martha Dodson, Sd years. PIP Yer
mont avenue.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ballou are in
New York to attend the horse show.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Mrs J. G. Telford is entertaining at a
tea this afternoon at her residence on p
street in compliment to Mrs J. Dean
Telford, wife of Capt. Telford Mrs
Hugh l.. Scott and Mrs. Devol will pre-
side at the tea table.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
MANNING HEADS ENos1N1AN.
G. W. U. Literary Society Plans a
Series of Debates.

7. r. Manning has been reelected
president of the Enosinian Literary
Society of George Washington Univer-
sity, the oldest student organiza tion at
the institution. Z g.
Other officers elected for the ensuing
year are: William Gilligan, vice presi-
dent; Miss Ellen T. Burke, secretary:
Joseph w. Kingsbury. treasurer; We'll
lington Patrick, critic: c. NJ. Funk
houser, sergeant alarms; Elmer Louis
Kayser, librarian; Charles Klothe and
Mrs. E. w. Collins, editors of the Bee,
and G. w. Hodgkins and Leon A. Tash-
Of editors of the News.
The society is planning a number of
interesting meetings for the: winter
months. There will be number of
debates and lectures. The history of
the society runs back over a span of
Evening star., 1915-11-10
VISCOUNTESS CHINDA,
Wife of the Japanese ambassador.

The bride wore white lace over white
satin, with white bride roses in her
hair, and the bridesmaid wore pink
chiffon and carried bouquet Of pink
roses.
Those present at the reception which
followed at the home of the brides
parents, 10 9Th street northeast, were
Mrs. S. Brown of Indian Head, Md: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Smith of New Jersey,
Mrs. J. Nolan AID daughter. Miss Mar
daughter. Mrs. H. Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Skinner Mrs. c. Townley, Miss
Anna Hannah, Mr.: Edward Hodgkiss,
Miss Cora Callan. Mr.. William Rowan.
Pherson, Miss Olive Keithley. Mr.. ].
Clue. Mr.. William Ramsie, Mr.. Frieze
and Miss Ester Treger.
Mr.. and Mrs springman will be at
home after December l.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M Maudy. SIG
9Th street southwest, Monday night, in
honor of their niece. Lura Catherine
Speakes. The evening was spent in
singing. dancing and playing games.
| Refreshments were served at a late
hour.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs S $,
Mandy. Hazel Ashford. Doris and
Naomi Middleton. Catherine Hopkins
Margaret Taylor. Alma and Lulu
Holden. Georgia and Madeline Crowder
Mary. Margaret and Agnes water
Ruby Maphis Edna Allen, Bessie Adam
son and Ruth Mathers. Messrs. John
CrowJer, Elmer Brooks, Freer Hen
Erickson, Patrick Simpson, Norman
Humphrey, John and Raymond Holden
]. A. Mathers, Levi ]. Speaks and X
A. Pyles.
An interesting wedding took place
yesterday at 1890 o'clock at the Raleigh
l~lr ~ t,<.N ty ylafN ND
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James William
Shackleford of Remington, Va. and DR..
william Ernest Hart of Washington.
Pa, were married in the presence OF
a small company of relatives ana
| friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr. Kuhlmann of Remington. Va. assist
| ed by Rev. DIR. Talbot OF this city. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums. palms and au-
The bride, who was given in mar
| rage by her brother. Mr.. Paul Shackle-
ford. wore a modish suit OF rich brown
velvet trimmed with fur. with a brown
velvet picture hat trimmed with plumes
| and a corsage bouquet of white orchids
| and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Henry Ashby Brown of Reming-
| ton, Va, was the matron of honor,
and she wore a suit of blue broadcloth
with a velvet hat to match and carried
| a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums
Little Miss Phyllis Shackle1ord moore
! the flower girl, wore a white organdy
| and lace dress and carried a basket OF
yellow roses.
DR.. r. r. Snowden. a classmate Of the
bridegroom at Johns Hopkins Univer-
| sity, class of 1910 acted as best man.
| A breakfast followed and later the
newly married couple left for their
wedding trip. They will make their
| future home at Washington, Pa.
! An enjoyable party was given at the
home of Mr.. anA Mrs. 7. A. Green, 32t
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Jacobs and Rebecca Z. Samakow, girl
John d. and Fleta NJ. Ross, girl
John and Sophia Monvery, girl.
Rowland S. and katherine Marshall,
girl.
Franklin G. and Margaret E. Gray, girl
Michel and Hazel Fitzpatrick, boy
Charles W., jr.. and Elizabeth Fftton,
girl.
Arthur J. and Laura NJ. Decker, girl.
John T. and Marie Collins, boy.
Paul du Verenal and Agnes c. Barry.
boy. r4. *
Edward s. and Nellie G.. Blue. girl.
Scott and Fannie Bayne, girl.
John and Ella Wiseman, boy.
Jacob and Isabel Stephens, boy.
o. F. N. and Mabel Madden, boy.
Joseph F. and Mary e. Colbert. girl.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
DEEP WATERWAY BODY MEETS
Secretaries Daniels and Redfield tc
Address Savannah Sessions

SAVANNAH, Ga. November 1o.-Deep-
er waterway enthusiasts from New
York to Jacksonville, Fla, are here for
the convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association. The
four.day program is of unusual inter
est, including addresses by Secretaries
Daniels and Redfield- and demonstra-
tion of mortar firing and mine explod-
ing at Fort Screven.
The relations of improved waterways
along the Atlantic coast to our national
defense will be given an important
place in the discussion.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Lieut. and Mrs. ]. w. Bunkler U. s. n.
have taken an apartment at the Bal
four for the winter.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

st. Joseph's rectory was the scene of
pretty wedding Monday evening,
when Miss Rosalie T. Callan. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John f. Callan. be-
came the bride of Mr. Leonard v
Springman. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. William A. Cahill In the
presence of the members of the family
and a few intimate friends.
Miss Irene Callan Was her sisters
only attendant, and Mr. John L. Callan,
brother Of the bride, acted as best man.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Miss Edythe Howard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Beale r. Howard, is the guest
for week of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Adair
Bonsal, in Hartford county, Md, and is
hunting with them this week.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1915.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Jackson Gordon and Emeline Makell.
William Diggs and Emma Morton.
Wythe W. Martin of this city ano
Mittie E. Tyler of Richmond, Va.
Karl Pippert of this city and Emma
E. Fankhauser of Capitol Heights. Nd.
Willie o. Burch and Lerene c. Booker,
both of Richmond. Va.
Lorenza Butler and Anna Z. Thigh
man.
William J.. Hawkins and Viola A
Spriggs.
Gordon B. Jacobs and Ida L. Jenkins
both of Charlottesville, Va.
William r. Milburn of Milwaukee
Wis, and Ethel NJ. Dick of this city.
Steinle.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
His Sixth Term as Notary,

President Wilson has issued to Cor
nelius Eckhardt his commission for
his sixth term as notary public for the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

nearly a century. The organization
has had many men of national and in
ternational prominence on its roll of ac-
tive and honorary members.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Barnard Makes Assignment.

Harry F. Barnard, proprietor of a
mems furnishing store at AL 7th
street northwest, has filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his
debts at $4,676.21 and estimates his
assets at $2,236.S8. He is represented
by Attorney J. Edward Thomas
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Mon
day evening, to celebrate the birthday
anniversaries of Miss Edith and Master
Charles Green. The house was taste
fully decorated with autumn leaves,
holly and chrysanthemums.
The guests present were Misses Dor
othy and Olive Jones, Lillian Sonner.
Julia Diggins, Beulah Shank. Ethel and
hen. Eleanor Nalley, Messrs. Charles
Herold. William Boswell, David Eel
stine, Raymond Herrell. Francis Robey,
Bradley Dixon, Philip Bailey, Jack Mar
bury, Chauncey Simmerings and Bill
ly Belts.
A quite wedding will take place late
this afternoon at the residence of Mr..
daughter, Bessie Marguerite, will be-
come the bride of DR.. Henry w. Jaeger.
Only a family party will witness the
ceremony. which will be performed by
Rev. DIR. Weidley.
The bride will be married in a travel
ing suit Of blue cloth, trimmed with
beaver fur. with a hat to match There
will be no attendants. and the couple
will leave Immediately after for their
wedding trip.
They will be at home after November
10, at 424 East Capitol street.
The Rev. Page Milburn of Woodside.
Nd. father of the bridegroom, will per-
ioi III tiic CcI cIHoiiy dt the IHlS
evening of Miss Ethel May Dick and
Mr.. William r. Milburn, which will
take place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Dick.
Miss Ruth Dick will be her sisters
only attendant.
A reception will follow. The newly
married couple will take an extensive
northern tour before going to Milwau-
kee, where they will make their future
home.
All arrangements for the dance to be
given at the Raleigh Hotel this even
ing by the Sons of Confederate Veter-
ans have been completed
The committees in charge are as fol-
lows: Miss Jane Gregory, daughter of
the Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory,
sponsor; Miss Grace Overman, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Lee S. Overman,
maid of honor: Mr. Claude N. Bennett,
chairman of floor committee, with Mr..
Frank r. FraVel, vice chairman; Mr..
George B. Ashby, chairman of commit
tee on arrangements, with Mr.. Cecil K.
Jones, vice chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ballou are in
New York to attend the horse show.
Mrs. William B. Wilson and Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. J. G. Telford is entertaining at a
tea this afternoon at her residence on p
street, in compliment to Mrs. J. Dean
Telford, wife of Capt. Telford Mrs.
Hugh l.. Scott and Mrs. Devol will pre-
side at the tea table.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Mrs William B. Wilson and Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
IS lit 1aubu1mmes @eId,uat, ,penn

Wv w uAVU*s>sS~ SSlSy""fI WV
bon ser inn 5ol6e Gnglaub5 ltebe11-
Sen Hrelie befo1ptet miro, Der oelat-
ide l1nterieefrieg babe sic 8retbeit
ser See bernidtet. Die batte @ng~
lanb Englt pernidtet, ebe Ser ltnter-
ieefrieg begonr. 0bne gnglanos git
tige grlanbnib 6urfte fem omerifa-
mldyes Sdiff nah 6euti6en ooer
nod ne,,tralen &afen fabren. l1nier
Sonoel init @ltropa> England ansge'
aom1ne1,, tpar ourd Sic MnmaB11n.
gen un6 r%ebergriffe @nglanos tbat'
idd)lib permidtet, ais Ser oeuti6e
ltnterieefrieg einiebte. ltno onrd
oieien &rieg allein fann Sic 6reibei1
ser See mie6er b%ergeitellt, fann eng:
lono ge5tpungen meroen, ieiner Sc
moltpolitif, sic cuff mooifi5ierte Gee
r4l1berei b%ina1slanft, 5n entlagen
@er oas nid)t ~begreifen fam, ion it'd
begroben lallen, iopiel 3a1mmbeit ba'
feline gri1ten5bere6tigung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
@Qrbiual @ibbpnS, Der eble &rie-

StQrOt1al Uuul utI eule put
1tergreis un6 gliiben6e Hotriot, rih=
tet an iene, mel6e 6ie 6l1rA oen linz
terga11g Ser v@uiitania" gel6offene
Gage 6a3u 81 beniiben i11den, Inn UNI
fer 9ano in l1ngelegenbeiten 5n britt
gen u116 beltrebt iin6, es in eir'e1
&rieg nit Deutiblan6 gu nerm1deln,
folgenoe beber5igensmertbe Worte,
melde ie6er mabre Mmerifaner unter<
16reiben farr: sd empfinoe groB>
tes 8ebonern nn6 gntleten iiber 6iele
l6redlide &rog06ie. Sc lit ii@er1i4
cine Erog0oie, 6dB 10 niele 5rauen
un6 &in6er l1n6 Mdtfombattonten
ibr 2ebe11 berloren baben. 9as ame=
rifomiide @olf muB rubig uno flug
iein. @s lift bos @eite, oie @ei@ide
Der @ation in @an6en 6es Fralioen=
ten gu belaiien. Die @olfsifimm11ng
lit fei1 Tiibrer, 6em man 81 boitig
foIgen foIte.. Sic rnbige neberle=
gum unferer 1%tationalen grefnttpe
pir6 nns CUR beiten 2oiung 6te1er
Grage fiibren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
Die Ginridtmna elmer &pitIpar

barf bot bisber grob BEN Mnflang I'M
gan5e1r 2an6e gefun6en. So tbeilt
@eneralpoi tmeiiter Burleion nit, 6aB
int gutr5en 9onoe iiber 100000 Ser
lonen bisber Gparfonti bel Ser Bolt
eroffnet baben. @om l.. Ma1guit 1914
Big gum 1. @prtI 1915 lin6 10 Mil=
lionen Collars bei SEN beridieoenen
&oitmnitalten einge5ablt mor6en. sSn
0erielben 3eit 6es @oriabres maren
es MIR a6t Millionen. Sntereiiant
lit, baB Sic @oltiparbanfen gum gr0b=
ten She'll &onti ser fleine1t 2erte
baben. Die Mriltofratie Der idpieli<
gem @anoe fat bier lire ialter Der
bienten @roiden trem unb re6li6 ein=
ge5ablt, tint 10 fir sic alten Gage
memgiterS ettpos iidergeiteqt 5u fem.
Sic BEL 6en Da]1fees 10 piel beridriee=
l1en gintpan6erer ertpeiien ii6 ols sic
belten Sparer. Mebr als 40 Bro=
gent auer &onti NIT etner %einge5abl=
ten Sulnme BON uber so Hro5ent al
Ter 3epoliten iin6 bon ib1en er0ffnet
mor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
@abrenb mnIeres 8iir9erfrieges

murbe ein @eiet erloilen nno onrd)=
gefiibrt, oos folger6en @ortlal1t bat:
uMne Berionen,ob MuSlanoer ODER
nidt, sic ii6 mabre11 6eS &riegeS
in Ser &ereinigten Stoate11 oa1f &C.
biet befin0en, 6as Ger 6einb beiebt
bot> ieten fid Ser @efabr aus, o1s
6ein1e beban6elt 81 mer6en. 9fe
Deds ser 2niitaria> lire @uiiten uno
Gulons maren fir sic oelti4erl
Eaudboote feinoli6eS @ebiet
inn Slime beS 6amals pom merifa=
nii6en &oniul erloiienen @eietes.
l1n6 no6 oielem lelbigen @eieb iet=
ten ole @erionen, sic ii6 an 8oro
oes Sdiffes befanoen, a116 Mn1erifa<
ner, ii6 ser @efobr aus, bon Ben
6el1tiden Sm1dbooten als Setnoe be-
barroelt gu mer6en. @em Denti@-
lan6 tponte, f0nnte es ii6 ouf 6ie1es
omerfianiide @eieb berufen. @ber
es bot SOS nidt notbig. @eine &rieg=
fiibra1ng be6arf feiner @ertbeioignng.
Sic pertbei6tgt ii@ ielbit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
@ir aIarben eS nns iuirflth aat1;

Mtr gl11tber eS inns mtrtltA gattd
abgemobnt gu baben, nnS nod gu
tp1noern iiber sic Mottpe, mel6e
0eutldlanb BON ieinen Getn6en n1t=
tergel9oben per6en. Mber mir mill
fen 6o@ geiteben, BOB mir iber 6ie
in uMem Sort Gun" gema6te @ntz
oef1ng, 6aB 6ie Geuti6en sic ~2u-
iitonia" perienft boben, INN in 6ie
@elt bon Tein0e11, nit ser ite ii6 be-
reits berumidluge1t miiiien, aa1d nod
oie Mmerifaner e%in3ureiben, nidt a.
lem er1tmant, ion6ern gera6e5n ber=
b1ifft iin6. Mu6 6ie 8ebm1ptung,
6aB sic 6e11ti6e &egierung ii@ 6armaf
perldBt, baB mir 9~eutidamerifaner
I'M Sale 6es &rieges bie amerifant=
iden @offen= un6 Munitionsfabri=
fen 5erit0ren mer6en, beiitt gum mint
oelten ben &ei5 ser Srginalitat. @ie
ion6erbar muB ii6 6o6 6ie @elt mie=
6eripiegeln I'M &opfe zines Mannes,
Ser ii@ mdt geniert, 10 ettpaS gu
Nopier gu bringen. Mber i@lieBlid
m1b es tpobI audi iol@e &ai115e &C.
ben. sic iterben ebenio tpenig aus
pie iene an6ere11, nit nidt iibergro=
ger Sntenigen5 belaiteten 2erte,
bon 6enen bos Spridmort iagt, tie
miir6en nidt ole.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
9ie 2pnboner Ntelonna, imfula

>N >~"~~"S< "SSS1 I~~SS
ser &orgd1ge Ser iiingiten 3eit babe
cine Maiienfludt Ser Mmerif6a1ter al1s
0el1tidlon6 itattgefun6en, bot iid
natiirli6 als @nte ertpieien. Sic
M1merifa11er miiien, 6ob ite in
0ea1tidlan6 nidts gu befiirdten b.
ben; 6aB sic Da1fiden Elm biel gu
tpobler5ogenes 8olf fin6, Inn fie Ole
@emei1beiten, Die bon amerifanaiden
gldttern gegen 0euti6lan6, BEN oe1t'
iden @aiier nn6 SOS 6eutide Seer
bego11gen tper6en, entgelten 5l1 laiien.
Sic baben feline 8eronlaiinng,
0el1ti@lanb 5u b%erlaiien; Tie iino BORT
10 iider, ols mern iie 6abeim maren.
l1n6 ie6enfaus biel iiderer als in
England, mo Ser Mob ii6 gelegentltd
Ser iineiten Musidreitungen tpie6er-
bolt a119 at @mertfanern bergriffen
bat. M11s 8erieben natiirli6. 90
iagt man in 2on6on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-20
9as Staatsbepartement bat iei=

9as staatsbepartement bat iet=
~11er5eit cine @arm1ng gegen &eiien
1a6 M}erifo erlaiien ur6 6arauf auf=
merflm gemabt, baB, >per imner iid
gegerupartig nod @erifo begebe, Dos
auf etgene &e4mung un6 @efabr
tbue. 0os mar FORFEIT. @enm IT.
gen6po &rieg gefiibrt miro, balt man
itd in gemeiiener @%ntfermang. Mber
in BEN englii6en @emaliern miro
ou6 &rieg gefiibrt, un6 sic @m=
m1ng, Sic mani 6omols in @aibing=
ton be5ugli6 Merifos erlieB> mare
gegen Tabrten nod ser europaiiden
&riegs5one langit am Slabe gene
fen. Gin Mmerifaner, ser li9 beute
na9 Merifo begiebt, tbut 6as m1f Ell
genes &iiifo, un6 fir einen Mmeri=
taner, Ser it6 beltte nah england
be3iebt, muB 6asiel5e gelten. Denn
in bet6en 6allen ban6elt es it6 Inn
5abrten rod 6em &riegsidm1plabe,
un6 mas fir Sen einen gilt, muB aud
fir SEN atn6ern gelte1l. ginen l1nter=
idie6 5miiden 6em merifuniiden u1to
Sem engliiden &riegsida11plabe 81
MAIDEN, tit nidt o%ngdngig.