davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

THREE great ideals dominate Amer
lea:
First, the recognition of the equal
ity of man;
Second, the realization that a govern
ment exists only for protection and bet
torment of its citizens;
Third, the idealiZation of woman.
Is our present compulsory and voluntary
training and service system based upon
these three ideals?
Does it recognize and enforce equality
of service or sacrifice?
Our system was established under the
plea that the citizen should be free to vol
unteer or withhold his services from the
government which protects him.
1t has developed system resulting In
the financial benefit of the few, the finan-
cial and moral detriment of the many.
II is vicious; it sets up false ideals; 1t
makes a people as a whole selfish, unpa-
triotic and cowardly; it teaches them that
they are not bound by duty to give any
thing except mOEey in return for the pro-
lection their government gives their lands,
their property, their lives and their honor;
it teaches the people OF the nation that
they may hire a special few for few dol
lars in gold to protect them. In times OF
peace it is dishonest and wasteful; in times
of war it sacrifices the life of the manly,
courageous patriot, while the coward, the
sluggard and the polycue remains at home
to perpetuate the race.
In national life the men who are chosen
10 protect the lives of the citizens of a
nation come to demand larger and larger
bounties and greater and greater pensions,
while the mass of people cowardly agree
to pay more and more so that 1t may be
exempt from doing its military duty.
The only righteous military system is
that which is based upon the ideal that all
citizens owe duty to their government
in return for the protection which the gov
eminent gives to all.
Certainly Thomas Jefferson can never
he accused of leaning toward mllltar-
ism. During the Revolutionary War and
throughout his entire public career up to
1914 he was one of the most strenuous
advocates of the so-called volunteer sys-
tenn. but the experience of the first two
wears of the War of 1872 so disguised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission IN the American Museum of Natu.
rai History. Metropolitan Museum Of An and
rr5ser shoa. Grand Central Palace
Meeting of the Advertising club " New 1ork q
, r., E ", u. ,;1orge IS Gocthsls On Ma
fio.aI Defence" 90 thc luncheon Of the Rotary
Cub Of Sow YORK Hotel McApin 1850 ?. M;
IN. hmrrirln Revolution. Hotel McA.p.u. @ =. m
Lecture hl Roar Admiral Robert T. Peuy. U. =
n O.iirsiI ol "Our Aerial Coast Defence
before tho Naronai special AID Society. lecture
HaH Automobile Cub OFF America. D. m.
Dinner o. t.c ST. Lawrence County society Hotel
Adir',s ay PARK Commissioner Cabot Ward Oh
"The Parks aud tue People before tne League
q Fore SOD Born Ciultus. leadlunicfs. lts
Dirnrr Of te Bronx Board Of Trade. Filings
Casino l1eth street and s. AIMS Avenue. inc
Niet Iit 81 Do Sew York Credit Mems Association
Adl ig,s, bs MAYOR Mitchell. Ehu Root George
Wharton ana others 40 patriotic mass meeting
Madison Squarl Gudc, % p no. r.,-.-,.
Supper 81 fhe Order ~ Founders and iaifois
Hotel Manhattan. evening
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD or EDU-
MANHATTAN
"Aia.fa n.e Land ~ i,e Midnight sun Edgm
Place near sixteenth Street
.IIf. iu Armenia" Frclrfirh 10. Greene. Public
school s. Hudson and Grove streets.
.rl. school boz the Home" Dr. Ad0rh 4 Bcrie.
Public school 90. l1ofh Street and ST. Nicholas
ri" roo.. AZ Commerce" Roy s. MarElwec Ph.
b. Public school 30. 2h Last hny seventh
..s.i.sfe.. Forres. jacob T. Pricc. Pm D.. Public
school 81 Hester Essev and Norfolk Streets.
..Tfott fg Ana.glc r. Composition for study and
Prac'lco" Me- Mar Murray. Public school
.~i i.,' F,asios Of s6Ias George H. stfeahor
Labor Temps. founecnh street and Second
IA, Rhine and HEIDELBERG" Henry Zict rh d..
p,tlir Imfry nos West l1lth Street
THE BRONX
what Can Re Done About Feeble Mindein,-,, T.
lame u iieafm. Morris High School. lo6ih
-lrrf trd i1H0n Hoal
..,ysrfs-r ir. Automobile John a. Eustis. Public
srfoli .f Castle lin Ascnur.
.pr..rar care 0f 600 Sfk sf Home" Daniel =.
fura. nf n. rlhuc school 40. LongHood Ave
rne arf kGn street
..1bo Cause and Prevention 81 Biudues.." Ellice
M AEer W D., Ps1'ic school 81. hioHn fiacr
..,.,i9blrn Naiern and Medieval" Glen Arnold
crore Public Fehoo g.. if1rh street and hfisss
Atruur o.,
..snsirs I.rr Habits tnd trpnomir imporianoc
.1srci,ce ~ Halter. Public school 80. lssih Nnct
and 1ciiaf Assrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
City Foundlings May Escape
Lottery of Names and Faiths
Kingsbury Plans to Abandon System Bellevue Which
Aroused Church Protests-New York Founding Hos
pital May Close Because of Investigation Rule

, ing Of Protestant parents. or vice versa,
which complexities the matter of placing
the children in homes unnecessarily"
In the old days the founding was
usually named on the way to the hos
pital by the policeman who picked him
up. This resulted in a surprising num-
Der of infants who were named after
officers or by weird and impossible
nicknames. There is said TO be an act
ual case on record of a baby who was
called Ashcan Astoria. after the place
and the vicinity in which he was found.
The present system was adopted with
the idea of avoiding such contin-
gencies.
The New York Founding Hospital,
which cares for thousands of children
yearly, may decide to close its doors,
Bayard l.. Peck, of 26 Liberty Street,
an attorney for the institution, said
yesterday II the New York City De-
partment of Charities continues to en-
force the law prohibiting the reception
of children under sixteen years old by
any institution until the department
has made an investigation Of the
case and has approved the ad-
mission, the result will be to cripple the
usefulness Of the institution, he de-
clared.
"The intention of the department.
as stated frankly, is 10 send investi-
gators to the homes Of the women. de-
termine whether the mothers or their
families can support the infant;
whether the mother and child can be
kept together in the home; whether
the father can be made to support it,
Mr. Peck explained.
How many mothers Of illegitimate
children will submit 10 these inves-
legations. with their delay and pub
LEFTY? 1t is not difficult TO imagine
the result. The abandonment of babies
or their destruction will again become
common"
Commissioner Kingsbury said that
he differed absolutely from Mr.. Peck
in considering that it was ever I'M
possible or inadvsable TO keep the
mother and child together The new
system would make it possible to
realize that ideal he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

Lottery names and religions for the
foundlings brought to Bellevue may
soon be a thing Of the past, John A
Kingsbury, Commissioner OF Charities
said yesterday.
This means that there may be
good time coming soon when no little
Irish baby brought TO Bellevue will
wall at having the name of Leroy Van
Anderson thrust upon him, and no jew
ish infant will develop a severe case
of collie upon being christened Aloysius
Kelly.
If Commissioner Kingsbury carries
out his present plan, the typewriter
lists of names waiting in cold storage
for months before the infants are born
may be thrown into the waste basket.
Babies may not be named or baptized
families who later adopt the found
lings.
Many protests against the present
tit for tat system of making found
ling a Catholic or a Protestant, ac-
cording to the order in which he IS
brought TO the hospital, have lately
come 10 Commissioner Kingsbury, he
said. Some of these objections are
at Bellevue at all, the matter of their
names and religions being left to the
registered BY Hebrew organizations or
churches. which contend that 1t Is UNI
fair that babies of their nationality
must willy nilly become Protestant or
Catholic at Bellevue. A number OF
churches have taken issue against the
present system, the latest being a
Baptist church.
II am not yet ready TO take up this
branch of the founding problem" Com
missioner Kingssury said. Ever since
there has been a city it has paid little
attention TO the rights Of foundlings
and the duty Of dealing with them sys-
tematically and legally. Now we are
going 20 try TO get 10 the bottom OF the
matter.
ut would seem to me 70 be much
wiser. as well as equally fair 70 all re-
ligions, TO delay the baby's baptism
until he passes into the care of foster
parents. At the present time no Cath
Ollie baby may be given into the keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
4 American Colleges
Adopt I,275 Belgians
Many Persons of German Birth
Aiding Relief Work

Four American colleges and unIyersi-
ties have undertaken TO care for 1875
Belgian children during the ensuing
year, the Commission for Relief in
Belgium announced yesterday.
Barnard College viii provide one
school meal each day for the l05 chill
dren in Laer az cost of Sl05 a month.
Bryn Mawr has adopted" Mcrxem,
which houses 1000 children. The Uni
versity Of Indiana, at Bloomington, has
taken Vyle-d e-Tharoul with 10. Hen
ripont. with Its sixty children, will be
looked after by Grinnell College. az
Grinnell. Iowa. One dollar feeds one
child a month.
"As indicating that many Americans
Of German blood are taking an active
interest in the work Of preserving the
Belgian children" the announcements
reads, "the town Of Hamburg, Penn,
has taken Laomntsee, with fifty de-
pendent children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Plays and Players

Sir Herbert Tree in Colonel New.
come" a play founded on Thackeray's
novel, "The Newcomes," will be the
next attraction at the New Amsterdam
Theatre. The long New York engage
ment Of miss Springtime' will come
to a close two weeks from Saturday.
John Charles Thomas, the young
barytone who withdrew from the cast
Of "Her Soldier Boy" seevral weeks
ago 10 go 20 Europe 10 study music,
will reappear under the Shubert man
agement late this spring in the revival
Of "The Highwayman" at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre.
Only four more performances OF
"The Imaginary Invalid" will be given
at the Liberty Theatre by the Coburns.
a. il has been decided 10 resume The
Yellow jacket" there starting next
Monday and continuing for the re-
naming two weeks Of the Coburns' en-
gagement at that theatre.
The third annual "Follies" ball = 20
be given in conjunction with the Lieg-
field Midnight Frolic atop the New
Amsterdam Theatre on Tuesday, April
10. In addition TO the regular enter
tainment. stars from "The Century
Girl" and the entire cast of the "For
lies" will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Root at Garden Tonight
Overflow Crowds Expected at
Patriotic Mass Meeting

Elihu Root. Mayor Mitchell. DR.. John
Grier Hibben, Charles S. Fairchild and
George Wharton Pepper will be the
rrincipal speakers at the patriotic mass
meeting to be held at $3.50 o'clock this
evening in Madison Square Garden.
The police have made preparations
for handling the crowds. which arc ex-
pected TO hold overflow meetings in
Madison Avenue and other streets sur
rounding the auditorium. Speakers
will address these overflow meetings
and those present will have an oppor-
tunity 10 pass on the same resolutions
which will be presented at the main
meeting. These will pledge support 10
President Wilson and urge the enact
ment Of a law for universal military
training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
c.. B. Howard, Author,
To Wed a Third Time
Zitelka Dolores, Show Girl, 10
Be the Bride

George Bronson Howard, newspaper
man. playwright and author, among
other works. of Gods Man which re-
Gently inspired Magistrate Corrigan to
sue the Bobbs Merrill Company for
libel, is TO marry again.
His third venture into matrlmony
will bein company with Zitelka Do
lores. q show girl of the Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolic Company, and known IN
the chaste diction of Broadway as the
Girl with the $4,000 legs" Further
than that. the busy press agent an
nounces. she is the daughter Of Pol
ish artist. Dia Dolores, and was born IN
Wilma, Russia.
One of Mr.. Towards former wives IS
Mrs. Margaret Saville," who appeared
as witness in the libel suit brought by
Magistrate Corrigan. She testified that
she was living with him in 1918. and
that they had one child, son, eleven
years old.
In 1907 the author married Miss Dos
skinner. of Norfolk, Va. and they set
ont for Europe on their honeymoon.
A few months later the couple returned
separately. The bride Immediately be-
can action for divorce, which was
Granted TO her in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Whitman to Aid Sunday
Governor Will Speak at Dedi-
cation of Tabernacle

Governor Whitman has accepted an
invitation to speak at the dedication OF
the Billy Sunday tabernacle at 3 p. m.
Sunday. April 1. He telephoned his ac-
ceptance yesterday on receipt Of tele-
gram sent to him by Stephen Baker,
John c. Clark. Charles l.. Goodell, Ar
thur VI. Harris. +. +. Olcott. John ID.
Rockefeller. jr.. and James NJ. Speers.
Mr.. Sunday supplemented the commit
tees invitation by telegram from Buff
falo.
The evangelist will not attend the
dedication ceremonies. After his Buf-
falo campaign closes, next Sunday, he
will spend two weeks resting az his
home. Winona Lake, Ind, before the
campaign begins here on the afternoon
Of Easter Sunday, April 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

debts and administration and other
expenses OF S334,997, Herman Ridder,
publisher and editor of the stats
Zeitung,' Who died on November /.
1915. left an estate with deficit OF
S253.22l. These figures contained IN
the transfer tax appraisal of Mr.. Rid
der's estate filed yesterday amplify
those contained in the accounting filed
three weeks ago by Mrs. Mary c. Rid
DER, widow OF the editor, as his eXeeu-
trlX.
Mr.. Rider directed in his will that
my funeral expenses and debts be
paid as soon as can conveniently be
done after my decease." The residue
of his estate ne left to Mrs. Ridder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Woman Drinks Lysol

Mrs. Clara Trigg. twenty-six years
old. of 1873 Stockton Street, Brooklyn,
attempted suicide last night by swal-
lowing quantity OF lysol and leaping
from a second story window OF her
home. She was taken to St GATHERINGS
Hospital. Brooklyn. Should she re-
cover Dr. Sabbagh said, it will be due
% the prompt action Of Patrolman Fos-
ter. who carried her TO a nearby drug
store and administered antidotes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
The Coming Tower
On the Ephemeralness of Beauty
AD LIGURINUM
Horace: Book ", Ode 10

AID LIGURINUM
Horace: Book Nv, Ode 10
20 cy7,dclis Gdhuc ct Veneris numerous potens'
0 cruel thou, while yet the best
Is thine of Beauty's fair bequest.
When that thy pride shall have a fall,
Thy locks decrease to none at all;
When pale hath grown thy rosy cheek,
And dull become thy glance, and weak
Wheneer thou gazest in the glass,
Then shalt thou, signing, say: alas!
Why, when my heart was young and gay
Lacked the wisdom of today?
Or now that faltering is my step,
Why have lost my pristine pep?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

Why, when my heart young and gay
Lacked the wisdom of today?
Or now that fatering is my step,
Why have lost my pristine pep?"
There are times unusually achngy
= r inability poetry. That when
20 listen to voice of Julia Marlowe when
or "boy with white hair; when look Sunday evenings
" summer tired girl returning to the city after day in the
v bunch of whitening wild flowers And yesterday
ning looking the ticker the consciousness again. when
The tape reported;
Ys un 2. y HOG SEPT 1895 O.TS gM 5s14 W. 5l4
- PtISOGSsO II is. REPORTED HERE THAT H CAR NICHOLAS
mn Soon Be ALLOWED JOIN. his FAMILY At TStHsOt Slo WHERE HIS
vaM III Win p1StS mO ARE BEING CARED FOR BY THEIR aOI1ta
The probe into the socaed tango joints following the adj
centuries Of her who was Miss Eugena Kelly successful
that the Hiair serve to institute another
Add horrors of war; punch" of the cost of
has advanced its price
IT'S THE WINDOW THAT'S JUST BEEN WASHED
Sir Just passed through City Park, and in looking at
M Tribune Building which of the many win
lows opened your Office viii you please let me know, so I'll
~ where to aim my worship if land, where to throw
nv bomb of hatred if you persist in canning stuff?
We learn from history nothing from history and
NO learn from predictions of the wse that we learn MOTH
mo from their predictions Nobodys opinion is worth two cents
Chicago Tribune
sb Not so loud Owing ruinous of comparatively
.b paper they're charging cents in Newark, Jersey City
Hken the ROckaway and other outlying points, for our opinions
Mr. Arthur Somers Roche In the Dark appeared the
reference to pink veins presents the perfect alibi Mr. Roche
tres coor-bind 81 have depend on the clerk ne says
fo nv selection in neckties."
Other hands than edit The Tower adrOty that yielding
% ppcaon we granted permission the Yale Record to
edit The Tower day next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22
Estate of Herman Ridder
Shows Deficit of $3.50, 221

With total assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

Add horrors Of punch" because of the cost of pape
has advanced its price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-22

The probe" the socaed joints following the ad
ventures Of who Miss Eugenia Kelly. successful
that the Hilair case may to institute another.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

|@eilmloe, gleidf0rn1ig bent @iden
@otteS. @egm iolde @eltnm1ng, &c.
gen ioldes 8erlangen itraubt 1t6
freilid uniere menidlide Natur;
tpas aber Der Natnr bes Me11den 1l1=
m0gli6 5l1 fem ideint, CREDIT lie
ourd} Ole @nooe, Die @ott in reidem
WaBe inns anbietet.
Bleiben mir 11idt iteben alrf 0em
@ege Ser Sl1geno, ltreben pir biel=
mebr immer mebr nadJ ben bobere1t
3ielen, oamit mir nidt aa3umeit 5l1=
riid6leiben binter Ger boben 8e1tlm=
m1rrg, Die @ott 11ns auen geiteat bot.
@ie gliidlid ipiiroen mir u11s emit
preiier, menn mir in 0ieiem Gimme
al 6os 2ei6, aa Sic 9eotb auf uns
nGbmen aln6 triigen melde bas 2e=
ben unS auferlegt, mie glidli6 in Der
g1pigfeit, tpenn borbei lit Ser &rieG
Ger &f, Ser 90 6auert 6urd 11n=
Ter gan5es 9eben. Smie1rofaltige
Tra1dt miir6en mir oann lammeln fir
oie etpigen Sdeuern bes SimmelS,
mir tpiiroen 6a1rn gang periteben sic
Meabnuang 6es 6errn, Jruht 5u brin=
qen in Der @e6l1l6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
@eoeiD1t6e @ntmidlmng
Der Snotaner.

Sic pielfa1 berriden6e s(titdt,
DOB Die S1roianer alS 9pfer mooer=
ner Civilization cine p0llig berltnter=
gefommene> beoa11erl1s1pertbe n116 i'm
@1tsiterben begriffene &alle ieien.
miro 6ur6 Sen 1oeben berDffentli6=
ten Sabresberidt oeS 8llnbes =&om=
miliars fir Snoioner=M ngelegenbei=
ten griinolib mioerlegt. @ommiii1r
Cells, oe,n sic Srloianer- Mngelegen=
beiten n1ter1teben beridtet, sic SIT
oianer icien beiier gefleioet, geldult,
aeiiimoer, reidyer nn6 hiiaer ols ie
5upor, ia tic ieien iogar eifrige inns
.regelmdBige @ird)enbeil1der. Scar
6enfc iid) einen rotbbdlttigen arieger.
Der ale toar Gage feline Soie gum
-Shneioer trdgt, INT sic @iigelfaltt
ol,d ta6ellos at erbolten, ltn6 Be,
in iei1rem Mna1,g un6 iibrigen @eier
5etgt, bab er sic 8ebe1,tll1tg 6es
|spr11dJes erfabt fat: ualei6er ma.
|he1 2e11te!!" - Mabe31 100000 St1.
oio1rer geben reaelmaBig our &irde
geo6 Dor lperiger Subren fonntt
man es iiberaM b0iren al1r6 5,peifeltt
audi nidt 6uran, 6ab aQe Die 3al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
@eieb.

Mit oe1n /. Jebr11ar trat int Staat
Seem Dorf bas rere &ir0eridlle=
l@elet in &raft, meldes folgenoes be-
ltimmt: &inoer n1tter is Sabren,
mel6e INT oos gr1perbslebe11 eintreten,
mii]len nadtpeile11, buB lie bl1r6 alle
&lollen enter @olfsihule binolrrdge=
gangen iino, @roiperoiener unter 16
Sabren miillen Ser NadlpeiS liefern,
ooB Tie miuoeitens feds &lalien elmer
Golfsidatle erleoigt baben.
DieIe5, mie jeoes mbere @eiet,
oas auf oer gduus Ser @elunobeit
uno gnt1pide(u11g 0cs &it6es ab5ielt,
lit nit 5Jre11oel1 gu begriiBeu. 9satiir=
lidy iinb oie, 1pelc)e ge51mrrgen 1ino,
oie Beredtigung ibrer amtlid)elr
giiten5' 11ad5uueiie EN-, geraoe5l1 begei=
ltert BON oem @eiet, 10 baB ibnen Der
aure 8lid fir Sic mabre '5adlage
po1itmiuooiig abbanben g%efo1nn1en a5a
|iein ideint.
Critters tpiiroen lpeitn1s sic mel.
item Jamilienpdter 11nb Meiitter MIR
51 frob fem, maren Tie in. Ser Sage,
IRE @i11oer gum 16. Sobr nnb ldn=
ger 5rr Gdrle 51t ienOel1. N1r per=
idtpinoeno 1penige iinb 70 gelogiertg,
ooB iie ibr eigen 5leiid urno Slut als
ginnabmequelle fir ii6 beanipr1tfen
uno lire &i1roer 51 f%riib5eitig sur Mr=
hpit ipnApn. menn lie nifJt Durd1 Sic
Notb ba511 ge5tp1ngen iino. nno es
LIT Damn iebr fraglid, mas ldaol1dler
lit, nit Dm1ern6 unterer11abrtem &Dr=
oer Die Sdp1le tint ei11 ooer 5&pei met
tere Sabre lat1raer SIT beiuden, ooer
aber 6urdy Mnnobme ci1er leidtet
Nrbeit 1id bie Before @rndbr1lngs=
moglid]feit at perihaffen.
6er1er 6arf nidt beraelien meroen,
haB Die %Ssa161Itrie Ser Siioltaaten lit
6e1t iangiten Sabren, beionoers 10
melt oie Gertilfabrife in 8etrodJt
fomnet1, einenMufidtplrng erlebt bat,
oaB bort sic &inberarbeit in geraoe=
ut idnuodbolliter @eiie (oort arbcis
TEN @r6er bon fiinf bis feds Sabren
IN 6abrifen) ousgebe,tet miro, u11o
Sab man oober 6en Nor0en nit ieinem
Mn6erj6utgeleten nit billiger @are
iiberidApemm1en fam. &ier fon1te
I'm B~unoesge1et belfen, aber oies GIT
rlalIen, tpagt fem &ongreB.
Grhkoem aber lit oas nelte geetp
norfer @eIet ei1t ,Shritt m1f bem
redlter @ege. @isconlin, Maiiad,l1=
;etts un6 mebrere m1oere Stuaten no.
ben bunit Dor Idnqerer 3eit SEN Nn-
fauq gematt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
SAT- Die Memihbeit lid
peri6Dmt.

Sft 1T lanacn bangcn Madten,
Menu &c rSdylaf meiu Mmae fliebt,
Niu idJ nit bem Sdjidial redlten,
2os nit grania,n finitren Mtadten
lIuiere Nrbe jctt onrd)steDt.
llao id1 m0d)t NIT itarfen @amoen
G:>alteu bes Weidides Mao!
MDdyte ieinen gamf %bcenoen,
D3;Sd,t es leiten, m,DdJt es luenoen
Mieoer anf bes TrieSens Ffao.
Mi6dt nit 9pnmcritimme ipreden:
!Saltet ein es lit genng;
MDdJt ben Srok ser Teinoe bredlen
Ser iidJ id,uer bercinit tuirb radeu
@enu st Gnbe falider 3ralg.
Sod at id,padJ iinb Menideubauoe
Menidenitimme balb bertSnt!
9einc Gngel, @immel ienbe,
9af ii65 BALD oas Sdidial iuenbe
l1no oie Menldbeit iid periSbnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
I'm @aihinaton iollen etnflnkreid1e
gen1ndt

Sn 8%aibinaton iollea ei~ufl1kreide
&reiie ser Mniidt iein, 6ab Ser Ser
trog bon 1923, burd melden Ser int
SATIRE 1897 a,uiid]en Sen Ser. Staaz
ten un6 8re11Ben pereinborte Sreu11o=
Idaittss. u11b @on6elspertrag erne1.ert
|uno erga115t puroe, infolge ieines
Filters ungiItig geluor0en fei. 9as
tu6ire merfpir6ig. Ser Sertrag lit
ndia,1li9 1rltr orei Sabre otter als Ser
bagtide @el1traltt6tspertrag> iiber
oefen @erleb11ng ourdy Del1tidlano
hier 10 bel ge5etert wor6en lit. Mlt=
Ber6em 1T a11f @run6 oieies 8ertra,
ges ser Jre46au erleoigt tporoell,
ua5 i1r6em 1urfere &eaiernng lidy NIT
tieier grle6igltng ein%peritanoen er-
fldrte, fat iie sen @ertrag als SIT
Medt beitebeno anerfannt. 9as tpar
1pdbren6 6es aegertudrtige1r &rieaes,
un6 ,penr1 Ser 8ertraa, 6ltrh 6en Mt-
eeborigen 1es 9eutffen @eides fir
Sen &riegsfom sic Sreibeit ibrer Ser
lion n16 Sic nnberleblihfeit Hires gi=
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mod III 4raft mar, fatn CT in3tptid)en
erro1den fein.