davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-08-21
STATE BOARD TO
MEET AT GLASGOW
Pencader Districts Consider
Consolidation

The State Board Of Education
will hold a meeting on Saturday,
August 31st, at 2.30 o'clock p. m.
at Glasgow Schoolhouse, New Cas-
tie County, Delaware, to hear rea-
sons for or against the alteration
of the school districts named be-
low under, the provisions Of the Act
of the General Assembly of the
State Of Delaware, entitled, AN
Act to Amend Chapcer II of the
Revised Statutes Of the State Of
Delaware Relative to the Altera-
ton of the Boundaries Of School
Districts by Union or Otherwise
and Making Certain Provisions
! Concerning School Districts sc
Altered" approved March II, 1915
All residents and owners of prop
erty in said Districts are invited
to attend said meeting and to eX
press their opinions concerning
such alteration. The School Dis
tricts referred to in this notice are
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Health Authorities
Clean Premises
Fioe I Uphold Cases Sent to Hospital
Council of Defense Assists
Local Phusicians

That the day for lax health laws
in Delaware is fast coming to
close was illustrated locally this
week when typhoid fever broke out
in the tenement at Deandale, near
Newark, known as The Beehive.
Local physicians IN cooperation
with representatives Of the State
Council Of Defense acted promptly.
Within "a hours after the report
reached headquarters five patients
had been placed in the Wilmington
hospitals, the remaining members
of the four families had been given
immunizing serum, and the prem
ises closed for thorough cleaning
and d;sinfection. There was i'm
mediate communication with the
owner Of the property, as a result
Of which a number of changes viii!
be made to the building.
! Miss Crime Of the public health
j nursing staff of the Council Of De
Tense, and Mr.. Wells, sanitary ell.
gineer and health expert, at pres.
ent employed by the Council tC
take charge Of the health situation
IN the state. in company with loca
physicians, visited the premises OF
Monday. As a result the trouble
has been traced to the milk supply
which was furnished by one fam
lily. The patients were taken TO tn
hospital in the Delaware COlleg
ambulance. All of the families il
= the adjoining row Of houses ar
: oe.ng given the immunizing serum
, Two new cases reported today
= were in inc:p;ent stages on Mon
day.
A. a result Of the prompt actio
on the part Of ,ocaI and state at
tIlorities It is believed the cond
ti-r is well in hand, and th,t fl,
tner sickness can be prevented.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
RITTERS BUILD
LABORATORY
Newark Girl Accepts Position

! w val n 1iil FlCCepIS I OSltlOn
The P. j. Ritter Company has
about completed chemical labora-
tory at their ketchup factory at
Newark, the result of a recent
policy adopted by the Company, by
which pure food is guaranteed to
the country. Chemists viii be en-
ployed at every kitchen and ali
materials used analyzed before
they are combined into Ritter pro-
ducts.
Miss Mildred Ferguson, q gradu-
ate of the Women's College, Glass
of 1918, has accepted the position
of chemist at the local kitchen.
Miss Ferguson will be stationed
for few weeks at the Philadel-
phia headquarters, under the d.
rection of the chief chemist, be-
fore taking up the work here.
! According to the policy of the
Ritter Company every ingredient
used must measure up to standard
Vinegar" Mr.. Reynolds said, il
discussing the new laboratory to
day, must test 80 per cent or !
: will be rejected. Ketchup, beans
! pulp, must meet the bacteria tes
before the Ritter label Of qualit.
goes upon them"
Newark post., 1918-08-21
RECEIVES MILIT AIRY
APPOINTMENT I
Professor Short to Report at
Camp Meade Within
Ten DaYs

c. A. Short, for sixteen years
professor of mathematics and en-
gineering at Delaware College, has
received orders from the War De-
partment to report for military
service at Camp Meade in ten days.
Professor Short soon after the de-
claration Of war rendered his SER
vices to the government. He was
several years ago captain of Com
pany r in the Delaware National
Guard, and has served for num-
bef of years as major on General
Wickershan's staff.
He will have the rank of major
at Camp Meade, in the Adjutant
Generals department.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
State Teachers
Institute Here
Six xHundredAHend Daily Sessions
Speakers ofNationalP romi-
nence on PROGRAM

All roads led to Newark on Mon
day. The teachers from the whole
State exclusive of Wilmington
came by auto and by train and
were met and guided by those who
remained over from Summer
School and who were familiar with
locations and plans. The matter of
transportation was well handled
and the registration and assign
ment OF the teachers 20 their homes
was so organized and planned be-
forehand by the local committee
/ that the work went forward speed
/ ily and effectively. Two hundred
of the teachers are provided for in
! the dormitories of the colleges and
more than three hundred are
being housed by the people of New
ark who have opened their homes
to them. The majority Of the lat
ter take their meals at Old College
Hall. On Monday it was necessary
to divide this group into two sec
tions but on Tuesday an arrange
ment was made whereby this in
convenience was eliminated and
meals are served to all at the same
time.
Holding Institute during the
, Summer to conserve school time is
, in the nature of an experiment
which apparently, the weather mar
f heartily approves for certainly he
has provided ideal weather. Pro
vision was made to register by
counties with the County superin
Continued or Page A.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Elevated Tracks in Elkton

Property owners in the upper
part of Elkton are somewhat dis
turbed over the fact that agents
for the Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington railroad are securing
option on several properties there.
The Company is building four
tracks on each side of the town and
now either the work must stop or
land must be bought for the con-
tinuance of the work through the
town. 1t is rumored that the tracks
in the town will be elvated.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Registration Day
on Saturday
All Men 7 Tpenty-one Must Report
Headquarters forRutalNet0
Castle County at Pur- ,
nell Hall

Under proclamation b. the
President an order was issued en-
Wednesday. August "A, Provost
Marshall General, Crowder ordered
the registration on Saturday, A
gust "a, Of ali youths who nave
reached the age Of p since June 1'
The purpose of this third "ag,stra-
tion is to add quickly to the almost
exhausted class one to meet army
draft calls in September. Ibi,
registration should not be confused
with that pending under ne"
legislation for some time N sep
tember.
T. is estimated that 10000
voung men will register and that
roost of them will qualify for class
one and will therefore probably
ioin the army within month after
their names are recorded.
There will be no new drawing
+o establish the order of llbllItI ..
the new registrants Tor the rI2
~os+ y Marshal Generals office an
nonnced that the 1900 NUMBER
Jravn for the June 5 registrant
would very likely be sufficient U I!
cover the August "a registrants i
the largest districts in the country
Those in rural New Castle :, Coun
~ affected by this order Will pre-
sent themselves for reglStraI.4oiih "a q
Pnrnell Hall on the above date DC
+,Taon the hours of : a. M ana
D. m.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Thieves Still Abrosd

Petty thieving is developing into
a Saturday night occurrence in the
neichborhood. Last Saturday in
truders ransacked the refrigerator
at the home of II. B. Wright, stea.-
ing ham and other edibles. The
first floor of the home Of George F.
Ferguson was ransacked the same
night. The kitchen window had
been pried open and every closet
and drawer rummaged. A pocket
book containing small change is
the only thing missed, however, tc
date. No trace of'the thief's iden,
titv has been found.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Army raining Corps Es.
tabHshed at DelaWdre

The National Bureau Of Educa-
tion working thru the National
Council of Defense is urging upon
every young man the taking up or
continuing cf college and Univer-
sity courses. For those already en-
rolled or those qualified to enter
college, not to do so is felt by the
War Department to be a great eco
n2mic waste Of man-pOWer which
ought to be avoided at this crisis
in our history. Not onIy is the de-
mand now urgent for technically
trained men for war purposes, but
also the demand will be just as
great, if not greater, for that train
ed man when the period of recon-
struction comes. Major-General
Leonard Wood says: ut is great
mistake for partly educated young
men to rush to the co;ors now. We
| do not need them. 1t is very i'm
portant that they should finish
their education" Secretary Lanes
special committee on higher educa-
tion and industry has just made
public a plan which is of interest
now when he War Departments
recommendations to make the draft
ages 1S to As will soon be before
Congress.
In order to carry out the wishes
of the Government and to have
Delaware take her place with othe,
states, the State Council of De
Tense has made certain plans il
which citizens, especially tn
, young men, are asked to cooperate
) Students Army Corps have been es
! tablished in various colleges in al
states. Delaware College has bee
D designated as one of the institu
f tions in which a Students Arm
0 Training Corps will be established
: The direction of the Corps is unde
: the supervision and control of tn
n Committee on Education and Spec
e ial Training for the War Depar
h ment and this branch of the arm
service will be under the joir
r juris diction of Colonel Robert
( Reese and of President Mitche
S acting in conjunction with tt
Continued on Page a.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
HOSTESS HOUSE CLOohD
V M. C. A. Officials Provide
Entertainment

Owing to the compfehehsisee :
. ; Ha,,e aa1le for the entertainment oa ,,n
soldiers stationed at " Det"C NJ y "A =
College, adopted by the \ INA M, !, un. "a.
naeessary neeess to continue the Hostees nss es
House. H. The room has o. oeen u o,.a u,Oy Will
II h?usVc sseek It is probable there WI,
this snecial entertainment arranged
at TSa coaVpIl Hostess House, before tne ,
development of the !; ~ NJ; lives =: o. o.
u1a uIans filled gap in the aious liops o. o.
Ina paana mem. and their expressions o
sne a., . raciation are widespread
Newark post., 1918-08-21
New Department Head
at College Farm

Mr.. r. W, Stretch of Lombard,
H., has just assumed charge Of
the Pig Department at the College
Farm. Mr.. Stretch mas mad a wide
experience with pigs, having had
charge of the well known Chester
White herd Of Maple Park, near
Chicago, for five years. lie comes
highly recommended and is 4 dis
tinct addition to the forces at the
College Farm.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Educators Entertained

DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell had as
dinner guests at their home, The
Knoll, last Monday evening, DR.. P.
P. ClaXton, U. S. Commissioner OF
Education; State Commissioner of
Education, A. R. Spaid, and the
superintendents Of the three c0un-
ties, Mr.. Jump Of New Castle; Mr.
Shilling of Kent; Mr.. Hardesty OF
Sussex.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Glass Of 1917

Isaac J. Wainer, Delaware City.
Lee II. Ferguson, Newark.
Samuel E. Hall, Delaware City.
Harry P. Steward, Newport.
David L. Money, Delaware City.
Class of June, 1918
Alfred Mccullough, CenterVille.
Herman F. Webster, Wilmington.
William c. Frysinger, Claymont.
John E. Taylor, Marshallton.
Howard E. Krum, Brandywine
Springs.
Harry S. Whitlock, Blackbird.
Elmer c. Taylor, Hockessin.
J. Nj. McGovern, Hockessin.
Leroy Elder, Mt Cuba.
Sudler H. King, Townsend.
Frank f. Mote, Newark.
Vallie A. Daughton, Newark.
Herbert A. Smith, Newark.
Bayard A. Hopes, Hockessin.
William G.. Poore, Townsend.
Eugene B. Martin, Irvington, N,
J.
Andrew F. Gallagher, New Cas-
tie.
Ebbie T. Burge, New Castle.
Warren A. Manuel, Marsnallton
John f. Tidwell, New Castle.
Lawrence Weeks Miller, vii
mingtOn.
Corgland w. Saxton, Delaware
City.
William A. Gilbert, Marshallton
Irving Taylor, Winterthur.
C. H. E. Blake, Edgemoor.
Alternates
Leslie J. Cumens, BrandyWln
Springs. =,
Edward 0. Drumm, New Castle
Frank T. Proud, New Castle.
R. B. Landon, Townsend.
!. William C. Gallagher, Middle
town.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Receivers from Injuries

Wilbur, young son Of Wilbur Nc
Mullen. who recently met with a
painful accident which resulted in
an ugly wound on his foot which
required several stitches, is report
ed as progressing satisfactorily.
He was, able to be out on Sunday.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
OBITUARY
Josephine NJ. Johnson

Josephine M. Johnson, aged Is
months, daughter Of Frank and
Annie Kelley Johnson, died on
Thursday, August Is, from whOop-
ing cough. Funeral services were
held last Saturday. Interment in
the Catholic Cemetery.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
w. G. T. u. Meeting

The regular meeting Of the W,
c. T. U. will be held at the home
of Miss Belle Mote on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. All are urg-
er to be present for business OF
Importance will be transacted.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Angelina Sullivan

Angelina Sullivan, aged 70 years,
died from a stroke, on Monday,
August 10th, at the home of her
son-in-law, A. c. Howell, at Mil
ford Cross Roads. Funeral services
will be held at the late residence
on August %, at two o'clock. Inter
ment in Newark Cemeyery.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Services at He'd Of Chrieti2 "a

TIE usual services will be held
at Head Of Christiana Church on
next Sunday morning. r. B. Ross,
!. NJ. C. A. secretary for the In
dustr:al Training Camp IN Newark,
vii. be the speaker.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
MORE DRAFT
MEN CALLED
Viii 80 to Camp Meade
August 70

The Local Board has issued
notices to the following men Wno
will be inducted into military SER
vice on Monday, August 26, at 8
q. M. They will leave Newark for
Camp Meade, Maryland, at l1.3O
q. m.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Republican Platform Pledges
Party's Loyalty in war

The platform adopted by the ne
publican State Convention follows:
We the delegates of the RepuoH-
can Party Of the State Of Delaware
in State Convention assembled
this Twentieth Day OF Angus
1918, reaffirm our allegiance 10 'he
National Republican Party re-
assert our belief in it's fundameH.
tai principles, and proclaim tha'
the vital issue now before the Ohl'-
ed States Of America is the VIII
ming Of the war. -:
We s0lemnly pledge the hep0ptt
can Party Of this State to the sup
port Of every measure and policy,
that will promote a vigorous anu
relentless prosecution of the Wai'
that complete victory may be Won
as soon as possible with the ieast !,
sacrifice of life; and to accompllsi,,
this purpose we pledge our ioEa'
support to the government OF tns
United States in all measures he0'
essary to this object.
In the present crisis, the kepap
llcans in Congress have voteu ~, "
the grant of almost every pow.
and all the money, that has peei
demanded by the Executive, ana W ',
pledge our candidates for Congress
to continue this support. we uo W
h0unce all unnecessary crltici'n
ofpublic officials, which IS lnsplle'
BY mere partisanship or dlsloyai.s
but we believe that courageoo,
loyal, constructive criticism OF -
efficiency, extravaganza and wasl s,
Should constantly be made as VI
Continued on Page ~
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Raymond A. Montgomery

Raymond A. Montgomery, infant
son of David and Hannah Mont
gomery of Strickersville, died on
August Goth. Funeral services will
be held on August 23rd, at ten
o'clock. Interment in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Convention
Marked BY Harmony
Local Men Prominent at the
Contention
Platform ledges Loyalty in
Prosecution of the War
TICkET NAMED BY G. o. p.
CONVENTION

For L. S. Senator-Dr. L.
Hpi<l,r Ball Of New Castle
county.
Fer Representative in Con-
orpss-Dr. Caleb r. Layton Of
Sussex county.
For State Treasurer-GeO.
n Fisher Of Kent county.
For Auditor of Accounts
Daniel Thompson of New
Castle county.
Newark post., 1918-08-21

After an exciting meeting on
Nondav wnen the clans of Republi-
.cqnfsm in Delaware, assembled a.
noypr, the convention assembled
a. 120 on Tuesday in the Dover
|Onpra House, to hear the keynote
.neecn by J. Hall Anderson Of
dover. Daniel J. Layton Of George
town was made permanent chair
man and the convention was called
IA order at two o'clock. L. Heisler
| Ball was placed in nomination foI
L. s. Senator by Benjamin Groves
of NH Creek. DR.. Balls home dis
.r:ct, "v-~svarnor Miller by Alex
2Y5sv C.-1it, of St. Georges Hun
5yed: and Everett c. Johnson by
+ Hall Anderson of Kent. Al
Nominations were seconded by mel
from other counties.
Mr. Johnson who was in the con
ysn-.9n hall at the time of tn
nomination asked the privilege o
the platform to make a statement
He expressed his appreciation o
the compliment paid him and sal
that he mad not been a candidat
and was not now one. The conver
ton then proceeded to ballot, d
Bali receiving the nomination.
Simeon S. Pennewill, of SUISSE
placed in nomination the name {
Dr.. Caleb R. Layton, of that coul
ty. for representative in Congress
Isaac ". Bowers, chairman OF II
city committee of Wilmington, Sc
ond.ng it. At Mr.. Heald's sugge
ton the nomination was made
acclamatiOn.
State Senator John A. Barna1
Of Kent county placed in n0mln
t.9n the name of George NJ. Fish
Of that county, for state treasure
This nomination was by acclaim
ton.
Mr.. Groves offered the name
Daniel Thompson, of New Cast
county. for auditor of accouf
George Cunning proposed the nal
Of A. L. Hudson, Jr, OF ne
Thompson was nominated, the "
being s. to 70.
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Joseph Kitchens

Joseph Kitchens, aged "a years,
died suddenly at his home near
Barksdale on Monday. He had
been in poor health for some time.
The funeral services will be held
at his home on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock and will be conducted
by DR.. w. J. Rowan of Newark. He
will be buried at Elkton. Mr..
Kitchens leaves a wife, five sons,
Charles, Roy Edgar, Herbert, and
Walter; and one daughter Lulu,
wife Of William Chambers
Newark post., 1918-08-21
Government Calls
Young Men

Urges Them to Enter Colleges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
Oh course, now that va

cation time is here, we wish that
last year we had saved more, con.
centratcd our efforts more, thought
more and acted more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

i' n."l'flt'- u'"rI' "I TOE ! nii'd SlHi't 'nI l"'
"'" WHO '''' '"'" "'''N '' "''''' I'"'' W. "' wv
'N'. .I'' '' ''' ~ p''' "'""' We" '' N' DE- 'F''
lN''' ".' .' ''I'''''' '' ''"' O" '' .'"'
7''''h 300 4" '' N'''' '''' '"'" Eve '''"'' '' "'''
known
\s" tu'u' uus' De- ample protection Zoe "I h"w'
ut| h,t
Tu, ursIu,tum of t, tinted states viii Dbl, greatly
uu,r,.s,f At I.i.f % .au I, Increased Also cousumptiu
viii h, increased Iu. tU, HIst few Years after Tine vUr. b,.
cause ucouI, nov ar, Hstnp up ic scraps anil soc wear.
.ur old ,Iuiu., Tho. trr bu,tug uttl, tut lis not prt,.
t,tIt Indispensable, TI,y Ur, not nuIdtup.
t,, t.,,,r... I'D. ,.,f.. .i .,t,. ,,,.,. t.. t.,.Ut
,p,,i..I, ..,. ttft,,,.. -. ...I... ..,,,. ~, ,.....
..I. -, '" n. 4',m ~, o,' "" n",.,'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
OUT IN FLANDERS

OEy John Hurou EhoadcsD
Hold the line '"u doEEoi Eritou-.
Hold. brave France. te OFT before.
We are coming gritty lyg.uus'
Hold, like hoii tuI that much
more
out iu llaud"r- whor, .'- hottest
Every mobile soldier stands,
over seas Dur ships aru speeding
To your bruised and ."rdiug lands
Give IA, Huns their OIL. of gassius,
Slash .rm with your blades of steel
II was they who chose rhr Weapons
Hurl ru back with |.-htcuus zeal
We Will slay IA, beast who'd ra,ish
Justice, Law Humanity,
Everything that man holds dearest
Nuw and Iu the days 'u be.
Proud are ", Go pie lE, our chIldrcu.
Proud Co give our SONS away
That the world may h, put human,
Might tu right Just honor pay.
Damned l- o." who foul oar manhood,
Better brute than brutal soul,
God of WA i- uur a]NouEer.
Christau.'y our goal
uu, can dH, but once f"r glory.
We viii end nae Devils dream
what the odds 10 $50 pass onward
u frum darkness Justice CLEAN.
Co the por| OF thi- struggle,
Through the IlauI aud g]Iupsuuo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

and wait fuy submarine attack. II is
like ia" quiet. steady beat a.. iH' heart
as u stores mp the rcscrV, ~ force
and cucrrE that responds when the
call fur extra "A"rtiou
AGAIN. do, buying oC staluu. AZ ire.
queui and regular Intervals makes
f"r that national thrift without which
80 could not hope 90 win There are
mot enough rich uHcu iu America 90
buy victory. c,cu if We vuHlIs',t" aIl
thnir wealth The war can NOT uD
won merely iy imposing h,,ys taxes.
u can hc won only 10y the united ~
font Of uII th" people helping with
every resource ~ their command.
The war saving stamps uppIy ih,
final ANA ruurlus.l, answer 90 the
question How can wc all hell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Kirhlihe uahriAteft.

s. Mm Sreitag, DEM Seite oes fl.
Seobonnes, miro il Der bonn boam.
@errn 2eutbner in Wartp poitorier<
ten @emeinoe sic 13=ltiinoige @ebetS=
onoo6t gefeiert mer0ens Bur Croft
nung ser 1eier miro Ser bodm. Serr
@donenberger bon. ct. Nid)olas elm
lebitiertas Mmt 5elebrieren, nobel
bodm. P. Menirob, .. g. s., bon
@olb @pring sic 6eitpreoigt bat, Der
oud oben6s beinf S9lnB Ser Seller
pre6igen miro eim SribgotteSbienit
miro Ser MGnnerberein Ser Cement
Sc geemini6aftli6 CUR fl. &ommunt=
on geben.
Mm Dienstag b]ergatgener $50
de mur6en bie iroiiden neberre lte
6es in ser ct. Sobns Mbtei ielig I'M
&errn ent1dlofenen ebrm. 8r1oe1
@ilbelm 8alous, 8. g. s., ,onf benz
&loI terfir9bofe CUR &nbe gebettet,
mobei Der bo61p'ite &err Mbt Setter
@ngeI, s. g. 49,, 6ie 3 eremonien
pornabm. Bpr 6em 8egrdbntlle 5ele=
brierte Ser bo6tp. P. Brior Mlcn1n,
8. g. s., elm &equie1n fir Bic See
Ienrube 6es @eriterbenen5 " 8ruoer
@ilbeIm, mie er bon jenent Stuoen=
ten ser 5t.Sobns uniperiitat; ste Dor
IS ssabren nn6 borbem Der Mnltolt
oIs 5tu6enten o%ngeb0rten, inter oe=
men audi Ser Sbriftleiter BEG; ~Noroz
fern, 1peroen. oos Mn6enfen oes
8erltorbenen, mel9er Der Mbtei ols
Oberfo@ sic beiten, :Dienite leiltete,
nit ieiner flongpo4en Senorltimme
als @boriGnger sic @ottesoienite per-
berrlidte nn6 ii9 ieines liebenpoaen
Beiens balber Ser beionoeren5reun0=
idaft Ser @tnoenten erfrente, mte
oud feline 0r6ensgenoiien, Die IN
ibm einen mabren, gottesfurbt1gen
Mitbruoer odteten 11n6 ebrten, bod=
halten. gr tp11r6e int Stunt 1914 in
2anglano, Noiiou, geboren nr1o legte
am 6. Sonnor 1871 in Der, Mbtei 1e1=
ne Or6ensgeliib6e ob. g % Sabre
(onqer un1nterbro6ener Satigfeit IN
ct. Sobns begob er fi4sna4 bent nel1
q%eqriin6eten ct. Martins College tn
9acep, @oibs I'M bsielbit in Der Or
qoni1otion ser neuen Mnltqlt nit lei=
ner @rfobrung tGtig gu lein. Splitter
FIN feb rte er no6 ser ct. SobnS Mb=
tel aurnd un6 ltano bent bobn. T.
Sobon11, 8. g. s., in Der Bflege oes
Weinberges bel. M0ge oerdgnte 8ru=
Ser @tlbelm na9 1einen pe%roienitbol=
len Sobren jebt Elm Blab9en tint
8einberge bes &errn in Ser gmigtett
gefnnben buben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

in 6ieier Stabt. Mad aineursom Grei-
tagmorgen in Der unbleften@ mpfang-
nisfirde gebaltenet1 &equiem fono
sic 8eerbtg11ng bom Erauerbauie auf
6em neutrality-suspicious. itat. SIR
sic epige' &ube nn6 bent in 10 tiefe
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