davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
REGULATION OF ELECTRIC
SERVICE HAS BROADENED
Federal Bulletin Says Companies
Are Now Subject to Control in
More Than Half of the States.

The Department Of Commerce announces
that electric light and power companies
are now subject to regulation by state
commissions in more than half of the
states of the Union and by municipal
ordinance in number of cities in
states not having commission regula-
ton. The supplying of electric service
to the public is largely a monopoly,
and regulation on behalf of the public
is generally considered necessary and
economically advantage
Owing to the rapid development and
constant changes in methods and ap-
paratus, it has heretofore been difficult
to fix standards for electric service for
general adoption. Developments are
still going on, but the methods of cleo
trical distribution and measurement in
common use and the criteria of good
service generally accepted have become
so largely standardized by practice that
it is now possible to formulate stand
ards of service that will be generally
accepta BILE.
Circular Discusses Factors.
Circular No. Sc of the bureau of
standards, Department of Commerce,
discusses the most important factors
constituting and promoting safe and
adequate electric service. the circular
being based on a careful study of the
experience of operating companies and
regulating bodies, both state and mu-
nicipal. The circular contains, first,
rules and recommendations for the
regulation of electric service compa-
MES by state commissions; second,
three different ordinances suitab BILE for
adoption by towns and cities in states
not having regulation by commission;
third. specifications for the approval of
types of electricity meters by commits
sion: and. fourth, all orders. rules and
regulations SO far adopted by commits
sions for electric service The suR-
gested regulatory ordinances for cleo
trio service in cities, it is announced,
are based on careful study of the
subject and conferences with many OBJ
Grating companies and others qualified
tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
ARE NOT TO RECEIVE PAY
FOR UNEXP|RED LEAVE
sixty-Three Employees Of Depart
ment of Agriculture Suffer Loss
by Army Service.

Sixty three employees of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Washington
who have been mustered into service
with the volunteer army now encamped
at Fort Myer, are not to receive pay
for their unexpired leave. in the gov
eminent service, and therefore suffer
more severely than employees of any
other government department.
There is a strict law governing the
Department of Agriculture service that
none of its employees can accept sec
ond salary from the government, so the
chief clerk and disbursing officer of the
department has requested ruling from
the controller of the Treasury on the
pay status of the sixty-three men who
responded to the muster call for the
National Guard.
Law Applies to Field Service.
This law also applies to all employees
of the departments field service
throughout the United States who an
swer the call to the colors. How many
will thus be affected there is no way of
telling at this time.
A law of 1885 provides that no en-
ploye of any other department or serv-
ice of the government shall receive pay
from the Department of Agriculture.
No such law applies to any other de-
partment of the government, and the
employees of the Department of Agri-
culture alone will suffer in this respect
for their response to their country's
call.
There is no doubt that the law is
binding in regard to the matter of de-
nying pay for unexpired leave for such
as are receiving pay in the military
service, according to information from
the controllers office today. The same
law has been bumped into many times
in the last thirty-one years, and there
seems no way to change the interpre-
tation which completely bars extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Stamped Underwear

of nainsook and stamped for French
and eyelet embroidery, with floss suf-
flcient TO enbroider, and an alphabet of
initials with instructions for marking.
Made-up Niehtgowns. .........s1OO
Made-up Combinations. S5c
Made-up Corset Covers SOC
Second floor, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Chaplin Brown Says Americans
Contemplating Living Here
Face Political Death.
ADDRESSES ASSOCIATION
OF OLDEST INHABITANTS
Organization Observes Fourth at
Union Engine House With Speeches
and Reading Declaration.

Declaring that political death faces
every American who contemplates
making his home in the District of
Columbia, Chaplin Brown. in an address
at the annual patriotic exercises OF
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
this afternoon urged support of the
proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton Of the United States. unanimously
suggested by the Chamber of Com
merce, which would give residents OF
Washington the status of citizens OF
state. with the right to vote for mem
bers of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives and the electoral college.
The exercises, which were held in the
associations headquarters in the Union
engine house, at 10Th and H streets
northwest, were largely attended. and
Mr.. Browns utterances. which followed
the reading of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence by Henry l.. Bryan. one of
the vice presidents of the association,
were frequently applauded. Preceding
the patriotic exercises, which began at
IL o'clock, the association conducted
its regular monthly meeting.
At the beginning of his remarks Mr..
Brown read the section of the Consti-
tuition which gives Congress exclusive
legislative authority over the District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
In Service Since 1874.

Gen. Mills has been in the service
since 1874. AS cavalry officer he dis
tinguished himself in the Indian wars
and in the battle of Santiago. Cuba.
where he was severely wounded. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Born in California.

Mr.. Maxson was born in Herbertville,
Cal. July 2. 1855. but came east in 1863.
He grew to manhood in Connecticut,
where he graduated from the Norwich
Free Academy in 1872. and from Yale
College in 1876. President Hadley of
Yale being classmate. After teaching
school a year in Green Farms, Conn,
he came to this City, where, after an
other year of teaching, he became
fourth assistant examiner in the patent
office in the division of which the late
Cant Wallace A. Bartlett was principal
examiner.
Under the tuition of Capt. Bartlett.
MIR. Maxson quickly gained knowledge
of patent law and practice and an
critical examination of the claims
brought before him and the determine
ton of their patentability. This work
ing knowledge he increased and made
more efficient by the course of law
which he completed in the Columbian
College of what is now the George
Washington University of this city.
Becomes Principal Examiner.
He became principal examiner of di
vision IA after passing through the
grades of third. second and first assist
ant examiner. and was in charge of this
division at the time of his death.
December Is. 1884, Mr. Maxson mar
ried Miss Minnie Rosetta Bohrer of this
city, who survives, with two sons, Louis
Archer, a fourth assistant examiner in
the patent ONCE, and Donald Living
stone His home since 1894 has been at
Kensington, Md. He was an elder of
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church
of KenSington
In his earlier years. before his Office
duties became so insistent that he could
not spare time for the sport, Mr.. Max
son was an archer of national note. He
won the championship of America five
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

1912 he served as president Of the
Army War College. He became chief
of the militia division in September,
1912, and in that capacity has had
active charge of the National Guard
now In progress.
Col. Morton's Record.
Col. Morton returned to the United
States last month after a two-year de-
tail in the Canal Zone. He entered the
service in 1879. During the Spanish
war he was assigned to duty with Ma
tional Guard units of the east and
south. but fought with his regiment in
the Philippines during the uprising of
1900. Col. Adams. long recognized as
an artillery expert, at present is at
Fort Hill, Okla. His service dates
from 1876. and he will be retired next
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Colonies Promoted.

The colonies chosen for promotion
are Charles G. Morton. 9Th Infantry:
Granger Adams. 5th Field Artillery;
George A. Dodd. cavalry, unassigned;
Edward H. Plummer. 2Sth Infantry.
and Clarence P. Townsley of the Coast
Artillery Corps. Four lieutenant colo
nels were nominated to be colonies.
eleven majors to be lieutenant colonies,
twenty-one captains to be majors, thir-
ty-one first lieutenants to be captains
and Twenty-Five second lieutenants to
be first lieutenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Protect Your Home
Against Flies and
Insects.

Screens are the only safe, SAM
tary and satisfactory way to do
this.
We have Screen Doors of good
quality wire cloth and the frames
are of hardwood, finished natural :;
sizes may be had for most all
doors; $3.50 to $3.50 each.
For your windows the ALL Metal
Screen is the best to be had thew
will not stick or bind, and are of
unusual durability. Widths to fit
windows of every home, as ex-
tensions are as wide 43 inches !:
35c to Zoe each.
If man wants to make cabinet
made screens we have the frames
and the wire cloth, too. Frames
ready for filling with wire, Csc
each; and the wire at 4c and Sc
square foot.
Fourth aoor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
..RMY PROMOTIONS
BEFORE THE SENATE
Expected That Action on Nom-
nations Soon Will
Be Taken.

The Senate has been called upon by
the President to confirm a long list of
ohicers, of the, regular army promoted
in accordance with the terms of the
new army reorganization act. and it
is expected that action will be taken
speedily by that body. The list of NOM
nations for these promotions. sent to
tho Senate yesterday afternoon from
the White House. is headed by that of
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills. now chief of
the militia division, to be major gem
era!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
PROPER OUTING GOODS

TENNIS GOODS
Rackets from Wright Ditson. Lee. Spald-
ing and Reach; $3.50 to $1,000.
Children's Racquets. SOC, 75c and 81 90
Racket Covers, SOC. 75c and 81 90.
Practice Tennis Balls. Csc each.
Championship Tennis Balls. 35c each; 81 90
dozen.
KODAKS AND FILMS
Promo 90 Camera. the smallest size made
Toe.
Brownie Kodaks and Camerasp s.. % to $500.
Folding Kodaks, $500 to $3.50.
Films received fresh daily, 20c to Toe roll
Developing and Printing quickly done by eI-
perts,
TOY. SECTION
Patriotic Hats. In cockade and continental
shapeb; SC each; Soc dozen.
japanese Lanterns, SOC dozen.
Harmless EXPLORERS, Toe each.
Newspaper Exploders, 10c.
Double-end SplFklers, 10e.'
Naval War Toys, Soc and LOO.
r Victor Cannons, 1Oc.
Hammocks. to take on the outing. $3.50.
IS; $500 and l3s0o.
Fourth 1oos. 0oBost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Cretonnes and Silkolines.
The Cretonnes shipment from of best
mills include number and designs and
all of which exceptionally and They
suitable for practically decorative and practical purpose
being employed for Csc Soc yard
Sones for covering wool quilts and also
dape large showing printed designs and for
draperv High grade with
finish excellent in quality 35c yard.
Cretonne Chair Cushions, special at $500 each
been made shops and the
imported and printed linens and filled with
they lightweight soft and downy
cushions pillows you will find Many cooring and patterns
being different The price of $500
rccaL
Stoop Seat Cushions, Csc and 35c each
These covered creonies and round
,fong shapes suitable for many such pohes, canoes
boats,
Fourth floor G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

He who makes the District of CO.
lumbit his home meets his political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

PARSONS. On Monday, July 3, 1915. a
the residence of her son. Dr. Star,
Parsons, 1909 l. street northw est
Mrs. HATTIE PARSONS. widow O.
Walter Parsons, in her ninety thirt
year.
Funeral tprivate) Wednesday, July 5
at o'clock. Newark. y. j., paper.
please copyD ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

MALEY. on Tuesday. July 4, 1915
at his residence. 1925 Jackson street
northeast. Brookland n C, JOHN
MALEY. in the eighty-second year of
his age
Notice of funeral hereafter. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

MAxSON. Entered into rest Sunday,
July 2. 1915. at pm. at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, LOUIS W. MANSON Of
Kensins ton. Md. aged sixty-one. he
loved husband of Minnie r. Maxson.
Funeral 2:3o pm. Wednesday. July g.
at Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. kensington. Md. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment private.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-15

ad an important SUBWAY .un'r1.' 800
N,. York. and Dee s BOZ UIs letter
p. la brother tha' .e 'HHk Hp With
Mr QuiEr tho ma, o' m'ut tH'
rrw governor of Npa lHrk 800 tn
Piusburg Mr. QUAR- advised Chat
thp governor was o.. bu 'H ru 'H
1lyEhurrN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-15
BOARD OFtIHS ~IN NNINb.
MENTS 10 LAWS GOV liiN.
Nc SYSTEM.
OPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL
Years Experience Prove, that Opera
tiun of New banking Method ,s
Beneficial Piece at lcgis-
lutiin.

" .A'fN .'f""
WASHINGTON. p g.. Feb o.
Sir amendments to The Federal Ro |
serve ac, we're recommended 'u con /
rress today boz the report ot fUr N,I |
cral Reserve Board for tU, Drs' 5000
year OF operations OF th, u,v bank. !
ne system
a yea+4 experience in The
operation OF the Federal Res -yol
act" said ih, report has confirm .
ed tho board iu its profound con
,lctIon that the act has been un.
OF the most beneficial pieces OF 'ce.s-
lat.on ever adopted hy congress |
Not only have its fundamental pr.n
clples been fully vindicatod hu' u.
most details tho working of the m'-
sure has been successful
Tho amendments recommended
would
Permit, national nrk# 20 sub
scribe and hold stock boo banks nr
pauized for The special purpose oil
doing a hauku business 10 foreign,
countries.
Permit with 'le approved ot th"I
board Tie issU. o' federal rN.".." /
notes 20 federal reserve haaks "I.|I
cr against 'hp deposit ot C0mWyr-
cial paper or gold. provided 'An'|
rr gold s9 deposited shall count
ss part oi thc re. .iI.' r'e..'. H'.
tUr bank
Extend th, acrcp'gn." system 'o|
uIc domcsu. f-alr so ar ae ., ro
latcs Co Documentary acceptance. so.
cured by shipping Documents 1'
warehouse receipts. ro,.rirs r'"'I-
ly marketable commodities 0r
ala,ust the pladga of goods actually
sold.
Permit uauuua, banks 90 DHb.
l.,h branch Offices within th' city
on country .n which th"' arc '"a..
,1
Permit advance to member banks
ararsr thc member nn.. secured
promissory notes n- ..aHs' Oh
pledge of United .... a.rnm""
bonds
Authorize farm M. D.. ''..'
.t. ...p... .H.. .f
...-..4 ,.,f.. .... .l... .t .rsI.
w -. ..r..- .,.r .. .,.ar
'.......
....l ... d.. mort
..... a.. .,......., .. r. amend.
.r t...l.. ..r...... Odd.
....,.... .. .t. ....... narr
..r,. .,-.r.,.., b. ..F... r.
80. ~, and r..-. ..,..,.a. ..
a., .. -..-..... ...... s.,..
-,. ,....l .rr......t r.., .. a...
,.. .or,,5.r i, can a.... tho au.I
-......... -. ..t.r.. r...r..
-. D.. ......, b.. ,....rr ...r.
."... ,.,.,... .. ,.. ...r...
. -, ... ,,s r... tu
- -, a. .,-.... .... ,..
-.... .... ,.rt. and
... ..-.,..,..
1r .,-.. t..-t .,.,..s..4 -,--s. th,,
.-l f.,., .,.,.
.' s''''' . .-... ... ,,...s.
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'''''''F NV .-.. .... 40.
''''D' =. .. ....' ...... ....., .rl
'''.S' ...,4 IN. mad.
S''. q ...r.r D.,
~ '''' -..l ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-15
LEMUEL Ely Ouloo

Ncv Yu-. legislative committee .u-
see'm.ur subway cost and con-
HruHun m N.V N.rt Cul Mr.
gHrsr, according i0 the lr't'r o'
Nor so. 1aI4. to his brother in
PHsHurru. w-stc this 900 answer 90
90 request chat Hhe governor make a
speech before the Pittsburgh cham.
n.r of CONNER q a Gillespie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-15
D. IlNb~, Nl'I AHtHITEt Is
MEET NJ BOSTON.

BOSTON Feb National
... fH.ir needs vii be- dis
'.. rnnua' meeting Of the
'..-...H Society OF landscape Ar
..' Who riot here today.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

Sbea Dffnets ibre 3immertiir uno
iab biz alte 9ame frosenb an.
rB;sber fanp!e ID sic nt9t pers
lDnli9, mein liebeS Sraulein, oce1
mein grbn bM mir 10 piel BON Sbz
men erSablt unD bin Slrem... I'M
gliid."
goiort i4o7en s9so bic 1rdnen
in bic Nu9en.
uNidt bo@ = nidt bod. ." sTrau
Men5el legte 6egijtigenb ben Mrn. UNI
fire 9Hultern.
rMie eemiitlid SIR @tii6den 1T"
lagte lie ablenteno. Limb bic i@0nen
Mben1eil9en = baben sic bic gum
Bliiben ge6ra4t?"
Sbea nidte unb miibte it@ fire
Srdnen gu unterbriiden.
v@oben Sic 3eit? Wollen mir elm
lpenig plauoern = feben Sic oo@,
0ie}eS urgemitli9e Sofa lit ia tpie
ge14affsn gu etnem Ylauberltinb@en!
unb bas 2i@t l0i@en mir pieber
aus.
Shea ru6rte 1i@ ni@t - lie
bor9te muir NIT anen @n auf
bieie nei@e, ianfte @ttmme - auf
bie1e langentbebrte @timme elmer
Mutter.
Martin @en3els Mutter 3og S6ea
gu ii@ aaf Dos Sofa unb bas blonde
&0rf4en lebnte ii@ pte i@uB1u@enb
an bic @@ulter Der alten 5rau IS
NOR lift, als ob lie fi@ tannten, lan>
&c, lange f@on.
9a begann Shea gu er5ablen, taft
un6emuBt tamer bic @orte iiber fire
2tppen, fait ungemoqt grtffen i6re
Singer na@ bieien fanften Mutterz
bdncen.
Gum eriten Male duBerte 56ea
letbeni@oftlt@e Mntlagen ge9en ibr
@@id1al, unb es mar, als l0te fi@
enb!i@ in ibrer @eele ar Der @ram,
ar bic 1@mer5erfuute 8ttterfett,
Mber Martin Wen5els Mutter fonb
in ber Mbgefldrtbeit i6res Mlters
Worte pertebeuben Mttgefibls unb
m%ilbernben Sroites.
,@elb}t I'M r%amenlofen @@merse."
iugte lie, rbarf Der Menf@ nt@t ii@
ALIEN geb0ren = ct bot Pfli@ten gez
gen fei1e Mttmeni&en gu erfiiqen,
unb ie rei@er @emit un6 Seele iinb,
I'm 10 tpentger barf er lie anberen
ent8ieben. Mtt 5rteoen i'm 9er5en
an6ere be9liiden. 9letd, ob int @ro'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21
Oeiterreid~nngarn

@ien. = Den in Miinaen er'
ideinenoen Meueiten Nadridten GUT
foIge bermabte Der Scatter Sron5 So
iepb teitamentarii@ go @iaionen
&ronen bem 6on6 fir 1nteritutnng
pertpun6eter &rieger, bon SS1bolioen
un6 ser &interbIiebenen @efa4ener.
2mei E06ter un6 cine @nfelin tpnr'
SEN NIT ie 20 Minionen be6adt. Sci
Me5t bon 10 Milionen tp1r6e ber-
5dte6enen @tifhungen 5ugetpieien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21
90 lit trnhltthr. u nm afltgf."
@fiaae BON 9ert6a @ebet.

les permeinse, blahe @eiibt@en u5er<
haupt2 @ieie Mugen, rot bon uuters
briidten 3rdnen - maren es bttielz
ben, aus benen erit neuli@ Elm @@alt
i'm ansela4t, ben ct in bieiem has
len, iungen Ding ME permutet9 un5
ND tpareu bic frii@en, rotea Man<
een9 Matt mie @lfenbsin LAB ;4r
@eii@t4en aus Dem i@par3tn Rl:ioe
berDor, bas ibm au@ tbre @eitalt
tremb ma4te.
llnb fremb tlang au4 ibr. @ttm>
me, als Tie auf ieinen txilnebmenpen
8lid tpie erflGreuo iagte:
ST.. lit. yefaaen. @riiben IN
@uBlanb ="
go tief, 10 namenlos mar BET
@@mer3 ouf ibrem MntliB, bob
Martin erft na@ 3agen magte, ibr
,Morte bes Mitgefi6ls unb $rotes
gu iagen.
Sin gren3enloies Mitletb nit bte<
fem iungen @efen botte i'm er'
fabt. =
5pQte es ni@t mDgli@ fem, lire
Srdnen gu trodnen nnb lie benz 2e<
Zen mieber5ugeminnen?
Mar ba niemonb, Der ibr 6alf 20
Martin blidte auf: So faB ia bas
Slid linn g%egeniiber gum @reife1
na6 unb nod 10 %neltenfern!
@eibno@ten fam beran.
Shea mar i@on 3eittg am Ma&mtt>
tag na9 9auie gefommen. 9eute
mar ia 9eiliger Mbenb.. ..
eSSm Stub9en mar es bammertg,
muir bic @traBenlaternen mari fen
3udenbe 2i4tfreifen an bic 9ede.
Shea itanb am 5enfter unb legte
ben betBen Ropf an bic @4etbe11.
Mb - bas tat mobl, bas fublte tpk
sis. -
Mur ni9t benten beute - 1ur
ri@t benten. ..
Mber bic @rinnerungen tamen tpte
flatternbe @0gel unb 5errten uno
aupftea an ibrer @eele unb er3Gblten
bon friber - bon bamals.
MeiBt Du nod - Dor einem Sabr
- ba nabm -er 9i@ in ieine Mrme
unb tuBte 9t@ unb iagte, baB CT
Sid ME, ME pieoer lafen tonnte.
limb Du batteit ben &opf an ietne
8ru5t gelebnt unb bic Mrme I'M iet<
men Gals sei@lungen: r9u 2ieber,
Siebfter. i. unb i@lofet bic Muz
gen Dor @eligteit.
sSsbr ma@tet pldne un6 6autet an
@urem Slid unb Du parit felig tn.
oem 8enuBtietn, baB biefer Manr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21
te, gu onberem als gum Sffi5ier BE-
x,tfa11 fih1tA2N

te, 3u anb.rem als gum 0ffi3ier Be-
rufen fiiblte?"
.Mber jeBt 1T &rieg, 8aronin!!"
unb er f&lus NIT Der nerpisen 5auft.
bic bur9 oret Selo6iige ben Degen
gefiibrt batte, bart auf ben Si4, an
Dem lie iaBen.
Die 8aronin ftonb auf.
.Dann alio suten Sag unb auf
@isberie6en in ben 5etertagen, ST.
aeQen3. nnb mo9en sic Der Gina
menigitens moreen ant @eibna@tsz
obenb Elm freunb1i4es @eiidt."
Ser General batte bic Mobnung
nod MIDI. longe perlaKen, ols an bic
Stir Don @lmas Mdb9en5immer gez
flopft purbe.
Ser Diener meloete: rSim 9err
1T 0rauBen - 3tptltf" - es lag
Elm l1nterton DON @era@tung in Der
Mitteilung bes elten Milttdrs. n@r
bringt barauf, gndoises 5rduletn gu
ipre4en. Mls i@ tbm fagte, bab
gndbises 6rdulein teinen 8efu@ eu1<
pfangen, tpenn @r5e1en3 nt4t gu
!9aufe mare, bat Ct mir bas ba IN
bic @anb geitedt."
Griebri@ iibergab einen 8rtef.
8eim Mnblid ber Muff@rtft f@lug
belle R6te in bes Mdb@ens bla1eS
@eli@t. Damn rib fie ben l1mi@lag
auf. Trobet Muges las lie.
,Den 9errn fofort einlaii en-. Nie<
ntarb fonft b%orla1en uno re4t3eitig
melben, Griebri4, tpenn Der @eneral
in @i@t it, -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

SroBbem lie ii@ nun f4on lett
mo@en sesenaberiaBen, NUT BITE er no4
fat gar ni@ts BON lift = nur Der
i@mole @olbretf an tbrer 2tnten
bette i6m er3dblt bon ibrem 2iebssz
glud unb ibrer 2ebensboffnung.
Sn Der eriten 3sit CAB es tbm
INNER einer Stud, tpenn Ct aut1aE
= 20 Sabre foB ct nun 1dor1 bier
an bie1em pult unb faft 5ebn Sabre
batte ser LANCE l1rban, Der leBt tn
Tlanoert ftano, linn segenaber &C.
{eKe1 - es tpor linn nt@t gu ner,
beaten, &pen11 CT Set brau@te, i1h
an bas perGnberte Bib gu getp0bs
men.
LIMB i&lieBli@ fanb Martin Wens
ael Elm @ergnigen baran, ob rno
at einen 8lid 6tniiber3utperf en- altt
Ben blonben &opf, Der fi4 o :1e[
uter bic 8i@er 6eugte, uno aut
re{{en bi@ter 9oarme1en oas 2!at
Ipielte.
@@ab., boB bic eroBe @nttaa<
i&ung {einer Sugenb tbm ben Ses
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

@tues M6enbs NOR Der @sneralotz
rector unertportet etngetreten uno
batte sic Mngepelten pom 9auptz
fallierer Bis gum 2ebrling = UNI
lt@ gef4art. ~
cine tur3e Mitteilung gu mahen. Sn
Der lebten MufiAtsratsiBuns TT oas
@tatut, bas bic M;I teaung BON ne1p-
liden Mrbeitsfrdfte: in Cen 8uros
u~nlerer @e1en1@aft per6tete:., tn Mnz
betra@t bes Mangels an marclle?em
per{onal Bis auf meiteres aufgs9oosn
morDen. 8pn morgen at me:oen Nas
men = porldufig BRET ausbtlfs<
1oeile 6ier tdtig lein unb 3'pa- alS
Observation-Disclosures ber Qerren
6romm, 9etber unb Men5si."
Die @enannten batten liG letdt
berbeugt, als Der @bef ii4 brett AT
tie panbte.
sd brau&e tpobl ni@t tin5u5uiiz
gen, baB ih sic, meme @erren, Site,
Sbren Mitarbeitertnnen belunpers TN
Mnfang jeoe notpen6ige 9ilIs datei!
tperoen gu lahen."
SIM 5ortgeben batts ct la@elno Be-
merit:
r@.rtrogen mer0en sic fi& 9oI>
fentli@. -"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

Dir ales fem pirbe: @ater unb
Mutter unb @atte.
nSbea, liebe Sbea, 9u mein @eelz
&en", bas Mdo@en fprang bonn SEM
iterplob auf = batte er ni@t eben
9eipro@ea -? 9atte er ni@t. . {.
Shea itri@ ii@ pte erpadenb iber
bic Stirn. Drauben tlang bic G1urz
tlingel. War benn bic Mirtin ri@t
ba? 9a ldutete es i@on gum 3tpet<
ten Male. @@neu ma@te tie 2t@t
unb gtng Dffnen
9rauBen itanh cine alte Dame NIT
peiBen S@eiteln un6 freun6li@em,
gutigem @eit9t.
n@uten Mbsnb, Grdulein Sbea.
Sd Bin bic Mutter bon Martin
Wensel."