davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16
e STUDENTS
BID FAREWELL
TO SETON HALL
Fifty-ninth Annual Commence
ment Exercises at South
Orange Institution.

Twenty three students were aradu-
ated today at the fifty-ninth annual
exercises at Seton
Hail. College, South Orange Bishop
John j. O'Connor, who presided. pre-
sented the diplomas. The program
was carried out in the quadrangle.
The broad verand6 of Alumni Hall
was converted into a temporary
stage. where sat the clergy, gradu-
ates and several prominent laymen.
Alumni Hall was bedecked in ma
tional colors. intermingled with those
of the college, blue and white, to-
gether with maroon and blue, the
class colors. Palms and ferns added
to the decorative scheme, being
banked on each side of the impromptl
stage. The large audience was seated
on the green campus shaded with a
canvas and many stately elms.
Hundreds of relatives and friends of
students were present from many
States to do honor to Old Setonia s
favorite sons. Many clergymen from
all parts of the diocese and New York
attended.
Bishop O'Connor conferred the de-
grees and awarded medals. He was
assisted by Monsignor James f.
Mooney, president of the college.
Former Judge Thomas A. Davis, of
Orange, delivered the address to the
graduates. feature of the exercises
was the comforting of the honorary
degree of doctor of laws on Francis
Dillon New. of New Brunswick, a
professor at Cathedral College, New
York, and a graduate and former
member of the faculty of Seton Hall
Mr.. New was graduated from the
classical department of st. Charles s
College, Ellicott City, Md, with the
honor of magma cum laude degree,
meaning great praise, in 1892, and
completed his course in philosophy at
CONTINUED on Page 6. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16


Conditions.
COLON, Panama, May 4.-Any
American manufacturer who seeks to
do business in Panama will be given
square deal snd an opportunity to
get part of the trade If he only treats
the Panamanian merchants as he
himself would like to be treated. This
has been my experience after a study
of conditions here preliminary to
my South American tour as a repre-
sentative of the Evening Star. The
fact that Panama is bound to be a
great commercial centre because of
the canal is evident on all Sides |
have met many of the leading busi-
ness men, and they believe there is a
great business future for Panama,
but number of important changes
will have to be made in present con-
ditions
The city of Colon recently under
went a large fire, and it is sure to be
beneficial, for already better houses
and commercial structures are being
built or being planned.
One of the most interesting Incl
dents of my stay at Colon was an in
terview with Colonel George w.
1pctldlS, III thdISe VI lle CANAL CoH-
struction work and head of the canal
zone government. He declared for
a continuation of military govern
ment here, because of strategic
reasons
A Dirty Town.
Colon Is dirty-the cleanest part is
the streets, which are under Ameri-
can supervision, as is the case with
the city of Panama. The houses con-
sist of strips of bamboo tackled on a
light frame building. The bamboo
poles are cut into the desired length
and then split open, and the halves
flattened out, with the result il
breaks into long strips and these
strips are nailed directly onto the
frame, In some cases plaster or
stucco is attached directly to these
strips. making light, but comfort
able house.
The houses have no cellars be-
meath them, being raised on piles
They are damp in the lower stories
during the rainy season.
The seasons are divided into dry"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16
TO FIGHT CIVIL
SERVICE ON THE
DENOTED CHIEFS
From a stan Correspondent.

TRENTON, June 16.-The action of
the Civil Service Commission, which,
in an opinion, directed the reinstate-
ment of the fire battalion fire chiefs
in Newark, who were denoted for
economy, probably Will be the sub
ject of review by the Supreme Court
Gardner Colby, secretary of the
Civil Service Commission, said today
that the question of reviewing the
commissions action was contemplat-
ed by the board of Fire Commission
ers of Newark. Supreme Court Justice
Parker has suggested that the Civil
Service Commission formally pro-
mulgate its order for the reinstate-
ment of the battalion chiefs, and
that this order of the commission
be in such shape as to be renewable
in certiorari proceedings in the Su-
preme Court.
The Civil Service Commission will
meet here next Tuesday and at that
time the question of making an order,
which may be the subject of review
will be taken up by the commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16

or wet" the dry months not being
the same IN both sides of the
isthmus. being February, March and
April, on the Atlantic side, and Janu-
ary, February and March on the
Pacific side. The hottest months are
August, September and October.
Stores cannot be classed as any
thing grand or elegant, although
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16
WAR ORDER TEST WHICH MAY
INVOLVE $1,2OO,O0O HELD HERE

States war vessels and has proven
highly satisfactory. A government,
rumored to be the British, has been
negotiating with the company, with
today's demonstration as a result.
Each set of apparatus sells for
100000. As the nation contemplating
the purchase has forty vessels now
in service under conditions where
their efficiency would be increased
ten per cent. by the use of the device,
an order totaling 81, 100000 is entirely
possible.
A blockading squadron of forty
dreadnoughts or pre-dreadnoughts, or
any number of blockading battle
shiDs at the present time is forced to
suffer the absence OF one-tenth its
force continually for coaling pur-
poses. With the device installed,
every ship in the squadron could be
constantly on duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16

A test which is expected to result
in bringing to Newark a war order
whose total may reach $1,000, 900 was
held this afternoon at the Freling-
huysen avenue factory of the Lidger-
wood Manufacturing Company, when
a contingencies device invented by
Spencer Miller, head engineer of the
company, was demonstrated before a
representative of one Of the bel
ligerent nations
Mr.. Miller's device, which works on
the principle of a shade roller, con-
sists of a huge drum which takes up
and let's out cable over which coal
Is conveyed from collier to battle
ship while both are proceeding at any
speed up to twelve knots an hour and
in the toughest kind Of weather in
which the towing of the collier Is pos
sible.
The device Is now in use on United
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16
RUSSIANS ADMIT,
FURTHER RETREAT
BEFORE TEU.TONS
Mackensen's Drive Still Fore
ing Back SlaVs-Austrians In
wade Bessarabia Province.
by the United Press.

by the United Press.
PETROGRAD, June 16.-The war
office today officially admitted that
Austrian troops have invaded the
Russian province of Bes sara bia,
northeast of Czernowitz.
Between the Dneister and the
Pruth, from the direction of Czerno-
witt. our forces have retreated be-
yond the Russian frontier followed
by the enemy" said the official state
ment.
The war office also admitted that
Maekensen's drive on Lemloerg from
the region of Jaroslau continues to
force back the Russian lines. but de-
clared that in the lighting to the
southeast, around Stanislau. the Slavs
have taken about 5000 prisoners and
have captured many guns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16

some of them have high sounding
names like Grand American Bazaar"
but they merely consist of so many
lower apartments on street level
with wide open fronts, and goods
poorly displayed in illy-lighted stores
Prices are a trifie higher than In
New York and, of course, the as
sortments not very extensive. The
merchandise is practically the same
as sold in any store In the States,
although the range of qualities is
quite meagre.
Colon does not depend altogether
upon its native population for sup
port. Tourists make purchases of
souvenirs, clothing suitable for the
CONTINUED ON Page rs. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16
CALVIN DEMAREST
STAbS WIFE AND
CUTS OWN THROAT

CHICAGO, June 16.-Calvin Demar-
est former national amateur billiard
champion, attacked his wife with a
razor today and then slashed his own
throat His mother who attempted
to restrain him, was cut in the hand
Husband and wife were taken to a
hospital. Their condition appeared
to the ambulance police to be serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16
Warmer Weather Is on
the Way, Says FOrecaster

Almost an inch of rain fell in last
nights downpour and 1T will be
partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow,
with light, variable winds. finally
settling in the south, and a con-
stantly rising temperature. accord
ing TO the indications observed by
the forecaster today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16
LINE OF GERMAN
TRENCHES TAKEN
BY THE BRITISH
M
Success Won Near La Bassee
Canal-CeneraI Assault Is
Under Way.

BY the United Press.
PARIS, June 1.-THE British have.
resumed the offensive along tfs,.
Bethune- -LaBassee canal. Co-opefsf-
ting with the French, who are haflI-
mering at the enemy's lines to th4
south near Arras, English troops
have begun a general assault on hot
sides of the canal.
The official communique this afr
ernoon reported that the first rush
of Britons drove the Germans out Nf
a line of trenches. Both sides afe
bombarding heavily. 4s
A German aeroplane, reconnoiter
ing over the French lines near NoroSs
Surourcq was surrounded by FrefiUu
airmen and forced to descend IT,
German aviator and his observer W4xs
taken prisoners. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16
AS A CROSSROADS
OF COMMERCE; OPPORTUNITY
THERE FOR AMERICAN FIRMS

Describes General Conditions in the Canal Zone-nter
views Colonel GoethaIs Canal Problems and President
Porras, of Panama, the omestic Situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16

BY ERNEST GILMORE GARDNER,
Stan Representative of the Newark Eve
ming Star, Now Touring South Amer
lea on a Survey of Commercial
nnndiAInna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-16

CONTINUED on Page @. Column -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
yerself ct to head a band o. bold and

yerself 1T to head band O. bold and
desprit men when you let yerself be
bluffed by yon varlet. and him a thou.
sand miles away? You try me. just
you gimme desert island or even q
pirut ship. week. like the chance you
got, and beshrew me. but any heartless
Jade would be miner
"Oh, maybe not. Jimmy"
"Or else she'd walk the plank"
"There isn't any plank to walk here.
Jimmy" said l, pointing to our boat.
which lay In the shoals far out. Il
rather wish there WERE"
you'll have to carry my Auntie
Black Bart"
"I'1l do nothing Of the sort. jimmy"
Don't you like her no more? And If
you don't. what're we here for?
| | could foresee embarrassments In
further conversation with Jimmy in
| his present truculent mood. so sought
out others less mutinous and gave or
ders for the striking of the camp and
| the embarkment Of all in the small
boats. left Peterson and Willy to
take the ladies and most of the duffel
| in the large boat. assigned John the
dinghy for his cook boat and decided
to pole the light draft duck boat over
the shadows direct to the yacht. TAX
ing my two associates with me. 1t
was necessary. of course. to carry our
fair passengers out to the longbOat.
which was some distance out on the
flat beach. Peterson and made a
cradle for Mrs. Daniver with our lock-
ed hands and SO got her substantial
weight aboard. Helena mutely wait
ed. but seeing her so and unwilling my
self to be so near to her any more mo-
toned her to step into the flat duck
boat. dry shod. and so poled her out to
the longboat. But did so in silence.
nor did she look up or speak to me.
Later Jimmy said: I'VE won't never
get no chance like this again. Why.
looky here, we was regular castaways
ON real desert island. and we had a
abandoned ship, and we cd "a lived
chiefly by hunting and fishing. and we
had evaded all pursuit and run off with
the fair captive to a place o hiding
why. it's all just like in the book. And
what do we do? Why. we 20 home
Wouldn't it frost you? And. what's
worse. we let the heartless jade get
away with it too! Amt that so?'
Yes, that's true. Jimmy" ! replied.
well. l was talking to Jean LATTE
but it's so. We started out all right
as pirates. but now we let girl blud
u.s."
what would you do. Jimmy. in q
case like that?" I inquired.
II would wiring the wench's slender
neck. beshrew me! She couldn't put
over none O. that coarse work on me
No. curses on her fair face!'
THAT will do. Jimmyv said l. ant
pushed on in silence. Jean Lafitte very
grave and Jimmy snuttling. now. IL
his grief at leaving the enchanted is
land.
In half an hour we were unde1
way. and in an hour and half. having
circumvented our long desert island
: ; we were passing through the cutot
which led us back into Cote Blanche
some fifty miles. l presume. from wha
= was to be our voyages end.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

In Which I. Philosophy, Which, How.
ever, Should Not Be Skipped.
(TA1lE passed on steadily to the north
M ward until midafternoon. max
IU ing no great Roadway with one
W. propeller missing. but leaving
the main gulf steadily. and at length
raising. faint blue loom on the sky
the long oak crowned heights Of those
singular geological formations. the
heights known as islands" that bound
the head Of this great bay.
Perhaps it was Edouard Manning.
planter. miner. sportsman. gentleman.
traveller. scholar and host, who first
taught me what wealth might mean.
may mean. ought to mean. Always.
before now. had approached his home
with joy. as that Of an old friend
There knew would find horses.
guns. dogs. good sport and simple
welcome, and could read or ride as
preferred-a king among all the cous
ms of Jean LATTE, M. Edouard. Here
the wagon reached the appropriations"
of Jeans barges. brought inland from
his schooners hid in the marshes far
below. Here. too. as is well known
in all the state. was the burying ground
of Jean Lafitte's treasure chests. for,
though the old adventurer sold silks
and tobaccos and sugars very cheap to
the planters and traders. he secreted.
as is we'll known, great store Of plate
bullion and minted coins at divers
points about the several miles Of forest
covered heights, so that the very atmos-
phere thereabout-till custom stales 1t
for the visitor who comes often there
-reeks with the favor of pieces Of
eight. Spanish doubloons and rare
gems Of the orient.
But now, as l saw myself once more
approaching this pleasant spot so well
known to me. ! felt little Of the old
thrill Of eagerness come over me.
True, NJ. Edouard would be charmed
to meet the woman whose influence
on my life he knew SO we'll. Yes.
gould tell him everything easily. nice
~. except the truth. which was that
was bringing to another mans arms
the woman whom he knew ! loved.
No. the blue loom OF Mannings island
gave me no joy now. wished it 5000
miles away instead of thirty. l wished
that almost anything might prevent
my arrival-accident. delay.
And then. in the most natural way
in the world. there were both. With
out much warning the pulse of our
engine slackened. the throb of our sin
gle screw slowed down and ceased
Williams stuck his head up out of his
engine room and shouted something to
Peterson. who methodically drew out
his pipe and made ready for smoke.
tits no use going any farther" ex.
planned Williams when l came up
"That intakes gone wrong again. and
she's got sand all through her. It's 9
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09

NAV cruising on the gulf. We went
aground in the storm. and all we want
now is to send out little mail by you
to Morgan City or wherever you go
and to pass the time Of day with you
as friends should What's wrong? Do
YOU think us government revenue
boat and are YOU smuggling stuff from
Cuba through the light here?'
I'VE no make hany smug'," replied
the keeper. But we know you, who
you been!"
CHAPTER XXI.
In Which Find Two Estimable
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-09
CHAPTER XXI.

In Which Is Philosophy, Which, How
ever, Should Not Be Skipped.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Matiomaltr Trteo emStom=
pemt 81 Gbica8o.

Nm s. uno 6. September finoet in
Chicago Elm Trieoensfonpent unter
ser Depiie u6rieoen uno 6reibeit Der
Meere" ltatt, gu Dem ieitens Der
ufSreun6e 6es GrieoenS" ale ameri-
fanif6en 8iirger> oenen Dos mabre
@obl 6es 2anoes am &er5en liegt,
fms. Ser @11fruf lautet:
Mmfruf Ser Srte6ens-
freun6e.
uDie patriotii6en @iirger 6ieieS
iteben Dor elmer groben Muf-
gabe: ser grbalh1ng 6es Srie6enS
Deutfdlano, Ser ourd cine Ser
idm0r1ng ser bon pro=britii6en ST.
tereiien geleiteten &o6finan5, 5u oe-
rem SiiBen fait sic geiammte anglo
ameritanif9en @reiie liegt, tdglt@, ia
itiinbli9 be6robt lit. DoS nltimatum
um1erer @egierr1ng an Deutf6lan6,
6os ia energii6 gegeiBelt tpurbe,
1dliebt sic Ebiire 5u eirem giitliben
@oQte eS 6as @@idial
fiiger, bob cine meitere @ataitropbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Mmerifaniiden Mationalbun6es 6es
5taates Seem Sort unb bieler Stdbte
6es @eltens an Der Spite 6ieIer Be-
megung. 9rganiiationen oller &aifen
utro @olfsflanen, einidliebli6 Der
organilierten Mrbeiteridaft, iin6 I'M
gan5en 2anoe fir 6ieien &onbent
tbatig. Mls 8etpeis Der 8eoeut1ng Der
9etpegung 6iirfen fdon iebt Die tag=
lid erideinen6en Mngriffe Der pro-
britiiden Brelle gelten. Sic metB>
Dob trob 5molfmonatiger Berbebnng
unieres BoIfes 6as lan6esberratberi=
lde Spiel an 6ieier leBten @roBtbat
ser mabren Mmeritaner 16eitern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Sic beate oie 6eutide &egierung be,
iduloigt nidts geiagt. M1an emport
E1i6 bariiber, BOB De1tidlan6 periudt
babe, &riegsmatertal bon bier at BE-
fommen, oaB es periu6t babe, oie
6obrifation nn6 2ieferung bon
@riegsmateriol an sic Maiierten 511
binbern. 8ir mol(en ni6t anf 6ie
9bro1e bon ser Mea1tralitat bintpeiien
uno lage11, oaB Deutidlano binig it,
tpos England redt lit. 8ir erlal-
BEN n11s nlr 5u bemerfen, 6ab mir
gnrerifa,rer gerol1 10 ge6anoeH bot
ten, ment1 mir in 9e11tiblan6s Stele
qe1pelem pare1t. @ie @eridtu0r1tng
ser @obrbeit:: Das lit I'M @r1tnbe ge-
nomme11, mos 11ns Die omerifaniiden
NreIiebriten mit5utbeilen boben. nno
sic Mnfmodnng, in Ser bas gei6iebt,
Ser Mmfpan6 bon itttlider @ntrii-
flung, bon gebeudelter @mporung
5eigt nidts nn6ereS als 6ie @ngit Dor
ser @abrbeit. Mls Die Tru6t, 6ie
@erIdap0r11ng ser @abrbeit f0nnte
cine &epolntion Der @etiter nn6 Gee
lem berbeifiibren. @ie geio9t, unS
miir6e es 1ebr fre1en, tpern Ste u@m=
biiQung" pobr nr6 nidt mie6er cine
ie11er bosboften @~erleumo11ngen md-
re, INIT Der uni ere 8rebbriten Die
@bre 6es nmerifaniiden 3eitungs<
mei ens beilt6elt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

oerfampf m1B in Submit IN oer1el'
ben Gintradt meiter gefiibrt lper-
oen.
Wsan bat in sen 5ebn Monaten nit
alien Mitteln neriudt, o1d sic Bolen
bier geeen sic 0e1tider a1f 5ltrei5e11.
Tins leioer nit 5iemlidem grfolge
o1r6 Spmpatbieflmogebnngen nit
ibrem perbeerten 2anoe, bon Dem
man es erldeinen lief, olS OBJ Die
De1tIden alles %perbeerten, obgleid)
sic M%l,Henboroen offi5ieu lid) rilbn1etr,
sent 1eutjd)en bios eine @iilte 5l1riid-
5ulallen.
Eolniihe @latter in Chicago, 8nf-
falo, Mil>pm1fee> Glenelano nn0 Sc
troit, sort olio, 100 sic Holen IN gro
fer 3ahl leben u1rb cine @one IN ser
@olitif ipieIen, moren Ser Del1tiden
Sadie nid)t gerobe frenn6li6. l1no
6od} batten geraoe lie miiien ionen,
baB ale nnlere &fe IN Die lent
2anoe gegen SEN @influB gng-
lambs lire &almpfe ebenfaus maren
n11o es iei1t Der6en. -.
Gin Eole, ser loeben ms 2aro ge=
fonrmle1r, Elm Mitglie6 Ser grefltibe
Ser @olmiden Mlian5, Mrtbur Sous
ner, iagt es ibnen. St fommt, I'M
oen Nolen bier flar 5u mad)em, bob
oie gim1abme bon @oridau o11r6 bie
@erbiinoeten Ser groBte @ieg lit, 6en
tic felt Sabrbu1berten iiber ibren
@e0riider, 6ie &uiien, errltnge1t.
u0entidlar6 lit nidt infer Seino,
0eiterrei6 gemib midt; benm in
Seiterrei6 boben Sic Golen aues, mas
lie mollen, tire Sprohe, tire timber
Iitat uno s6nle, lire Selbi tber&pal-
t1ng. &11Blan6 lit infer Seino."..
l1n6 nit &uBlon6 6eiien M1iierte =
bditte er bin5ufiigen oiirfen, 6en So
len bier sur &i6tihmtr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

eintritt, sic 6os 9eben bon @meri'
fonern for6ert> 6eren 2eiber o1s
sdiIo fir SEN engliiden 8offen'
transport 6ienett, 10 miro 6ur6 Ole
Wilion'ide Diplomatie cine Sage &C.
idaffen, Die DEM &ongreb fait mlr
Gin friegerii6es 8orgeben ubria
lieBe.
Da3u fonmrt Die taigIi@ wadienoe
Manitionsmsfubr an Die Illiierten,
Die gr0bte Sdmad unieres 2an6es
u,16 elm Sdlag ms @eiidt nnferer
1ogenamten @edts- u1r6 5rieoens-
liebe, iomie l1nierer Neutralitat mn6
!@umanitat. IS 1iegt nun an Dem
ed)ten, nidt DEM @influiie bes Mam=
mans berfallenen, freien Mmertfa=
nertbum, 6as lebte 8ouperf fir
Sen Srieoen un6 mabre Neutrali-
tet 5m bil6en. Die Organization Der
r6rien6s Of Heace" bietet 6as Mit-
tel. Sn SEEM Oorf bat it6 lire &raft
urb @ebeut1ng bemdbrt. @ber als
ion ser Mationale 6rieoenS=
fonbent am 5. nn6 6. September in
@bicaqo 6ietren. Be6emten6e Mnglo=
un6 S~riib=Mmerifarer iteben 5m1m=
men nit Ben 2eitern 6es Deutid]=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Sd mill faqen

,Sh batte itets Trubel NIT mei@
mem Ma9en: Sdb nabm ettpas Ee<
runa. Seitbem fiible idb midi recbt.
9fur 5ruei 6laiehen @eruna loaren
fir meineu SAL 9eniiseno." 81
1oQt Serr %. =. StrauB, 1923
Spruce ct. @aitpn, 90.
Sier lit ein nnoerer Sou BON Atas
eenleibeu. Gin MinensSermeiier,
Elm Moun 81 Sabre alt. gr nahm
8eruno fir brpniidbes Ma9enleiz
Sen. Das grsebuiB lit, mie er la9t:
,Sh fiible, baB ih fir 25 ldn9ers
Sabre out bin" Sein Name uno
MbreHe lit: Mr, @illiam Soils,
Manetto, &anlas.
6rau 6. 6. @enberlDn, YDupesz
bile, e. g., berichtet: rMein 9et<
ben lc)ien nprsii9ltb III melnem
Maaen 5u ltegen. Sch NOR 10
ldblimm baron, boB mein Mnno
oneeariffen tp,trbe. @anmen bluz
teten leoen Sag. SGT nabm BEN
Mnmeilun9en gemdB 8ernna. Ntetn
Srubel perlbfuanb pDlitanoig in
orei Mpnaten. Sb tueroe 8eruna,
10 lan9e ib lebe, lpben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
6pdu. p. 8milban, Grpfei7or an

&o&'u. P. @rilbap, &rofeHor an
Der fatboliiden uniberiitat in 8aib<
ington, idreibt in Der ~gccleliaiti=
cal &ebiem": v@enn man zines lern=
befliienoen Brieiters 8ibliotbef be-
tritt, ia fogar Die zines Seminari=
iten, un6 iiebt ii9 Die Namen Ser
Ser %ein5elnen 8iider an,
sic er Sag fir Sag ben1bt, 10 miro
man finben, 6aB Ole meilten Namen
6ie 6eutider @eIebrten itno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

gbilofopbie, Gbeologie, grfldruneen
Ser FL. @drift &ir6engeidi4te -
oues 6eut14e Namen. 8em
man aug nnieren fir9Ii6en @iblio~
tbefen bon beute Die bon 6uetfdn
fatbolifden @elebrten berfaBten
@erte tpegnimt, bleibt fo5uiagen
11i6ts mebr, mos man ben nidtfatbo<
liiden Mrbeiten ols an @riinbli6teit
llno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8ertbe eben<
biirtig gegeniiberitellen fonnte."