davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
TRUSTEES MAKE DEFENSE.

Vicksburg, Miss. April Sin 4
signed statement published today
reply is made to the statement Is
sued yesterday by W. J. Nollcr. trus-
tee OF the hospital board The state
ment is signed by Trustees B. NJ.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
VETERANS ELECT DELEGATES.

Corinth, Miss. April 16.-At a meet
ing of the Albert Sydney Johnston
Camp No. 1164. Confederate Veterans.
delegates were elected as follows TO
attend the annual reunion at Birming-
ham ON Nav 16. II and IS: j. a.
Price and T. X. Young: alternates, W.
C. Kimmons ard c. c. Dalton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
WILL BUILD BRIDGES.

W. p Keiton has been allowed $50
by the board OF supervisors with which
to construct a small bridge across
Amos branch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE WINS.
BY S. {. Travis, Jr.

Clinton. Miss, April S.-Missisaippi
College took the second game of this
series today when she defeated Mill
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
woMEN's CLUBS FOR HUGHES

National Association lndorsss Rspub.
iiean Nominee For President.
Besides indorsing Charles E. Hughes
candidacy for president. the National
Association of Colored Women's Clubs.
which held its biennial session at Bal
timore recently. the members were
urged to acQuaint themselves with the
laws Of the various states and commu-
mites. The Importance OF sanitation
and improvement of health conditions
was also emphasized.
The association approved of the
child labor bill now pending in con,
gress, urged the submission of the SO
called Susan r. Anthony equal suf-
frage amendment to the constitution
and recommended the enactment Of a
uniform divorce INV.
The convention denounced all forms
Of discrimination in travelling based
on consideration of color, styling such
laws as operate In various states "a
wrong, disgrace and an fndignity
upon a>tenth of the most loyal citizens
OF this country"
The proposal of the National Memo
rial associa ton to erect in Washington
q monument in honor of colosed SOL
diers and sailors who have fought in
all Of the wars of the United States
was also included in the resolutions.
,, and all clubs In the association were
urged to support the movement.
The preparation OF monster pefi-
ton to be presented TO the president
and to congress protesting against
lynchings and demanding justice be-
fore the law for colored men as we'll
As for whites was agreed to. The rcso-
lutions concluded with an expression
OF regret and acknowledgment OF loss
in the death OF Dr. Booker T. Wash
ington
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
eHCAMpMENT OF THE SONS
AND DAUGHTERS OF MOSES

Great interest throughout the north
ern and New England states among
members of the Sons and Daughters of
Noses centers in the forthcoming for
sy-ninth grand annual encampment of
the order. which will be held at Allan
tic City, N. j.. from Tuesday. Oct. II,
to Friday, Oct. 20. inclusive. Solomon
Bond. grand master Of the order, ex-
poets every tabernacle to do its full
duty toward being represented by dele
gates and In all the details necessary
for any tabernacle to receive full rec
ognition at the annual encampment.
The organization OF Sons and Daugh-
ters Of Moses was founded forty-nine
years ago by Peter Paul Brown. 1t
has grown from a mere handful of
members to an enrolment Of upward
Of 5000. scattered throughout the
United States. The order Is particu.
larry strong in the north and west
There are between thirty and thirty
6ve subordinate branches (tabernacles)
In Greater New York, and they are
among the most progressive Of secret
society frnternities. The encampment
to be held at Atlantic City will be one
OF the largest in the history OF the or.
der. Besides the southern and west
ern delegations New York, Pennsylva-
MIA and New Jersey will send the lar
gest delegations.
The local committee on arrangements
for the entertainment of delegations
and visitors has organized and begun
preparations for housing and feeding
the large gathering during the four
days Of the cncampment. The pre-
gram will include many social func-
lions.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
INDIANA MASONS MEET.
State Grand Lodge Held Successful
Session at Fort Wayps


After holding one of the most sue
cessful meetings In its history at Fort
Wayne the third week in August the
Indiana grand lodge of Free and Ac.
ccptcd Alasons selected Mount Vernon
Ind. as the place for holding the an,
nunl session In 1917.
The following named well known
men of the order were elected as Off
cials for the ensuing year:
Most worshlpful grand master Dan.
lei W. Caine. Seymour: deputy grand
master. Harry Il. Edmonds. Mitchell:
senior grand warden. Silas Miles. For,
Wayne: grand junior warden. Frank
Alexander. indianapolis: grand treas,
urer. II. Frank Taylor. Jeffersonville:
grand secretary. Fred II. Blake. Terre
Haute: grand lecturer. James II. VII
liams. Washington: grand chaplain. DIR.
W. II. Anderson. Evansville: grand
marshal. r. A. Brown. Terrc Haute;
grand senior deacon. A. NJ. Blair. Nun
c!c: grand junior deacon. Barney Stone.
Noblcsyille: grand senior steward. ]
II. Brown. Madison: grand Junior
steward. ]. w. White. Franklin: grand
tyler. William Gray. Gary; trustee for
three years. George w. Thompson.
era wfordsville
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

memorial was carried out. The audi
torium of the church was overcrowded,
but tbe interest in the meeting was 30
great that those who could not gain
admission to the etlifice remained out
side and cheered the glowing tributes
of the speakers with as much pleasure
as If they had first row seats on the
inside. The program was presided owe.
by Mr.. Duncan. who in his introduc-
tory address in part said:
NO greater honor could come to me
in the line of duty than that of pre-
siding over a memorial service OF this
nature Certainly it is one of which
any man might well be proud, and
would not be responsive to those hu-
man instincts to which we are all heir
IL / did not feel some little elation
over the position in which l find my
self on this occasion. 1t is not for
me. as the presiding officer, to cover
the field that will be SO we'll gone over
by the ladies and gentlemen who shall
also speak And vet I should not be
living up to the time honored custom
of presiding officer il l did not. In
the popular vernacular, make some at
tempt at least to strike the Keynote.
We are gathered here for the pur-
pose Of honoring the illustrious dead
of our race who fell amid the cactus
and binding sands of Mexico while
defending Old Glory. while battling
against numerical odds to uphold the
honor and dignity of the country OF
which we are Il part. Men never died
more gloriously. Soldiers OF no race
or country ever went to their deaths
more cheerfully or covered themselves
with greater fame or by their heroic
deeds wrung greater praise from re-
luctant nation than our boys in black.
members of the same regiment that
on another historic occasion, in the
face of shot and shell. charged up
San Juan Hill in good heroic fashion.
singing the song that has since been
immortalized, There Will Be a Hot
Time In the Old Town Tonight
with that song upon their lips they
brought home the laurels. They turn
ed impending defeat into glorious VIC
tory. and the stars and stripes, which
had been trailing in the dust, were
again perched on high as Il result of
tut ioililude anu Nao' VI si'S h'Nu ".
the gallant Tenth. When can their
memories fade? Never, never while
there beat within the human breast
hearts that are loyal and true; never
while men. despite differences us to
race, are willing to recognize virtue.
loyalty. devotion and patriotism.
"In extolling the heroism of ouNdead
brethren we are but singing our own
praises. The dead are no more; they
have gone to their reward. For IL 1t
be true that those who die upon the
field OF battle receive the reward of
the just then the members Of the
Tenth cavalry whose spirits fed from
their shot torn and mangled bodies at
Carrizal have received theirs"
Other addresses were delivered by
Assistant Corporation Counsel James
y. Carr. Attorney James II. Hayes.
Robert Lewis Waring. Louis A. lea
velle, E. A. Johnson. DIR. A. st, Clair
Jones. d. E. Tobias. Rev. DR.. Richard
NJ. Bolden. Thomas Wallace Swami.
Mrs. NJ. C. Lawton, T. Thomas For
tune.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
CITIZENS HONOR
DEAD SOLDIERS
Services For CarrlzaI Heroes
Held In New York.
LEADERSHIP OF s.A DUNCAN

Prominent Speakers Pay High Tribute
to Tenth Cavalry Members at Mann
moth Memorial Meeting Held Under
Auspices Of the Pilot Gazette and tho
Salem Lyesum.
New York.-Not since the welcome
reception to the Fighting Tenth
cavalry on its return home from the
front q few years ago has there been
such patriotism and race loyalty dis
played by our people as was true Of
the meeting held at Salem church, in
this city, on Aug. "a In honor of the
dead heroes who fell in the battle OF
Carrizal, Mexico. The meeting was
held under the auspices Of the Pilot
Gazette, edited by Samuel A. Duncan
and the !yceum of the above named
church.
Editor Duncan deserves great credit
for the masterful way in which the
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
Injunction As.in.. Rae. Segregation.

injunction Against Race Segregation.
The United States circuit court a
Norfolk. Va, recently granted Rober'
G. Griffin. property owner at New
port News. Va, temporary injunction
restraining the town OF Newport News
from enforcing the race segregation or
dinancc. Thomas Newsome and W. r.
Walker were Mr.. Grimn's attorneys.
Thus another victory for the coloreh
people is recorded.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

The Second Annual Fair of the settlers
of Dearfield will be held Sept. ~ and 20,
1916, at Dearfield. Do not miss the op-
portunity of your life to visit the numer
Gus exhibits of live stock- poultry and
farm products, also canned goods and
needle work by the ladies.
Meals and refreshments served in the
dining hall, also Barbecued and other
d.;ntv lunches served ON the grounds at
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
Five Points
Hardware Co.
and TinshopQ

Everything in Hardware, Paints.
Oils, and Glass at right prices
Also Furnace work. Cutting and
all kinds Of Tin and Sheet Metal
work at Reasonable prices
16@3 Wsiton q
Phone champa 2071
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
MONEY TO LOAN
ChattolS

ANYBODY,
FURNITURE
MACHINES. RANGES TEAMS, CATTLE, cHATTELs FARM
PLEMENTs, STORE FIXTURES IN COME LANDS, LOTS ANY
VALUE, ALL LEFT IN YOUR POSSESSIONS;
VERY SECRET, PRIVATE AND QUICK PLENTY CLERKS AND
-Ilst OFFICE HOURS, A. N. 8 n. :,
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

Watch out-keep off date Sept. %.
Regular County Fair and Harvest
Dance. given by bunch Of the soda
fountain boys at Fern Hall. The old
original Billy Knight, floor manager.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
BRE'R ETE ON 'SCRiPTioNS.
Sally Ann won't pay her 'scription

SuIIy 4fLH WOI pay uSI SCIIptIUH,
Still dat paper she mus hab;
Ef de newsboy fails to fetch 1t
Den he gifts lot O. CAB.
When de klecter comes for money
Sally always tells dat man:
Come termorrow, come mex Monday
and I'll hab II. eff I can"
Po' ole fellow comes mex Monday.
Sally's in de same Ole fix.
How dat fellow runs dat paper
OATS de compound I can't onmiA
Donated: EFE RAILEF
PLEASE PAY UP-wE NEED THE
MONEY. THIS MEANS YOU.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
all hours

Gov. Carlson, Dr.. Lory, from the State
Agricultural College and other notable
speakers have bsen invited, and will de-
liver addresses at 2 p. m.
Grounds furnished the campers, also
rest room for ladies and children.
A cordial invitation and good time for
all.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

The sale Of low-heeled shoes for
women is reported to be increasing.
Many stores are now selling the bet
ter grades of growing girl" shoes
to many feminine persons who have
passed the growing stage. A consid-
cradle quantity of these shoes is In
cluded in spring orders. most of them
being eight-inch patterns in gun
metal, Russia calf and white buck.
Lace shoes are selling in almost any
color kid. with mocha. gray and white
best, and they are commanding good
prices. The sale of mems rubber.
heeled goods in popular-priced lines
is increasing rapidly. With the ap.
proach OF the holidays felt slippers
are selling exceptionally we'll.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
elizabeth Evening Timesl

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
pronounced it tncurable. Catarrh is q
local disease, greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti-
tutional remedy, Is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

An Austrian engineer is said to have
invented new automobile tire made
of wood fiber and certain bindings
The specifications show that the tire
follows the old pneumatic principle
in every detail, there being an inner
tube and an outer tube. The main
material used is willow and birch
fiber. What the binder consists of
has not been revealed, but it is known
that no rubber whatever is used. It's
an old proverb that there is nothing
like leather. but If current reports are
true German ingenuity is demonstrat.
ing that there are more substitutes
posed.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

Is the planet Venus Inhabited? AS
tronomers find this ready theme of
gossip, where ordinary people would
talk about the weather At the Pan.
American Scientific congress, DR..
John A. Brasher, the Pittsburgh as
tronomer. said the dense atmospheric
pressure surrounding Venus favors
the theory that it teens with life.
Venus Is the nearest to the earth in
size Of all the known heavenly bodies
Its nearness to the sun would give it
a torrid temperature compared with
that of the earth, were other condi-
tions equal. but dense vapors might
act as screen. There might be life
on Venus very different from that
which exists on the earth. The geo.
logical strata contain evidence of for
mer life on the earth very different
from that of the present time.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Sic &rte9sla9e.
Mortiebuna bon @eite ~

gem. Sic 0lterreidEl1ngarif@en Srltp=
pen leilten 5tpiiden Ser gti@ ur6 Ser
8rento oen Stalienern energti6en
@i6eritano l1rro baben $40 @efan=
gene gennadt. Ser italienii6e 9am=
pier uGlara" 1854 Sontrett, un6 6as
italienii6e Sdiff uMbenino" mur6en
perienft. @ie g%in5iebu1g ibrer Sront
on Ser italienii9en Sront 5uii6en
gti6 un6 @rento baben sic 0lterret6=
unguriiben Gr11ppen obne Gerluit Ell
mes Mannes o6er @e19iibes beperf=
ltelligt.
Selterrei6=nngariide Eorpe6oboo=
te baben bel @iulianora ei11en italte=
niiden Bug in Sriimmer gefdoiien.
8. urb 6. 6lieger baben cine Mn5abl
Nunfte auf italienii6em @ebiet nit
8omben belegt un6 fein6li@e Mai6i=
men beruntergebolt. @erienft tpl1r=
6en nod Sic italieniiden Dampfer
~Vtongtbelo," 1869 Sonnen $50
ma," 2491 Sonnen un6 uBino," 1706
Sonre11.
Gom peitliden &rtegsfdm1pGat
(outet ein omtltder @eri6t Ser 6eut=
iden Seeresleitl1ng: Som ga 8aiiee=
&'ana1 big sur @egen6 iii0lib bon Ser
Somme unternabm ser Sein6 Mn=
griffe in @erbin6ung nit Iebboftem
MrtiQeriefeuer, Minenerplolionen un6
nnter 6en1 5dub BON Cos mn6
&oudmolfen. Sic M1rgriffe tpltr6en
nit 2et6tigfeit 5uriidgel6lagen. Sn
Der Champagne idl1tgen Mngriffe
ldtno6er Mbtbeilungen 6es 6ein6es
n0roli6 bon 2l1nepile fell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

- Mit elmer groBen Mebrbeit ent-
idieoen ii6 Die 8iirger unierer Staot
Bel elmer lebten D%onnerftag gebalte,
men Spe5ialmabl fir @ermtsgabung
bon $4,000 Bombs, Die our @inrid=
tung elmer ita6til6en 8eleu6tungs-
a11lage %Dertpen6et tper6en iouen.
81. Sofa.
Sci Ser bier ltattgef1n6enen Ser
loillng baben 6ie @eiiber f%olgen6er
Mam1nern Sic flint @reiie getponnetr:
1926, 1874, 1406, 1870, 1857.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
Hu$ der Unn9e9tnd.
Wtelrpie.

@eS*<~IS
sss1 Ser biejigm ct. @onifa5i1S=
aird)e reidten iid bel einem bonn
bodm'lten Wfigr. 9. &idter am Mon=
tagmorgen pergungener 8od)e ge-
haltenen 8rautamte 6ie Sono
5l,r1 gunoe Sran5 8oainger
bon StroBburg, g. g., nno SRI. Wta=
ria Selsper, Godter Ser Somilie S.
IS. Selsper Don bier. Set Ser So6=
5eit, Sic BEL SEN @ltern Ser 8ront
5tattfono, nobmen Die Meupermablte11
sic ber5liditen @liidmuni6e entge=
gen. Me0ge es 6em iungen &aare,
oas in @traBburg Sen etgenen @ero
griinoet, 1tets no6 @unib ergeben!
- 9l1npult 50. S. 9onobue begob iia
Gounerltag nad ct. Saul, mo- er ser
8eriommlung Der 6emofrotii@en
GongreB= un6 @taatS|@ anoiooten BET
tpobnte. - SRI. Clara 8reuning nno
ibr gruoer Sran5 e~rltatten IN Metn=
11eapolis uuo Quescott, ISIS, einen
bier 8oden langen 8eiu@ bel Ser
nan0ten.
Gplb Spring.
9ead langerem 2ei6en lit Mnton,
ser o6t SSobre alte Sobn Der 6amilie
s.. IS. Wfiner, Wfitte lebter ISOLDE IN
Elm belleres Senieits a%bbernfen por=
BEN. Sic 8eerbigr1g fan6 Greitag
1tatt. Gen troltern6en @ltern unite r
8eileio. - Seroinan6 8eters beltbt
Elm pradtpones SPECIMEN BON ioge=
11onntem Sreibfupfer, ueldeS beim
@robenma6en 1eds SUB tief nnter
Ser groe Dor einigen Sagen gefun=
6en tpur6e. - &enobatioren IN nno
o11 alten sdnlbaale iin6 iebt int
@onge; SOS @ebdu6e miro ols beque=
mes @obnbaus fir sic oieien Serbit
bier er>parteten ebrm. Sdulidmei tern
eingeridtet. - Madite @o@e trifft
cine lultige nette @eien(i@aft bon ct.
&a1l am 8eters See ein. Ser INIT
1idtige 6%er6inan6 laBt 6aS groBe
@r6ge1dob 6es Gommerbmles nit
G1tridbooen berieben, bas 6anr Dem
iungen @olf ols feines Em5lotal Die
mem miro. - Ser @ta6tmmi@M
gbriltion bringt unferer StraB en IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

belten 3nItanD. - SHE Totpn-Mus-
gleidungsbeb0r6e bielt Montag etne
Ser ommll1ng. in Ser 8illage-&aae
uno nabm ginltbt in bes Mbi6abers
9iider. = Iannilie 8m. Ebeiien
ma6te lebte @ode per M11to eine11
Mbiteder mod Minneapolis. - unler
bodp. &farrer p. Meinrao erfreute
lib Wfontag oes 8eiubes oeS bodtp'-
lten &errn 8iidofs SEQ &aio> 8. g.
g., bon @elmont, g. g., 6es boftp''
lten MbteS @eter gngel, .. g. g.,
oes bobtp. P. Brior Sermann, .. 9.
s., bon ser ct. Sobns Abtei uno
ser bodm. 8ene6iftm1er GbomaS bon
9eor6 Carolina 11nb Sromin bon Gon-
ception, 500. - 9ie bier am glorrei=
hen Gierten 5l1nt 8eiten Ser nemen
Yfarrldp1le peranitaltete 6eter nrub
in jeocr, nan1entlid in fina1r5ieler
@iniidt ols mabrer Grfolg be5eid)net
meroen. - Mm letten Samltag bot
9Sif. Nbleplen, elmer Ger altelten uno
gead]tetten 8etpobner oieieS @tabt=
6enS na6 6@fonote LANCER &ranfbeit,
Sic ourd Mltersidma6e un6 lire SOL
gen ber11ria6t mur6e, beltenS auf Be-!
ltrpermeioliben SOB borberettet, i'm
Sitter bon 80 Sabren 6as 3eitlide
geiegnet. ST tpur6e I'M &egierungs-
be5irf &reuben geboren> 100 er 1id
ols gbreiner a1sbil6ete un6 oieiem
Sanbtperf 60 lange Sabre treu blieb.
geit AZ Sabren 5ablte er 81 Sen
8iirgern bieies @iqage. Yfit ieiner
Satin betro11ern fiinf &inoer Sen
SOB 6es g1ten @oters. @s iino 6ieS:
&eter bon bier, SRI. Marta &blepien,
melde tpabrenb ser lebten iieb5ebn
Sabre ]i9 oem l1nterridt Ser Sngeno
in ser Gol6 @pring Sdule ptomete,
geifolo11S bon nniontotpn, @oib., Sa=
cob bon 8ier5, Minn., un6 Mnra bon
Suite, Mont. Sic &eer6igung fano
Mittmodmorgen mod einem um 9
l1br in Ser bieiigen @farrfirde gebol=
teren 5eelenomte 1tatt, mn6 6ie groBe
Gbeilnabme an oem 8egrdbniiie 5eig-
tie, 6ab in 6em @erltorbenen Elm CT
renmm1n 511 @rabe getragen mrr6e.
Sbm sic emige &ube un6 ben Stnter=
bliebenen oufri9tiges 8etlei6.
ct. Spiepb.
MIma, Sic iieben Sabre o1te So@-
ter ser inn Sotpn ct. Solepb mob=
nenoen 6amiIie Mi6ael &engel, muir
Sc om Montagmorgen elmer afrten
MISUNDERSTANDING pegen int ct.
&apbaels @oipital 5u @t. @1ouo
operiert. Gus @d6@en beitan6
sic i6mierige Operation iebr
gut, nn6 es iin6 iebt sic beiten
&offn1nge1 borban6en, BOB Dos
&in6 balls gei1tno at sic @eite feiner
gItern %5uriidfebren mir6. - 9r.
MorcroB un6 @attin bon 9ulutb Der
bradten Sen glorrei6en 8terten bier
Bel Sen @Itern g. S. @inter mn6
@attin. - &o6m'iter &err 8tf@of
SEQ Sai6, .. g. S., bon Belmont,
81. g., bo6tm'iter &err Mbt @eter @n=
gel, 8. g. s., nn6 bodtp. P. &rtor
@ermam .. g.. S., bon Der ct.
Sobns Mbtei nn6 sic bo@m. 8ene6tf=
t%inerbdter SbomaS bon Mor6+@arol=
mo nn6 6rotpin bon Conception, &c.,,
erfrentenMeontag mniern bodp. Bfar=
rer P. 2l16ger, .. g.. S., nit einer1
8ein9e.
Meire @rpbe.
9ie &ierte Sl1lifeier, mel@e bier
in iiblider @eiie begangen tpur6e,
19loB nit einem @an, atf bem iid
6os i11nge @olf na9 &er5ensluit amii=
iierte. - Sic bon Sen @in6ern Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06
. Gin &nrioimnt.
@ie Der &rieg ben englii@em ,,2e>
g~itimiten" mitipielte.

V>Sl*S" HSS\S
Mar i@reibt uns: Mie aQidbrli@,
10 &purbe au@ in biefem Sabre Der
80. Sanuar, oer Sag, an Dem 1649
RDntg Scarf I. bon England in Mbitez
bau ertbouptet por6en lit, bon ben
englif@en "2egitimtiten." mie ii@ sic
penigen, nod norbanbenen Mnbdnger
Der Stuarts nennen, init Ser bert0mmz
li@en @e0entfeter begangen. Mber bic
gebradte @ttmmung, 6te in Dem tleiz
nen &reiie berrf@te, pur0e ni4t nur
burb 6te @rtnnerung an ben get0teten
,&0nis berporgerufen, fonbern pett
mebr 6abur@, baB ser &rieg Sic iabrez
lang gendbrten 3utunftsboffnungen
Ger 2egttimtiten pernt@tet unb tbnen
iebe Musft@t genommen bat, bic Ma@z
fommen Der Maria Stuart unb
&arls 1. als &Dnige auf benz engliz
1@en Sbron gu feben. Denn tnfolge
zines re@t pertpidelten genealogt1@en
3ufammenbanges baben bic 2egttimtz
item betanntlt@ btsber als sic stn5ig
re@tmdBtge &Dnigin bon England Ole
friibere prin3e1iin 2ubmig BON 8apern,
Ole ieBige &Dnt9in Marta Sbereiia bez
tra@tet, unb % na@ ibrer Sbrpnbez
fteiguw f@on aus geograpbif@tn, por
alien aber au@ aus itaatsre@tlt@en
@riinben etne @eretnigung BON 8apern
unb England mad Dem @orbil6 Der
Biz 1887 beiteben6en @eretntgung BON
9annoper un6 England unbentbar
mar, 10 iibertruge11 fe tire 9offnunz
gen auf Ben Rronprtn5en &uppre@t;
follte au@ otefer bur@ fetn bapertf&eS
acknowledgement nt@t in 8etra@t fomz
men t6i;nnep, 10 blieb Ser engltf@e
Sbron Dem 6rttten @obne Der baperiz
f@en R0ntgin, Dem prtn3en 5ran3
porbebalten. Dtefe @offnung 1T nun
6ur@ ben Rrieg enogiiltig 3erft1rt NOR
ben. 9en1 tpte in Der @tBun9, Die
Der @ebentfeier folste, etnfttmmtg be-
f@lofen murbe, fet es fit ben glIbenoz
ften 2egtttmtften urrnDglt@, einen
@rtn3e1 auf ben eneltf@en Sbron gu
erbeben, Der IN benz gegenpdrttsen
artege gegen England uno bic Mdhte
6es @iererperbanbes getdmpft babe.
So nun Ste Ma4tommen Der R6ntgtn
BON 8aperr1 bic rleBten" @tuarts fino,
10 lift fetne Musfi@t porbanoen, bob
an @teIe bes rl1rfurpators". aus benz
@au1e @annoper, pie @eorg V. BON
6en 2egittmtiten genannt gu tperoen
pflest, Der nre@tmdbige" 9errf&er gu
1einem @olte 5urudfebren nitro - es
miiBte oenn fem, 6aB i@arffinntge Sc
11ealogen bic legtttmiftil@en @orgen
babur9 3erftreuen, 6ab fie einen neuen
prdtenbenten ausftnoig MAIDEN, in oefz
fen Moern bas i'm 2aufe ser 3ett allerz
6ings febr peroiinnte 8lut Der @tuarts
flieBt.
Ser fram5Siiide Slieser, BON bent
gemeIoet miro, er babe ieine ffiinf3tgite
6euti@e 6l11gmaidi1e berunterge-
f9ofiem m11B tpobI Elm Madfounme
6es feIigert Baron Miirubbdlfe11 fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

Ser fran5Siiide Slieser, BON bent
gemel6et miro, er babe ietne fiinf3igfte
6e1ti@e Glugmof9ine berunterge.
f@ofiem n11B tpobI ein @adfomme
6es feIiget @aron Miitpbbdufe11 iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-06

Sen mi Gtr,h
@il6es @er, per &orune 9.50-10.M
Ttmothh ..11.5O-12 so
l@trob :. .. -. =. "A 6O5 90