davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
G.E.UNI0N T0'H0[D
MOCK TRI|A|LFEB26.
Prominent Citizens Will
Take Part In Unique
z Entertainment.


An Interesting and unique enter.
tainment will be presented in this city
on the evening Of February 2s, under
the auspices Of the City Christian En-.
deavor Union, at the M. P. Temple.
The entertainment will consist OF a
mock trial and prominent citizens will
participate in the trial. The theme Of
the trial will be "The Indictment Of
Christian America for Criminal Neg.
lect," and deals with the neglect Of
the citizenship ofEAmerica In regard
to its attitude toward the foreigner
who Gomez into our. midst.
severals foreigners; will appear as
witnesses IN. the case, among the mum.
Der, being Thomas Nicholich, a Slav.
and Philip Palot, an Italian, both resi-,
dents IN this section. =
Tho affair promises TO be splendid
one. The, following is the cast for the
trial:
Judge ...............'. -. J Ira Smith
Clerk, -: 49,: ". II. Shafferman
District Attorney -. John Neverstop
Defendant ..:...... WV. Conway
Christian America.
Attorney for the Defense .f:.......
.,..,,.,. u. *. Judson Fairall
Witnesses for the People,
Sequoyah ..::..... 49,. !, Earl b. Smith
Educated indian
Manuel Ortiz .....5,,iS... Marcus Debolt
Porto Rican nv
George Zvada 80 Thomas Nicholich
g, 80. Slavf& la
Mario Koquinioi. -. 8; j. Philip Palot
Educated Italian - #
Anna Brinski =. -. - Miss Ella Hunt
East Side Polish Mother
MARA Lukaczf.. Miss Elsie Merriheld
A Bohemian Working Girl
Mike. o Hern ]. :. 4. H. @. Pitzer
'is Al Labor Leader
Frank Mason ;....... ;. Forrest Deboi,
I'll. Frontiersman
Witnesses for the Defense:
Alfred .Eorcross ....... Leo Patterson
Suburbanite J.
James MacFarland -. s,Robb Furman
Christian Business Man n.
City Missionary -. ~. Bessie Dyer
Home Missionary $500. Gail Grant
The following Is the list Of people
from which tho Jury will be drawn,
and their qualifications or. disqualified.
tons to act as jurors will bring forth
hearty laugh: M Oh 4
Mrs. Pankhurst, Miss Edith Hunsaker
Mrs. Pankhurst ........ ,..:
..::.......:: Miss Edith Hunsaker
Mrs. Busy Body 49,.
....,, Miss Mania 3Stanhaper,
MISS Fhshts Observation-Disclosures, go. :...;%: :::.:.:...
,,;.. ~ MISS fioss,e Mccullough
MISS mis- Know It All :::':.. ......:.. A
al. :i,::;.; MISS Verna Kergan
LYDIA li f1 l1ls: IAN
M. Miss Gall Grant
MISS weigh II We'll :.....:y.....
.:...':: =, -; Miss Mary Probst
MIS-. r. o: Wise ); ;::: 80: r..
-. 9: .! -, Mrs. w. Z. shaferman
Mrs. Choose Well S.:: ....... -.
..:;.:.:.: -. -: Miss 'Goldie Robey
mrs;' Henral 1900. .:.. 49,. -
.,:...:.:: Miss Ethel Minor
MISS curiosity ..::,:. ...::.......
,,, 80, Miss Susan Foiren
miss Never Know. .!............
49,. Miss Mary Hamilton
Mis- Trapas pn.ro.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23

Want to ssIl It-Try = Want Ad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23

The birthday anniversary of George
washington. was fittingly celebrated
last night by the William Raymond
Chapter OF the Daughters OF the Amer.
lean Revolution when they were de.
slightfully entertained at Fairmont
Farms. with Mrs. Ernest Hutton as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
Georae Washlnaton Dinner.

George Washington Dinner.
George Washington Butcher enter.
tanned his friends at a dinner yester.
day at his home on View street, the
appointments being in keeping with
the National holiday. A delicious
menu was served, in which the patri.
otto idea was delightfully."- combined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
NAME EAIRh0NT
TREASURER S.A.R.
F. E. Nichols Again Honor
ed AT Par ersburg
{. Meeting.

s;Mr. Francis z. Nichols was re:
elected treasurer OF the Sons Of the
Revolution At the annual meeting
held yesterday IN Parkersburg at the
Chancellor Hotel. MT. Nichols who
returned this morning reports q
splendid session and o most enjoy.
able time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
AMATEUR ATHLETE
FINALLY DEFINED
Sportsmen, After Exhaustive
Suggestions, Conclude Con-
ference in New York

NEW YORK. Dec. Slater an ex-
haustivc discussion of the amateur rule"
and passing upon tho suggestions made
for the future conduct of athletic sports,
the conference Of delegates from sport
governing bodies throughout the country
which was adjourned from last Monday
until yesterday, concluded the session late
last night with the understanding that a
similar conference will take place in this
city about the same time one year. hence
Gustavus r. Kirby. Of the advisory
board of the intercollegiate Association
OF Amateur Athletes OF America, presided
over the session. He invited unlimited
discussion on the suggestions which were
made last Monday. and made 1t clear that
everything adopted by the meeting Will
be only In the form of recommendations
10 the governing bodies of the different
sports, with the hope that In the near
future the different organizations Will
recognize one another's rulings until they
can establish an alliance.
1t was unanimously agreed that an
amateur sportsman is one who engages In
sports solely for the pleasure and physi-
cal mental moral and social benefits
that he derives therefrom and to whom
sport is nothing more than an avOcation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

LAMBERTON DECLARES THAT
FRATERNITY POLITICS DO NOT
RULE AT PENNSYLVANIA
Former Red and Blue Star Says Men Are
Chosen for Varsity Eleven on Their
Merits Alone

or are likely TO be, members Of the team
stevenson Is quoted ag saying that Carl
Williams viii be head coach because he
is member OF the same fraternity as
three of the fve members of the commi'
tee. This Is absolutely untrue and rs
about as substantial as most of the ru-
murs OF fraternity influence.
Now. let us drop all mystery and look
the facts squarely In the face. The vari.
Gus members Of the Football Committee
and the fraternities to which they belong
are as follows:
"slnkler chairman, Phi Kappa Sigma
Morgan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Matthews,
captain, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Loyett
manager, Phi Kappa Psi; Wray, Zeta Psi
The men mentioned for coach are
members Of fraternitles as follows:
Williams. Phi Kappa Psi; IIollenback
Delta Upsiloni Folwell. Beta Theta Pi;
Bennett, none Cto the best Of my know
ledge)
In Different "Frats"
Thus il is seen not only that II is false
that three members of the committee arb
members Of the same fraternity as Doctor
Williams, but that there are no two
members of the committee who are MEM
bers of the same fraternity. and only
bovett, the manager OF the team, and so
from his ineXpcrienCe In football matters
the least influential in the selection OF a
coach. ls member of the same fraternity
as Doctor Williams.
Finally, lest be accused OF being OF
Williams fraternity, and so under the
baneful influence. let me add that I am
member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilop
Fraternity.
The truth OF the matter is that while
| undergraduates may ue little chubby
! along fraternity lines. these matters are
entirely lost sight OF by the graduates,
| and all are working solely for the good
of Pennsylvania. We may disagree as
to means or methods, but the aim of all
Is the same.
I'm my service on the board OF dl-
rectors l have frequently differed with
I other members of the board on various
matters, as for instance recently in the
| selection OF "a Football Committee, but in
! no case have ! believed that the question
| OF fraternitles has had anything what
| ever to do with the votes of the directors.
Very truly yours.
ROBERT L. LAMBERTON."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
DETROIT MEN MAY
BUY SOMERS' CLUB
Ban johnson Still in Cleveland Trying
to Interest Local Capital

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. alt was re-
ported in baseball circles here yesterday
that f. u. Craig or II. J. Porter, or both,
OF Detroit. may buy the Cleveland Amcrt-
can League Baseball Club, which Is for
sale. Efforts will be made in the next
few days by the Bankers Committee.
which IL handling the affairs OF owner
Charles w. SOmcrs, to interest Cleveland
capital in the purchase of the club al
though it was admitted today that there
is not much hope of this plan succeeding.
II no local buyer appears, the tip was
strong today the Detroit men would he
favored Craig and Porter came to Clcvc-
land yesterday with Frank Navin, owner
of the Detroit club. ana held II lengthy
conference last nignt with President u.
B. Johnson of the American League, and
Somers.
Johnson was still hero today trying to
help the bankers put over a deal for the
sale of the club. He expected to take mp
negotiations by wire today with Pres-
dent Ben Minor of the Washington club.
regarding the sale Of three players. which
ii is reported Minor has offered Clovc-
land. These are said to be First Base
man Gandil Second Baseman Morgan
and Pitcher BOehlinE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

TUE appended communication from
i Robert E Lamberton, former varsity
football player at the University Of Penn
sylvania, has just been received by the
Sports Editor of the EVENING LEDGER:
december 81. 1915.
sports Editor, Evening Ledger,
Sir have read with great interest the
interview with Vincent Stcyenson printed
i'm your paper on the afternoon of De-
combcr 90 The statements are so unfair,
misleading and in many Instances alb
solutely untrue, that I am inclined to
think my old friend 'Stcvie' must have
been mlsquotcd or misunderstood. At
any rate, reply should be made In
order that the public may not be misied.
Not Reactionary
LET me state Mt the outset lest be
classified as a 'rcactlonary and a pull
back. and therefore my statement be
discounted, % that | voted for BIZ
iGolonback for the Board of Directors,
t2D that ! believe a change In coaching
policy and personnel at Pennsylvania Is
essential, 90 that | fought hard at the
directors meeting for the election of an
entirely new Football Committee and ~
that HOllenback and myself supported
the same men for the committee, though
possibly for different reasons.
II played football for four years at
Pennsylvania. and was n regular member
of the team for the seasons 1908 and 1909.
Since then ! have been n director of the
University Athletic Association, and was
secretary of the same for three years.
From my experience, | can assert posi-
lively that the charges of fraternity
favoritlsm in the selection Of the varsity
teams is untrue. The men are tried on
their merits and win or lose their posi-.
tions without regard to what fraternity
they belong to, or whether they belong e
any at all.
Source of Stories
"Stories Of fraternity favortism arist
largely from disgruntled cav iidates who
have not been successful = making the
team, | have frequently been told that
such and such man would have mad,
| tho Pennsylvania football team II h,
| had been fraternity man. and my
! familiarity with conditions and with tn,
men themselves has almost invariably
turned the charge into Joke, for som,
of the most incompetent football Candi
dates. men who could hardly have made
! a preparatory school team, have beer
, held mp as martyrs sacrificed to the cruc
| fraternity influence.
! 1T is true that the majority of tn,
! members of many of the Pennsylvania
/ teams are fraternity men, out the rea
| son for this is patent to any college man
| The athlete il considered prize for an,
| fraternity, and the fact that n man I
| good enough to be varsity 'P' man al
/ most invariably means that he will hav,
| the opportunity to join one OF the man!
! fraternitics.
! The Wrong Idea
, students do not make the team be
. Ct use they are fraternity mon but tho
! make the fraternties cCausc they are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

League c6Smpions- -Sational. Thiiadelphla'
Leading batsmc,n-NationaI, Larry .Doylc,
Nfw h2rk AIm6SrIsanN K GIoo
R3nder. Philadelphia: American. Joe Wood
Football
Cornell CONSENSUS of opnIon).
Boxing
Jess willard. Of Kansas by. defeating Jack
johnson, became the worlds heavyweight
Rowing
Poughkcepsie regatta-Cornell
hhamii9n sanIae snEie p6at Club
Tennis
National singles champion-william NJ.
%ational doubles champ!ons-W william, II.
Johnston and Clarence J, Griffin, Cali
National womep,s single champIon-Miss
M2lla hiqrstcdt, Norway onor,r,o,s->,rs
George Wightman and Miss Eleanora Sears
Boston.
National amateur champion-Robert d.
Nq!iqne womePs easEmBiSnMrS Clarence
Tra1Srs' aSsiS;'' MOhtslair. HSiii \, Y'' J.
Hockey
Amateur Hockey League champion-St
Nicholas team. New York.
Polo
Senior pionship-Mcadowb Long
Junior championship-Br Mawr. PennsyI-
Vanla.
Turf
Champion-Roamer.
Racquets
National amateur champion-C Clarence c.
Worlds professional champlon-Jock soutar,
New York.
Court Tennis
National amateur champiOn-Jay Could
New York
Worlds professional champion-Walter A.
Kinsella, New York.
Squash Tennis
National amateur cnamplon-Eric s. Wins
Worlds Professional champion Fred
Coyey, England.
Cycling
National amateur champlOn-Hans Ohrt-
National professional champ lOn-Frdnk l..
Kramer. East Orange. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
TWO BIG MATCHES
SCHEDULED HERE
FOR NEXT MONTH
Ertle to Box O'Keefe and
Kilbane-Cline Bout
Arranged
INTEREST IN BOTH MIXES

Before the first month OF the 1915 sea-
son goes down into history Philadelphia
light fans will have had an opportunity
to witness two big matchcs-bouts that
they are anxious TO see. VIZ, Johnny
Ertlc vs. Eddie O'Keefc and Johnny
Kilbane VS.. Irish Patsy Cline The Olym-
pia and National. respectively. will stage
these encounters.
Ertlc and Cline. at the present time,
are holding forth In this city. The Kew
pies quick knockout over Young Digglns
and his easy win against Joe O'Donnell
have boosted his stock 20 such degree
that match with Kid Williams would
prove a great magnet for the gate How
ever, as the weight question has been
proving a drawback for an Ertle-Willnms
set-to, his match with O'kcefe may result
in capacity audience.
While less than three months ago Cline
virtually was unknown, pugllistically. his
constant winning In combat with worthy
opponents has made him the idol of Ma
tional patrons. a Clinc-K Kilhare match
has been the chief topic OF conversation
among the fans. and 1t Is probable their
wish will he warranted the second or
third week In January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Scraps About Scrappers

one hundred and thrity-two rounds Of
boxing are scheduled for New Years Day
matinee here. Six bouts. with Benny
Leonard and Joe Welsh In the wlnd-up.
will make up the Olympa's program.
Johnny Dundee w. Joe Azevedo. preceded
by five star scraps, Ia the main attraction
at the National while the Nonpareil and
Quaker city each Lave arranged five
bout cards.
The public cannot be fooled. Tom Jones
showed that he was aware of this fact
when he called off the scheduled Fred
Fulton-Jess willard match Mt New Or
leans, March 1.
Willie Ritchie got $1,000 besides the lick
ing suffered Mt the jabs, hooks and jolts
by Ted Lewis, on the strength OF this
victory the Briton now claims the worlds
wclterwelght championship. His next
bout will he with *. o. Brennan at
Buffalo, Saturday afternoon, at l52
pounds ringside.
After his match at the Olympia Sat
urday with Stanley HTincRlc. Hal stewart.
of Indiana, will meet Young Otto in the
semitinal to the Frank Moran-Jim Coffey
bout in New York. January I.
six feet seven inches OF man mountain
Is in New York in search of bouts with
Jess Wizards contenders. lie is Lew
Bodic, of Oakland. Cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3l.-Frank Chance.
former manager Of the Chicago Nationals and
New York AmeTicaqs, has been offered the
PaCitic Coast League. by John Howers. presl-
dent Of the local organization Chance prom
ise.l to announce next week whether he would
accept the offer.
Chance said II ne accepted he would insist
on one Condition-that he be allowed 10 Dur-
chase an interest in the club; since he retired
from baseball Chance has been deyUtng his
time TO his ranch at GlendoTa. Cal. near here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Penn FIVE LOSES
ON NAVY'S FLOOR
Captain Eddie McNichol Scores Red
and Blues Points in 1912 Defeat

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 31,-After n
bitter contest in which fierce individual
work broke up the team play of both
teams, the Naval Academy won at basket
ball from the University OF PENNSYLVANIA
here yesterday afternoon, by is to u.
Penns forwards failed utterly to make
good, and all of the visitors points were
made by McNichOl. He had two field
goals to his credit, made on long shots In
either halves. and eight of the l2 chances
he had from the foul line, At the end of
of the first half the score was to In
favor of the Midshipmen, but earlier In
the second period Penn obtained lead
of a point.
This was overcome by successive field
goals by Allen and Calhoun and number
of chances from the foul line, which Cal
houn accepted. The play was rough
toward the close, and Williamson, or
penn. was put out of the game for hit
ting Wilkes the naval captain.
Lineup:
L. OF Penn. Naval Academy.
Martini. ........... forward ........,. Gregory
Jeffords. .,........ centre ..'..'''..'.' ;Ailien
AlcNichOl. ...,.'-''' suaid '''''''''''' Ti5
Jones. ...--'''s'''' sualu ''''''''' '''''"S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
INDIVIDUAL AND CLUB CHAMPIONS
OF UNITED STATES FOR YEAR 1915
Senior Track and Field Champions

-, iOo-yarl .dash-J. G. LoomIs. Chicago a. \.
22o-yar4 dash-Rey ?. Morse, salem-crNs-
,yT1 i4o.HHarc dash.,J. 81, :. c'Tsa1 Meredith.
i,::mIle run-JoIe Ray, Illinois y. c. Time
5;miiS 5 rpn1HaRprSs Nosnme'"eO' J. g Irish
.I-mile. waik!-Eddic REM, Mohawls 4. c.
iI$5S;y9rd higH hurdles Fred Murray, olym-
pic club san FImnTisc". = Iimssi ,l3 o,,r,-
Df fS}ala caS san RF5 Fr"FSGif T' t. IT, 81 &canr
iFTGTiSs, 2vel47I IiSf Btgss RTSador
Hon, step and lump,-Dan Ahearn. Illinois
A., e 20 icet ~. IinGhGs. ,,,.-,.
r&S5.@n3' 6TS g. Hcs@t feqS {,.s i.Saef S,,ar.
sy OF Wisconsin Distance. lid feet ola
ndslan Egnn?E ro"h snn5c m@rF y feet WGrh9EG" lG
oIymne Inma"GG CUB bbs San FTanciscoS Height feet feet
n,Thrdwlgg, IG.pound RommeTTPatrlck RommeT7;P,atrlck =,
Putting, l.i;pound shCtEArlle MIggckEs, Uni
pRSfs'HISgaaSA A Richards. Cornell University
56,D9uP4 wSghtmL Talbot Tais IT IGna Kansas
intercollegiate Cross Country
Championship team University OF Maine,
Swimming Records
20 Yards. omen tidal water; gtrnightaway.
Duke =. KahanHmOku Honolulu Time, -
100 yards, open, tidal salt water. straight
100 yards bath. - yards, turn-puke
+. kahanamOku. Time, - 20.
a5O yurds open, tidal salt water, turns
Duke 7. kahanamOku. Time. 20 tani also
George Cqnh4, Honolulu, swan dead heau.
M,Gnlivray. Illinois 4. G. Timsi 3:2d ! - q,
turns-t.udy -LanEor, Los Angeles \. c.
NV yards; bath =, yards. turns-Ludy
turns-i.udy iangor. Time, i2:OG
1000 wards open salt water - Yards. II
turns IT, T. Yollmer, New York A. c
/ mile, open, salt ,yator,. 70 yards, 10
turns-l.uty Langor, Time, - 80 -.
$50 yards. back stroke bath. - yards 1
turu-H. j, Hcbner Illinois \. q. Time
~ 30.
turns Michael Mcpcrmott. Illinois A, c,
40 wards breast stroke. bath. 20 Yards. 0
turns-Ali rhael MCnermOtt Time, = is -.
20 wards. bath, - wards, turns-buke r.
Kahanamoku, Time 2:2G 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Carter in Fine Form

PINEHI' RST. y. G., Dec. 3l.-In the sec
golf tournament yesterday, Philip Y, @, Carter
was out In 81, all fouTs except the eighth
hole witch cost him a .; A four on the
the match. Today he viii meet John HTedemus
New York Golf Club who won an extra hole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31

Standard Roller Bearing Company gave
Western Electric its frst defeat Of the season
in the Industrial League last night at tho
Quakcr city Athletic clubs Hall by the score
Of ~ to IS
Il, G.. Iludd scored an easy win over Hale
4 Kllhurn by 30 to -, the victory tying Elec-
tric Storage and Budi for second place, one
ENme bChlnl the lraders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-31
Mrs. Cnrhett Injured

NEW YORK, Dec. aI.-Mrs. james ]. Cor
hctt wife Of tho, former heavyweight CHAMP
pion, was painfully injured and Corbett sut-
fcred severe bruises early today when their
nutgmobilc was driven through n fence to
avoid collision with another machine. Tho
accident occurred at Long Island City.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

ebenfaas als mabgebenb gelten. See
oensen MIR MIR, in mel6 gemeiner,
brutuler 8eiie bie f%riegstoaen SEQ
nude'l oeutife uno 0Iterreid<ungari-
ide Reierpilten uno anoere barmlole
Mdrner un6 Gra11en oeutider Mb=
itamm1ng bebanoeln! 2urum meg
NIT Sem fannbiiden @eIbe! 2oBt es
Gu9 niht aritatt unieres guten ante
rifaniiden Belbes aufbolten. Mogen
oie ubergeidnappten aanuden iel6it
sic 2u1t trogen, bie Tie ii9 uufgelaben
boben.
l1eberlalien mir es sem MngIo-
pbDlen, menn lie aus 2iebe 5u eng
Lamb ii9 NIT 6em mir16ertpertbigen
@eloe Ser 4anuden 5ufrieben geben
moaen. Ias bette Mittel iibrigens,
iie BON ibrer mobniimigen England
oienerei GIT beilen, neil es on SEN
eigenen @elobelttel gebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

= id incline Dos edit driitlide
. lit cine urrermeBlihe Ma6t fir Die
Mutoritdt. Ridts fann Ste Sreue,
nidts fonrr ste 2iebe oes edten Gbri-
item er1hiittern = er ufirdtet Soft
uno ebrt Sen &0mg."
9urum boben mir 0eutide ein ur1=
begren5tes @ertrneen auf Die 9iebe,
nit melder Sic g0ttlide @orieb11ng
uniere @eidide leitet; oarnm baben
mir 10 groBes Gertra11en out Dem ge=
rltf, Sen @ott SEN @ermanen gegeben.
Sm1erbe BON SEN guten @erma1en
buben unes, mas linen 1ieb uno tbeuer
par, perIa11en aus 2iebe, Del6e Dos
Spfer oes 2ebe,ls forberte. Sari e11oe
loge1o uno liegen 5erifmettert auf Sen
Shlad]tfel0ern = ent1fent, NIT SLUT
beoedt = unb boh rubt Trie0e auf
ibrem Mntlite, Ser Triebe, Ser her=
porgegongen a11s: ~@sir baben ur=
iere Tfliht getban." ~9eutidlano>
0euiidIano iber anes."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Die Ginlase11 Ser bemtiden spar'

Die Ginlasen Ser bentiden spar'
faiien buben I'M letten Sabre geqen
oos Woriubr TIM runb cine MiQiaroe
Marf 5ugenommen. Sn bieier Sbot=
iode Iiegt al1d cine siegesbirgidoH
fir Geutidlono u1b iebenfa1s eine,
sic nidt unteriddtt merben ourf. Gin
goH, oos fir Sen @anpf Inn ieine
Griiten3 Opfer brtngt, mie oos beat.
Ide @olf fe I'M letter. Sabre ae-
brudt hot unb babel nod feline ST.
iporniiIe Inn cine Miniaroe Rarf en-
bolt. 1T tD%irthffnftlif nidt unterau-
frieqen. MiemoTs! 11nb oab ous
oeut1de Iolf militdriih niht inter
sufriegen lit. ooriiber foIte es nod
qeraoe 3meifeI nidt mebr geben.