davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
Church Services
Zion Lutheran.

Corner Of Chestnut street and
Fourth avenue. David Stoeve, pastor.
Services in English Sunday. morning
at 10:45. Services in Morse Sunday
evening at 1880. English Sunday
school at $40. Morse Sunday school
and bible classes at IL o'clock. Mid
week devotional meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid
will serve their annual supper next
Thursday evening. Serving will COM
mence at $3.50. Friday evening at 8
o'clock the Young Peoples society
will tender a reception to the Luth-
eran students at the university and
the other educational institutions in
the city. C~atechetical class every Sat-
urday morning. The Morse division
at $3.50 and the English at IL O'Clock.
Plymouth Congregational.
Corner Of Fifth street and Univer-
s1ty enu Morning worship, 1880,
pastor will occupy the pulpit; church
school. 1885, Harold B. Frame, su-
pertntendent; Prof. George M. James
OF the university will have charge
OF h university student class; Prof.
IT,. s. Bjornsen will lead the high
school class. Evening worship, 1880.
The pastor will give an illustrated
ASSSuA0 ou LILO TOFCSloan1S OF Lib
erty."* The public lis cordially inytt-
ed to attend these services. Students
of Congregational preference are es-
pecially urged to attend. w. H. Ell
firing, minister.
Methodist Episcopal.
prThos. H Gallagher. minister
Owing to Dr.. Gallagher's absence at
the annual conference in Dickinson,
Or. Karl stolz will have charge Of
the morning service. beginning at
1880. His theme will be ''SomA
PHILOSOPHERS Of Life" Sunday school
at 1900. Epworth league at $50.
Dr.. J. e. Coad will have charge Of
the evening service. and Miss Frances
Barber, the new deaconess will give
an address on "a D~eaconess, Why
Not?" She will give a valuable talk
on the different phases of Aeaconess
work in the Methodist Episcopal
church. All are cordially invited to
attend all Of these services. Come and
bring your friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
.Rethel Inntheran Church.

IOE11CI ItlUAECAzgd1
Services Sunday forenoon at 1880,
conducted by the church elders. Com
munion services at 4 p. m. Evening
service at 1880, will be conducted by
E. H. !Gunhus, pastor Of the church.
The String band" will play and sing
at the evening services. Sunday school
meets at 1850. I. Gilseth, superin-
tendent. Bible class for adults, j.
Bridston, leader. The Ladies' Aid
meets with Mrs. E.. Bye, 1924 Chey-
enne avenue. Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
Swedish Lutheran.

. SwOuAaAA ANAkCT4&A
Corner Of Alpha avenue and Sixth
street. J. M. Persenius, pastor. Sum
day school at 10 o'clock a. M: high
mass at II o'clock a. M, and evening
service at 1880 o'clock. The Ladies'
Aid society meets in the church par
lors next Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Johnson will
serve refreshments. The confirmation
class meets in the church parlors Sat-
urdays at $3.50 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-13
First Church of Christ, scientist.

Regular services at II a. m. Sub
ject. Are SIN, Disease and Death
Real?" The Sunday school follows
the morning service. Wednesday eve-
ming testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
The church maintains a free reading
room at No. 8 Clifford annex, De-
Mers avenue. This room is open
from 2 to s p. m. The church .edi-
flee is at the corner Of Belmont and
Fourth venue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
He Talked Patriotism
Instead Of Chautauqua

j. 9. Herbsman, one of the advance
speakers for the Ellison White Chau
tauqua system came to Salem yesterday
to talk chautauqua and let the people
know of the better entertainment that
has been prepared for them FOR the
week beginning July is.
But when he arrived in Salon, he
found the air charged with patriotism
Red Cross and Liberty bonds and while
those attending the meeting at the Com
mercial club were willing to hear of the
chautauqua, they were thinking of the
needs of the government.
Hence Mr. Herbsman briefly told of
what the chautauqua was doing, and
then turned his attention to the PROPOSE
ton of Salem to raise $4,000 for the
Red Cross. He first mentioned the fact
that his father and mother were Ger
man but that did not prevent him from
being an American first, last and for
ever, He then delivered one Of the most
patriotic rousing addresses ever heard
in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
MUST Accent or be pronped

San Francisco, June l3-Henry Berry
owner of the San Francisco Coast lea
que club, today picked up the gauntlet
thrown down by the players of his club
and notified his players that all who
do not accept the salary reductions an
nounced few days ago will be drop
ped from the club roster.
81 will have to make arrangements
as soon as possible to supplant num-
Der of you by other players who are
willing to work for a salary that the
business is able to pay" he wrote the
players. Berry also addressed meeting
of players and urged them to reconsid-
er.
Meanwhile the spirit of "strike" ap-
pears to be spreading to other league
clubs. Salt Lake and Portland players
have already openly voiced their deter
mination to reject a cut and the Los
Angeles players and those of the Oak
land team who would be affected by
the reductions are also reported to have
taken similar action.
June 10, when the proposed cuts
take effect, will see showdown all
over the league. Some owners have ex-
pressed their intention of closing down
their parks for the rest of the season
if the players continue to stand pat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
may PLAY LAST GAME
DAY AFTER TOMORROW
Teams Serve Notice They VIII
Not Accept Cut---Manager
Says They Must

San Francisco, June l3.-The last
game in the Pacific Coast league at
least until after the war may be play
ed on June Is.
The players of the Oakland and San
Francisco teams, following receipt OF
notices that their salaries will be cut
on that date sent round robins to Pres
idents Berry and Ewing of the two
clubs yesterday in which they stated
that they would refuse to accept cuts.
The round robin Of the San Francisco
club was as follows:
"We, the members of the San Fran
cisco club, have decided not to take a
cut in our salaries. The reason is that
we cannot see where a cut in players
contracts which were signed by us in
good faith can save the league
(Signed). "Roy Corhan, Z. j. Erick-
sen, ". Schaller, Justin Fitzgerald.
Charles Pick, Jack Calvo, j. c. Oldham,
?. j. Dougherty, Charles A. Baum,
George J. Maisel, Ray Kee, Del Baker,
Jerry Downs"
No notices of supposed cuts in salary
were sent to Phil Koerner, Len Hohy-
wood or Casey" Smith.
The Salt Lake team arrived here to-
day en- route to Los Angeles and their
spokesman, who does not wish his name
declared that the Bees also
had decided not to accept cuts and that
when the Portland players received
their notices they did not even take
the trouble to read them, tearing them
nm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

cooperation of the Canadian govern
ment in the creation of similar gov
ernment agency for the same function,
which shall be clothed with power and
authority to act jointly with the gov.
ernmental agency of the United States
for the protection of the consumers and
manufacturers of print paper and the
public of the United States and
Canada.
"a. That in case the Canadian gov
ernment shall not join in such CO.
operative enterprise, then importation
of paper and mechanical and chemical
pulp into the United States shall be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
$346,OOO,OOO MUST
BE RAISED BY FRIDAY.
Totals Given Out by Depart
ment Shows $l,65S,OOO,-
900 Subscribed

Washington, June 13.--Complete Of
ficial figures from the treasury depart
ment this afternoon placed the total
Liberty loan subscriptions at Sl,65S,
100000, apportioned among the federal
reserve districts as follows:
New York, $75s,000,000
Boston, $l61 100000.
Philadelphia, $S3, 100000.
Richmond, S55,000,000.
Atlanta, $2s,000,00O.
Chicago, $1s4,OO0,000.
Cleveland, $l53,0OO,000.
st. Louis, $47 100000
Minneapolis, $5O,000,0O0
Kansas City, $58,000,0OO.
Dallas, $29,000,000.
San Francisco, $52,000,000
New York is the only district which
has over-subscribed its, quota, which was
5000, 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
Venerable Austrian
Buys Liberty Bonds

Antoine Wirth lives with his son at
2056 Fairgrounds road. He was born in
Austria in 1926. so is 81 years old. He
took out his first papers in this coun-
try in 1857. He served under sherman
during the civil war. He came down to
the Ladd & Bush bank this morning
and brought with him the money to
buy liberty bond ~ meant it when
l took the oath Of allegiance to this
country said the venerable patriot.
Here my children and theirs viii live.
1t is their country by birth and mine
by adoption. but just as much mine as
theirs -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
Court House News
4 ! y = \ \ Z \ Z = = Z !

Mandates from the supreme court rel
alive to cases decided by that tribunal
were received by the county clerk this
morning. These mandates refer TO the
following eases: Dan j. Fry against
the City of Salem, Helen +. Carson
against the City of Salem, Juliet M.
Lord against the City of Salem, all of
which were decided against the city in
the matter of the High street and the
Twelfth street paving, and the State of
Oregon ex rel Max Gehlhar against U.
q. Boyer county clerk and the county
court, to prevent the Bean bill from
going on the ballot for the election
June 4,
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Arthur Z. Kunke, farmer
Of Turner, and Anna Fliflet, also of
Turner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
Probably IS Killed
In Missouri Tornado

Chillicothe, Mo-, June 13.-Meager re-
ports from Unionville and Mercer, Mo-,
received here this morning, indicate
that probably Is persons were killed
in tornado that swept those towns
last night. The Chicago G. Alton rail
road offices have received reports that
Trenton, Mo-, also was in the track of
thn twistpr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
MAY PLACE ALL PAPER
MILLS UNDER Gov
ERNNENT CONTROL

i
Washington. Tune 13.-All paper
n,;us J.; a. a.
i''u 'o'a'eS WIN De
piasei unuer government control dur
ing the war, and request made that
the Canadian government take the
same action If a recon,mood.t;ou -,
to the senate todav hv a. so5nraI -
trade Commission - r,;oa u0i a.
The. nrice of nor's,.;',4 Ou.'
ready biob in ToIe bas p;sn ns PaPe', a.
fiftv ncr cent s;rea +ba+ da4n 'n0ie al .ni u
ing TO tbe renort and OH 49, offo.ts go ~ -
arbitration to restore comnet;ti,ea 80, ~
ditions have failed IL i as+;r,oto5 -,
the commission tba+ naror u r,an',es ~
ers during 1915 rece;vad ovas az T : zoo
OOO in e1cess nrof;+s "a 4Lat 49,,
during 1917 will cost $a5 mo 400 rpr n,pra
to the consumer tban Iasi voer '''
"The news print naner s;tna+;on !,
yerv serious ), saws tbe renor+ sHnot
only to the consumers Of naner bu+ ~
the public generally and to the oov,
ernment of tbe Trn;ted s+a+os ,r5;oh
is itself n LARGE consumer of naner
The commission has reason to hel;eye
that This situation will ha stilI rnoro
aggravated and serious in tbe cnsnino
months.
Prices Keep Climbing.
AFT seems probable that with tbe
demand for news print paper increas-
ing and the supply REMAINING constant
and possibly diminishing. There will
be a repetition of the panic market of
last wear and the exact;ons of nrioas
that are entirely ont Of measure With
the cost of production. The conse.
ouences to thousands of smaller news.
papers and many of the larger ones
and through them to the reading pub.
lie. will be most serious y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
steamer Anglian Sunk.

New York, June lS.-The Ieyland
line steel steamer Anglican has been
torpedoed and sunk in European waters
according to cable received by the
International Mercantile Marine today
The Anglican was built in 1900; was
326 feet long, and Of $3.50 tons. She
Travelled between Boston aud Liverpool
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
Portland Rose Show
Opens With Il Guns

Portland, Or, June 13.-With
I a salute Of 81 guns fired by bat
. tery A, Third Oregon, Port
. land g eleventh annual Rose
. Festival was opened this morn
. ing.
. Three thousand school chill
dren paraded through streets on
the East Side this morning and
early this afternoon Queen Nina
and King Mac were crowned
: rulers of Portland At 1880
o'clock tonight President Will
son will press button in the
white house which will unveil
a fifty foot Statue of Liberty
at the court of patriotism.
X X y Il X X X X X X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
State House News


Edward Ostrander, secretary Of the
public service commission, returned
this morning from Washington, d. c.,
where he went with Commissioner Cor
icy to attend the hearings of the ins
terstate commerce commission relative
to the fifteen per cent raise in freight
rates asked by the railroads He reports
the weather very backward in the east;
in fact, the crops were retarded con
siderably by the cold more than the
rain.
He says there is considerable troop
movements along the Atlantic coast
and it will not be surprising to hear in
a few days that American troops have
landed in France. This is delayed only
on account Of the lack Of shipping ia
cilities for transportation of both men
and supplies.
One million dollars is the capital OF
the Willamette Shipbuilding company
Of Portland, which filed articles of in
corporation with the corporation com
missioner this morning. The object Of
the company to build and operate ship
building plants. The incorporators are
L. b. Jones, w. Il. Jones and Mark 1.
Kady.
Certificates of dissolution of the
Welch Holding company and the imp
qua Development company were filed
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
An Artillery Duell.

Paris, June 13.-Violent artillery
struggles continued over most of the
Champagne front today, the war office
reported. The fire was most vigorous
in the region of Moulin 'Laffaux, Mont
Cornillet, Butte Demesnil, Hill 304 and
Paroches. Elsewhere, the statement
said, IL was calm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Curly Brown went clean ont of his
head, apparently, in the third session at
Portland and walked two men. Hogg,
who replaced him, hit one and walked
another. When the second inning closed
Portland had scored three runs, which
was one more than enough to win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
THE WEEKS SHIP LOSSES

London, june l3-This week =
shipping losses through the sub
marine warfare, as officially an
nounced late today, showed %
vessels Of more than 1000 tons
sank and 10 under that tonnage.
Twenty-three ships were unsuc-
eessfulIy attacked by the Ger
man U-boats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
ROUNDED UP sLAcKERs

Duluth, Mimi, June lS.-Federal
agents rounded up l64 alleged slackers
in the Mesaba iron range district to.
day. More arrests are to follow. Many
under arrest admit they have not reg
istered, it is said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
KING HUNTING A HOUSE

Paris, June ls.-Ex King Constantine
of Greece is going to Switzerland in his
exile, according to authoritative infor-
nation received today from Athens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

They walked right over the prostrat-
ed Seals and grabbed another game s
to l. The San Franciscans could do moth
ing with young Kremer and their eight
hits were mostly made when they did
not count
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Meanwhile the Oaks were hammering
Indian Smith and Dougherty with great
abandon and eclat Captain Murphy got
three hits out of four times up, while
Lee scored thrice out of three times at
bat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Willie, of the Beavers had a success
full day, hitting at 1000 clip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

New York, June 13.-The ma
tion's total subscribed in the
liberty loan reached $l,646,-
100000 today. The New York
districts contributions showed
$748, 100000 an increase OF
nearly 100000 since yes
terday. These figures announc-
ed by the liberty loan headquar-
ters here show that $3o4,000,-
600 is yet to be subscribed by
Friday.
X X X X * \. X X X X y X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Those proposed salary reductions
didn' affect the Oaks playing, not in
the least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Three bingles punched in the third
gave the Angels their two runs. Final
count 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
Watching the Scoreboard

! 4 !: < 4 = 4 = = 4 4 \ \ !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

made only on government account to
or through the federal agency charged
with such supervision and distribu-
tion."
This plan contemplates the opera
tion of mills under their present man
agement and the use of the present
distribution agencies, but directed by
federal agents. Such a plan has al
ready been successfully operated in
Great Britain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Two men arrested in Vale this week
for importing liquor each had 25O
quarts of booze in his auto, and Baker
was the point they intended to sell it in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

"3. That by reason of hte fact that
approximately rs per cent of the
production of news print paper in Can
<da comes into the United States,
proper action be taken to secure the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

4 X \. \. X X \. x y X x X x X
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

NhiT MaN,fsr fnhn fs.lsrM ltaaaf
" iis, rhta rlNa. iutmin esna .o
hsancrt lbai ~ Mefch 4l hI. ofaan
.aileu wil riss ihetf anusll iaa..,ai
ranccit at iae Npocs WNt,I a sh+
rtd r'efhtn has t,en affanrrd ,a stli
irt fteff Qt Ns-elt Fh nats NN
rnitws tu many fnr w uhear i
frA o Nit airilsc aNHHH Is| HiHsit
instrs NHniio mfH ftni .sah nIt
rl chaiH ies sos entsfl nnaHi iae
pwe,af auF,1 DanueN u ee iu
a.r luue ifHa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

aIAaesu flfaitie1 etlsftutnfs A.
f'is-,ner gis.ici gafN fhaeasfai ss1tsi
go "a .-.H4nlx&
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15
CORPUS CHRISTI PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Thoee = ~ i.atf used ii in f'fFW
chfrf. ars sai0sirAe,l ~ iiie lNsTAhf
81 ilau ~ sifapie tu'Athofn isth H.t-
sNno .tas ~ uissa Ia Adiet kA
rsca use & itss va iAfrii icNsr ara tp-
...4 lsla1. uNE rIfHYNFtt. AblfI
NJ n - aias ~ ANK CRrE a.rsfts
saA.tt s.af steussb 81 eaa q fef
moves sah safpris.na foul uiafief 'sat
fey a.Aes eitsr 'shftf - pfe @'if
spsrnd.el4ts a stlsss tffsffssnt nflgs
rgfoaia asnmseb tfquAif -. e nnith.
Drpsel al. Advertisement
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-22

!Serr ss. 3. gbonep, 81. s. 80. Sns
therlin, ga, lchreibt: r@d6reuo Ser le9z
ten slualf M.tpnote lit iel an Satarrh i'm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-22
&atbolit1e S@ulem.

Ser bodtp. Sobn S. Mpnne, g.
S., i6reibt in v@atBolic Opinion":
ugs gibt in Sen Ser. Staaten mebr
als 1000 fotboliide, Sdulen 1eben
Grades bonn Kindergarten Big our
l1niperiitat rn6 fir ie6es Beoiirf<
nib, fir Mangelbafte tpie fir Nor=
male, fir 2ebrer iomob1 mie fir
gdiiler, : Sn6u1trieidulen, ted=
niide Sdulen, @emerbei9uIen un6
seminare. Jerner gibt es Mben6-
idulen, &%lubidulen, &olonieidulen,
@eieaidofts= un6 Sommeridulen
un6 cine grobe 3abI bon Musbil-
oungsanltalten fir 9ebrer.
9ieie 1000 uno mebr 2ebrm1tol=
ten per6en BON mebr als 1,700,0 600
S6iilern un6 Sdiilerinnen beiudt.
SSn Sen 9lfabemien un6 aoaegien
itn6 100000; in BEN ltniperiitaten
uno Ben 9erufsldulen gegen $500
in BEN tednii6en unb 8emerbe=
idulen 1900; in SEN Seminarien
5000 in Den gr5iebungsi6ulen
Draining idools) 5000; in SEN Der
i6ie6enen Mnitalten fir bilflo1e &in=
Ser rngefabr 100000; un6 Damn nod
etlihe Ia11len6 in Mben6=, &lub=, &C.
lelibofts= un6 sommeridulen."
Sn ser Gbat groBartig lit oieie
5batigfeit Der fatbolii6en Stride in
6iei em 2an6e! Mon fanr 6arolls
erfennen, boB sic Stride in Sen Ser.
Staate11 gang un6 bon 6urd6rungen
lit bon ser @i@tigfeit, 6te iunge Sc
1erotion 6ur@ cine bon edit driitlt*
dent @eilte beieelte @r5iebung bern1=
5ltbil6en, un6 10 fie fir Die @efobren
rno Stiirme 6eS 2ebens gu tpappnen.
@er Sic Sdule bat, 6em gebort Sic
5ufiinftige Generation!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-22
Mamlpatttoten.

Sere Momlpatrioten, sic bisDer
ltarf uin 9eutidtbum madten" u1b
iebt nidt BLOB ibr @merifanertbum
nit groBem &eflameauftpanb o~ltellta=
tip betonen, ionoern iid nidt id6.
men, Ieuti6lono nn6 6ie 9eutlden
5u perumglimpfen, &odfteben6es 5ur
8eber5igung:
u@ir 1eutide ii16 int fatbegori=
iden SSmperatip er3ogen mor6en, 6as
beiBt, unier Sittengeieb lit elm unba<
6ingtes, obne irgen6melde &iidiidten
m1f lonitige @emeggriin6e. 9opalitat
gegen 11nier 2an6, IN 6em mir tpa1r-
5elr, lit einfad uniere Bflidt nidt
me11iger; felt man11 aber lit es gernc=
niid)e @epflogenbeit, ii6 Ser Gflibt=
erfiillrng 5u riibmen? 8ir baben bis
fer je6en 3peifel an unierer 2opall=
tat als cine 8elei6igung empfun6en
un6 6iefen stan6punft ioaten mir
nod tpie Dor ei1mebmet1, penn tpir
11rs ni9t lelblt 5u elmer beIon6eren
&lai1e bon Mmerifanern itempel11
tpoaen. @abrer, ed)ter 9atriotismns
betbatigt ii6 nidt in groBiprederi=
fden &e6ensarten ion6ern in Ser
SpfertpiQigfeit. @ir Deutihamer1>
fa11er balten es fir lelbitberltdn6li;b,
6ab mir unierem 2an6e, tpenn es mo-
tig lit, sic idperlten Spfer bringen,
gero6e 6esbolb MAIDEN 6iejenige1l 6ie
SOS @ort 2opalitdt nidt MIR i'm
Munbe fiibre11, fem @eien 6abort.
@ir befin6en unS in ser nngliifli=
diem Gage zines Mannes, Ser gliid=
Ii6 berbeiratbet III, Der fem @eib, Sic
Mutter ieiner &in6er liebt, nn6 6ei>
fen Somiliengliid pl0tli9 8eeintrdd)=
tisung 6robt, tpeil 5tpi1den ieiner
Trau un6 ieinen gltern elm i'm Mu=
genblid nidt 5u iiberbriiden6es Ger
miirfniB eingetreten lit. Mls Mann
bon gbre miro er, tpenn ouh idhpe=
rem &er5ens, gu ieiner 9ebensgefabr=
tin balten, aber Ell mir6 nidt 6ul6en,
6aB in ieiner @egentpart ieman6
idledt uber feline gltern ipridt, ou6
Sic eigene @ottin nidt. 9ie 9el1tid-
amerifaner, sic iebt 9eutidIan6 per~
inglimpfen, beidmuben ibr eigenes
Neit; Iie f6Gnnen beriidert fem, 6ab
6erartige @eitnn11ngsll1mperei mir
een6s meniger @nerfennl1ng fin6et,
alS IN an tan6igen amerifmii6en
&reiien. Mon tpir6 itd BORT iebr rid-
tig iager, 6oB Sic @eriiher1ngen bon
9euten, sic ii6 Tires etgenen 8lutes
idamen, NIT itarfer @oritdt m1f5u,
rebmen ftn6. @enn es 5ltm fhlimm<
iten fommt, = mas @ott berbiiten
moge - 10 tperben tpir Deutidmeri=
toner, ebenfo pie ieber on6ere Mmeri=
foner uniere 2opaIitdt 6urd OFFER
fpinige Gbaten, 1idt 6ur4 leere 8or-
tie gu betpeiien boben. @elde Spfer
fin6 6ie Mm1lpatrioten, Sic iebt p10b-
lid 9eutfdlon6 ber1tng1impfen uno
ibr Mmerifonertbnm 10 la11t betonen>
5u bringen bereit?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-22
Sang anbaltenbe @niteu iino se=
f1hrIfh

8efreit gud BON 6em fitelnoen
@u5ten, Ser gl1h nadts modbalt nno
Cure 2ebensfraft u116 Gnergie aus
trodnet. 3r. Sings 9eue gntoedung
tit Elm mobltbuenbes 8alim=9eittel,
ontiieptiid lorotip unb prompt tpirf'
lam. Sc tpei6t ouf Die gerei5ten
Sautden unb t0otet Sic grfaltungs'
feline; guer 9uiten lit balo geboben.
@er5ogerung lit gefabrlid - fnuf
@ings 0eue @nt6edung fofort.
Sir nabe3u so Sabre lit es bos Dor
ge3ogene Mittel fir Grippe, arupp,
Grfdltungen unb &uiten gepeien.
@auft cine GIoi6e beute BEL Current
Npotbefer, 500. - Mn5.