davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
ALABAMA BATTERIES
 GO TO MONTGOMERY
Original Order of General Funston
 Has Been Changed

The mastering out of Batteries A and c from the federal service will occur in Mont tgomery. where the guardsmen will arrive from Douglas. Ariz.. about Feb- ruary 1O Gen. Frederick Funston has recalled his orders naming Birmingham as the site of the demobilization, and has ordered the troops to go to Montgomery. ' The southern troops will be the first to leave the border patrol. The war de- partment has decided that inasmuch as the northern guardsmen are accustomed to the cold weather that is now experi- enced on the border, they will be the last to be sent home.
 Although the Third Illinois infantry and brigade headquarters started the movement of the 25,Oo0 troops northwarsl yesterday, the Alabama artillerymen will leave on Februar G. followed by the South Carolina cavalry on February II, and the Tennessee Field hospital and ann bulance company on February F.
 The reason for the change from Bir- mingham to Montgomery is not known. There is a scant possibility that the ap- peal to Adjutant General Hubbard of Alabama to have Birmingham named will result in a recall of General Funston orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

He says Birmingham must assert it. self unless the people propose to con tinue to be satisfied with what the rail. roads give them Hike tips to a negro Pullman porter"
 The former governor indicates that mileage rate from Birmingham to Decatur and from Birmingham to Shelf field and Riverton are this city's real salvation. If Birmingham builds, as build it should" he says, then it has got to go to the sea through the Ten- nessee river" Governor Conner writes: To the Editor of The Herald:
 In your issue of Sunday July 30, 1916, under the caption What Is the Matter With Birmingham?" MT. Latady diag- nosed the case as the want of a proper freight rate for articles manufactured in Birmingham. In other words, read justment of our carrier service to a lower basis he said, was necessary to make prosperous present conditions and to build the future.
 When governor, 190T-1o, inclusive, l handled the question of Greater Brming- ham, and with the assistance of my friends in the legislature, gave our city the utmost limits that the biggest boos- ter asked, and will remind the citizens that at that time they claimed this ad- justment would secure prosperity q did this regardless of the claims of some of our largest industries, because thought the common veal demanded it. I also, for the same reason, settled the strike by what was termed arbitrary, and by some, harsh methods, because I was sure the strike, as conducted, establish ing vagrant camps along our highways and around the great properties of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
CYRIL MAUDE TO BE DRAMA LEAGUE GUEST
Noted Actor Will Be Entertained at
 Luncheon Tomorrow Afternoon

Cyril Maude, the noted English come dian and character actor, will be the guest of honor and speaker at lunch con tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Tutwiler, which will be rendered him by the Drama league. The actor has accepted the h. vitation Two others from the Grumpy company will be asked to be guests at the luncheon also.
 Mrs E. W. Barrett is the chairman of the luncheon committee and will be as- sisted by Mrs. w. D. Smith and Mrs. Frank Crockard.
 Morris Bush will serve as toastmaster, the only speaker, however, being MT. Maude He will not talk about the drama but will speak of the English Army; Composed of the Royalty, the Butcher, the Baker and Candlestick Maker
 The members of the Drama league are invited to attend the luncheon, but res- ervations must be made before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Members are asked to phone Mrs. F. W. Barrett at Main III or Mrs. W. L. Brown, at Main PIP for reservations. The luncheon tickets will be awaiting those making reserva- tions and will be secured at the door.
 The list of those who will be asked to receive with the committee has not been completed, but included in the number are Mrs, Orline Shipman, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs T. G. Bush, Miss A. l.. Will Hams, Mrs. Lowell Mrs B. F. Wilkerson, Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs c. O. Locke Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. w. l.. Brown, Miss Hubbard, Mrs. W. D. Nes- bitt, Mrs. John c. Henley, Mrs. John Cartwright, Mrs J. E. Donnelly, Miss Willie Allen. Miss Bergman, Mrs. Alex London, Mrs. John London, Mrs. L. J Haley, Mrs. Carl Milan, Mrs David Roberts, Mrs. T. D. Parke. Mrs. Louis Saks, Mrs. Louis Plosser Mrs. Robert Thach, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs Henry Badham, Mrs. F>ulenwider, Mrs E. H. Cabaniss; Messrs. J. E. Don- nelly, Dr. Edmonds, Joe Loveman, J. M Cartwright, Carl Milan, pr. c. A. Brown, Dr. Phillips, Culpepper Exum, Morris Bush, Dr. Stubbs and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
NOW SINKING SHAFT
 FOR CHEROKEE LEAD
Morris Says Jamestown Sec ton Greatly Excited Over
 Recent Developments

Jamestown and vicinity are still stirred up over the Cherokee county lead de- posits. according to John E. Ellis and Dr. o. H. Montgomery, who returned from Jamestown yesterday.
 Rapid progress Is being made on sink ing the shaft for mining the lead ore. said Mir. Ellis. "It will be ready for operation in about one more week.
 ''The ore is of very superior quality. and interest in the find is such that options have been taken on land for as much as three miles in every direction from the present shaft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
JUDGE FORT TO BE
 Y. M. c. A. SPEAKER

It Is expected that splendid audience will greet Judge William E. Fort at the Young Mems Christian association this afternoon at s:30 o'clock. when he will speak to men on the subjest. Justice, Human and Divine.
 Judge Fort has been on the bench a number of years and is now the senior judge of the Jefferson county criminal court His enviable record and well es- tablished reputation make him an au- 'thority.
 There will be special music furnished by the choir. of the Handley Memorial church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

district and that the conduct of the strike dangerous to life and property at the very beginning, and in measure de- manding the control of our industries. was wrong. I believed the settlement of it would not only secure peace, but would make all the contenders more prosperous. EfMELIGHTING FREIGHT RATES
 Also as one of it's first acts the leg islature passed bills controlling and linn iting freight rates. The first bill passed esta blished the freight rates then existing as the maximum rates, which rates could not be changed by the carrier to higher rate without the consent of the legisla- ture or the railroad commission. The recent increase by the railroads of the rates on coal, ore, limestone and coke to the furnaces emphasizes the wisdom Of this bill
 The legislature also established a pas senger rate of 21a cents. They also es- tabllshed practically the Georgia rates on 110 commodities of common production. consumption and use. Also enacted laws making the railroad commission elective by the people, and gave it power to make capitalized rates, and all these things were wise.
 During my term I went in person twice to Washington to appear before the interstate commerce commission urging them to establish interstate rates on commerce moving by the Tennessee river, and each time I was asked if there was independent boat carrier serv- ice on the Tennessee The vital interest of these forceful, far-reaching matters were involved in Judge Jones injunction processes and in the settlement made by Governor O'Neal and MT. Charles Tender son, made at the time when MT. Hender- son. now Governor Henderson, was pres ident of the railroad commission. By this settlement Alabama was dsbarred from securing a supreme court decision fla vorable to the state on these great ques- tions I say advisedly, "a favorable de- cision," because Arkansas, Missouri and Minnesota, prosecuting similar causes to fiEal decision by the supreme court, were successful and the full protection
 (Continued on Page Eigh)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
MERCHANTS SIGN
 TO CLOSE EARLY

The report from Stevens w. c. T. U on the early closing movement, of which Mrs H. N Maloney is chairman, shows the following stores signed up to close at o'clock Saturday night. beginning last night: Burger Dry Goods Co., Dren- nen Co.,, Caheen Bros. Hirsh Millinery Co., Abe Kaufman, Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. Louis Pizitz, Steele-Smith. J. Blach & Sons, Porter Clothing Co., Odum. Bowers & White, Louis Saks Clothing Co. s. H. Kress & Co.,, F. w. Woolworth two stores).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
New Corporations

{ Articles of incorporation were filed by two new companies at the office of the judge of probate yesterday: < SIC, ,000-E Electric Investment company; P. w. Lytle, president; c. w. Howard, vice president; Paul Hogan, treasurer.
 SEQ e00-A Anderson Motor Sales company: !: incorporated ], A. Carr president; stock holders J. A. Carr, s. S Carr, A. S. Carr, M. B. Carr; paid in slo,0J0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
'GOV. COMER, IN VIGOROUS LETTER, TELLS WHAT IS
 MATTER IN BIRMINGHAM
Former Governor Lays Blame on Freight Rates and Says Birmingham Must Reach Sea Via Tennessee River-Gives Some Interest
 ing Political History and Pays Re
 spects to His Old Time Enemies

Former Gov B. Conner has very decided views about ( what is the matter with Brmingham?''
 He says 1t is freight rates.
 Furthermore he makes definite suggestion on how to cure any ills from which Birmingham may be suffering
 In letter to the editor of The AgeHerad the former gives interesting Alabama political history and of the suggestions he makes may have far reaching quences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
English Trade Increases

Washington, January N.-The United Kingdom increased both it's sales and purchases abroad In 1916 A department of commerce tabulation today puts i'm ports for the year at s4,610, 900 and exports at $2.9 600, GOO This shows an increase of 11.4 per cent in purchases and of 316 per cent in sales abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
MISSIONARIES ARE IN TERENCE HERE
Secretary of Presbyterian. Sunday School Board At
 tending Meeting Here

About 30 Presbyterian missionary work CTS from all parts of the south are at- tending the meeting of the Presbyterian Sunday school missionaries in session at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. The conference began yesterday morn ing. and will continue through Wednes- day
 pr. Alexander Henry and Dr. J. M. somerndike of Philadelphia and pr. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Photoplay Houses

Strand: J. Warren Kerrigan in per son. Vivian Reed in "The Princess of Patches"
 Triangle: Douglas Fairbanks in "The Americano."
 Colonial: Marguerite Clarke in ''Snow White"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Class in Spanish

O is announced by the educational de- partmentRof the Young Mems Christian association that new class for beginners lin the study of Spanish will be started Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The instruc- tor will be A. E. Elizando, the teacher or Spanish at the Central High school. This class is being formed at the request of a number of young men who were not able to enter the classes that were started
 last fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
MEN MAKE sACRIFICEs

"One of the splendid features of the campaign for this school tax has been the spirit of cooperation shown by those who will have to pay the most when the tax is levied. One man called at the office of the chairman of this committee
 Friday with the statement, I am with you in this campaign. though it will cost my concern 5000 year. Education makes for progress for growth. and that is what we want
 Another a member of this commit tee, who has been active in behalf of the I3-mill tax, represents an organization that t will pay over $40,000 year under S-mill tax levy, but he believes in education and considers money put into education money well invested Many other illus trations might be cited to show that while 75 per cent of the burden imposed by this tax will fall upon corporations and similar enterprises. owned very large ly by nonresidents, the representatives of these organizations look upon it as a wise investment and no opposition has been encountered in that direction Fellow citizens great opportunity confronts us. Let no one permit the Joss l of a little time to interfere with the exercise of the voting privilege upon this supremely important occasion.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Suits Filed

Two small damage suits were filed yes- terday in the circuit court:
 $1000-Mrs. Lille Gaiser vs. Western Union Telegraph company; failure to send telegram accurately alleged.
 S2000-Sam DeJarnette vs. Stockham Pipe and Fitting company; personal in- juries alleged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BIRMINGHAM

OF BIRMINGHAM Statement December 27, 1916
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts. ... .SI2. 2.214,502.9 Overdrafts .............. 499.2S U. S. Bonds (parl ......... 1,5OO,OOO.OO State of Alabama bonds. IO7,GOO.0D Bonds loaned ........... 30,682.JO Stock in Federal Reserve bank ................ 90,OOO.0O Other stocks and bonds. 1,I95, IS3.O0 Banking house. .......... 0J,5OO.OO Other real estate ........ IO6,OI0.l6
 CASH In Vault. .SI ,3O5 ,S1O.76 With banks 3.143.663.O5 With U. S.
 Treasurer. S4.5OO.OO With Federal Reserve bank s11,74s.S7- 5,345, 5,722.6S
 
 $2O,964.:,SO.53
 LIABILITIES Capital stock ............$ 1.5OO,OOO.OO Surplus and profits. ..... 1,622,OO64I Reserved for taxes. ...... 4U,S2lOO circulation >. $. 1,4OO,OOOOC
 DEPOSITS Individual SI3,453,3I4.34 Bank ..... 2,S23.23s.SO U. s. ...... I25.OOO.OO-- 16,4O1 ,553.14
 
 S2O,984,3s0.55
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
Gum 3ebnten Sabr8anee
oeS Central Stats.

Wfit 6em inbaltreiden Mprilbeft
tritt 6as @entral=8latt in iein 5ebn=
tes &ebenslabr Elm. TroB bieler
Sdapierigteiten bat es in better 8eiie
Die @efabren Der ainobeitsiabre
iberitan0en. Mandes Cute bat es
mabreno 0ieier fur5en 3eit geitiftet
uno p%eranlaBt. Nieletl bat es Elm
beiieres @erltanoniB Der io5ialen
Jrage bermittelt uno in pielen Elm
reyes Sntereiie fir Die groben 3eit-
fragen ermedt.
Somit iino mir lpobl bere9tigt, al
boffen, 0aB oas Gentral=Blott au@
Die 9totb Der naditen boien 8eit
iberleben miro, NM na@ Jrieoens=
id4uB, menn es gilt, Sromng in Dos
Gurdetnanoer gu bringen, bielen elm
tre1er &atbgeber 81 fem.
Si6erlid miro es Mnflang uno
Entertaining finoen, oaB Die @en=
trail steQe Den @ntl6luB gefaBt fat,
trob Der iebigen u~ngiinitigen Ser
baltnilie 6as @entral<8la gu ertpei=
term, un6 5tuar INN cine biItorii1e
Mbtbeilung.
Sett mebreren SsSobren bereits ian1,
melt Ole Central Steue Material 5ur
@eididte Ser oel1tiben @atbolifen IN
Mmerifa. IS ioa nun ser 8eriu6
gemo6t tper6eh meitere &reiie fir
oieie GIT intereiiierert, 6amit es emit
gelingen m0ge, BEN Mntbeil nnieres
golfSe1ementes an Der gnttpidelung
oes 2an6eS un6 Ser Musbreitung Der
Stride in Imerifa fpitematiid nn6
IN beglaubigter @eiie bar5niteGen.
Wenn mir es ielbit nidt tbun, tbln
anoere eS getpiB nidt fir uns. gls
ltanotger Mitarbeiter lit @odtp. ST.
@olmed, in meiten &reiien ols Ser
a11sgeber 6es Eaitoral 8lattes uno
Nerfaller elmer &eibe bon Mrtifeln
Der Catholic encyclopedia befannt,
getpon11e11 tpor6en. 3us Moibeft miro
Die erite biitoriide 8eilage entbalten.
Wtoge iie 6em tpoblper6ienten @err=
trail 8Iatte redt biele 11eue 6reun6e
getpinnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

Ser @uridlas, Sic &ierbranereiett
gu i9IieBer, Inn @etrei6e 51 iporen,
lit ungefdbr Ger tbDridtite Bori9lag,
ser biSber 5u 6em 3mede gemadt
tporoen lit. SIN Sabre 1915 tp1tr6en
in unferem 2or6e nabe5u feds Weil=
Iiorben @i1ibeI @etrei6e aeerrtet, int
Ietten Satire reid1i@ biereinbab
Miniar6en 81tfbel. SSn Sen bei6en
Sabren boben sic 8ral1ereten flint
1n6ied5ig @illionen 81ibe1 @etreibe
berbraudt; inn Sabre 1915 nur et=
tpas iiber elm @roaent Ser @eiotnmt=
ernte, int lebten Sabre ettpas iber
1.3 8ro5ent. @obei no6 GIT bemer=
fen lit, 6aB bon Dem berbra11dten
@etrei6e funfun6oreiBig 8ro5ent in
6orm bon @iidfitidin6en IN sic @ieb=
ltGGe gingen. Ser refine @erlnit lit
alfo beridtpinoem nein nn6 ie6en<
folls nidt %a1ndbern6 groB genl1g,
um sic 9oge 6es @etreibemarftes
merflt@ 5u beetnfGuiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
Sic Sooalitdtett Der fe=
It8iten Sum8fra1t.
&om ST., Safer geiesnete @ebets
metn1tng fit Mai 1917.

9ur@ Maria at Gbriitus - 6ie=
Ter gol6ene @r11nb1ak lit 6ie SeeIe
Ser marianiiden so6alitdter, tpie iie
bier5nlanoe getpobnli6 qenunnt tper-
Sen, o6er marianiiden &ongregutio=
nen. 9ur@ @aria GIT Gbriifus -
alf 6ieiem ein5ig ridtigen @ege,
61tr6 6ie Mil6e un6 Madt Ser Mut=
ter 5ltm @er5en 6es g0ttliden Sob-
neS, ma1b audi Die arnre bertige, bon
Gbrtitl1s 10 meit abgeirrte @elt 5n IT,
rent @rretter aus 9iin6e 1no @riegs=
motif 5rtriidfebren. @obI zines ser
beften Mitte1, 6ies 5u errei6en, lit
6ie Muttergottes= So6alitGt. Dieier
fronune @erein beitebt in 5obIrei9en
@emein6en nn6 Mnitalten 6es gan5en
2an6es nn6 bil6et 6ur6 sic MngIie=
6erl1ng an 6ie Sm1ptio6alitdt inn r0-
miiden &onegi1m, 5uiammm nit 6e11
@o6alitaten o6er &ongregationen in
allen @elttbeiIen elm groBmGdtiges
Seer bon Mannerr nn6 Sra11en,
Siinglingem Sl1ngfraue1 rtn6 @in=
6ern Ger beri6ie6eniten StGnoe, sic
iiG in bor5iglid)er 8eiie, nit @er5
un6 @an6 rn6' Mun6, Ser @erebrung
mn6 Dem 9ienite @ariens, ser fleden=
len, beiligiten, madtigiten @a1tter
uni eres g0ttlid)en Critters, getpeibt
baben. @eit ibrem @ntiteben int
Sabre 1868 adblte 6ie @o6olitGt oIs
tperftbatige MitgIie6er groBe @eiIige,
mie Sic betltgen Stanisln1s Scotia,
Sobannes @erdmamns, 6ran5 bon
Sales, Si6eIis bon @igmaringen,
2eonar6 bon Norto Mouri5io, fotpie
&apfte un6 on6ere @ro5en 6es geiit=
Iiden un6 tpeltIiden Stanoes obrre
3abl. Sn Sen Iebte1 eSSabren lit ibr
in ben @ereimigten Staaten rel1es &c.
ben ein9efl0Bt 1por6en. M0dte Tie
no6 meit mebr bliiben r1r6 Before
Tflege genieBen! M0dte nidt MIR
Sic SSa1gen6 mo6ten audi sic CT
tpadienen, sic iemo1s in sic So6ali<
TIT m1fgenommen tuor6en itn6 un6
iid) 6eshaIb nod im111er als Mitglie-
6er betradten fo;nne1, itd ibrer @bri=
itenz nn6 So6alenpHidten gegen Ma=
ria erinnern nn6 ibnen tren 1tadyfom=
men!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03

gl1ng bei6rdrrfen miiiieu. Die Sol.
gen bieies &ouentpediels fommen
a1h in ser @eri9ter1tattung gum
Mus6rud. 8isber bat es imrner &c,
beiBea, bas 8iel Ser MIiierten lei,
Sic oel,t1den 2inien gu ourdbredyen
uno Sen &rieg in raidem Siegeslarf
nod Dem &bein 51 trogen. IS lit
fem Sag pergat1ge,l, an Dem IN ben
2onooner nn6 Noriier @eridten nidt
Elm Ibeil ser bel1t1den Sront GER
ldpnettert pber 0urdybrod)en tmtr0e,
nn11 aber beiBt es, es lei gar nidt
sic Mblidt ser Mlliierten getueien, Sic
ocl,tlde Tront 51 6atrdJbreden, ibr
EIan 9ebe babin, Sic 9eutiden 5l1 err
miioen nn6 ibre @i6erl tan0sfraH 81
5ermiirben.
0os lit sic olte Soffre'fde Safttiif.
Mu6 feline Sffen1ipen iollen lebiglid)
auf :3ermiirbltng 6es @egrers bered)=
net gelpeien fem, obidon man I'M 8e=
iite bon @etpeiien lit, baB er tpe11ig=
items 51peimal an einen itiirmilben
0urd,bruh ge6adt bat. Mber mu9
Soffre bot nit Ser 3ermiirbungstaf-
tit idylimme grfabrungen ganadt.
ST nor o1Beritanbe, iie biz gu ibrem
3iele ol1rd5ufiibren> mei1 Sic Mn=
griffsfraft ieiner Sr1tppen oafllr
nidt ousreid)te. gs frogt iid ali 10,
Oh Saiq m16 Mibele in bieier 9e5ie=
bung b~eliere1p grfolg er5ielen per-
Sen. Sic baben bei6e in 6en 5uriid=
liegenoen @ampfm gang aetpaltige
Streitfr6fte berangefilbrt, sic Strait
5oien allein a1f bei6en Seiten BON
@eims Observation-Disclosures Manm.
9(ber n~irgenotpo iin6 file iiber SOS oen
oeutiden SauptiteQrngen borgela=
gerte @elGnoe bina1sgefommer. Mn
manden @telen boben Tie iiberbmept
feine1t @eldn6egetpint 5u ber5et6nen
gebabt, on onberen gtellen lift er IT,
men tpieoer entriiien moroen, alto
or feinolidye Mngriff i6on i'm @or=
gel4n6e e116giiltig a%bgetpielen mott
6en.
So ltebe11 sic Dinge be11te. Sos
&ingen an ser @eitfront 6auert iebt
idyon bier5ebn Sage. Ser 5peite
NoritoB Ser @ngIdn6er an Ser MrraS=
front iebte at 8egim letter @o6e
Elm. Mns 6iei em @oritoB bat itb cine
Ser furdtbari item Shla9ten 6es ga11=
SEN @rieges enttpidelt, nn6 be1te ite=
ber bie @ngldn6er in Ser Smuptlade
sort, tpp Tie ont %porlebten Mon=
tag itamoen. Sic baben nod
ibren Mngoben 6reita1ieno Sc
fangene gema6t, Sic &1ttnen eli
mes Dorfes erobert un6 6afiir bot
ben iie nit eirtem entletltden @erlu1t
an Menidenleben be5ablen miiiien.
Sic beriibmte Sin6enburglinie, Die
eieentli6 ldngit 5ertriimmert iein
ioute, baben ite na6 6em @eitdnoniB
zines merifanii9en 8eri6terii tatters
nod gar ni@t errei@t Scum fufen
iie fid5 6omit 5u retten, 6aB iie ben
f11rbtbare @erl1ite na6ia=
qen, onein 6us Gn6ert nidts an Der
6aB file nuf 6em Sala6f=
feI6e BON Mrras cine idtpere un6
blmtige Mie6erlage erlitten buben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
Ser io5ialiitiide Triebemsfomarek

I~O'"~FIsnS tyASE
in Stodbolm lit ol1f SEN f%iinf5ebnten
Scat angeiebt moroen. Ser &ongreB
miro in eriter 2inie iid nit ser Mog=
liffeit elmer @eritanoig11ng 5tpiiden
&uBlan6 rn6 0ea1tidlano beid6fti=
ge1r. @s brmtdt 6ies gar fem &C.
paratfrieoen 51 iein, es /geniigt baB
eine 8uiis gefunoen miro, a11f tpel=
DYER di4 bie @eritdn6ig1ng fir 6as
@%erannaben 6es %augemeinen 5rie=
oenS boQ5teben fann. Meo11 miro gut
tbnn, 6en beridieoenen, int :311iam=
menbang biermit iteben6en ieniatio=
neQen @eloltngen itarfen 3meifel
entgegen5uieben. Sic Seniation bon
etnem @offenitillitano 5tpiiden &rB-
lano un6 SEN 3entralmddten 1T be-
reits berpuft. 0ie Madridt bon Dem
BON SEN Deutiden ongebIi6 beablid-
tigten @oritoB gegen &iga 1n6 8e=
tersbarg eriheint gum minoeiten
bodit pbmtnitiid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-03
@alsflmk 1nb maFeriiidtia.

SudIIuk uNO luuWC] IuultY- NV
miro 3eit," f6reibt &err SsSobm
@rege BON &eIiber, @aif., nbaB i9
einige 8eilen iiber sic &11n6en i9rei<
be, 6ie bon mir MIpenfrdl1ter gefm1ft
baben. Syrmt 911cia &alter tpor lange
3eit NIT einem fdymer5boften Mogen-
Gei6en gep1agt, a16 tpar file felt 5tpet
Sabren nit SaI5fll1B bebaftet gene
fen. @ob 6em @ebrolt@ 6es Mlper=
ffrdl1ters itn6 sic @6mer5en Der
i6tpur6en nn6 Ser Sdl3flnB lit ge=
beilt, n11r nod an eirem fleinen ro=
tben Sled fann man iebt erfennen,
mo Die Watr6e getpe1 en- it,"
uSrau Mnna WabI batte ii6 itets
'front.' gefiblt un6 tpar fa11m fabig
getpei len, ibre 6a11sarbeit 5u berrid=
ten; ibre &dn6e nn6 8eine tuare1t
litarf geidhpouen nn6 fife fiblte fi6
itets miibe. 0ie Mni6mel1tnger1 ltn6
jebt beridtpu1roer un6 tie befin6et fi@
b%ollitanoig geinn6."
9tes lit Ole @eidi@te, Sic imarer
nie6er in ser einer o6er m6erer
8orm er5ablt miro: sd tpar 'FRONT.'
un6 bin iebt geiun6." Sorni's M=
p%erfraltter baIt einen 11gebrodenem
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& Sons 60, Chicago, &.