davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-06


American Advertis.
u - { ers iE composed Of
I'm The Association Of Amor ali the ereni aivor.
feIhaI lean Advertisers has iisers Of this
WaW amined and certified % ( Try The Associa-
the circulation Of this pub t ',oI or - h
ueation- The figures Of circulation mt 10 M sTsmins
contained in the Associations ion any moment
port only guaranteed. and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers %S.' s H "..%psnyins
No u1 Whitehall Bitg n y City ser'i1sae No. sd ae,: a.
~~>~~.--A ihis paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
MATERNELONS,
PRAISEFOR 10th
% Survivors of Carrizal Are
Given Public Reception
By Negroes.

The % survivors Of the Carrizal bat
tie. troopers OF the Tenth L. 5. cav
airy, sat on camp stools and listened
to the speakers praise them 1t was
the closing incident of the CarrizaI af-
fair. a reception in the negro Masonic
hall on Virginia street, Monday night
Two of the troopers of the Tenth told
Of the battle first hand during a SOL
emn silence and when they finished
the house trembled with cheers. We're
feeling fine and We want to 90 back to
CarrizaL" said one Tenth member.
Upheld Traditions of Tenth.
Prof W NJ Coleman. of Douglass
High school. reminded the audience
that the boys Of the Tenth. who fought
at CarriZal, were some Of the same who
accomplished the valiant work at san
Juan hill
The negro was the first to shed
blood for his country. The 1915 heroes
couldn't do anything nObler than they
did at CarrizaL The history Of the
Tenth is unsurpassed"
Sergeant William Gibson said: We
want another chance to get at Carri-
ZaL" He read a poem which told the
story Of the battle II was received
with wild applause. Gibson composed
the poem.
Corp. W. Hogue said: we reached
a place near Villa Ahumada and word
was sent 70 see if we could pass
through Villa Ahumada- The courier
carrying the request returned to say
that the general said We could not
pass We fought hard in that battle
and We didn't care about what would
happen
Everything do I DO with my might.
II the f'S9icks are in 40 different d.
recuons from me. don't care. I'm 60
ing around. anyway. I'm not thinking
about what will happen afterward''
Gen. BELL Sends Aides.
There were several white speakers
MAJ ". C Bennett adjutant TO Gen.
Bell and one Of Gen. Bells aides, Lieut.
c. B. Moore, representing the COM
handing officer OF the FL Paso border
patrol district Rev. Henry Wells
warmly praised the herOesfof Carrizal
and Dr. C. E Taylor condemned
Peace at any price" using the Carri-
zal Illustration for an example.
The hall was covered with bunting.
Following the program punch, sand
witches and other refreshments were !
One OF the attractions at the recep- |
ton was big nut cake which Aunt |
Elvira" Conley one of FL Paso's best /
known negro nurses. made for "the /
boys 1t was q tall. layer cake with Il
nuts all over 1t and with red, white and 7
blue ribbons decorating the culinary
creation OF Aunt Elvira"
800 Pounds Of Watermelon.
The reception was attended by 500 4
citizens The success of this affair was
largely due to the efforts Of the Colored !
Woman's Social club. Of which Mrs. ].
r Kelley is president also TO the ef-
forts Of John Slater, J. F. Kelley and /
others
The following contributions were
made by white friends for the recep-
tom Joe Spivey, Canutillo. Texas. 500
pounds OF watermelons and / case OF
lemons; Capt W. D. Greet. five gallons
n ice cream; Chas. Connor, five eal-
ons OF ice cream, State National Bank /
.; City National bank, IS: Commercial
Natlonal bank. 3; Texas Bank & Trust
company. $3.50; A P. Coles, IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
OFFICERS DON'T BELIEVE
ARMY TO BE WITHDRAWN

San Antonio, Texas, July Gen.
Funston continued today the direction
OF the mobilization OF national guards
men from the Gulf Of Mexico TO Lower
California
Army officers were frank in the
expression OF their skepticism con-
corning the reports that the sdmfnis-
tration IS planning an early With
draWal Of Gen. Pershing's troops. In
cieW OF the declaration by Gen. Funs-
,on thaS MS chief object in recommend
ing the division Of authorize alone
the border was to enable three high
ranking field officers TO organize tao
teal units, surround themselves with
competent statfs and otherwise pre-
pare Tor possible general operations
IN Mexico. army officers regard the
acceptance of the suggestion bv the
war department as more indicative or
preparation for war than OF any Weld
ing to demands for withdrawal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
TREVINO SAYS FORCES ARE
KEEPING AFTER THE BANDITS

chihuahua, Mex, July As 8. refu
tation Of the charge that Mexican
nate banditry in northern Mexico cen
Jacinto B. TrevinO has issued a state
ment showing the disposition OF his
troops Mexican troops, he points ont
nave been distributed in strategic po-
sitions in Chihuahua and as far as Tor
reon, Durango City and Parras.
throughout Coahuila, Tamaulipas and
as far as Tuxpam and Veracruz
Encounters are reported almost daily
with small bands in the territory mem
TONED, he says, and during fbe Dest
month practically all Of the bandit lead
ers have asked amnesty, with the ex-
ception OF Martin Lopez, who has a
band OF about 30 below Parral.
Gen Trevino denies that Mexican
troops have occupied their time irving
TO watch Gen. Pershings army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
RED CROSS APPEALS TO PUBLIC
FOR MONEY FOR ARMY WORK

Red Cross headquarters have been
established at SIS san Francisco street
py the Fl PasO Red Cross chapter and
gifts OF clothing and other articles in
tended for the soldiers will be received
there. The Red Cross cannot distribute
individual gifts 10 the soldiers. but will
receive and distribute gifts sent for
ge->ral distribution among the SOL
dlers on this section OF the border.
Contributions OF money for carrying
on its work are also being solicited by
me local Red Cross. These cash con-
trtbuuons may be sent to Dr. Ida
Bishop. Dr. Hugh Grouse or DR.. Paul
Gallagher and they will be used for
Duying supplies to be used in this dis
trict only as none Of the supplies pur-
chased with local contributions will be
sent out Of the district
An appeal has been issued by the
Ped Cross to the American people.
The appeal is signed by William H.
Taft, chairman Of the central com
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
LABOR URGES U. S. AND
MEXICO TO MAKE PEACE

TO the governments and the peopIs OF
the United States and Mexico TO do
everything possible 10 avoid war has
been issued by a joint committee Of
OFFICIALS OF organized labor in the two
countries, which has been in session
here at headquarters OF the American
Federation Of Labor. II is suggested
that a commission Of Mexicans and
Americans be appointed to adjust ex-
lsting differences. which are declared
due to MISUNDERSTANDING. growing
out OF inadequate or incorrect Informal
ton The appeal was signed by
PRESIDENT Samuel Gompers, secretary
FRANK Morrison, treasurer John B.
Lennon and the eight vice presidents
OF the American Federation. and nv
g Loveira, Baltazar Pages. I. n
Morones. S Gonzalo Garcia ana Ed
mundo F. Martinez, FOR the organized
workers of Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
CARTOONS MEXICAN HEROES.
SALTILL0 BOYS PROMISED LOOT

Laredo, Tex, July IA cartoon DOR
traylng the Mexicans as heroes in the
Carrizal fight is shown in a Mexican
newspaper that has reached here. The
paper says there are 5000. 600 Germans
IN the United States who will not sum
port the government.
according to a passenger from SAL
tillo the governor Of Coahuila. is con-
crlpung school boys for army service.
Ihese boys, the passenger said, are be-
ing told that If any fighting occurs
II WIZ be on American territory
where the loot they can get will am
ply repay them for their patriotism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
Would Take Trainloads
OF dynamite To Wreck
Dam, Engineers Assert

Albuquerque. n NJ. July 4-Recla-
nation service engineers ridicule the
fears Of people IN the lower valley
that there is a plot afoot TO blow uD
the Elephant Butte dam
Just for fun" said Victor Lefbb,
until July I an engineer at the dam,
we figured out how much Dynamite
Il would take to blow a hole through
the dam II would require several
train loads, more than one man could
pack into the tunnels in months Of IN
interrupted work"
The galleries have been ordered
darkened and locked at night TO re-
Ileve anxiety Of people in southern
New Mexico that an attempt would
be made on the dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
SEARCH WRONG APARTMENT;
cAR0THERS MAKES COMPLAINT

Complaint has been made to Gen.
George Bell jr., by George c. Carothers.
special agent Of the state department,
that provost guards and policemen
made a search Of his apartments in
the Lueerne sunday night. during the
absence OF Mr. Carothers and his FAM
lily.
Il Is said the search was made on a
report 10 the provost guard that a
quantity of ammunition was being hid
den by a Mexican family and the
VIZ )ng apartment was searched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
SAYS LATIN-AMERICA IS
PLEDGED AGAINST ATTACK

Mexico City. Mex, July 4-Nineteen
Latin american countries, on Novern-
Der ls, 1903, signed an agreement to
resist aggression by the United states.
SccoIaIhg 10 an open letter, signed
by c Cosme Zafra- published hero
Monday The convention, he states
was signed at Saragossa, Spain, and he
says the signers SwOre by the image
CT the virgin Of the pillar TO act
unltedly In the case of any single
country or group Of Latin-American
republics being threatened by the
United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
ITCHING BURNING
SCALP TROUBLE
Formed Almost a Crust. Could Hard
ly Comb Hair Because of Sore
ness. Hair Falling Out.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
/, SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il was a great sufferer Of scalp
trouble which afterward formed almost
crust, and l could hardly comb my hair
because Of such itching, burning, and
soreness i began 10 scratch which
would irritate, my scalp becoming sore,
and my hair falling out. was restless
for hours at night before could sleep,
and my hair became thin, dry, and
Z lifeless.
The trouble lasted nearly a month.
accidentally came across Cuticura, and
tined Tree sample. Two large-sized
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment with the
Cuticura Soap healed NE entirely of
scalp trouble in about six weeks"
iSignedl Mrs. W. A Adams III Cedar
St, Redwood, Va, Jan. Is, 1916.
ASample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: 'fCuticura, Dept. 7,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
To OUR SAVINGS DEPOsTTORs.

Depositors in the First National
Bank Savings Department are re-
cuested to present their pass books at
the Savings Window for the entry of
semi-annual interest
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
WOmen's Wool
Skirts, at ST.. %

ENHIS is a very special offering which
L Will surely please the women who
are wise enough to make selections
from this group.
The manufacturer who is responsible
for this Basement sale had a large sur
plus Of materials on hand He offered
the entire lot to us at an extremely low
price, and we had them made up In all
the late styles. The materials include
good grade black and white checks,
striped flannels, mixtures and gabar-
dimes. Remember. these are wonderful
values, at S195. (BASEMENT.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
NORTON HAND RELEASED;
MEXICANS, REACHES DOUGLAS

Douglas. Ariz. July Mexican au-
thOrities at Nacozari have released
Norton Hand. an American, who had
been held in prison in the Sonora min
ing town for two weeks Hand now is
in Douglas and says he was kindly
treated by the military authorities It
was charged that Hand had partici-
pated in a fight with Mexican cowboys
IN which James Parks. an American.
and A. r Dickson. a British subject.
were killed. The fight occurred when
the Mexicans tried to disarm Parks,
Dickson and Hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

Il sticks to the ribs-our feed for
cows and mules. Southwestern Fuel
and Feed .CO.-PhOne 531. 81 y.
Ochoa St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
GOING or COMING

Use our Baggage Service. It is prompt
Reliable and Charges are Reasonable.
Tel $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

Mexican rents. Lee Newman. ph. 1904.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04

ENERAL PERSHING'S Headquar-
tiers in the Field. June 2S.-By
~ Truck Train to Columbus, n. NJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-18

picture drama of loves struggle
through the ages, from Babylon, the
life and death of Jesus Christ, the
French empire and into modern
times. David Wark Griffith, the mas
ter artist who created this work Of
art in photography, has dramatized
the separation of mothers and chill
dren for the crime of poverty, which
is so common a crime in the United
States and in all nations of the world.
Henry Neil, Father of Mothers
Pension Law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-18
THE PUBLIC FORUM
BAD LAW.

BAD LAW Intolerance" contains
rubbish, such as the death sentence
of the Modern Boy for the killing of
a brute who was viciousIy attacking
the Boys wife. The program calls
this a "crime," but no grand jury
would hold any one for such act. Nor
was the Friendless Girl, who actual
Iy did the shooting, at all guilty; any
one may shoot a villain caught at
lacking a woman in her own home.
Let us hope the history in "Intoler-
ance" is better than the criminal law.
&C. F. Hunt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-18

Henry Neil, Father of Mothers
Pension Law.
SEGREGATION. Rev. Myers is
not afraid to come out in the open
for a segregated district and has had
f1rst-hand knowledge by having his
church in that district But Forum
writer says that the talk of segregat-
ed district is a proof Of segregated
brains, and talks of not regulating
crime. The sexual act is not Grim
inal and has and must exist. If any
thing is done at all with it it must
be regulation.
Marriage is a form of regulation,
and the sexual act is committed more
out of wedlock than in wedlOck. For
the happiness and utility of the male
a segregated district is the most con-
Venient and cheapest. For the fe-
male it is not so clear. There is no
pretense with the inmate of a house
of prostitution. She cannot pretend
to be a CLERK or any kind of legit-
innate worker. That in itself makes
it so much harder for her to get a
husband or get away from that life
when she has to, by age and the loss
of her appearance.
In segregated district she does
not get the full value of her service.
The owners, renters, managers, etc.,
must have their share, which, from
an economic point, is loss.
The man is willing to pay, but he
objects to the woman dividing up his
payment with those who should not
have any part of the transaction.
If, as LombrOsO says, the prosti-
tUte is unfit and has an understood
brain, it may be much better for her
to have a manager and segregated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-18

ance" is better than the criminal law.
&C. F. Hunt.
MOTHERS NECESSARY TO Ma
TON Millions of men are fighting
In Europe for national life. Behind
the lines the civil government is de-
strOying the very foundations of a
nations motherhood and homes.
When poverty comes as the result Of
war the governments take the chill
dren from their mothers and place
the little ones in institutions and the
mothers in the factories. England,
France, Germany and Italy are all
making this great error.
Children raised in barracks cannot
be loyal, hOme-Ioving citizens. They
can never be home makers, and the
nation will lose it's national life just
to the extent that it displaces home
by the cold, loVeless institution
where children are raised according
to machine routine. We do the same
thing IN the United States.
Intolerance" shows how children
are taken from their mothers in
drama that is true in all its cruelty.
I have seen this crime committed in
hundreds of cases and know that
thousands of mothers in Chicago,
New York and in every town and city
have been outraged in the same
manner. How long will the people
be blind to the fact that mothers are
designed by nature to care for their
own children and that institutions
menace the existence of all civilized
nations.
Intolerance" is the great moving
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

oeuti6en &e6ner, pelde gege1 Die
idiefe &altung unierer Me1tralitat
Sront MAIDEN, als 1idt loDale I'm
tertbane1. l1n6 6o6 ipiegeH ii6 Der
,uabre, aufridtige Mmeritmnismals,
tpie i'm @eorg 8aibington %berlangt,
nirgenoS beiier tpie6er, alS in BEN
Mrtifeln Ser 6euti6en ge6rudten
Preiie 6ieies 2an6es rn6 in ben @or-
ten Ser 6euti6 fpre6en6en &e6ner.
0uB lie ridt INIT &errn &ooiepelt in
oasielbe &orn 1toben, fam ibnen our
gbre gereiden.
Mmerifa gebt elmer gefubrbouen
8ufunft entgegen. Die 8eit 1T gu
ernit, als 6aB man einem @iIiom
o6er einem &ooi epelt 6ie @ei6ide Ser
geation tuieoer bertrm1ensbon I'M Die
@anbe legen f0nnte. DaS 2an6
braatdt einen Monn, Ser ni6t brebt
1nD 6eutelt in ieinen @orten, ser fret
lit bon Ser Garteien Sab nn6 CUNT
BENT ems iiber alleS gebt: ginei1 IL
Mmerifa. 8er lit ser
Mann?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

pan6ert, Sol6at int 8iirgerfrieg, 8e-
ridteritatter in Seem gorf, 5or-
ldungsreiien6er in Mfrifo, @orlo-
m~entsmitglie6, in Ser gan5en 8elt
BON tpii1enidaftli9en @efeui6aften
unb Snitit1ten bod geebrt = 6os lit
in fnappen 3iigen sic 9mufbabn sic.
les be6e1tenoen Monnes.
0ft &e6t muB 6aber imuer mie-
Ser ouf 6ie @otbmen6igfeit ser reli-
gioien g%r5ieb11ng, tpie fife in unieren
Efarrid11len ertbeilt miro, bingetpie-
fen peroen. Mber nidt gen11g bamit.
MlS &atbolifen iouten mir au9 nidt
unterlai1en, bel unieren an6ersgldu-
bige1p Weitbirgern 6en Sinn fir sic.
fen midtigen Saftor I'M @r5iebungs-
we1en gu meden. 9ie @ereinigter
Stoate1 f0Gnnen muir 6a6ur9 getpin-
1ren, 6aB feline 5ufinftigen @iirger
cine reltgioie gr5iebung gerieBen. -
@t.+St.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

rem bat, bob BOB a1neriitaniide @olf
nit iei1per gum. &rtege treiben6en 80
,litif 1ltrdmls nidt einperitanben it,
10 b1abt CT iebt rebt liebIih 6ie Srie-
6ensidalmei nn6 lit al1fS tiefte be-
triibt, BOB CT nidt irnmer iiber Die
ipabre Stimml1rg 6es 8olfes aufge>
flart tp11roe.
Mob Dor nidt on5ulanger 3eit
11anttte ser NrGit6ent ale Sic, tpel6e
iid ieinem friegerii6en &urie mioer-
iebte11 Die uinreren Tein6e" 6eS
2anbeg, gegen i6ie mm init auer
lstrenge borgeber miiiie. &el1te, 90
tbm als @onbibot an Der CUNT bic
Ter r%irneren 5ein6e" gar iebr gele-
gen lit, tbut es linn lei6, 6aB er ni@t
immer redt unterribtet fem fann."
Scum ieber ielbft6enfen6e Biirger
tueiB, uoS er bon io1den @broien gu
ba1tet bot. Braii6ent @tlion fonnte
in ieiner SeIbftberrli6tett ni6t anf-
gefldrt tperoen, ga er ni@t ieinem
@olfe ein DIR lief, 1on6ern britiide1
@infliiiterern. mn1 10 m0gen bic
@iirger 6ieies 9o16es 6a=
fir 6emt @anoi6aten @ilion lire
@timmen geben, ie6er nntertbm
ober, ser es ebrli6 meint nit einem
II nabbdngigen Mmerifa, peiB,
6aB elm on6erer Maanr inn tpeiBen
&anle liken muB ole @oo6rotp SSH
ion.
Do tit 5tpor elmer, Ser Elm getpal=
tiges @auo mo6t init 6em vtpabren
Mmertfanertbnm" Ser ole uBin6e-
itri9ler" in @rnn6 ur6 @o6en ber-
miiien m0dte, nobel er gang
DEFENDERS sic @~e11tid<Mmerifan i'm
Mnge bat, un6 Ser bod I'M @run6e
geromman ielbit ni@ts meiter ift alS
elm perengliidter Mmerifaner: Ebeo=
bore &ooiebelt.
@egen sic britenfrenn6li9e 8olitif
u%nierer &egierung Fat er abiol11t
ein5utpen6enL int @egentbeil,
tpenn oie Mmerifmer 6eutider Mb-
6agegen protetieren, 10
iin6 fie peiter midts a1s ltaats@fdbr=
lt6e Sn6tpt6uer. 60 lieB fid Ser
v&o0rnel" menigitens friiber redt
in 11n3met6eutiger @eiie aus;
beltte bingegen, no a116 er mie6er
als Observation-Disclosures ouftritt,
nn6 ibm sic Stimmen Ser Dentl6=
Mmerifaner ebenfo tpertbbon 1in6, tpie
sic feiner engltibenn Sre11m6e, md=
Bigt er feline barten @orte un1 gel
Belt MIR sic 6el1ti9e 8reiie un6 sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
@om @ertb Der reli8i1=
iem @r5tebmm9.
@as Der srofe Mfrifaforider stat-
leD bariiber at ia9en fat.

Sos alte S6uliabr gebt ieinem
@n6e entgegen. @ebr no6 tpie fonit
miro gu 6ieier 3eit, DEFENDERS bel ben
Sblubfeierli6feiten, Sen 0ffentli@m
Sbulen Elm 9oblie6 geimngen. @an
tpeiit Damn gerne bin ouf 6ie groben
mooernen @e6au6e, lire Dienite I'M
SSrtereiie Der @efeui6aft un6 Die
tSdulplane. 90 gut uie ME aber
tpir6 Der 8e6eutung ser religioim
INTERVIEWING @rmdbn11ng getban,
6ie 6ieie ni6t ra1r fir sic ei%naelnen
SSnoipiouen, ion6ern a1@ fir 6os
8oN Der @eiammtbeit beiibt. 9ie-
iem @e6unfen peri@lieBen fid o1@
iene 811n6esbnrea11s, sic ols Me6ien
fir lire @r5iebungSarbeit nur Die
0ffentliden 5@ulen 81 bera1ber be-
lieben.
Senrp Morten Stanlep bat iber
Ben @ertb Ser re%ligioien @%r5iebmng
ettpas a116ers ge6a9t. 9iefer groBe
Mfrifafori6er bat mebr pie eirmal in
ietner @elbitbiograpbie 6ieien mi@ti=
gen @egenitan6 beriibrt un6 i'm in
elmer @eiie beba116elt, bon ser biele
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Db bieier @eoe bes &anoibaten Sub.
les 9eldab Elm allgemeines
Sdiitteln bes &Dpfes.

geiren eigenen @orten nod 51
~urtbeilen, Die er bergangene Wobe
Dor 6em BreBflub in @afbington &C.
braudt, bat Hrdli6ent @ilion burd
sic idarfen Moter an Dea1tidlanb lei.
men 3med erreibt; er bot ii6 uno
ieinem 2arbe M6tung beri1aff.
DeutidIono lit auf feline Soroerun'
gen in Ser l1nteri eebootfroge einge'
ga11gen, nno iomit fat er, @oo6rop
@illon, ou9 I'M Namen Ser u&uma-
nitp" eirren glan5enben Sieg errlt1t=
gen.
Mrmer 8raiioent, ser 11ur sic No-
ten einiiebt, 1pie iie Dor ibm ltegen,
ser nidt be6enft, unter meld)en lint
ltdinben lie geihrieben ltn6 o6er eS
nidyt be6enfen min. 9euti6lan6 ME-
6er5uidlagen, 6as lit pbDiii6 ni6t
NAL elmer 8elt in @affen m0gli6,
uao morality - min etma Serr @il=
iom 90 ol1b MUIR einen @tefelltein n1f
sic oertide Mation tperfen? Gin
Gol1ltfdmpfer fidt itets MIR Mann
gege11 Manr. @are 6aS o116 BEL l11r-
lerer Mation Ser San ge>peien, mare
Mmerifa ais ein5iger @egner 9euti6=
lon6 gegeniibertreten, tpenn 6ie
friegslii1terne 8olitif unierer M6mt=
niitration unS in Sen europdif6en
&rieg getrieben batte? MiiBten mir
uns ni6t pielmebr 5u 6en &leffern
rebnen, sic SEN 6euti6en Stri@ Unit
ipringen, Sic 90 bellen nnb an6ere
beiBen lalien? Mi6t 6em Iogii@en
3ponee Ser 8ilion'iden Soften fol-
gen6 bat Deuti6lamo IN 6em l1nter=
ieebootfonflifte na@9egeben, lon6ern
meiI feline politif6e Sage es linn 511r
Motbtpe'toigfeit madte. Desbalb:
u8euge 6ein @aupt, i%tolaer 5igam=
brer."
M@tung Dor 6em politiiden @egr
ner bot ii6 @rdiioent @ilion nad
ieiner Metnung .alio peridafft, iett
lit Ga aber nod Elm amoerer @i1iom,
elm Observation-Disclosures Ser Dor
auem 6arauf be6odt fem m1B, itd
sic M6tung ieiner M%itbiirger gu er=
merben. l1n6 Ga 6ieier @ilion out
genblidli6 nod %regieren6er 8raii-
6ent Der Gereinigten @toaten lit, in
Sen 1ebten 8o6en 0ur@ cine Slutb
bon Broteiten, iomobl 8rtefe mie Sc
legramme, redt un5nei6eutig erfab~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
8eobadtet bas Sinh fir @iirmer.

8iirmer unterminieren oes @inoes
&rnf, bera11bem 6as &ino Der Nab-
r1tng 11no MAIDEN oaS @in6 furbtim,
gerei5t nt6 nerb0s. 8eodtet bet
Shablgong ur6 beim eriten Mn3eihen
bor8irrnern o6er 6es @eroadtes a1f
@iirmer, gebt linn Elm babies ODER
Elm biertel &iigelden @idopoo
8l1rmto6ter, Elm @aroD @urn1per-
treiber. @ibt ,1r11titteIbore MeiuItae,
1T lnrotib. 8arolpiiert uno pertreiM
Die Miirmer, berbeifert sic geronru1,g
nno Die angemeine @einn6beit 6es
&n6es. gebt &idnpoo @11rmtooter
anboltenb, biz ole 8eide11 bon @iir.
mern berfdtpl1noen fino. 25f BEL
gurem Mpotbefer. - an5.