davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
OUGHT To MAKE
LIVES SERMONS
Rev. w. H. FreShIey Asserts
Actions Should Show True
Religion to Others.

Christians should live lives that
will be powerful sermons to the
world. according TO Rev. w. II.
Freshley in his address at the First
Evangelical church Monday night
The Excuses of Moses" was the
topic Of the sermon. and the speaker
urged Christians to preach the
gospel through their actions as well
as by tongue The story Of Moses
was told by the minister. particu-
larly his attitude when called upon
TO serve God.
Moses was born at the crisis Of
Israel's history said Rev. Freshley
"He was born with a death sentence
passed upon him. After having been
hid for three months, he was found
and adopted by Pharaoh's daughter.
As he grew to manhood he was
trained i'm the palace Of the Phar-
aohs
Tried To Excuse Self.
God called him at the burning
bush. He tried to excuse himself
by saving Who am l.? The train
ing he had had did not give him the
big head. They Will not believe
me-. ne said as his second excuse.
Now it was not the business Of
Moses to make them believe any
thing. 1t was his business to carry
Gods message.
1T is not the messenger boys
business 10 make people believe or
like the MESSAGE. 1t is his business
81 am not eloquent was another
excuse made by Moses God was not
TO deliver it,
| looking for an orator. He wanted
some one who would follow Him and
do His will. The crying need Of our
day is not more or bigger or better
sermons but sermons in the shoes,
sermons behind the pillow on the
farm. sermons behind the counter
selling goods. sermons at the desk.
sermons in the kitchen, in the school
room-everywhere there should be
living sermons. epistleS, seen, known
and read by men.
Lives Big Essential.
twenty-five or 30 men and wom-
en- living daily, devoted concentrated
Christian lives will do more for a
church than big sermons or nice
talk People will forget the ser
mons we preach. but they will not
forget the life YOU live. We had
better have people say those are
good people than they have an elo-
quent preacher
The greatest need is not eloquent
talk but real Christian living
"All God asked of Moses was that
he should be His errand boy and
carry Gods MESSAGE 10 Pharaoh.
"All He asks of us is 20 carry the
gospel message 10 a lost and dying
world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS To
FLORIDA.
Via XaudaIia X. II

Quire Of :. RosenbeTger. ticket agent,
south Bend. lnd.-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
Know God is Ncar.

once TO every man and often to
many the vision Of God becomes
more distinct We feel a swelling
within us which tells us God is near.
1t may be on Sundays when all are
going 10 church and it is easier for
men TO think of serious things, il
may be while contemplating some
beautiful phenomena Of nature. we
seem TO see beyond and behold God
God clears the sky when logic clouds
them To such as have had no such
experience 1 would say, Look
sharp"
r. Hale concluded by cautioning
any who thinks he is religious o.:
Christian 10y sitting in one corner Of
a pew and contributing TO the collec-
ton box 90 look inward and set him
self right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
HOLDS THIS THE
OPPORTUME TIME
"Seek the Lord While He Nav
be Found" the Subject
of Dr.. Hale.

Seek We the Lord while He may
/ be found" was the theme of Rev.
DIT Hale's sermon at the second
nights revival services at the Trinity
Presbyterian church, Colfax av. and
st. Peter St. last night. Preceding
the sermon the girls choir sang sew
eral psalms, lead by Lester c. Whit
comb. a divinity student at Wabash
college.
The Opportune Time was the
subject OF DR.. Hales sermon, in
which he brought out the fact that
il is only by seeking out God that
He can be found. and today is the
time to know Him.
God made some things which are
on the surface. protrude themselves.
and thus we know them without any
effort on our part: other things are
hidden deeper down and must be
sought out. Among the latter are
religion and God In the lifetime OF
men now within the hearing Of my
voice greater changes have taken
place than in all the centuries be-
fore they were born. The telephone.
telegraph. electricity and numerous
other great modern inventions are
the result of mans searching. Like
wise with God the most important
and the hardest 70 find.
Ideas OF God Change.
When children we form children's
i Of A.
these no longer satisfy the natural
| longings to know God more init
mately. We have to do with God
more than with any other thing in
this world. Every day by ob-erva-
ton of nature about us and more
often by experience we learn some
thing of God. Some times it comes
in the form of sorrow. when a loved
one near and dear To us is taken.
Then we are prone to murmur
against the justice of God. although
we can see our neighbours little girl
or little boy taken and merely think
il is too bad.
What does God think of self
indulgence? We often ask Again we
find il hard to understand the justice
4 of God. The licentious. the thief.
the adulterer seem TO live a life of
ease and happiness. But do they
! escape Cod? Outwardly prosperous,
/ they ara inwardly wretched. Those
who fill their minds with Nth and
impurity live 10 be icentiOus old
ruins with the vile pictures indelibly
| imprinted on their minds. Is the
thief any more of a man for his
/ deeds? With hearts hardened.
| character and nature ruined. what
do they gain?
/ Know God i Near.
once TO every man and often 20
many the vision of God becomes
/ more distinct We feel a sweling
within us which tells us God is near
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
OF uhn1r ~ where a reQicide of Charles appeared from
I'LL HDH nowhere and saved the panic stricken settlers

Old HadeH a beautiful New England town, situated upn the east bank of the Connecticut Rive some
twenty miles, north of Springfield Mass, was a center of gatac activity during the stirring days of King
Philips Indian wars OnS Sept l. 1875 while worship in the village meeting house, the inhabitants of Ole
Abandoning worship they seized Hr arms and rund out to ddnd thr homesb but thu uddennes of
aHck found them utterly demoahMd Whent the confusion was at its e@t there suddenly appeared
thr midst an unknown man of grw and elderly bearing who at once dkc command of the situation
issued orders allied the defenders d in short order rmed the redskins from teh town. Then as sud
day as had apmard, did the stranger effect his removal from HeS ene and his identity for many years
remained cNnpTahyem mystery
It was later established that the eiwrr of HaHy was General William Coffee one of the e Twins
reGGds of Charles l. and for who's head LIBERAL bounty vas offered After y@so pursuit from p to
place he found safe hiding under the ophd roof # Pastor Jon Ral of the Old Hadey congregation
believed that after his spectacular deTeane of the Hadby settlers he renamed still undiscovered IN
uSl household until hsd eh some feV year. later
A beautiful state road winding up the Connecticut vMyb takes thousands of autGsse each year directly
the spot where GmerlG fe allied the inhabitants of Old Hmy to the defense their homes
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
1917 :?
EDWIN BALMER
Continued from page 6

uTd we have asked. Iney nave recog-
nized that if this republic Is destroyed
they cannot endure. They therefore
have pledged to burn their grain, both
the grain in the elevators and that in
the field, to prevent it being shipped
to or seized by our enemies. Canada
adheres to the same agreement. If
attempt is made against either coun-
try to seize the grain, OF if our enc
mics now refuse to withdraw they
simultaneously with us-will destroy
all crops"
The chief of staff Strengthened and
brought his shoulders up, his eyes
dimmed with tears of which he was
unashamed.
"Dispateh to Argentina and Canada"
he commanded, "the gratitude of the
American people for their adherence to
us in this extremity and inform our
enemies, both in the east and in the
west, that if they wish to prevent
world famine they must begin to with
draw at once"
-Four days later-the invaders requir-
ed the delay only to confirm the truth
of the agreement between the grain
raising nations-the protocols were
signed both by the regent and the gen.
eral of the eastern forces in California.
Immediately afterward the invading
armies began to withdraw.
The little city of Elgin, shell swept
and half destroyed, was abandoned on
the second day of this movement. As
the regents troops marched out an
American battalion marched in. Cap
tain Ashby's company of that battalion
bivouacked in the fields beyond an old
ruined house with a new cottage be-
side it partly %unroofed by a shell, but
part of this cottage was habitable, and
there jim and Beatrice found Nathan
Ashby sitting at the door with a little
boy in his arms.
The old man-his shoulders were
bent low and he was very gray-got
up with tears streaming down his face
as he saw his son
"Jim, Jim. This is Nellie's boy-Bob
and Nellie's boy, and we're all that's
left. You and Bob's boy and l, Jim,
we're all that's left!'
Jim bowed his head, tears running
down his checks too. He stopped and
kissed Bob's and Nellie's son. Then
he brought Beatrice forward.
"Father, this is Beatrice, my wife"
"Your wife, boy?"
"Yes, father. l guess-I guess ours
isn't the only family that's got to be-
gin all over again for the sake of a
free country"
THE END.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
THE PIONEERS THANKS
GIVING.

y TN the early days in the west .
y and northwest, according to ,
Y good authority, Thanksgiving ,
y was the n day in the whole .
y year that every living soul in .
y the community went to the I'M .
" ion church service.
Y 1t seems that pioneer preachers
y were not allowed by the rules of
" etiquette to diyerge from the BIZ
y BILE in their Sunday sermons. To .
y preach on politics, society and J
" any similar theme would have .
y been scandal. But by common
Y consent the community preach .
Y err, who then was the scholar of
y the neighborhood and its oracle, ,
X could say anything he pleased on
y Thanksgiving morning. The lack
y of checkrein on that n sermon
X made it the most refreshing as /.
Y well as the forceful of the year,
y for the preacher could then 'cut y
y loose with every snappy COM .
y ment that had been held in stor- .
y age during the year. The gov =
y ernorsu often recommended a gen. .
y eral church attendance on this y
~ occasion. Anticipating the treat y
y of the year, the populace turn .
y ed out en- masse. 1t is said, y
y however, that the thoughts of y
y the mothers were on the cook y
y ing rather than the sermon. y
~ The services were held at II y
Y o'clock, and they were no 0 y
y er over than all hands and stom- y
Y achs prepared for the big feast. y
Y Dinner usually came at 2 O'clock, y
y and there were so many things y
Y on the table that it required at y
y least an hour to make way with y
y it all. y
" OF course turkey was the piece y
" de resistance wherever and y
" whenever it was available. But y
y it was a scarce article in those y
" days, and as a result wild geese Y
y were substituted on many tables. y
" y
W
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
The true shape of the earth still
awaits accurate determination.
Testinn Ideas.

I say wisdom is gathered on foot,
along country roads. Collect your
ideas where you can, alley, boulevard,
office, lecture hall, theater, dinner
table, library, wharf, picture gallery,
street car, opera house, curbstone or
courtroom, but test them on the road.
Confronted with the realities of soil
and salt water and the character
shaped by these they will look vastly
less momentous or vastly more so.-
Atlantic Monthly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
M akinq Love-.

A girl of seventeen once asked q
grass widow.
when a man makes love to a girl,
Is 1t a sign he wants to marry herr"
Eyes, my child" the grass widow an
swered grimly, land when he stops
making love to her, 1t is usually a
sign that the marriage has taken
place."-Detroit Free Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
Both Denarted.

"You don't often see an old fash
Toned whittier nowadays"
mo. The type is dying out; also
the diminutive bad man who used to
pull out a bowie knife and threaten to
white his foe down to his size."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
REVENGE.

"I've been calling this number for
nearly five minutes" said the irate sub
scriber.
"What NUMBER"
"I'm so irritated I'm almost tempted
not to satisfy your feminine curiosity"
Washington Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
A Good Excuse.

"Well, what made you late tonight?"
demanded his life partner, glancing at
the clock.
"Er-er-why, l took Sloakhurst home
from the club, and his wife made me
take him back again!" replied he of the
ingenious mind.--St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
In the Sixteenth Century.

Queen Elizabeth issued a proclama-
ton for o day of thanksgiving, saying,
ION Thanksgiving day no servile labor
may be performed. and thanks should
be offered for the increase and album
dance of his fruits upon the face of
the earth?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
Gratitude
A MIGHTY anthem, rising to
"A the skies,

A MIGHTY anthem, rising to
"A the skies,
Joined in on every hand
Where men work out the pur-
poses of life,
ResOunds throughout the land.
We greet the bOundless store OF
ripened fields,
The wealth of mill and mart,
But all too often naught but
these give out
Songs keynote to the heart.
EOR truest praise is in the
soul of prayer,
A hope of heavens grace,
Continued love in which mere
worldly thought
Can have no foremost place.
So, while the organs swell and
voices rise
In music's varied tongue,
Thanks even truer may 60 up to
God
UnspOken ana unsung.
Peter A. Doyle in Baltimore
American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
Free Verse.

Willie-What's vers libre. dad? Crab.
shaw-Something you wouldn't know
was poetry unless you were told
New York Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24

The next best thing to getting rid of
our burdens is to make light of them
Philadelphia Record.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
sand why not?"

"And why not?"
81 wuz paralyzed."
"You seem all right now"
"Yessum. Yer see, l wuz ~paralyzed
wild fright. birmingham Age-Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-24
Paralvzed Him.

"Don't tell me you can't find work."
said the hard faced housekeeper.
"Well num-" replied the tramp at
the door, Its true a man offered me a
job only las week, but L couldn't take
~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

9eufidlan6 perbangte 8lodaoe 6urd=
5ufiibren iu6en, sic 5pniibe @rfld=
r1ng ser @ngldnoer auf Der MQiier=
tenfonferen5 gu @ariS, 6uB iie Den
&rieg nad) ieiner 8een6ig11ng in
6orm zines @anoelsfrieges meiter
fort1ebet moqen, un6 6rittens 6ie
barbarii6e @ra11l amfeit, mel6e 6ie
griten bel ser Nie6ertper fl1ng 6eS
Muflton6es in Srlon6 bemieien. ST.
alien 6ieien 6allen baben Die @nglan=
ser einen gon5 eigentbiimli6em Mean=
gel an gelun6em lrtbeil an ben Sag
gelegt nno in je6em ~ein5elnen arger
M1ltpB in Ser &elten @elt erregt.
9ie unglaublide l11rflugbeit, Ste
ii6 Msquitb ur6 @etoiien bel Ger Be-
banolung Der iriiben 5rage at i6ul=
ben fommen IieBen, baben BEN eng
lGnoerm nit einem Shlage 6ie Spm=
potbieen tpeiter merifmiider &reiie
ubipen1 tig gena9t sic Bis 6abin felt
u11f ibrer Seite gel tan6en batten. 9te
ltrenge11 8lo6a6emabregeln 6en Meu=
tralen gegeniiber bradten iie BEL 6er1=
je1igen Ebeile ser amerifmii6en
@eiddftspelt in MiBfre6it, Ser troy
6es &rieges ieinen legitimen &ar6el
ntfre6t erbalten tpoute. Die engli=
lden Noitoieitltdble, 6ie 8elhlagnab-
ME amerifanii6er Sbiffe nn6 ameri=
fani19er @oore> 6ie. aQem geieq=
i6aftlidem Mnltan6 bobnipre6en6e,
inn britii9en Narlament aber fir5li6
often 5%ngeitanoene miBbral1dlide
@ertpertbung n116 M1sbeutung ameri=
faniidyer Notwithstanding erbit+
terten 6as gorge merifanii6e Soft.
Sic Mlts1idt aber, 6oB ser iebtge
&rieg ith no6 6em offi5tenen 6rie-
oensidluB in etnen frob1iden Smt=
oelsfrieg ouer gegen un(e bertpan6eln
lole, meil England einitebt 6aB eS
iei1rem 3med, ii6 6as &anoelsmono=
pol Ser @elt at erringen, init 6en
@affen in Ser San6 ni6t errei6err
fa11t, lit gan5 6ana6 angetban, 6em
5oiie amerifmii9er @e6ltl6 bollen6s
BEN 8o6en a11s5n16lagen. england
miro 6as, tpe1n nibt friiber, 10 bel
Ser allgemeinen Srie6enSfonferen5 er<
fabren, bel Der outs 5ablreiden @riin=
SEN 1tder mt6 Mmerifa pertreten Ietn
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
@nelti@ ooer 9emtf@?

Die 3abl ser bon gr6enbetpobnern
geiprodenen 5prodyen betragt 0en
%neuelten grmittelungen 5ufolge g.
420. ginige 6iei er @prader, mie Die
Ser Maorts un6 8uibmanner, tper-
6e1t MIR nod bon menigen Snn0erten
geiproden, mabren6 an6ere tpett lber
0ie @ren5er bes M1tterlan0es btn.
aus ols ELECTROMAGNETIC oienerr.
Mae &er1l1de> cine 8eltipra6e 5n
i6affen, sic aGen @0lfern Ser groe
als Mus6rud ibrer @e6anfen gletd-
maBig peritd11oli9 fem miir0e, baben
iib als 6ebli9lag ertpieien. Solo
piid, Esperanto, 500 ober tpie 1on1t
6ie BON Traumern elmer meltliden
spadeinbett a1sgelfiigelten Spiter1e
beiBen mogen, baben trob Der etfrt-
gen 8emiibungen ibrer 8efirtporter
tu1r fir f1r5e 3eit als ltnguilti1de
Merftpiir6igfeit Mufiebe1t 5n errege11
permo6t. SIRE grfin0er iiber1aber,
bab 9praden ntdt MIR alS @etpa1o
Der @eoanfen oienen, ionoern cine le=
Sc 1i9 o11@ ser %nationalen @igenart,
oem @eiitesleben unb 6en aurufter=
etgentbimli9feiten 6es tie ben11ben<
SEN @olfes onpalien muB. Menn Dies
nidt idon porber gei9eber, tpiiroe 1e=
benfans ser ge%genmdrtige Weltfrieg
cine fiinitlid o~1fgeba1te @eltiprode
5%ertriimmert boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

Mod0em Die Soee 0es bodm'iten
&errn 8ildofs Soiepb s. 8uid1 ser
8iidofsita0t ct. CLOUD un6 0amit
Der ga115en 0i05eie einer Sammel=
plab gu peridaffen, ON tpelhem 6as
aQieitige 9el tie ser Staot mn6 ibrer
@emobner nnb auer, Die our Di05eie
geboren, 0mr6 ein auieitiges @ntge=
genfomme11 11n6 6ur6 geieqigen Ser
febr ongeitrebt nmo gepflegt meroen
loa, ii6 Dertpirflidt bat, miro ct.
CLOUD iiber ein Snitit1tt p%erfiigen>
oeiiem 3med un6 6elien @ertb. als
b0dit idabbm iib perpirfliden
peroen. Ma6gena1tnte 9eamten, 6ie
peridieoenen &omitees uro ein Suit
0ertfomitee> sic a11S Sen berldie0en=
item Steln1rgen ser ct. CLOUD 8ur=
ger getpablt iinb mnb Die es 1i6 CUR
gbre anredner, 81 &ertpirflidung
Ser Ylane bes @riin6ers 6eS Snititu=
tes beitragen un6 6un1it Ger a1gemei=
11en @oblfabrt Ser 5ta6t einen
0ienlt leiiten 81 f0nnen, biirgen 90
fir, oaB oas l1nternebmen 6eS Serrn
@iidofes git ser DO nibm ertpiinidte11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
9as int Bau beqriHene st. Gloub 9nititut.

@ertpirtli6ung gelargem miro.
Sic 9eamten 6eS eMltih1teS 1tn6:
@odtp'iter @err 9ifdof Sos. 8.
8uid, 9. 9. @oriiter; 6. S. 2a6ner,
.Sdabtneiiter; MI. s. Gi6umperlin,
'Sefretar; bodp. 81. SEQ @ars,
bo6m. s. 8. @runentpal6, bodm. P.
@erbaro, .. 9. g., bodm. P. &il6e=
brand, >. g. g., bo6m. @incent
@obfa> Disqualification. 9as Srga=
nilations +&aomitee beitebt aus: @briit.
sdmitt, Ml. S. Sida1mperlin, @m.
@eber, 6. S. 2abner, st. 8. 8rotper,
9. $: seberger! s: S: Slide, Splpe=
tier 6anoel, Sobn &%oaenborit, SSames
S. AuigleD, Geo. s. Mi1rer. Gem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES geb0ren on:
&nrl g. 9aoner, s: 6. Doung, Mlois
.Iranfe, Sames S. Serrarb, 6te
5rm1en 81. S. Gldumperlin> Srm5
5an6el, Or. Quinn, Mlois Sranfe, g.
2ople, Carl Scott, Srat15 @il=
ling, Or. @eebe. Sn SOS &un0ert=
&omitee> 6as nit Der 2eitung Ser
@eloiammlungs : &agne, me16e
12. October beginnen un6 Bis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Se110uirn1el

bilolid geiprod)en, sic @emoarmel
aufgefrempelt bat l111o in einem &am-
pfc Inn lire griltet15 begriffen lit, lit
alle Neigung gei6>pun0en> 0em ur-
tpiidiigen gorgeben Ser omerifani,
lden Diplomatic nit @e6ulb at be-
geg1ter1.
Sic o11r6 Sen @ediel Ser Nor,
teiregier11ng IN BEN 8%ereinigten
Staaten berbeigefiibrten bdufigen
@ediel it Der 6iplomatiiden 8ertre-
tung baben iib DEM @elten zines 81,
plomatilhen &orps, 6elien S6ulung
u1l1 @iirbe ser @e6el1tung Ger Geo,
tion entipridt, al1Berlt bi11oerlih er,
tpieie len. SS1 Ser diplomatic 6er>al,
TEN Melt bilben lire 8ertreter Elm
oal1ern6 be teben6es 8eamtentbum.
SSn 6en 8ereinigten Staaten tper6en
8otidafter=, @eianoten- un6 @oniu-
Iarpoiten fait m1sidlieBlih als 9elob=
n1ng fir bent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
oate11 geleiitete politiide Gienite Der,
gebe1n, nobel nod beren 8ermoge11s-
lage bebnfs binrei6eno gla115en6en
Mui trete1r5 in Ser al1slanoii6en
@anpt ltaot in grtpag1t1g ge5ogen
1per6en muB.
Sic Ma9tbeile 6ieles gpltems ge=
BEN ii6 11irgenotpo 0e11tlider als int
&oni l1laroienlte 5u e%rfen11en. @abz
reno or1bere @roBmadte 1ad Sen Der
l6ieoenen &e5irfen 8erufsfonilln
el1tl enoelr, oeren @%orfenntniiie II in
oen StanD lete11, oen in0uitriellen II.
fommer5ieaen Slttereiien mihtige
Iienlte 51 lei1ten beldranfel1 lih
anerifani1de &oniulr1 in Ser &egel
6arout Sen ibren &e5irf beiu6enoen
Mmerifaner11 sur Seite 5u lteben nro
ibrten 61rb rein perionlide 9i11peiie
un0 l1nterl tiib1tng g%efalig 5n ietn.
9ie gege11>pdrtige 3eit felt Sic
0enfbor groBte1r Mnfor0erungen an
sic diplomatic a1er 2a110er, n11o,
tpe11r m0glid), miro cine Steigerung
oieier nod 51 ertparten fem, tpe11n Sic
@elt lid tpie6er orf Trieoensbabtren
betpege11 miro. Sc eber mir Die @id>
tigfeit 1tn iere 6iplomatiiden @ertre=
t11ng int -Musla16e a1rerfen1ren unb
ibr 6nrd eine 1id MIR al1f 8egabu11g
uno @du1lung itiiberoe Neltgeitoltl1ng
&ed]na111g tragelt, 6eito better fir oen
6rie6en nn6 SOS @oblergebe1t anles
res 2anoes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

gum rs. October fortgeiett meroen
miro, betrm1t lit, geboren: s. s. Sac
rer, 81. 6. @bitnep, &alpb Slion,
Nitolm1s 9bomep, 6rib &opetifo,
Or. Geo. 9. Slice, S. 9. @ilion, s.
$. 8aroen, @brilt. Sdmitt &arrp
q. Snort Geo. $. Miner, 8. S. &C.
berger, Sulius Moams> bodtp. Or.
SEQ @uns, Sames st. Serrar6, s.. S.
Miittea, 81. %. 8. 9eate, g. 8.
Wfobs, 81. 9. 8romer, Or. 80. S.
&err, bodm. P. @erbar6, 3. g.. g.,
Or. 8. g. 2eonar6> S. Stangl, Com.
Mfp1rpbg, @g. Mapburp, @ugb Grams,
S. 9. Eattiion, Geo. @anscom M6tb.
S. g. 9imsl, q. s. Siemen5, bobm.
IS. 8. @runenmalo, @ermam Miil=
Ter, Sam. g. @optpar6, 8. g.. Doung,
S. 90. Mann, @ubert Sanien, SEQ.
Magnuion, Martin Molitor, 8. 6.
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S. G11iglep> %. 90. Smith, 9ouis 6
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ider, 6. 8. Mttpoob, Or. &enrp
2e1pis, Sobn Guinlipan, M: S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Kinder schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
ORIA
Mmertfamii1e 9ipIo=
matte.

@ie @eimberufung ser amerifani-
1den @elanote1t in Berlin, NariS un6
petersburg at elmer 8eit, 90 tire
Nen1te in Sen 2anoern, BET melden
tie beglarbigt iino, bon grobter Wi9=
tigfeit 1in6, lenft OUTS Nel1e 6ie Nnf :
merfiamfeit o11f sic S@mad)en ameri=
fqmiId,er Diplomatic. Dieie iino nie
it6rfer berborgetreten als lett Der
53eit, 90 sic @rtperbung Ser Bbilip<
pine11 nno sic Mnglie6errng Euerto
&icos un6 &anaits Ste @ereinigten
@toaten aus ibrer %iiolierten Steaung
berbor- rn6 in SOS @etriebe Ger @et=
politif bineinge5ogen baben.
Die BON &ooiebelt geprieiene
u&em6drmel "politif tp11r6e bon Sen
groben madten g11ropas pabreno
Ser sSrie6ens3eiten als etpas haraf-
teriifiI6 Mmerifanifdes 3ugelaiien, 51
elmer 3eit ie6o6, % ie6e Der Madte,