davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

noon, "Doors and Knockers" Sunday school begins at 930 a. m. Junior Ep- worth league meets at 2:30 D. m.; Se- nior league meets at 6:30 D. m. There will be meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 of the social service. evange- listic and mission committees.
 The Rev Dwight $. Bayley, pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the Pilgrim Congregational church this morning at II o'clock and this evening at o'clock. His subject for the morning will be, "The Modern Movement Among Men for the Extension of the Kingdom ;'' and that for the evening, Momentum in Character" Sunday school begins at 930 a. m.
 The Rev. Marvin R. Heflin, pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the North Highlands Methodist church this morn ing at II o'clock and this evening at 7:3O. His topic for the morning will be, 'Is the Worlds Conversion Heartily Desired?" and that for the evening, "The Greatest Discovery of History"
 The Rev. F. K. Gamble, pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the West Wood- lawn Methodist church and will preach on the Laymen's Missionary Move ment. A meeting for men will be held at the church this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and a church conference at 7:3e D. m. Sunday school meets at 9:45 g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

lawyer of Atlanta. The mountain for merly was the property of Samuel Ven able of Atlanta, and he and his heirs have given 1t to the cause
 According to information received in Birmingham, it is the plan of the leaders Tn the movement to have erected at the foot of the mountain, under the statues of Lee, Jackson, and other southern gen. erals, 13 colonades of huge size, one for each of the Confederate states. Back of these columns it is proposed to have a room extending 50 feet or more back into the mountain side, and running the entire length of the colonade. The hall will have a face 50 feet in height, it is stated, and will be called Venable hall in honor of the family who donated the property. It will be dedicated to the use of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy and an attempt will be made to make it their great meeting place each year.
 As to how the people of Atlanta pro- pose to secure the necessary funds with which to build the monument to the south has not been divulged. That they will make it matter of southern pride and ask for donations throughout the south appears to be the general belief. It will be a monument for all the south, and it is thought that all the south will be asked to help pay for it. The cost is expected to be in the neighborhood of g, ,OO0, 600.
 Rumors reach Birmingham to the eff feet that the people of Chattanooga pro- pose to cut a huge monument out of Lookout mountain. Other cities in the south, too, are proposing monuments of varied sorts and degrees of size to be hewn from the living mountain sides about them. The movement in Atlanta, however, is claimed for all the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
A CORRECTION
Winston Promoted

Effective January g. James M. Winston has been appointed trainmaster of the Birmingham and Chattanooga division of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company, with headquarters at Birming- ham. MT. Winston has been chief dis hatcher of this line and is succeeded by R. A. Nunnally in that position. C. S McIain is assistant chief dispatcher.
 The news of the promotion or these men was received with much pleasure by their n.anv friends and it is generally conceded the nromotions were well deserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
Zeppelin Wrecked

London, January S.-The accidental wrecking of 8 Zeppelin at Namur, Bel gium, yesterday, is reported in an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. According to this information the dirigible became entan- gled in telegraph wires while attempt ing to make landing. Two members of the crew are said to have been killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
Italian Reservists Summoned

Rome, January 7.-Soldiers born in 1882 and 1883 who belong to field fortress and coast artillery companies. and those born in 1887 and 1888, who are attached to the mountain artillery. were recalled to the colors today. They are to report on Wednesday of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

worth league of the Ensley Methodist church, which will be held this aft ernoon at 6:30 o'clock in the base ment of the church with "Why Should I Join the Church." as the subject in observance of Epworth Era night Song; Lords prayer. by congregation; piano duet, Miss Ruby Parker and Mrs Jessie Rowland; offering, solo, H. c, Tunnell scripture reading and prayer, MT. Webb; solor, Mrs. Ernest Syle; talk, "Why Should Join the Church. Miss Minnie Beckham; talk, why Should I Take the Era" March Acker president of the City Union league; song, league benediction
 The Cunningham chapter No. 24, Or der of Eastern Star, will hold their private installation of the newly elect ed officers Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall on Avenue F. The in- stallation was to have been held two weeks ago, but owing to the indictment weather it was postponed until this Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Barksdale of Montgomery returned to their home yesterday after spending the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. P. A. Eu- bank of this city.
 Mrs E. R. Piper, who has been wis., iting her mother in Mapleville, has re- turned home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Farris Cook of Cali fornia are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. K. Cook of this city.
 Mrs. J. E. Powell has returned to her home in Atlanta, after visiting Mrs. Vernon Long on Avenue G.
 Miss Elizabeth Bennett, who has been the guest of Mrs. James Bauer on Avenue J, has returned to her home in Atlanta.
 MT. and Mrs. M. W. Sanders have returned from a 10-day visit to friends in south Alabama.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Arnold are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. K. COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
Hear Charges Tomorrow

Washington, January S.-The House Ju- dietary committee will give hearing next Monday on impeachment charges brought by Representatiye Buchanan against Snowden Marshall, United states dlstrlcs attorney. for the southern district of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
Norwegian Ship Sinks

London January 1S.-The Norwegian steamship Bonhur, 115s tons gross, has been sunk. Fifteen members of her crew have been landed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
Marriage at Courthouse

E. E. Middleton and Miss Bessie F.. Cooper of this city were married yester- day at the courthouse by Woolsey Nor row. chief clerk of the probate court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09
LOTHIAN

Dothan, January s. - Especially About 300 bales of cotton were burned at Newton at an early hour this morn ing by a fire which destroyed the Jones warehouse at that place. The origin of the fire has not been determined. Most of the loss is vocered by insurance.
 With about % candidates already in the field for nominations to city offices in the municipal primary to be held February [, and several hats already in the ring for county offices in the general primary, politics in Dothan is is warming up.
 4 great deal of interest is being taken in Houston county in the state bond issue election. The proposition is meeting with general and determined opposition and the vote is expected to be heavy and largely against bonds. With no interest in the question, Hous- ton voted .79 to 261 against the Bir- mingham amendment and it is argued from this that vote against bonds will be far heavier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

m. Junior Epworth league meets at 2:30 D. m.; and Senior league meets at 6:30 P. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

The Rev. S. T. Slaton. pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the Norwood Methodist church this morning at II o'clock and this evening at 5 o'clock. His subject in the morning will be. sThe Language and the Work of the Holy spirit;' and that for the after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-09

The following programme will be arranged for the meeting of the ED.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
Comfy Ambition g H1no 4

County Auditor j. S. Hume of
Slope county was in the city the first
of the week returning from Fargo,
where he had been in attendance at
a meeting of the auditors of the state.
Hon. T. S. Underhill went to his
~Springvalc farm south of Antelope
the first of the week. He returned
on the 18th from his winters trip in
the east and seems to be enjoying
very good health this spring.
Editor John M. Connolly, Frank
and Leo Sattler came over from New
England through the rain on Sunday
with A. ]. Zaug, manager of the Nc
Caull- Webster Lumber yard, to at
tend the meeting of the Knights of
Columbus.
DR.. w. E. Stribling drove in from
New England on Monday for the
purpose of taking Mrs. Stribling and
baby daughter home. Mrs. Stribling
was able to leave st. Joseph's hospital
about a week ago and has since been
a guest at the A. D. Heaton home
in this city.
A. C. Judson of Manning drove to
Dickinson last week and was met
here by a young lady who came from
Chicago for the purpose of accepting
a life partnership with him. They
we're married the evening of her ar
rival at the Methodist parsonage and
returned as husband and wife to the
north country.
In a recent musical recital given
by some Medora citizens in their
opera house last Friday are noted the
following names known to Dickinson
people: Mrs. John Swihart, Mrs.
Victor Pehrsson, Misses Pearl Gray
and Helen Burgess, Victor Pehrsson,
C. B. Olson and Paul Lebo. The en-
t~ertainment was arranged by Miss
Olson, a sister of C. B. Olson, who is
a skilled pianist. She came to Me-
dora a short time ago.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
LOCAL NEWS

Wait for the Watkins Wagon.
adv. 4-29-tf
Mike Schmidt is building a new
residence in South Dickinson.
Farm Loans H%; s; ek n. 8:
E. A. Rose, the Belfeld barber, had
business which brought him to the
Stark county seat on Monday.
F. B. Bayman of New England
transacted business in Dickinson the
latter part of last week.
J. o. Daglum and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gardner autoed in from their
homes at Daglum on Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Stribling of Amidon was
a guest for several days the first of
the week of Mrs. G. A. Perkins.
have several good rebuilt gas and
steam engines and plows at prices
that are right. Roy Butler, st.
Charles Building.-adv.
C. L. Harrison, proprietor of the
Dreamland opera house at New Eng
land, was a Dickinson visitor the
first of the week.
Attorney Otto Thress of New Eng
land came to Dickinson on Monday
and boarded the train for Bismarck,
where he had a case before the SUI
preme court.
Mrs. C. NJ. Branson of Amidon,
who recently underwent an operation
at St. Joseph's hospital, was able to
leave that institution the first of the
week and has been staying for a few
days at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Roberts. Her husband, Attorney C.
M. Branson, is expected to come in
from Amidon the last of the week for
her.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
The Dickinson Cemetery Associa-

The Dickinson Cemetery Associa-
ton has been making extensive i'm
provements on the cemetery grounds
this year. The caretaker's house has
been repainted and the large ten-foot
porch completely screened in. About
40 boxelder trees have been planted
along the west side driveway and
water facilities have been extended
eastward so that now about two
thirds of the grounds are piped.
The Eldiablos held a farewell ban
quet, an elaborate seven course af-
fair, at the St. Charles hotel last
Tuesday evening for the boys who
will graduate. George Brodie, toast
master, spoke on "The Purpose of the
Club" Ted Rudiselle followed with
an interesting talk to the boys who
are leaving. President Harold Hill
answered with a farewell address. A
short business meeting was held after
the banquet and the following officers
were elected: President, Ted Rudi-
selle; vice president, George Butler;
treasurer, Frank Richards; secretary:
George Tillquist; S. of A., Ray Rob-
inson; M. Of c., Frederick lessen.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
MI. and Mrs. M. :. Connolly and

Mr.. and Mrs. M. :. Connolly and
sons Bobbie and Jimmie, of Amidon,
the county seat Of Slope, spent Sun
day and Monday in Dickinson. They
had the children's pictures taken and
attended to some shopping, for arti-
cles not carried in their home stores.
Mr. Connolly is editor of the Slope
County News, a paper which is read
by every body out in the south
country.
Representative and Mrs. c.. C.
Turner of Gladstone were in the city
the middle of the week, Mrs. Turner
returning on Wednesday and her
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
will leave this coming Sunday for
Chicago, where Mr.. Turner will act
in his office as central committeeman
at the Republican convention on June
7th. En- route they will stop off for
a visit at Mr.. Turner's old home in
Fond du Lac, Wis.
; J. A. Dobson has rented his home
on Fifth Avenue West to Ralph
Heaton for the summer, giving pos
session June list. Mrs. Dobson and
little daughters, Lucy and Margaret,
are going to South Dakota to visit
her relatives for a few months. In
the meantime Mr.. Dobson will be with
his mother, Mrs. Lucy Dobson. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Heaton, who have
had the west Press building fiat the
past winter, vacate the first of the
month On account of Miss Frances and
her mother, Mrs. Jane Burnett, re-
turning from Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. H. Deiters was a delight
full hostess at her pretty cottage
home on Friday night at a 6 o'clock
dinner for Mrs. Mary Bissett Of
Spokane, WASH, who was visiting old
friends in the city. Covers were laid
for ten, and the tables were prettily
decorated with carnations and flags.
An interesting guessing game at the
table furnished much. amusement,
Mrs. Mike Drury carrying off the
honors and being awarded a hand
some hand painted plate. "A very
genial evening was spent end the
guests departed for their homes at a
late hour. ..2
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Phelan of Bow
man, who attended the bankers meet
ing in Dickinson, had been away from
home the greater part Of the week,
going first to Hankinson and then to
Valley City for the group gatherings.
Mrs. Phelan, herself an officer as we'll
as stakeholder in the Farmers State
Bank Of Buffalo Springs, is just as
much interested in these gatherings
as her husband. In Dickinson Mrs.
Phelan had the distinction Of being
the only lady among the large gather
ing of bankers. She attended every
} business session and was present in
} the evening at the banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hafstrom of this
city have decided to try their fortune
at ranch life. They have a section
Of land seven miles west of Belfeld,
in the Fryburg country, which they
will stock with some 65 head Of
beef cattle. On a pretty spot, close
to a spring, a modern five room cot
tage is being erected and in another
year trees will be planted about the
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

yard, making the place real honey.
A garage and barn will also be built
soon. Another spring conveniently
flows near the barn site. Mr.. Half
strom will GO cut 20 take charge
about June LIST, while Mrs. Hafstrom
and baby will leave next week for a
months visit with her husbands
folks in Fargo and with friends in
Pillager, MIMI, where she will also
attend a wedding of an old acquaint-
ance.
Mandan Hospital Training School
for Nurses of Mandan, N. D., has
three vacancies for pupils DESTROYS Of
taking the nurses training. For in
formation address Superintendent,
above address.-adv. 5-2O-3t
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
Salty RAZOR BLADES SHARP
ENED,

Will be like new. Work Guaran-
teed. Double edge blades 35c per
dozen, single edge 25c per dozen.
Please send cash with blades. Sharp
edge Co., 1871 E. Sixth st., st. Paul,
MINI. 1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

mir inn 0euti6en fatbolii9en 9ager
Neierben genug, Mainner, sic @lau=
%bensgeilt un6 guten @iQen genug ba=
ben, sic Steue jener e%in3unebmen,
6ie Der 500 abruft?
Cine midtige &oQe inn &eere Ipie=
len al,d) sic 8eoien1gnsmanni9often
Ser Mbmebrfanonen gegen
sic 8omben Scr Slieger, 6ie je6en
Mugenblid om fein6liden @ori5om
aufiteigen f0nnr1en. @abt ibr, fatboli-
i6e Manner, Mpoltelgeilt, ManneS=
ml1tb un6 religi0le S6ulung gen1lg
6ie fleiren 8omben Der MQtagsip0t-
ter geger fatboliide ginridtungen
ab3l1tpebrer uno ie6em Mi6t=@utbo1i=
fen 6ie poiien6e Mnttport at geben?
Gin tpeiterer notbmen6iger nn6
nidt nnipidtiger 8eltan6tbeil elmer
ihlagfertigen a(rmee iin6 Die sc un i
tions= nn6 Hropiantfolot-
sic SonitGter, MGnner l1n6
6rauen, 11nb meit binten in Der Ser
NE auf 6em beimatbliden 8o6en itebt
81 8etenoen, Der
uni6ul6igen &leinen, 6ie CUR Stride
ellen un6 fir Sen @ater an Ser 6ront
beten, Ser Srolten un6 @reiie, sic
@ottes Segen ouf lire 2ieben CT
fleben. &i1rter ienen, sic tnegen if
res 8erufes sic erlten @ertbei6iger
6eS Gbri1te1tbumS iin6, 1teben iene
@briitenl sic NIT Mpoiteleifer @erfe
Der 2iebe un6 8armber5igfeit tbun,
sic nit ehtem @%loubensgeilt ord
finan5ielle Spfer bringen fir &ir6e11,
gfarrida1len, @ouegien, @aiienbGl=
Ter un6 Mfiiiionen, 6ie 6urh g1ttes
8eiipiel an6ere ermutbigen un6 tro=
item un6 5ulebt je1re, sic biellei9t
nidts or6eres tbun fonnen o1s 6rrd
ibr @ebet @ottes Segen a11f sic Mpo=
itelarbeit Ser an6ern berab5uflebe11.
SSe6er fann tpenigitens einen Sbeil
6es midtigen gtappen6ienites Ieiiten
int &eere Ser &reu5fiibrer. ga, aue
1ollen Mpo1tel 1ein, alle fonnen es.
Meine Iieben @"ereinsmqmer! Mus
6em ertpabnten &erglei6e le1dtet
'e1t6 f6on Ste @i6tigfeit Ser
tbatfraf tigen Mituirfung Ser 2oien
.am @eilsmerfe entgegen. STR ltebt
mebr int 0ffentlihen 2eben o1s mtr
Brielter. Selbit in SEN beIt organi=
iterten 9t05elen lit sic 8obl Ser
Grieiter 51 flein, 6amit Sei1t Slut
trog 6olge geleiitet mer6e: @ebet bin
rn6 pre6igt bas gbangelium alien
@eidopfen. Mi6t einmal fir sic re-
gelre6te 5eellorge reiht sic 3abl Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

Erieiter aug, mander @%forrpoiten lit
b%ertpoiit. 8enn aud unlere Hrieiter
feline Safriiteiprieiter nn6 germ be-
reit iin6 in Der Seffentlidfeit uuf~
5l1treten, Inn Derirrte SdGflein 6urb
8elebrnng auf oen ri6tigen Weg al.
riid5ufiibre1L mas ioQ geideben nit
6en 5auien6en, Ole ME in &ontaft
nit einem fatbolii6en Vrieiter font
men? Sag fir Sag, i'm @eldafts>
leben, in 6en Merfltdtten fommt Ser
fatboli1he Sale NIT jenen 5uimmen,
sic cine an0ere 8~eltmi6auung ba-
ben uno b%ostpiaiger o6er bieQeiat
nod) otter unDeri6uloeter Weiie fall
iden 2ebensi6ealen buloigen. Diefen
m1B Ger fotboliide @eidaftsfreun6
1tn6 Mitarbeiter elm Mpoitel oes
driitliden @laubens fem in 8ort
l116 8eiipiel. 3u linn bliden Tie ols
oem Grflarer ulp6 @ertbeioiger Ser
fatboliiden 2ebre, bon ibm ertparter
lie cine befrie6igen6e 9lntport iiber
Ole Iogesfragen, 6ie Den 6enfenoen
Beiit beut5utage beibaftigen in einem
S%obrbu110ert, tpo je6ermann lielt nno
a1f feline 3eitung 16tport. Sit elm
fatboliider Wanm unfabig sic Stel=
lung leiner Stride gu pertbeioigen
unb GIT erflaren> 10 n1uB er gu ieiner
@ei6amung als untauglider Soloot
Gbriiti erflart merben> Der nidt fa<
fig lit ieinen Mann gu lteqen in Sem
&fe Inn Die @abrbeit, Sen Ger
hriitlide @laube gege11 bie mo6er,e
@eltanidau11ng fubrt.
Gin Slid in Dos 8ud Ser @ir9en-
geididte 5eigt uns mie @ott in ie<
BENT Sabrbun6ert Ser 6riitli6en 3eit=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
v@ebet in ale @e1t ltn0 pre6igt
bas gbangeltum alien @el@opfen."
2uf-16, Is.

Sod iiber oem Hortal oeS &ieien=
boues UNI erer &atbeorale in ct. Huul
lit in Sen maliipen 5teinen cine tief=
beoeuten6e 8egebenbeit 6ur6 Mei=
lterbano eingemeiBelt. 8ir ieben eli
ne @r11ppe bon Mdnnern, iiber 6ie
iid cine Sni6rift m0lbt. 9as Gbri-
ltenouge, oas binaufblidt, fennt 6aS
&il6 nn6 Der tebt Ben Sinn Der latei=
mihe11 @orte. Seius, NIT o11sge=
breitete11 Mrmen, gibt Sen Mpo1teln
lire Senoung: @ebet FIN un6 lebret
ane @0lfer. 3iebet bino11s in 6ie
bei6niide, gl%aubensleere 8elt, per-
fun0et Die @eilsbotidaft 1eS driitli-
den GpangeliumS, traget 6as 2idt
6es @laubens binetn in 6as 9nnfel
gottemfrem6eter @er5en.
go iprah Ser gottlide Setlan6 in
mebmiltbiger MbidieoSitunbe 5u iei=
men @etreren. Ira11er erfiiute Ser
Singer Ser5 BEL BENT @e6anfen, 6oB
6as gnbe 1es ebeleeligen6en nmgan=
ges nit Dem Wei1ter beboritebe. @ody=
6em aber Seius ibnen berit6ert batte,
oab er ibnen oen beiligen @eiit fen
Sen un6 bob er ielblt geiitiger @eiie
bei ibnen fem mer6e ole Sage Big
ans G1r6e Ser @elt, 5ogen Sic Mpoitel
binaus als furdt1oie @laubensfam=
pier nn6 eroberten 6ie Welt Ser 2eb=
re 6es @efren5igten.
Meine lieben gereinsmat1ner!
Steuen o1th mir nns be11te Morgen
ont lebten Sage nnierer SabreSber=
iammlung, in 6teler Srenmnngs1t1n=
oe, I'M @ei1te Dor 6as @ruppenbil6>
6as bon Ser gimme ser &atbe6rale,
Ser Mutterfir6e bon Minneiota> ouf
l1ns berabblidt. &0nnte ser folte
Stein re6en >piir6e Seiu 8otihaft
binol1sflingen iiber gan8 Minneiota
ln6 bineinflingen in iebes Mannes
Ser5 un6 ausflingen in praftii6er
Mitarbeit ont @etlsmerfe: @ebet FIN
un6 lebret ale @0lfer. @enn nidt
81 6en Mpoiteln ollein ipra@ Seius
oieie @orte. sic gelten fir ieben
reftrnaBigen Nabfolger ser Mpoitel
nn6 i'm meiteren Sinne gilt bon ie-
6em @brtiten, Defenders bon ieoem
fatbolii9en Manne 6os @ort Youli:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

lie sic Meutralitat Benefits XIV.
ltellte, eS miro an 6ieier fem Soto
dnoern. Ser Eoplt lebt LANCER alS
Sic entente.
IuS iodte man Dor aqem in
Trallfreid millen, oellen aama6tiger
&aiier Dor bunoert Sabren 8il1S VII.
leiner Nlanen 1tntertban maiden
poQte u11o 10 tuenig erreidte nit iei=
ne11 Grobungen, 6aB aaeS, paS 1T
europa SEN @orlen befampfte, NIT
gbrfurdt aa1f jeren gaplt blidte. Ser
beriibmte @eididtSforider afiebubr
beri6tet, elmer ieiner 6renn6e babe
ange1i6tS 6eS @ioeritm6eS, BEN Ser
@reis Mopoleon emtgegengeiebt babe,
gedl1Bert: Scr 8uplt lit Ser ein5ige
mabre Eroteitant in gang europa"
Got.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

tbeioiger unierer @lal,bens- uni
Sittenlebren, 6em @bef unieres fatbo.
liiden @eneralitobes.
Sic ein5elnen Mrmeetbeile mer6en
bon 8eneraIen e.
rem befebligt, ibr &%omnna1roo fiibr1
Die Solbate1 our S6ladt, sic 6abne
mebt boran. SSn ser 6riitli6en Mr-
NEE lin6 eS Ole @r3biidofe, 8iid0fe
1no Yrieiter, Ole ais 6irefte Nadfol=
ger Der Mpoltel hires Mmtes palten
ols Siibrer in Ser @ertbei6igung ut=
lerer 8abre, 6es &reu5es @bri1ti.
Sizes iin6 Ste Berufsapoite
m engeren Gimme oes
@ortes.
Mber 1pie bel elmer Mrntee geniigt
es aa1d) in Der Stride Gbrilti nidt,
tidtige Sffi5iere uno @enerale gu
baben. Sobal6 man nit Ser fein6li=
6en Mr1mee in &ortaft fomntt, ml1B
je6er 5ol6at Der Seuer=
|linie leinen Mon1 po1 nn6 gar15
itellen> feiner 6arf fem @emebr UNI
tperfen nn0 Sic @an6e our l1ebergabe
erbeben, mag oub Sic 8alitott
flieBen nit 6em 8ll1te Ser &fen=
ben. @s bieBe elm @errdtber u1r6
Teigling fem; iolte elm Sol6at Dor
&f rn6 SLUT 5uriididreden. SSn
Ser biel gel6mabten n1r6 biel ange=
griffenen fatbolil6en &irde miii1en
mir IN Ser 2aientpelt a116 to6tesmu=
tbige 8erufsiol6aten -baben Mpo=
It e | M meiteren SHINE 6eS
@ortes, MGnrer, 6eren Stequng
I'M 0ffent1iden nn6 8ereinsleben iie
CUR 6euerlinie bringt, tpenn in 3ei-
tl1nger, &ii6ern un6 8roi6uren, auf
6en &e6nerbiibnen in @roB= un6
&leini ta6ten, IN Der 2egiSlatmr, i'm
&ongreB o6er Senot sic @e1boile Der
@~erle1m6ung, 6es &alies, ser 8orur=
tbeile u116 Ser l1ntpiiienbeit gegen Sic
Seltung Ser fatbolii6en @eltanidau=
l1ng geidleu6ert mer6en. Dieie Be-
r%ufsiol0aten 6es 2aienitan6es 1in6 Sic
@ori tan6e unierer fatboli16en Ser
eite, 6es Gentralpereins, 6es 5taatS=
berban6es nn6 Ser 9ofalpereine, fer
ner mnlere fatbolilden 3eitungsre=
6afteltre, I'M ere fatbolii6en Se11ato=
rem, @ongreBle11te un6 2egislaturmit=
glie6er. Moge fem @erratbber nn6
feiger sol6at unter ibnen gef11noen
tper0en!
&inter BEN 8erufSiol6aten an ser
Seuerlinie fomrnen als 11otbpen6ige
8eitan6tbeile Der Mrmee Ste 81 e.
erbeM melde einiprtngen miiiien,
penn Ser 500. 9iden reiBt. @aben