davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

William Gibbs McAdoo, son-in-law of President Will
and Secretary of the Treasury bas not yet given
up the idea Of getting through Congress the Ship Pur
chase bill that defeated by flibuster in the United
States Senate at the last session of Congress. That
disclosed at the recent Pan-Ameriean conference
It is encouraging TO know that while Mr. McAdoo is
endeavoring breathe the breath life into that dead
bill he is not doing other things that If carried out
would result in incalculable harm to the American
people. Thanks to the patriotic work Of certain
bers OF the Senate the Ship Purchase bill is defeated
for all time and American sentiment stands oyerwhelm-
ingly behind its opponents.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

II Won have lost, or found, anything
don't let a minute go by until you have
set the searching eyes of the Lost anC
Found Column Want Ads at work get
ting your property, or the owner of that
which you have found for yon.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

noble part OF every Afe is to learn to undo that
which is wrongly done.-Pope
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

The Association II
- Americaa Advcrta.
srs s composed Of
TVA The Associntion Of Amor- ell the great adver-
faINAl lean Advertisers has tissrs Of 'hs eonn
WGW arlinsd and certified e. w. Lhs cnix
tha otrcuetono 81 the Pup-f such papers q sub
Hention- The figures Of circulation mid 20
contained in the Aosoeations tion a any moment
port only guaranteed Ano positive Pl,s Proof
Association Of American Advertisers the sooo@psnyss
! Ma HH WhIishsh BItp 4 T. cN I Sss bser issusd =
@@-@~~~r~sk this papar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
Conn. Pays Much But Gets
 Little, Says Donovan
6contfnued from Page One,

OOOHL1nu0Q 5IIOlil rage OItes1 practically the same, the great State .of Washington and the great State of Oregon, receive.
 Together they amount to about one and a half as compared with Con- neeticut. Just think of that! This report is furnished to me by the chief of the Treasury Department, cover ing a period of the three years mem tioned. They received for the fiscal year 1913 $7,095, 000 Poor little Connecticut received $38o,0o0.
 For the fiscal year 1912 these two Northwestern States received S2,855;- 900. That was. the first year of the Democratic contro 1of the lower House in 16 years. Poor Connecticut had tossed into her lap s$215,0OO. In 1911 Washington and Oregon received S4,- 656. 1000. But they did give Conneeti- cut that year s5o4, GOO, but giving these two States more than nine times as much as for Connecticut for tha year.
 Now. MT. Chairman, Washington and Oregon received out of the Gov ernment in 1913 s2,O0o,0oo more than both of those States, paid into the Treasury by customs and internal revenue receipts, over $2,032,756 more than the total payments by the States of Washington and Oregon in that year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

to the people will be presented at the first meeting in February of the com mon council. Under the home rule act the referendum must be voted on in not less than so days or more than 90 days after the council decides to submit the matter to referendum. At the same time the people will be given the opportunity to say whether or not they will vote bonds for a bridge be- tween Grand and Arctic streets and a. new bridge over the Pequonnock river at East Washington avenue.
 The people will vote first on wheth- CT or not they desire commission form of government as recommended by the special committee which was rats- ed by the mayor to investigate the matter. The report of that com mittee was presented to the common council at the meeting last Monday night and explained at length by the members of the committee. The council took no action that evening other than to discharge the commit tee with a vote Of thanks The re- port Of the committee has been print ed at length in all the newspapers
 Should the people vote for commis- sion form Of government the common
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

A priest was saying mass in a. church when he felt the first shock. He stood under an arch of the building and this saved his life. His acolytes were struck down and kill ed
 The shocks destroyed the acque-s duct system of Avezzano and there is today no water in the town: It is reported that a statue of the virgin 40 feet high which stood on the shore. of Lake Fucino, has been thrown in to the water There is considerable danger that the drained land in this, vicinity will be flooded A wagoner's apprentice, a boy of 13 years was the first person to give the news of Ayezzano to the outside world. He succeeded in getting back into the town a few moments afrer the first shock. He found a. railroad enl- ploye and persuaded this man. with his help, to rig up a telegraph in- meet 1t with wire that was still in tact. Calling on the Instrument, the railroad man, who is an operator, soon got Rome. The two together then sent the first news of the dis aster.
 There has been organized in Rome a private expedition to send out au-' fomo piles loaded with relief sup plies. Over 300 machines already have left for Avezzano carrying. bIan- ! kets. medicines. food and cordials.
 Among the members of the Italian nobility active in relief work are Prince Berghese. Prince CoIona, Prince AItierei and Prince Potensi- ano. The Pope is anxious about the 1 fate of Monsignor Jannotta, Bishop of Sora, from whom nothing has been i heard since the earthqua ke.
 Latest reports of casualties set forth that there were seventy victims | of the earthquake at Cavalieri, 37 dead and ITO wounded at Isalo, and 10 dead at Capolacroce. At the last mentioned place the casualties are mostly among the relatives of a local l priest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
EARTHQUAKE TOLL
 IS 20, 900 DEAD
lcontlnnea froIn Page 1l.

Pope Benedict is deeply grieved over the misfortune which has tbefai1- en the Italian people He showed his deep interest ahd sympathy yes ta Marta hospital where forty-one per sons. injured during the earthauake, are receiving treatment. His Ho1i- ness spoke to each of the patients asking for particulars of the disaster and inquiri11g about their families. He assured them that they could en-
 trust to the clergy the task Of seeking their relations and fTnparted to all the apostolic benedfct4on-
 The American a1nbassador, Thorn
 as Nelson Page. called at the minis try of the interior yesterday to ex-
 press the sympathy of Am erica over the disaste CT which has befaIIen Italy.
 He intimated a desire to send mem
 bers of the embassy to the earth quake disaster to give such aid as
 they could. He was informed that the Italian govern ment would appre- ciate such sympathetic initiative and soon thereafter the ambassador dis patched an automobile with Second Secretary Norya1 Richardson, Lieut.. Commander Charles Train, the naval attache and Private Secretaries John Harrison and Marion Sims Wythe to the Avezzano district with supplies,
 especially blankets, which they will
 distribute. The party expects to re-
 turn to Rome by Friday night.
 Ambassador Page is ready to ap-
 point an American relief committee,
 while Mrs. Page will appoint q com
 n1ittee of ladies if necessary to aid in the Italian work Of relief. Avezzano. chief sufferer from the earthquake, presents scenic of wreck and de5olation, according to
 advices received from that place. Practically every building in tho town is in ruins and nearly all it's people are dead or injured Many are still alive but buried under the | debris and the rescuers are work 1 ing night and day in an endeayor to
 reach them.
 1 Late advices say that about soc bodies have been recovered and that hundreds Of injured have been taken from the ruins. Nearly all the civil officers of Avezzano, including the l mayor. lost their lives.
 Similar conditions exist in tine | towns and villages around Avezzano. Magiiane, to tine north, and Pescina, to the east, are practically in ruins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
SENATOR LODGE FEARS FOR us.
 IN JINGO' TALK K

Washington, Jan. 15--In urying sup- on the Senate the need for e couInis- sion to report on military Prepared- ess, or for a permanent cOLncal of national defenss Senator Lodge today declared that the national defense Of the country is mot only imperfect a.rl le- unbalanced but that it has grave and in some instances fatal deficiencies.''
 He designated what he teTIned' many of the defects and said they. were '.almost wholly due to Con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
DoNOVAN'S FIGHT
 LOST; VOTE IS 73 TO 56
(speeiaI to the Farner. }

Washington, Jan. 15-In the com naittee of the whole house today the Donovan amendment carrying s111.- 300 for Bridgeport harbor. was defeat ed today by a vote Of 7s to 5s The opposition is not against the i'm provement but against tacking on to the bill appropriations Tor Improve ments not reported by the army en- gineers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

 For Proposed
 New Charter
Council to Take Straw Vote On Report of Government
 By Commission

Voters of Bridgeport will be given an opportunity to say whether or not they desire commission form Of gov ernment. at a special election to. be held the first week in April. A re- port from the miscellaneous commit tee favoring submitting the matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
FAILS TO REGISTER, HELD.

London. Jan. 15@The American embassy was informed today that the Scotland. on January Is, of Adolph Dietzel. who says he IS an American citizen, was due to the fact that he had travelled through various portions of the north of Scotland. within q re- Astricted anea, without having register ed with tie police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

Washington. Jan. 16-The British Ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, made urgent representations to the state department today against tho Carranzo embargo on oil exports from Tanp4co. from which the British navy draws some of it's fuel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

The Cincinnati Stock Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15

council will name a conTnittsa to draft a, charter amendment which will be presented to the general assembly for ratification.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
IRISH TROOPS
LAND A FIRST
OF THE BRITISH
On Greek Soil and They and
Their Fellow Soldiers Have
Varied Experiences.

Correspondents OF Associated Press.)
SALONIK1, Greece, Dec. 10.-The
camp Of the British Mediterranean ex-
peditionary force lies to the west II
Saloniki-or Thesaloniki as The
Greeks have it-among the rolling
foothills Of Mount Kortchou. Al
though very considerable force mas
already left for Dorian, on the Serbo-
Bulgarian frontier. there are still
some 1000 men gathered in tho
camp.
The first lot Of British troops landed
in Greece were Irish, as the COM
handing officer, General Sir Bryan
Mahan, is Irish. They were what was
left OF the Irish division sent out 10
Gallipoli, whence they came on to Sa-
loniki. But, as the general told the
Associated Press: "They are not as
Irish as they WERE" Not" he added,
that they are only less Irish-only
there are fewer Of them" For grsat
many were killed. wounded and taken
prisoner in Gallipoli, and have been
replaced by what material was on
hand.
SD Bad Climate.
Whatever they are. they are be-
yond any doubt content to leave Gal
lipoli. The climate of Saloniki is
nothing to boast of ut this season. 1t
rains every day.. Tho rough, badly
paved streets are muddy and full. OF
chuck holes. The roads-such as they
are-are knee deep In mud. Flour is
scarce and the food is bad and denr.
The price OF everything has gone up
three times since the arrival Of the
foreign troops. A British sovereign,
for the first time in its life in bang
rupt country like Greece, is worth less
than its face value in! local money,
While French is fairly current as d
language, English Is not spoken at
all. Yet despite all OF these mater
ial drawbacks, the British Tommy in
his camp outside Saloniki Ia so de-
lighted to escape tho heat, tho flies,
the unslated thirst and the stenches
Of Gallipoli that he finds Macedo MIA
q sort OF paradise by comparison,
The road from tho harbor to his
camp lies through the old Turkish
quarter OF the town, at Q steep anglo
up narrow. winding streets. From
almost every mousse hangs q projecting
second story in which the latticed
windows Of the haremlik do not al
ways conceal the eager, curious, un-
yelled faces Of Turkish women .watch-
Ing the passage to and fro OF 30 many
strange soldiers. Shops open their
whole fronts direct onto the strese
Tho shoemaker or tinsmith SITS, cross
legged ut his work IN what would be
the show window. Tho camp bound.
British Tommy. like everyone else. Is
forced to bargain for HIS purchases
from the Sidewalks proceeding
which does not improve the already
badly jumblcd traffic arrangement. Al
the bakeries there is always d mob
sof Sclamoring humanity, struggling for
the chance to. buy the !, ROUND, nat
loayes Of black bread, mndo with
fourth grade lour-the only -four
available of which there q nsyer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10

the side Of the entente 1t Ioast. while
the British and French ARMIES Aro
wholly independent one Of he o(hf|<
the practical method Of procedure f.
for General Sayrail TO suggest % Qe1-
eral Sir Bryan AInhan . certain no ft-
ment IA Cooperation with bid own
movements. The stigGeation u prompt
II taken n Tie best o. part md b1Ih
armies move together like ven |31-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10

i,elplessly, are lifted bodily from he
ientraiis cf the ship. Wagons. cannon.
ammunition cases, stores-all clutter
the quays. Silently the French slip
UP the railway line to the front.
scarcely before one can realize that
they have arrived, This camp does aot
grow much. But the British camp mr.
an the departures in the direction Of
poiran and the Bulgarian frontier. -
still nonulopn tha mon sun training
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION of D1.
RECTORS OF WEST VIRGINIA
FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Pursuant to q resolution passed BY
the Board 81 Directors of the West
Virginia Fair Association on the eth
dayNof August, 1915, there win be- IN
election: of eight directors Of the West
Virginia Fair Association for . term
of' two years beg Ginning january J.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10

1915. at the once Of tho Fair Asso-
citation. Room 705, Con building. on
tuesday. December IA. 1915. begin
ming ct the hour Of one O'Clock. D. m.
and closing at i've p. m.
Future notice OF election OF d.
rectors will be- announced In the
Annual Fair Book % .published by
the Fair Association.
4 I - yAMES N. HESS,
q 4. So q secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-10

Tho edible birds nests Of the Chin
ese are worth twice their weight in
silver. the finest variety selling as
high q $50 = pound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
Ina .EFS sIcR SSS ,JtIss. THE GROUND FOB
+ NJ -sS:;s.:3 CHr.i6Ts SAKE ~

iis.::% 3s:ssfs:;SS::S cfJ:isT's SAKE -?
t;less tesSSiSdlles. l.:iiakc%nlszi;way 10 that
y:bll&e ihin s;wltich list, csne an!
ilssht af$ths Waria lft;;g!5iElotot ;gh.:
IttSGtivGgstS at&&,areFf herlsatE ths
| q l5s;eh g. g4Jiro W%4;lnd ldseeileai
With. pendent ihthps5ot.preci9rls; metal
+ int lpaa s
gloom. The floor is marble. and Won:
derflll old tapestries. pictures and silk
hangings, cover the walls. a marble
cradle ID one raTncr CONNIE morates the
| iuyifgci:: anu .in%a recess on one slice: Il
dozen iEGliies TX. il Hns Ialvpk are rang.
caaror{pG III q lilflf't'ir.le. =, !: 8.
| lsef9lss Vic, altar: there all atent bend
low 54nd Kiss. the$ ground for; Shrtsts
sslie; yor sislHrc silver siaFp, is set
i ttsmark the Iitlhplacesot linn Whom
Hs mother !caIlrd Iesus+ The center
| ttgf1e STAR is glass, and through it pne
iGa See: ,ftlc origiia rocky hooF' Of 1he
| staBle,: 10 the north of the grotto ua :
deineu il @.thc thper one may. atso see
| tie cave III which ST. Jerome spent
lhanX. peaceful years. lranslauns 1be
Bible into LATIN.
The effect Of the whole is impressive.
but in an ttnfamiliar, way. ! am colt
| scious' Of feeling that is almost re-
sentiment against the lamps and tapcs-
| ,lFias and tile marble floor They seem
10 IeTel, to the cheapness OF worldly
riches IL, spot that, Of all places or
earth. should have been allowed to re-
, min, tranquility humble and. .dlInly So.
cred; true.'to the character of its holy
,transcendent memory. 49, -
LIT CLOSE my eyes for moment, while
mind and heart rebel against the pres
ent; until: it yopishes and the. atmos
1iphere of the past. in all its deep and
w0ndrous mystery. returns to enYelop
,r1y soul. 81 am.here. in Bethlehem
whisper TO. myself, and beyond. closed
lids. / see the Virgin mother. with ;'hel
gentle; face as file old masters loved tc
| picture. her aud q light that never
was. on lapll or sea" in her beautiful
mother eyes. while: the glory from, one
! low hanging star touches "a Baby,f
han. HIhe FRAGRANT scent of: new hay
is!:n, i;ny, nostrils, | hear :;the:i soft
brsat thing Of nearby cattle. and above
theFlnurmur OF pilgrims prayers the
voice of tie Msgi- is saying, 10, We
haSe seen his star: Ia the east and are
c,n,,oa' m w arsl,trr him q,y -. ~
| ,,--pEuS 10, ~ p.hSh'p LIZ
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
6uerta5. @arnmmg.

Ser ebemaIige Hrdii6ent bon Meri-
TO, General Gictoriano 9uerta, bat
SEN Mmertfmer1t eine @urnurg 5u=
geben lallen: tie ioaten iid n1r ia
nidt in Sic in1eren Mngelegenbeiten
Merifps einmiiden. Ser Mari9 naf
Ser 6m1ptitabt po1r Mertfo miir0e Ste
Mmerifurer m%in6eftens $4,000 Ma11
fol te1, un6 bunn miir6en tbre Ser
bin0ungslinien abgeidmitten mer0en
- fur5, Ste Mmerifaner uurben lebr
groBe 8erluife bubeir un6 mdt5 aus
rihten.
General Suerta ideint nidt SIT
mi1le11, baB Ste @ereinigten Staaten
iih 1dorr einmaI 6as Snnere BON
Mertfo o1rgeieben baben u11b 0amals
orrdn15 erfolgreih muren,
I'm ere Mation 5u ier1er . gen
Sos, mas tie beute III 3uerg
NOR.
Sc fan1r feirrem 3peifeI urrterIie-
gen, ouB Ste gereirigten stoaten,
pem ibner 6te @e0ul6 reiBt, nit
W1erifo obrre sdmierigteiten fertig
mer6en. TIM ERE @ebul6 lit bereits
a1f cine barte Grobe geitent tpor6en.
Mmerifa1iide 8iirger iin6 ermor6et
mor6en, M1dionen un6 aber Minio-
mem BON @igentbumsuertben, Sic
Mmertfa11err %geb0rten, iin6 5erlt0rt
moroen. Mmerifaner unb MusIdn6er
itn6 inn 2am0e Ser fortpGbren6en TIM
ruben 1dynblos. SoQte @oibington
SEN 3eitpunfH fir gefommen eradten,
enbIib ei1m1aI ein5uidreiten ur,h
M2erico Dor fetnen ioge1tarnterr Tiib-
rern git retben, 10 miirbe 6os a1neri-
taniide @oG SOS etnmitbig %gutbetBen
urr6 6em Hraiibenten &uiir6e unbe=
fdrdimftte @ol1madt gegeben tper6en.
3um @Iiif fir Sic merifnniiden
Observation-Disclosures un6 gum un-
gliif fir Merifo Iiegen bie 9inge CUR
3eit 10, oaB Sic g%ereinigten Staaien
iifJ Inn SOS, tpas iii6li9 bonn &io
@runoe porgebt, ridt btel fimmer11
f0imren, urt6 5rbem baben tpir gegen-
tpGrtig cine @egier11ng, 6eren &C.
oul0sfube1 bon elmer gong urglalb-
Iiden, 6ireH 1rat%urtpibrigen 3Gbtg-
felt lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

Sobn Burns 5uiammen mutt HamlaD
Weac0onalb uno 8eir Sarbie cine
nelpe ruoifale Gartei gegriinOet bat>
Sic fir cine 1dleunige 8eenbigung
0es Arieges mirfen ioa.
SIM oeutlden Neihstage bat 81.
Scarf 2iebf11edt, MitgIie0 Ser lo5ial-
oemofratiihen Nartei, gege1 oie ge=
miaigung Ser 5meiten &riegsameibe
geltimmt. gr bnt iib aub ieitber
perldie0entIih in oem Gimme a1sge=
Iprode11, bab Ser @rieg BON oeutider
Geite abgebroden mer6en iollte.
Mber Or. 2iebfnedt lit bon ieiner
eige11en Nartei unb pon Ser geiamm-
ten Mrbeiterihaft tn elmer beinabe
ein5ig 0%altebenben @etie 6%esupouiert
mor6en. gs gibt in Gel1tidlan6,
uuBer Or. 2iebfneht unb ether Sa116
bon BON @eitmlrngsgenoiien 6es1elz
BEN, 1riemanben, Der einen ldneae1t
Srieoen et11em guter Srie0en por5ie=
fen miir6e. l1no tpenn 81. 2iebfnedt
Deriuten moQte, NIT ietnen Soeen Ell
ne r1e1e Nartei gu grun0en, 10 miir0e
er nidt tpeit bamit fommen.
@as Sos Deutihe GDlf unter et1rem
g1tten Srieoen perltebt, lit flar: etnen
iolfen 6rieben, Ser es SEN anoeren
Mationen unm0gltd madt, tire FREE
pelbafte @eridm0rung gegen nno
ueberfun auf SOS frie6lide 9eutid=
lan0 SIT tpie6erbolen; nit an6eren
@orter, Elm Trie6e, Ser Ste @emdbr
%let1rer 9uuer tn ii9 trGgt.
GaB an6ereri eits Ste Srieoensbe=
meg11rg IN England um ltd gretfen
fum un6 bon bohbe0euten1en Weanz
nerr unterltiibt miro, IdBt iid MIR
ourd SEN @egeniab 5miiden Sen
@iinidyen 1trr6 SntereIien oes &olfes
uno Ser No1itif Ser &egier1mg erffla=
rem @ie idyon oft seiagt moroen lit:
es mar niht england, bas nn ierem
perbGlngniBpouen Sage 9euti9lanb
SEN &rieg erflarte; es maren Die
@erren Msquitb, @rep uno gbur9in..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Mmiere Nemtralitdt.

Mus @aibington berlu1tet ntdts
b%e1timmtes, per Der @erfuiier Der
merifanii9en Mrttport auf 6as Wee=
mora1roum oes 6eutiden @otidafters
lit. Ser fdulmeiiterboH b~eIebren6e
Son ideirt o11f 6as @eibe Sous, Ser
gbaraffter Ser Mrgumente ie6o@ m1f
Sos Stuatsoeportement at meiier.
Mles IN aqem geptn1t nro1 SEN Git
0rud, baB ser Nrdii6ent nidts als
ser gerfufier oes ion6erborer 9ofu-
ments betrahtet GIT uer6en Diiriht,
ionberr 6aB er es por5iebt, Sic Ser
authenticated Sal fir ieinem Staats'
lefretGr 5u ~iiberlaiier. @ir rebmen
aIio eininpeiIen an, 6aB 6tefer ote
Mnttport geidrieben bot. 8rpm iteaf
lidl aIs tp6re er furdfbar erita11nt,
ooB irgen6 ieman6 sic abiol1te @br-
Iidfeit unferer MeutraIitdt a1t5tpei'
feIn tonne. 9us lit tptrfIih geraoe'
51 fIaiiif9. 9en1r IN @ubrbet tpeiB
grpo1r natirIi9 iebr mobI, boB @rai
b. 8ernitorff in feinem beriibmten
Memoranoum 111r a11sge6riH but,
mas bur6erttm1 ienbe bon mertffd-
niif)er giirgern empfirroen. Sos
@eiBe Sous, 6as @tuatsoepartemertt
un6 ser @ongreB itn6 nit griefem,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Grafbent @ilip1 fat in Stem gprf

ErGiiSent @ilior1 fat tn Seem gorf
Ieinen @tun6punH in Ser Neutrali-
tGitsfrnge 6orgeIegt; Sos beiBt, er ba
perIudt, 0em Nlrblifum flar 5u mo-
den, mos er unter Me1ttrnlitdt Der.
7tebt. Mber oas bat Dos E11blifum
ldon getpuBt, bte tdgIiden @offen-
un6 Munitinnsi en6ungen nod @rg'
1o1ro 5eigen es. @pdter, tpertt Der
@rieg porbei iii, min Ser Grdiioert
oa14 @eltti9la1b feline Sreun6idafi
5utbeil merben Iaiien. 11n6 6as iei
tpt9tiger oIs @pmpatbien in Ser &C.
gertpart, fiigte er binsu. 8ir bot
ten 6em Nrdii6enten 10 barpale Ste
oensarte1r tpirfIi9 nidt 51eetrm,t.
@pdter bruadt Deuti6Inrtb feline
6reun6idat 1tift ur,o feline @ilfe
uir6e es iid5 aud berm biibi9 per'
bitten tpenn es 9iIfe bra1tdte. @ua
ridt notwithstanding 1T. Sn Ser Sbad
cine lurige Me11tralitdt: England oie
@pmpotbie, Sic @affen 1trb sic Mht,
1riittio11, uno 9euti@la1r6 sic @ertr6.
Iturg ouf fpdtere Sra1nofdoftsooiien.
ffeI @er fi4 a1f folde Me,hralitd1
einer @ers MAIDEN fa11,r, ser mag es
neriudyert, mir ff61r1tert's 1idt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
&orirmbling 1915.

Sent iab i@ &mDipen, &npipen ant
Gtratd!
@ie 5%artgriine Sdleier lag len5lider
6a11d),
2ag j1mgfriides 9often % a11sgebrei-
tet:
3;u 1e1em @ritebeu I'll pprbereitet
9lns oentider Grbe Ser bemtide Mai!
11mo mir, luir @lidlide iteben babel
11n6 iebeu bies @erben! - . &np-
ipen am Gtrand)!
. m%erbenben 2emses friidmebeuber
6at4!
. in1ge 6pffn1ng, o 1immern6es
Grim =:
@pnne tpirb fumme11 mnb Spnne miro
gInbn
11m6 SIT ,mirit madien, madJien 1t11b
uer6en,
9enHdlanb b1, iiber alles a11f @rben!
galb, ia balls nnb grim beine T111=
rem,
Gaater1 erite61m amf Ses 8lntes Gp11-
rem,
Gaaten, bem @0lferlen5c cement!
11n6 in tire @oger1 iinD eingeitre1t
8lntrutber Mpbn mnO 6la1te Gpanen,
SSlattern int @in0e pie nDrmals Sic
Tabnen! -
Sci berlDrenem Sui, bet be%rloreuem
SpDr11
gli5t San11 bte &%atierbl11me int &Drn,
SdmidenS sic Saat tins geidiitt
Snra tbr @ogen!
@ege, Sariber ste 9eere gespget
Sin6 Damn 1tmranft ppn bliibenben
&uieu,
etiae sic 9mft, Sic 1ant emit pom
Spien.
@iniam ipQ mie6er ste Scribe iid
beben,
singen io1 tie I'M Nufmartsidtpebe11
Sn iene 2nft, STE md ballt hon Sen
&lGngen,
Sen grpfen stegesfeiergeiangen