davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

uno fubr in betBen6em Gone fort:
80 babe id mih ood ni6t geirrt.
Gieisr 8ettler u1r6 armrielige Gii9er=
burId)e lit in Sbr &aus geidli6en
rno bat ii6 SIR &er5 erobert. Sir
tpabr, Sic iino iebr beideioen IN ST.
rem Nniprid)en, @raftn. Gin roman-
tiiberes Soar fam ib mir ni6t 6en=
fen. sic beber5tgen gemiB Die @or-
tie: ,Du iouit 0ein 8ro6 NIT Sen Dir
men un0 gieorigen tbeilen.' Dod'
aue @od)odt1ng Dor Sbrem 8rautt-
gam:; Seine cole @ettungstbat an
Ser 8rin5eiiin BON @eibeniee lit mir
betannt. Sd gratuliere Sbnen gu
Sbrer @abl. @iellei6t mer6en Sic
sic @ute baben ur6 mi6 5u Sbrer
&odseit einlaoen. go"
v9eun aber fem @ort meiter, Graf
&ettenborn. gs lit genrtg Ser 8eleioi=
g11ngen. Sd forbere Sic 5um lebten
male auf 6iele n Hlab gu berlaiien.
S6 tpare lorit ge5mungen, um @ilfe
gu 11fen>" 111nterbra@ 6ie @omteiie
sic l1nperfbdn1tbett 6es @rafen."
uGas miir6e 111blos iein, @rafin.
&ier fam uns niemanb b0ren. Sd
bite Sic nodmals, @erba, per6en
Sic meir @etb." Mit elmer raide1t
&an6betpegung iudte er bie &ano Ser
Gomtelle gu erfalien urrb an sic 2ip=
pen 3u fiibren. Dob @erba entrib
ibm 6ie1e NIT elmer nidt miB5uber=
iteben6en @elte, tn6em ite 5uglei@
NUT 5ornger0tbetem Mntlib REF:
uMiemaIs, Sic @len6er! Denn i6 ba=
be Sic langit 61r6iha1t. un6 i6
iage Sbtpen often un6 fret, es gibt
cuff ser gar5en @elt fef1ten Men=
iden, SEN id 10 tief beradte mie
@ie."
u@nt, @rGfin," %entgegnete &etten=
born nit eirrem maliti0ien 2ddeln
auf ietnen 3igen, ir6em er 6idt an
@er6a b%erantrat. v@em sic 6enn
%o1rtbaus mei1oe Sreun6idoft nidt
tponen, ionen Sic mei1re 6ein6idaft
baben." Mus ieinen Mugen blibte
biaboliider &oB. Ser armfeItge ST.
iderburide ion iid bitten un6 aud
|Sie, @r6...."
@eiter fam er ni6t. @er6a itieB
einen Ia11ten &iIferuf ans. Ser &et=
ter in Ser Motb tuar au6 nidt meit.
|@s fnadte in Sen 3meigen nn1 nit
einem getpaltigen Sprunge 1ofte iid
eime mannli6e @eftoGt outs 6em &C.
biii@ 1tn6 itelte ii6 neben Sen free
6en 8elet6iger. @etne frdftige @an6
erfaBte a1tb fofort 6en Sredling urto
idleu6erte i'm NIT GROCER @udt SIT
@o6cn. Gin Stuff f%reu6iger 11eberro=
idatng entfubr @er6o's 9ippen; iie
erfannte ibren @er1obten, Ser nod
51r redten 3eit gu ibrem @&ube m1f
Ser 8ilofldde eri6ienen tpar.
&ar1 Mielien, melder geieben, BOB
@raf &%ettenborn, fir SEN er f9on
bonn eri item Mngenblide Ser 8efamt=
idaft an feline @Dmpotbie empfun6en
botte> feirrer 8rolt gefolgt mar un6
ni9ts @ntes abnte, par 6em @rafem
n1rbenrerft nobgei9Iider. Sn ietnem
@eritef botte er ie6es @ort 6es &C.
iprdhs 5tpiiden SEN beioen geb0rt
Evening star., 1915-01-08

" dl DSpdI lHSlt OHlSldlS dlSO TcSdi "a
with favor suggestion submitted by
the commission of fine arts that steps
be taken to restrict the design, height
and cost of individual monuments,
tombstones, etc, so as to avoid as far
as possible what is described as ''the
present incongruous and inconsistent
appearance of the cemetery" The art
commission made the suggestion that
limit be placed on the height and
cost of tombstones as the best means
of preserving the eternal verities' and
preventing the erection of inartistic
and overelaborate memorials. A gen.
eral criticism against some of the ex-
isting monuments and other memorials
is that they are entirely out of pro-
portion to the services of the officers
the simple tombstones of more distin-
Marine Corps whose remains rest on
the sacred hills of Arlington. High
commendation is given by the MEM
bers of the art commission to the ta-
BILE tomb over the grave of L'Enfant,
near the top of the slope in front Of
the Lee mansion. as an excellent exam
pie of monuments suitable to the beau
tiful national cemetery.
When Augustus Saint-Gaudens was a
member of the art commission he de-
voted much time to study of the stu
alton at Arlington and made a report
which has since been adopted by the
commission as embodying it's ideas as
to the proper treatment of the reserva-
tion from an artistic as well as utilita-
rian standpoint.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

in all the cemeteries, from the modest
to the most costly, should be made by
or subject to the approval of COM
mission composed of two or three ar
chitects and a landscape architect OF
the highest possible standing. ineS
should lay out and design the ceme-
teries and establish rules Tor tnei.
proper supervision. and should controi
the designs for future monuments III
the cemeteries already existing.
Simple Stones Impressive.
Nothing could be more Impressive
than the rank after rank OF white
stones, inconspicuous in themselves
covering the gentle, wooded slopes, and
producing the desired effect of a vast
army in it's last resting place Those
reserved for burials of officers and
their families, however, exhibit all the
heterogeneous forms which disturb
those very ideas of peace and quiet
which should characterize spot sa-
cred to the tenderest feelings of the
human heart.
'1n particular, the noble slopes to-
ward the river should be vigorously
protected against the invasion Of mon
uments which utterly annihilate the
sense of beauty and repose. This Is
one of the most beautiful spots in the
vicinity of Washington: 1t should not
be defaced or touched in any way. and
n law or rule should at once be passed
forbidding the placing of any monu-
ment on this hill"
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Greeted by Thousands When
Train HaIts in Ohio and
Indiana Cities.
PROGRAM OF RECEPTION
BY INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
Jackson Day Address by Mr.. Wilson
to Follow Luncheon at Home
of Senator Kern.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January s-Presi-
dent Wilson. en- route to Indianapolis, ar
rived in Columbus at s: AS o'clock today.
The President alighted from the train and
shook hands with those on the platform,
but did not make an address. The train
left for Indianapolis a few minutes after
8 o'clock.
RICHMOND. Ind, January s.-A
cheering crowd of several thousand
people greeted President Wilson as he
passed through here at noon today.
He shook hands until the train pulled
out and spoke informally, thanking the
crowd for its greeting.
At Bradford Junction the schools
were closed and all the pupils shook
hands with Mr.. Wilson.
The fire department of Greenville,
Ohio, was assembled at the station at
that town and rang the engine bells in
honor of the President. He is an hon
orary member of the Gulfport, Miss,
hre department, and waved his hat at
the firemen.
Has Busy Time Ahead.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January s.
Four busy hours await President Wilson
when he arrives here this afternoon to
address public meeting arranged by the
Indiana Democratic Club in celebration
of Jackson day. He will speak in a hall
which will seat more than 1000 persons
The President, on his arrival about 2
o'clock, was to be met by the members
of the democratic club in sixty automo-
biles. While no arrangements have been
made for a parade, the sixty automobiles
Will escort the President to the home of
United States Senator John W. Kern,
where luncheon will be rendered him.
From the luncheon the President will
pc taken Immediately to Tomlinson
Hail, Where he Is expected to begin his
speech about 3 o'clock. Dick Miller.
president of the Indiana Democratic
Club. will call the meeting to order and
turn over the gavel to Gov. Samuel M.
Ralston, >ho will introduce the Presi-
dent
The members of the Indiana legis-
lature, which convened here yesterday.
including the forty-seven republicans
and two progressives, arranged to at
tend the meeting in a body
Following the speech, reception will
be held for the President at the Indi-
ana Democratic Club rooms, and it is
the intention to have the President
meet as many prominent Indiana dem
ocrats as possible. The reception prob
ably will continue more than an hour,
and then Mr.. Wilson and his party will
depart about 6 o'clock on their return
trip to Washington.
The announcement that President
Wilson would speak here today has
aroused much interest throughout the
state. and large delegations began ar
riving early this morning.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
FRENCH LOSS MILLION.
GERMAN PAPER ASSERTS
Russian Casualties, 2,O0O,O 600, Ac.
cording to Berlin Estimates Based
on Paris Admissions.

BERLIN, January 8 (by wireless to
Sayville, l. L)-Included in the bud
get Of news given out by the official
press bureau were the following items:
1.-The correspondent at Brussels of the
Kreuz Zeitung asserts that it is ad-
mitted in French official circles that
the losses in the French army up to
December 20 were about one million
men. of whom twenty thousand were
officers.
The Paris Matin estimates that the
Russian losses in killed and wounded
up to December 2s number 1.75o.ooo.
but as the Germans have captured
Austrians have taken 100000 the Rus
sian casualties must exceed 100000.
Destitute Russians living in Germany
received up to the beginning of the
new year 20 marks $50 from Russia.
From January the pension is reduced
to 5 marks (S1.25) fortnightly. The
diminution is considered here to be
proof that the Russians lack money.
Criticise' Yellow Book.
"The Paris correspondent of the
newspaper A B c Of Madrid. criticising
the French Yellow Book, says it proves
that England, France and Russia were
prepared for and wanted war; They
were anxious only to postpone the mo-
ment of the outbreak. he says. until
their complete readiness was assured.
The Paris Libres Parole sharply
criticises the French sanitary service.
1t reports that at Bagneres-de-Luchon
where $500 wounded were lodged,
there were no surgeons and no nurses.
Hotel chambermaids volunteered as
nurses The nursing personnel at
Neufchateau, the newspaper asserts,
was absolutely unframed. Soldiers with
typhoid were not admitted in the over
crowded hospitals.
"a German official memora ndum on
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Broad and Simple Treatment.

'The broader and simpler the treat
ment of the proposed memorial bridge
to Arlington" said Artist Saint-Gau
dens in his report, "the closer will be
the connection between the reserva-
tions now separated by the Potomac
and the more vital will be the relation
between the Potomac Park and the
Arlington estate. Such a result be-
comes desirable in the highest degree
when one considers the immense num-
bers of people who resort not only to
Fort Myer, but also to the Arlington
cemetery.
THE interest excited by the drills at
the cavalry post, the superb view from
the heights and the feelings of patri-
otism awakened by the vast field of
the hero dead. known or unnamed,
all call for such a treatment of the en-
tire reservation as shall not diminish
but rather enhance the effect produced
on the visitor.
There is nothing that needs proper
supervision and planning more than
the modern cemetery, for there is GER
tainly nothing that suffers more from
vulgarity, ignorance and pretentious-
ness on the one side, and grasping un-
scrupulousness on the other. And in
stead of being a place to which one
may go with sentiment of respect
and peace, as into church or sacred
place, the eye and the feelings are
constantly shocked by the monstrosi-
ties which dominate in all modern GEM
eterieS.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
C0NFERS WITH BOARD.
Representative Glass and Officials
Discuss Operations of Law.

Representative Glass. chairman of
the House banking and currency COM
m1ttee, was In conference yesterday
with members of the federal reserve
board on the operations of the reserve
act, particularly that section under
which the election of directors or fe-
serve banks was held.
Attention was called to the question
of whether a director belonging to one
of the three groups provided by the
law can be elected legally to represent
banks in another group. It was sug-
gested that in some of the elections
the restrictions in the act intended to
prevent control Of the system from
getting into the hands of the big
banks, had not been observed. Some of
those in the conference thought an
Evening star., 1915-01-08
ARRESTS FOLLOW GIRLS DEATH
Bookkeeper and Nurse Held as Ac
cessories to the Crime.

ARLINGTON. Mass. January s-The
death yesterday of Miss Irene Richard
son. daughter OF George Nick. Rich
ardson, town auditor. was followed to-
night by the arrest of William J. Hyde,
a bookkeeper at the Harvard Co-opera-
tive Society, Cambridge. and Mrs. Marie
Hanson, a nurse, as accessories before
and after the fact. respectively.
State and local police say they wish
to question a Boston physician with
offices in the Back Bay district, whose
name Miss Richardson gave to two
other physicians.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

amendment might be necessary to
make it clear that no banker belong
ing to one group could serve as direc-
tor of another.
The discussion was kept away from
personalities. 1t was said that the
matter of a review by the federal re-
serve board Of the elections of direc-
tors by the organization committee had
not been considered.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Implicated in Clairvoyant Trust.

CHICAGO, January 8.-Louis Spiegel,
an attorney of New York city, has
been indicted here on a charge of con-
spiracy in connection with the inquiry
into the so-called clairvoyant trust.
Spiegel was charged with being in
volved in the extortion of $4,000 from
Frank Ryan, clairvoyant
Evening star., 1915-01-08

the war in German Southwest Africa
says that British soldiers plundered
and destroyed private houses at Luder-
itZbucht."
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Advises Lime
for tuberculosis

According to the Journal of the
American Medical AssOciatiOn duly
%, 1912, Page 3OS), DIR. &. F. Olsen
of Minneapolis. holds that n "de-
fciency of calcium OimeD is respon-
sibIe for the physical conditions
which lead to Tuberculosis "and the
therapy he advocates rests ON this
basis.'
One OF the reasons for the widespread sue
cess of Eckman's Alternative in the treatment
of tuberculosis and chronic throat and bron-
chial troubles is It's ability to supply this de-
icency.
1t contains a lime salt In such form and so
combined with other remedial agents as to
be easily assimilated by the average person
There are on record many cases in which It
seems to have effected complete and lasting
bettcrment.
However, we make no exaggerated claims
for Eckman's Alternative. We prefer that 1t
be tried on the same basis one tries any other
prescription. and We believe II will help, for
IT HAS HELPED in many cases.
1t contains opiates. narcotics habit
forming drugs. Therefore, 1t is safe to ,ake
II your druggist is out of it, he will order
or you can get 1t direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by O'DOnnelPs Drug Store
in Washington. ID. C.
n
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Arts Commission Would Save
National Cemetery From
Monumental Atrocities.
WOULD HAVE EXPERTS
PASS ON ALL DESIGNS
Especially Anxious That Natural
Attraction of Wooded Slopes
Shall Be Preserved.

Officials of the War Department are
cooperating with the members of the
fine arts commission in efforts to pre-
serve the natural beauty of the Arling-
ton national cemetery and to permit Of
it's development on lines of artistic
simplicity. At the suggestion Of the
art commission, Q. NJ Gen. Aleshire
has directed restriction, so far as
possible, of future interments in the
cemetery to such areas as will not in
terfere with the landscape effect on
the completion of the proposed am
phitheater and chapel and the ap-
proaches from the cemetery to the
projected memorial bridge across the
Potomac river to the marble Lincoln
memorial in West Potomac Park. Ow-
ing to the great size of the reserva-
ton, 1t is believed that there is ample
area for interments for many years to
come, without the necessity of en-
croaching on the space reserved for
the purposes of the memorial bridge
and the amphitheater. The site of the
amphitheater was selected with a view
to it's accessibility from the PROJECTED
memorial bridge. 1t is on a plateau
overlooking the city of Washington,
few hundred yards south of the Lee
mansion and just east of the Spanish
war section, marked on the landscape
by the tall steel mast and fighting top
of the ill-fated battleship Maine.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
TROUBLE WITH YOUR HEATING

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the J. y. Kendall Company will be
held at the office Of the company, 4So Missouri
ave. NV. Washington u. C.. on Monday.
Feb. S. 1915 at II O'Clock an.
JAMES IpDF\ Secre{arr 9s
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Soldiers Home Cemetery.

There is no doubt that the feeling
which pervades the majority of people
who erect monuments to their dead is
one of the tenderest; a sincere desire
to do nothing even in the simplest
form which is not fitting and in entire
harmony with the feeling that prompts
the erection of the memorials This
feeling. if properly protected and
guarded, would lead to the harmonious
and sober treatment so necessary for
such places. A great example of the
effectiveness of such restraint and
guidance is the extraordinary dignity,
sxnpressiveness and nobility of the SOL
diers' cemetery at the Soldiers Home
in this city. and also in that part of the
Arlington cemetery set apart for the
privates and unknown dead. This is
not attained by any large monuments,
but by the very simplicity and uni
formity of the whole.
The trouble is that the majority of
monuments now in the cemeteries are
produced by firms who make it merely
a business affair, the greater portion
of them having not the slightest idea
of what is good or bad, and possessing
not even an elementary knowledge of
architecture or even good taste. To
remedy this it is absolutely necessary
that the designs for all the monuments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05

that he died about the same time as
his father. The Viscount left son,
born in 1907, who is now the Earl of
Erne.
Captain LORD Guernsey is succeed
ed by his little son Michael, born IN
1908, who now becomes sole heir to
his grandfather, the Earl of Ayles-
ford.
The Earl of Plymouth has given
two sons to the army. The younger,
A. Windsor-C Give, has been killed.
The elder, Viscount Windsor, is serv-
ing with the Yoemanry. In the event
of his death the heir would be the
present peers uncle, George Wind
sor, who is 80 years old.
Captain Charles Monck left a nine
year old son, who is now heir to his
grandfather, Viscount Monck.
Captain Douglas Kinnaird was the
eldest son of Lord Kinunaird. His
brother is in the army.
Robert Bruce, eldest son OF Lord
Balfour of -Burleigh, is succeeded as
heir by his brother, also in the army.
Lieutenant Lord CongIeton is sue
ceeded by his brother, John ParnelI,
a lieutenant in the army. The heir
presumptime is his brother William,
IL years old.
Lieutenant Colonel G. H. Morris
left a baby boy, who is heir to Lord
Killanin of Galway.
Lieutenant Lord Spencer Compton,
only brother and heir to the Marquis
of Northampton, is succeeded as heir
by Lord Douglas Cecil, the Marquis
uncle.
Flight Lieutenant Lord Annesley is
succeeded by his cousin, Walter An
nesiey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
MEETINGS ARE
HtLOAT CENTURY
PRoTRACTED SERVICE WA
CONDUCTED BY REV. ]. ]. MEL.
SON. ABLY ASSISTED BY DR..
GWALTNEY.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.

Century, Sept. 4.-The protracted
meeting which has been in progress
at the Baptist church here since last
Sunday is growing in interest at each
service, the pastor, Rev. ]. ]. Mel
son is being very ably assisted by DR..
L. L. Gwaltney, Of Greenville, Ala.
The Doctor breaches very interesting
sermons which are enjoyed by every
one On Wednesday evening he spoke
on the Immortality of the Soul, !"
which was listened to with marked
interest by the large congregation.
DR.. Gwaltney is an able speaker, and
keeps his hearers spellbound from
start to finish, the house, each night
being filled to its seating capacity,
and the meeting will continue unJl
Friday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
M'KINNONVIL.LE.

McKinnonville, Sept. 4.-Messrs.
Fried and Sellers of Pensacola, were
business callers at the home of A.
d. McKinnon Saturday.
Mrs. A. D. McKinnon and family
and Mrs. A. L. McCallum motored to
Magnolia Farm Sunday, last.
Mr.. Robert. McKinnon and sister,
Miss Sallie, spent Saturday in PEN
sacola.
Mrs. McKinnon and family and the
Misses Henderson went to Atmore
Saturday.
c. A. McKinnon went to Moline
Thursday.
Mr. Rigsby and son of Bluff
Springs, were guests of Robert Nc
Kinnon Friday.
Our operator, Mr.. w. G Smith, is
folks at Perdido Station.
DR.. Holly of Pine Barren, passed
through here Friday en- route to
Enon.
A. D. McKinnon went to Barrineau
Park Thursday.
G. A. LYNCH of Enon, was visitor
here Saturday.
"Budn Williams of Pineville, was a
business caller here Saturday.
Miss Greek Henderson spent sew
eral days of last week at Walnut Hill,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Tate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
TINNVILLE.

Tinnville, Sept. I've are having
new school house made out at Gull
Point. We certainly 40 appreciate
it and all the pupils certainly want
school to start this year.
Mrs. z. Douglas and Miss Aroma
Donaldson spent the day very pleas
antly in Pensacola Saturday, last.
Mrs. S. Donaldson and grand
daughter, Miss Maudelle DOUG ass,
went to the Deep. Water city Satur-
day.
Mr.. C. B. Donaldson and Mr.. Geo.
L. M. Eddins spent the day pleasant
ly with relatives and friends Sunday.
Mrs. Warren May and son are
spending a while out here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Matte Mears is in Pensacola
to take course of hook worm treat
ment.
Mrs. Lula Sanders is on the sick
list, but improving fast.
Miss Aroma Donaldson of Free
port, is on a visit to her grand
mother for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson and grand
daughter went down to New Hope
church to prayer meeting Sunday
night, last.
Mrs. w. R. Douglas of Pleasant
Grove, was pleasant visitor at Mrs.
q. Douglas home last Monday.
Mr.. Carlton Robertson of Free
port, came through Tinnville Sunday
night.
Mrs. Pallie Harris is very sick. She
sent for her daughter, Mrs. Eva
Greenwood
Mrs. Ida Douglas is improving to
the delight of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Gentry were
called to the bedside of their sister
at Flomaton.
Mrs. Lula Sanders and Miss Ar
zonia Donaldson spent the day with
Mrs. Fannie Joseph last Thursday
Mrs. Southern spent the day with
her brother, Mr.. Cannon last Friday.
Mrs. Herring spent the day with
her son Sunday.
Mr.. Morgan William of Gashorn
Point spent the night very pleasant
" at Mr.. S. Donaldson's last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Mark Powell of McDavid, was
called to the bedside of his mother,
Mrs. Powell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-05
The Real Suffrage
Thought Of WOnlen

Motherhoodisthe thought uppermostin
woman's mind. And with it, of course