davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

About 80 boys attended as dele.
gates the evening session Of the two
days conference Of the older boys
Of the Y. n. G. A. throughout the
state ct Hartford.
PasQnale Zuppa convicted Of the
murder Of Antonio Corsi In Guilford
on September 6. was sentenced IN
the superior court to be hanged at
the state prison on March 10 next
Joseph Amar. Of Washington. D. c.,
who lost HIS sight while serving IN the
French Foreign Legion. was married
IN Paris to Mile Madeline Rousseau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH (CONGRE
GATIONAL)

Rev. II. X. Poepoe, minister.
Corner King street and Asylum road
10 q. m.-Sunday school, Interna-
tional Sunday School Lessons. both
English and Hawaiian.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeayor.
Service Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
SECOND CHINESE coNGREGA-
TlONAl CHURCH

Beretanla street. Rev. Use Kei Yu-
en-, minister.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
p. m.-Sunday school.
6 p. m.-Bible study.
p. m.-Young peoples meeting.
Prayer meeting will be held each
Wednesday evening, beginning at z
O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

follows: At 10 q. m, Kukui street
near Liliha street Japanese corps1 |:
at 1910 Liliha street (Korean corps) !;
312 Vineyard street (Spanish corps.
1:S0 p. m. at School street, near Iiliha
street, corner room English corps).
A cordial invitation to any or all
these meetings is extended by
ADJT. ZIMMERMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Beretania avenue near Punchbowl
street.
G. Schafhirt, pastor.
Sunday services at IL a. m. on the
last Sunday of each month.
10 q. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning service. Sermon
by the pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
SUNDAY SERVICES


diction Of the. Blessed Sacrament.
Weekdays-Masses ut 6. $3.50 and :
q. m.
ST. JosEPH.s CHAPEL. MoANA-
(Rev. FIR. UIrich in Charge)
Sundays q M, mass with SER
mon; Tuesdays. mass at q. m.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. KALIHI-
WAENA.
IRev. Fr. Ulrich IN Charge)
Sundays-S:30. mass with sermon;
Mondays. mass z q. m: Thursdays.
cateclIsm class 2:30 p. N.
CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART.
KAIMUKI.
(Rev. Fr. Valentino
Sundays .. m, mass: 1880 q. m.
mass with sermon; p. m. Benedic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament
Weekdays-Mass ct Z q. m. We'd
nesdays, 2:30 p. m, catechism class.
SACRED HEART CHURCH, WILDER
AVE, PUNAHOU.
(Rev. Fr. Stephen In Charged
Sundays-7 am. low mass with
communion; 3 q. M. high mass with
sermon in English: Sunday school,
$3.50 and 10 q. m.
Weekdays Fridays, mass at q. m;
Tuesdays and Thursdays, catechism
class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST


16I hludu street.
Service, Sabbath school. Sabbath
Saturday 10 a. m. Preaching. II
o'clock. Prayer meeting. Wednesday
evening. 7:SO. Also preaching Sunday
night at 7:30. A cordial welcome to
all. F. H. CONWAY. Pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
& SALVATION ARMY

Regular meetings are held In the
Salvation Army hall at 10 N. Hotel
street, near Nuuanu. as follows: Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
nights at O'Clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:15
p. m.
Other Sunday schools are held as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
in
SUGAR FOUND
ABNORMAL NOW
WiIIett & Gray Says Refiners
Have Enough Purchased, But
Find Tonnage Very Scarce

Late in October the situation Of
raw sugars IN New York was some
what abnormal. according to the VIII
lett & Gray resume Of conditions pub
lished under date Of October Is. Paft
Of the summary Of conditions follows:
Raws.
Last weeks report left the market
quotation at 3xc c. & T. (4.39cl, with
buyers sufficiently supplied with raw
material to make any further rise for
procuring same unnecessary. In fact,
the stopping OF buying at the high
point produced q desire to sen on part
Of holders which resulted in q re-
action to SIC c. e (426cl, the mar
ket quotation az we 60 to press
The immediate conditions are some
what abnormal. While refiners have
plenty Of raWs bought, yet q conses-
ton Of transportation In the hnrb0r
has caused difficulties In moving the
supplies to the refineries without con-.
siderable delay. In addition to the diff.
nculfies at New York there Is also q
delay In shipment from Cuba, as some
sugars purchased for October-iirst-
half-NoYember shipment win not
leave Cuba until November.
Any holder of raws who Is In posi-
49,, 49, ,,,,s .lIe ,h.e,r :, advaeca !.
49, .s5erorarsiv .nd .his III. cssc,,,.
49,. ~ s,s1s,,,s a., ,,s,s.ts,,. 5acs,,s
- = 80, c,or vs,.es ,nt;I tbs S-as
- s,trs ia, e rsIssvad 80 80
~, cnhas sor All. Nnve,h.r ab,nnoant
= . nNs.ss $3.50, -. -. 80, - saIn 4
"a aecl wifhouf imnortant inonirv ar
iemand. and early new CROP Cubas |
AN be had Il lower basis. saw about |
o So &. ct (4.1Oc).
.qhS,a g avarv i;,d,caf,or that fhs
r1est,rs - ths 49, p,fr 1,sc-. ,.'.,,,
rii, sts-t esr1v a. thsra - hs .s,.ss 49,,
'a,,,. resotsst;c,,s g. tras. s,,s's-s
- Tovs5n ~ s shinr ~.
The exports last week from Cuba
vare verv ema,l--s7ls tons - 1tlsn.
=, -,o,.ts s,,hsch =, ,,itf,
he small imports-ssfsf tons.
8AIMot Zl10VU lQAAN LONuALCu III AAIElAr 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
FORT STREET CHINESE cHuRcL

FORT STREET CHINESE CHURCH.
Fort street mauka Of Beretania.
Rev. 10 Dart Tong. minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning service with
preaching.
The fourth service in the series Of
English sermons will be held tomor-
row evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. ~.
c. Schenck will speak on the subject
A Great Experience in q Mans Life. !"
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
KALIHI UNION CHURCH

KaIIhI Union church, between Gu
lick avenue and Kamehameha w road.
Bible school. $50 q N.
Morning service. IL q m.
Evening service. 7:S0 p. %.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes.
day. 7:s0sp. %.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

school affairs. One illustration is suf-
f1cient to prove the truth of this con-
clUsiOn.
The best revenue producing land in
the business center o fthe ciCy yields
less revenue to the school fund than
it does to private owners of similar
property. The senate investigation
committee has discovered that great
tracts of valuable land belonging to
the school fund are lying idle and I'M
used. A private owner would do
something with this land that would
secure him a revenue now and in the
future a greater one.
But the board can think of nothing
better to do than to sell the land and
put it into a contingent fund to fill a
gap certain to come some time in the
career of the board of mismanage-
ment of the school property. A pru-
dent man with ordinary brains who
was situated as is the board in refer
ence to the property would seek to
lease it for a term of years, so that
it would bring in some revenue. If it
could not be leased at the present
time he would know that, it being
untaxed, he could hold it until it
would bring a revenue and would not
sacrifice it under present conditions. /
But how can we expect a board
holding jobs just for the political
honor involved to exert any great
amount of physical or brain power in
the conduct of any business? The
people are as much to blame as the
board.
The information is open to all of
us, so we can learn that there is a
clear distinction between public and
private business and a clear distinc-
ton also between public revenue and
private revenue. We can also learn
that in our hands lies the remedy for
the evils that come from the cOnfu-
sion of these two functiOns.-Geo. v.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
GOLDEN TEXT NO. 10.

GOLDEN TEXT. NO. 13. - Leo
Kill, Letters, page 1852: ct is not in
itself wrong to prefer a democratic
form of government, if only the Cath
Ole doctrine be maintained as to the
origin and exercise of power" Same,
page 126: ct is not lawful for the
state to disregard all religious duties
of to hold in equal favor different
kinds of religion; the unrestrained
freedom of thinking and openly max
ing known ones thoughts is not in
herent in the rights of citizens" Our
Sunday Visitor, Nov. p, 1918 page
2: The church neither holds nor in
cuIcates a doctrine of power in its
head to interfere in the affairs of tenn
poraI governments. It never has held
any such doctrine. &C. H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

. CAN'T EVEN HEAR THE SWAT.
Please tell a little reader if the flies
and other insects can heaE.-Dora.
No, the little fly we swat so hard
can't hear a thing-can't even hear
the sWatter when he comes his way,
but he can see in a great many more
directions than we can, and that's
how he lodges his pUrsUers so sue
cessfUIly.
The fly is but one Of many insects
that cannot hear, in fact, almost all
insects are deaf Men who have
studied the senses Of animals tell US
that the sense of hearing is seldom
found in lower forms of animal life,
though many of the deaf little insects
have keen sense Of sight, touch and
smell. They have experimental with
the IOudest noises but the flies and
the bees went on with their own af-
fairs, not the least disturbed by the
cOmmotiOn. ---.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

XII. Letters, Page 1913: "The liberty
of thinking and of publishing whatso-
ever each one likes, without any hin
drance, is the fountain head and orr
gin of many evils. And page 161:
ct is quite unlawful to demand, to
defend, or to grant, unconditional
freedom of thought of speech, of
writing or of wOrship.-C. n.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
TO A. D. HOLDEN

TOA D. HoLDEN.-Text for July
20 is plain: The church will today
condemn any one holding a new the
DRY as a certainty when proof is lack
ing. The Visitor is confirmed by Leo
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
royalties ride
The WATER WAGON
Many European Rulers Are
Only Moderate Users
of Alcohol

King George. who recently ordain-
ed that no wine. beer or spirits are
to be taken by anyone in the royal
households as long as the war lasts,
is a most abstemious drinker. says
writer in Pearson's Weekly of Lon
don. He is not fond Of champagne,
and as rule drinks o light white
wine or whiskey, well diluted with
mineral water
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria gave
IN beer wine and alcoholic stimu-
lants many years ago on the advice
Of his mother AS a result he is, per-
haps. one of the most even-tempered
OF all European kings Il is said that
he never loses his temper and never
displays any signs of irritation under
the most trying circumstances. And
the Bulgarians are enough to try any
body's temper
Teh Kaiser. Emperor Franz josef
and the King of italy, though not
strict teototalors. drink very little.
The Kaiser. indeed. some time ago
made every effort TO encourage tee
totalism among his subjects, and pub
licly said "the next war will demand
healthy men: war calls for strong
nerves. and victory will crown the
colors OF the nation which consumes
the least alcohol which is a poor
lookout for the Germans.
Another head of a very much wor-
ried kingdom. Queen Wilhelmina, Is
rather a fanatic on the drink ques-
tion. She never touches wine or spir-
It's at all. a habit she learned from
her mother. Indeed. until Queen VIII
helmina was married wine was never
evon served on the royal tables for
the use OF the guests. But Prince
Henry, her husband comes from Ger
man stock and he has always insisted
upon having his drink.
King Alfonso is another who never
touches wines OF spirits, not because
ae has signed the pledge. but because
be dislikes the taste of alcohol I'm any
shape At official banquets. indeed.
he drinks only cold water. His moth
nr, Queen Christina also belongs to
the royal band OF teetotalers, though
queen Ena is rather fond of cham
pagne.
Our own Queen prefers a cup of tea
a'bove all drinks, and on more than
one occasion, when she has been Wis
iting the poor, she has asked for a
cup to quench her thirst. Queen Mary
takes her tea without sugar.
Though Queen Alexandra in the
days when King Edward was on the
throne liked a special brand Of fine
champagne, her favorite drink, espe-
cially in the summer months, is a
Danish one. Il consists of equal guam
titles Of the juices Of oranges and
peaches. some slices OF cucumbers
and a dash OF ginger The whole is
favored with maraschino and served
icy cold
King Gustav of Sweden is not only
teetotaler, but his entire royal fam.
ily are at the head Of the temper.
ance movement in Sweden His moth
er for over 40 years devoted her tim,
and money and influence to the cause
Of the blue riband. Prince Oscar has
for many years been president OF
The Total Abstinence Society at Stock
holm.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
SUMNER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPRINGS.


There will be dancing afternoon and
evening at Brandywine Springs Park
tomorrow. and on Monday evening
Mrs. Fred Snyder will give one of
her novelty dances there which will
no doubt attract a large crowd. On
Sunday there will be free concerts
afternoon and evening and the band
will give special programs.
On Monday the formal opening Of
the park under the new management
will take place and especial atten-
ton is being given TO the selection
of the musical comedy company
which will appear there afternoon
and evening during the season. It
will be an excellent company and the
patrons of the park will get the best
entertainment of that kind which has
ever been furnished in Wilmington.
Manager James r. Henry is giving
his personal attention to this feature
Of the program.
II is also expected that the band
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
wealth OF U. 5.
FIGURED BY miles
Measured By Distance From
Sun, Per Capita Worth
Is Nearly $4,000

II $1,000 were placed on every mile
Of the distance from here to the sun
II would just represent the wealth of
The United States. That It is easier
TO understand than S1S7 900 100000
with S739 100000 thrown in for good
measure. remarks writer in the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
This makes an average OF nearly
$4,000 for every man, woman and child
in the country. although only about
S35 Of that Is In cash. The rest con-
sists of the accumulations of past
years and almost of all of Il in the
memory of living men. Il reads like
fairy story. Even Aladdin's lamp
never accomplished anything so
marvellous. Sixty-five years ago the
national wealth was only 81 100000
BOO. or about one twenty-sixth part of
what Il is now. Only a little more
than IS per cent. of our present
wealth is giver as real estate, the
rest is what our people have made
out Of good Old mother earth.
What astonishes us most is that
Illinois is placed a little ahead OF
Pennsylvania in the mater of wealth.
II is true that the difference is only
a paltry S26.000,0 600. which, we pre-
sumo. any patriotic Pennsylvania
would gladly have contributed TO give
our state second rank. If illinois is
really richer than PENNSYLVANIA we
should like TO know on what basis the
computation is made. It is evident
that natural resources are not highly
capitalized, otherwise this state would
lead its Sucker sister. Chicago must
have been making an awful lot OF
Money lately, and. of course, we must
admit that Pennsylvania has lost
some billions of late through the
policies of the Democratic party. But
We can reform all that in a short
time.
The amazing thing is that the whole
OF the British empire is valued al
only S10S,000,O 100000. Of which onlV
$4,000 100000 belongs to the United
Kingdom, which is a little less thar
the sum assigned TO Germany.
These are all ante-war figures
When the combat is over our pre-
miership will be much more strikine
We will then take the leadership O
he world.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
AT THE VICTORIA.

"The Shooting of Dan McGrew, ,"
with the eminent dramatic star. Ed
mund Breese. and a great supporting
cast. is being shown again today at
the Victoria. The magnificent scenery
and marvellous views of Alaskan at
mosphere are in themselves Of great
instruction and interest besides the
beautiful story of Richard w. Ser
vices great poem classic. The Shoot
ing Of Dan McGrew," wonderfully
enacted by this sterling actor, Mr.
Breese. and in surroundings that one
fairly feels the touch of the snow
laden fields and mountains. Charlie
Chaplin also is present.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

which viii be placed at the park,
and which will give three concerts
each day will prove a popular feature
for 1t will be one of the best bands
which has ever been heard in Will
mington. 1t will give excellent pro-
grams daily.
While the break in the sluice at the
park caused considerable damage to
walks, the traction company is re-
pairing the damage in record-break-
ing time and the business of the park
will in no way be interfered with.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Blanche Sweet, the blonde and beau
tiful favorite star, makes her third ap-
pearance under the management of the
Lasky Feature Play Company in pho
decentralization of Margaret Turnbulrs
famous drama. "Stolen Goods" at the
Majestic today
In "Stolen Goods" Miss Sweet plays
the role of a girl who, after being
wrongfully imprisoned. becomes Red
Cross nurse in Belgium. There she falls
in love with an American doctor, who
has been serving with the German REQ
Cross and who has been seriously
wounded.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
RECTOR TAKES BRIDE.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 1S.-The Rev. Wal
ter G. Haupt, rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, returned yester-
day from Scranton. Pa, where he
married his son, the Rev William l..
Haupt, and Miss J. Elizabeth Wilcox,
in the Church of the Good Shepherd
Mr. Beach. who was formerly assist
ant 10 Archdeacon George c. Hall al
st. Johns Church. Wilmington. as
sisted with the ceremony.
The groom was formerly vicar OF
st. Thomas Church here under his
father and is now rector of st
Thomas Episcopal Church. in Prince
George county. Md. near Washington
The bride and groom went to New
York by automobile on their wedding
trip and will later motor to Wash.
ington. stopping a few days with his
parents here.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
AT THE SAVOY.

The program at the Savoy today.
its tenth anniversary. is one of ex-
ceptional merit Biograph offers tho
beautiful drama Of the hills. The
Maid o. the Mountains" featuring
Louise Vale. "The Railroader's Brav-
cry" is said to be one of the most
thrilling episodes of Kalem's great
railroad serial "The Hazards Of Hell
en-" yet offered. AS a comedy fea-
ture Billie Reeves in Nearly a Prize
Fighter" is one continuous roar.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
AmuSemenfS in Parks and Theatres
MUSICAL COMEDY AT LYRIC.

The audience was not disappointed
when the curtain rang up at the first
performance of the Tipperary Musical
Comedy Company. "Fw at the Caha.
ret" is the title OF their opening bill foi
the last half of this week. Joe Rose
proved himself an instant favorite. To
night. as usual, will be amateur night
and large number of contestants ar,
scheduled 10 appear.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
BENNFTT-HARRIS.

Miss Catherine B. Bennett, OF No
sO2 Poplar street. and Harry S. Har-
ris we're married Wednesday night
by the Rev. w. A. Wise at Scott M.
r. parsonage. The couple we're at
tended by Winfield Harris and Miss
Bertha Kobold, of this city.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
MoTOR cYcLE RmERs HrRr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, June 1S-Whilo
running a motorcycle on the county
road here yesterday. William Hill
and Walter Marvel were thrown to
the ground and sustained bruises.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

All workers the country over. with
but few exceptions, realize the i'm
portance and potency Of the Wants
and it is TO the Want Ads thar they
turn when they are in need Of assist
ance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

Don't you know that the Want Ads
have come to be such a potent factor
in the real estate world that they are
known as THE Best Real Estate
Agent t?"=Adv.
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20
Recruiting FooIery

English recru iting officers are grouping the recruits into regi- mentsrccmposed as far as possi- Die, of men from the same trade or profession. A sort of indus trial unionism" designed to make the men better satis"ed with the awful conditions of a ny life. Ex
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20
German Socialists Demand Peace

Berlin, In submitting the Bud get, Minister of Finance Lentze said:
 ''In spite of the gigantic loss es of precious blood we shsll have gained a priceless advan- tage when the war is over.
 After Dr. Lentz's speech the Socialist deputy, Herr Hirsch, de- - clared that his party refused fur ther to support the policy of the government, and he also demand ed reform of the policy of the government towards working men, also the reform of the fran chise. Herr Hirsch declared that the termination of the war was demanded by all the people con- cerned. an he expressed conf- dence that the voices of peace would find their way to authori- tative circles.
 The Budget was sent to a com- mittee.
The Socialist press., 1915-03-20

We Are Brothers.
 BY MARGUERITE HEAD. We are brothers We are brothers! And the love we bear for others Is spurring voice that guides us Through the darkness that betides us; Oh, our love is calling, calling To the battle lines appalling; Calling to our smitten brothers; Calling to the sobbing mothers; Calling to each son and daughter To denounce the reign of Slaughter. We are brothers! We are brothers! And the love we bear for others Will create on earth glory Long foretold in song and story. Men of ev'ry race and region Yet shall form a mighty legion; Yet as one shall stand united, To sacred purpose piighted: Che in love and aspirations For broth arhood of nations! We are brothers! We are broth er3!
 -OOO--
 N>>~N%<Ntx~<x>~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-11
RESoJNED.

RESOLVED.
ALL IS Nor GOLD That GLrTTeRS. TlGe GLgTTERS
AND He IS Mt GOLD. HE'S BETTER THAN COLD.
GOLD Dots Mt Lone You. IF You WERE LEFT
ALONE ON A DESERT ISLAND OF SOLID,
REFINED GOLD lou WOULD STARve FOR FOOD SC
BE OF THIRST You CAN'T EAT GOLD NOR SLEEP ON
II NoR use IT FoRfuEL. we HAye MADE IHElSs Dx
BfnvnFUL. BESIDES We MUST HAVE SOME HING
70 WoRSAiP. We Don't SEEM 70 UNDERSTAND
HAT HEAVEN is WITHIN US. That He PEACE HAT
| PAssETH ALL UNDERSTANDING iSAG0oD, CLEAR
.GcoNscteNce. We CANT BUY IhAT WITH GOLD
TIVE CAN'T BUY HEALTH NOR SUNSHINE NOR
NMANT THING THAT IS REALLY WORTH A \
|. GOLD Is 1ATERlAL-BUT HEAVEN AND LovE
\ AND HAPPINESS ARE SPIRITUAL. WHA1 DOVE
WANT VIII IHE RESURRECTION OF he BODY We
Tine We LEAVE THEM GOOD NIGHT AND GoODHtel
5000 a. 5= Q Q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
GERMAN AMERICANS TO :.
FORM BRANCH ALLIANCE

To establish a branch of the
National Germ an-Amefican Alliance,
about so German-Amerlcans of Homo
lulu met in the knights of Pythias
hall Saturday night for preliminary
organization. Saturday was the If
teenth anniversary of the founding Of
the ailiance which first came into be.
ing in Philadelphia, June 10. 1900. -
The alliance has membership oil
more than 100000 in America The
main objects of the organization are
to promote unity among Americans of
German origin, better citizenship, pro-
motion of the culture Of literature and
art, promotion of gymnastics, scien-
tific conservation of forests and the
culture of the German language.
A committee on nominations and
organization was appointed Saturday
night, consisting of C. Bu Roi, Col C.
w. Zeigler, c. J.. Seheid, Col +. F. H.
Wolter and r. Behrens. ~