davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
THOUSANDS STARVING
ANDSCORESDLEDAHY
IN CAUCASUS REGIONS
AmcricanRefieC Chairman Tells
of Women Tearing Flesh
From, Dead Horses.
tsy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 16-Thousands
of men, women and children are starv-
ing to death in the Caucasus. accord
ing TO the first report from DR.. James
L. Barton, chairman of the commit
tee recently sent to that region by the
American Committee for Relief in the
Near East, received at the headquarters
of the committee here today.
There is no bread anywhere" said
the report. The government has not
a pound. There are $4,000 people in
-Erivan wholly without bread and the
orphanages and troops all through
Erivan are in terrible condition.
There is not q dog, cat, horse. camel
or any living thing in all the ISdir
region. We saw refugee women
stripping the flesh from n dead horse
with their bare hands today.
Thirty deaths day are reported
from AshtaraG: twenty-five from
Etchmiadzin. Izeir and Sabahad Ger
tainly more. Another week will score
200 lives lost
"For, Heavens sake hurry: we have
enough food In the country now at
Baku and Batum to keep the starving
people alive for a time. The railways 8
are doing all they possibly can to get
food to the people. but snow is our
enemy at present. Please expedite as
many men as you can; also please re-
member we shall he through with our
food supplies pretty soon, so money and
credit are vitality urgent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
NAME BOARD MEMBERS
TO FIX LUSiTANIA LOSS
Evidence of Americans VIII De Heard
by Men Formerly Connected
With Courts.

NEW YORK. March 16.--By agree
ment among the Admiralty proctors
representing the claimants who suffer-
cd losses when the steamship Lusitania
was sunk by a German submarine In
May, 1915, two Judges and one former
judge OF United States courts have
been appointed members OF n board
to hear evidence from American cit
izens, II was announced here tonight.
The members OF the board, who will
serve without compensation arc
trict Court; Judge Charles NJ. Hough.
OF tho Circuit Court of Appeals; and
=. Hcnri Lacombc, former presiding
The so action @ was taken % the % annoi,nce. mppfas
ment said. in hope OF expedlting liqui.
dation OF the claims,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
FREIGHT TRANSFER
BURNED AT ATLANTA
About Eighty Cur Loads OF Food
DESTROYED and Loss Of 81 ,O00,-
QUO Is Caused.
iRy Associntch prnsx

ATLANTA, GA, March i6-Damacc
proximately sl.ooo.ooo resulted from e
the, complete destruction by fire here
early tonight OF the Southern Railway
freight transfer ut Inman yards.
About eighty car loads Of foodsturfs
and other freight within the transfer
and number of empty freight cars
were destroyed. Fifteen of the twenty
four storage tracks in the yards were
burned through, some OF them for
STRETCHES an eighth OF u mile long.
The main freight and passenger tracks,
however, were not I'm the burned area
The origin Of the lire has not been
determined.
Railroad fire lighting altlaras sus
brought from points around Atlanta,
railroad officials said. saved approSi-
mately 100 cars of freight from the
flames. -
Tho lnman yards plant was iaid 10
bs one of the. largest freight transfer
stations III the South, and was tho re-
ceivlng and rcrouting point for freigh.
from tho extreme South billed for
Northern cities. Az go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
ELKS' LODGE CONTRIBUTES
$150,000 TO AID SOLDIERS
Sum TX Given 10 Furnish Vocational
Training for Men Disabled
I'm battle.
-lRy Assoeiated Press.

WASHINGTON. March l6.--Con,ri-
relief commission for extension Of the
work of tocationally training disabled
soldiers: sailors and marines was an
nounced tonight by tho Federal Board
of Vocational Education with the
statement that ii necessary further
financial assistance would be given
Fifty thousand dollars OF the fund
they may be placed In training imme-
diately with propcr maintenance
while their compensation award is be-
ing shnr aetermtned ,nS aoa by the goyernment.
disposal OF the director OF the board
for use In training disabled men who
do not como under the war risk insur-
habilitation act. il.i IS u, -" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
WEALTHY PLANTER MISSING
AFTER MISSISSIPPI TORNADO
Seven Negroes known to Have Been
Killed and Others Reported
Dead.
Ilsv Associnicd prcss.

VICKSBURG, MISS March l6-J.
therburn, is missing, and is believed to
be dead, and seven negroes are known
to have been killed in a tornado which
today cut Il path thrcc-quartcrs of IA
mile wide in northcasterly direction
between Grace and Pantherburn. Miss
1T also is reported here that two per-
sons we're Killed ut Moorchcad, no dc
Property damage is expected 10 ap-
proNimate Sf,000,000, part of which
was sustained on Mr.. Johnson's prop
erty. This included the destruction of
a cypress brake, for which he is said
to have refused more than $780, 900.
y large amount of other valuable tim
Der also is included in the loss. The
tornado is said 10 have left nothing
landing in its wake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
GERMAN CONTROL.
OF METAL BROKEN
American, Mexican and South
American Mines and Smell
tiers Are Released.
COMBINATION RULED MARKET
Teuton-Owned Companies Put
in Patriotic Hands by Alien
Property Custodian.
COMBINATION RULED MARKET
7 BY Associated press. j


WASHINGTON. March ls.-Ger-
many's control OF the zinc and lead
markets OF the world and her tre-
mendous interest in other metals was
shown by report today OF the alien
property custodian TO have been
broken in large part BY the release OF
American. Mexican and South !Ameri-
can mines and smeltcrs from the dom
nance OF German-owned corporations.
All the metal concerns in the United
states which were controlled i'll Ger
many have been either disbanded or
hhmeriGanized Am .:S. and the report declares
that 1T is believed that the German
iihnucnccs In our metal market have
been completely eliminated
Never great producer OF metals
Germany nevertheless welded tre-
ihcndous power over markets by the
iact that her three great metal com
binations acted in concert in the pur-
chase of orc. and the establishment o.
smelters. aided BY unlimited credit
sales OF huge quantities of metals
thereby influencing prices.
THREE BRANCHES HERE
WHEN WAR BROKE OUT
AZ the outbreak of the European
the triumviratc had branch in the
United States. the American Metal
y: S3mpany: representing the Netalge-
stein e. Co, representing Aron Hirsch
& Sohn. and Beer. Sondhcimer & Co,
representing the German syndicate OF
the same name. An idea of their eN-
tent may be had from the statemen.
tnat their combined profits in 1916
amounted to s12,oDO,O0o, of which 81
100000 was made by the America n
Meta! Company.
When the alien property custodian
began investigating German business
IN lhis country under authority of the
trading with -the-encny act, he found
frequent attempts 10 transfer stock TO
supposed Americans in an effort 10
Gircumvent seizure by the government
Inc efforts were useless, and in the
case of Becr. Sondhcimer & Co. the
transfers were declared void and the
entire business was turned over 10
the custodian.
DISPOSITION Of ALIEN
COMPANIES BEING MADE
Disposition now has been decided
upon in all three cases OF the metal
companies Beer, Sondheimer e. CO
Is in process of liquidation, includine
pafy.. No rrufK SmeltTng' 'Company affo
CUBA Copper Leasing Company, and /,
was said the stock would go only into
American hands. The company's CON
troll over important fotations patents
also has been destroyed.
port concludes; had spread his ten
United states into Mexico and South
America, but for the present, surely.
and for. all time, 1t is hoped. he has
been driven back and wall Of Amcri-
canism erected, which, il is hoped. he
VIII never be able again TO scale"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
HONOR MEDAL GRANTED
SLAIN RICHMOND YOUTH
Distinguished Service Cross Sent to
Father OF Private Harry
B. Miles.
KILLED BEARING MESSAGES
Volunteers to Garry Word to Com
radcs Through Heavy Barragc
Fire, and Meets Dcath-In Action
Several Times.

william Il. Miles, of 1ll9 North
Twenty-irst Street, has jus, received
Distinguished Service Cross from the
War Department for the extraordinary
heroism displayed by his son, who
died in action. Private Harry B. Miles
was Killed on October 5, 1918, at Bois
des Ohons. France, when he volun-
tecred to carry u message through
heavy barragc, and the posthumous
decora tion was awarded and forwarded
to his father after his death
Private Miles was killed instantly
by a fragment Of she'll, according to
the notification of his death sent TO
his father by Adjutant- General Ralph
Thomas. -
DRAFTED AND SENT TO
CAMP LEE DURING 1917
The Richmond boy,swas drafted on
Sep1eni esssa9 J. sslAs and was sent to
ing, and was attached to- thef Three
Hundred and Eighteenth. infantry.
Miles sailed for France last May with
his division, but it is not known on
which ship he sailed. as all reference
20 his trip overseas was removed from
his letters by the censor.
Through the closely censored COR
respondence Private Miles occasionally
expressed his longing for home and
friends. and the following quotation
from his letters to his father shows
what the American thought of his sur
roundinCs. He wrote:
France is the most beautiful coun-
try have ever seen. but wish I
was back in the good old United States
Of America, where life is worth liv-
ing"
WAS IN ACTION SEVERAL
TIMES BEFORE HIS DEATH
Miles was in action several times
before he met his death. On October
. he volunteered to carry "A message
through q heavy barraEe fire, and was
struck and killed by she'll fragment
before he had gone twenty feet with
the missive. "a
Relatives of~tie deceased soldier plan
TO bring the body back and place it in
Oakwood Cemetery in the family
burial plot The body has been tenn
porarly buried in France. but, like all
the American soldiers who died over
seas, is :ncascd in a lead. casket, so
that 1t can easily be removed TO
mcrfca.
Miles was twcnty-siX years old at
the timo of his death, and was en-
ploycd at the American Locomotive
Company's Boulevard plant before he
was drafted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
REDS STRIKE AMERICAN
FORCES TO BREAK LINES
Argentina Promises
to Support League

BUENOS AIRES; March 1G.--For-
cfSn Minister PucrreydOn today In
formed Frederic J. StimsOn, United
States ambassador to Argentina,
thnt this country will support the
league of nations in principle. ndd-
Ing TINT the fundamental idea of
the league "cOincidcs perfectly with
the principles which have bcen cX-
pressed by the government"
In commenting on tho League OF
nations, Ln Epocu, the government
OrEnn. Snfd today:
"ArEcntinn will heartily support
the principle of the League. PrcsI-
dent Wilson'S ideals conform to the
prfncfplcs of our foreign policy.
Argentina is opposed to imperialism,
secret diplomacy and armed peace,
md will enthusiastically co-0ncratc
in amy wny TO protect civilixntio lon
from suffering due TO injustice, hate
and violcncc.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
WILL PUBLISH TREATIES.
Announce AGrccmcnts Made tn 1oIs.
VIII Terminate With Signing
Peace Covenant.
IBy Associa tod Press. ]

PEKINCi. March l6.--Thc military
convention made between China and.
japan In 1918. with a: hitherto undis y
closed extension signed last month
providing for the Termination OF the
agreement OH the signing OF the peace
treaty. was made public simultaneous =
than twelve treaties are to be pub
lished in the Chinese and Japanese
capitals. These included two agree
ment and the British Marconi Com
pany and two with the STEMS Carey.
Company. OF the United States. regard
ing railways and canals. There are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
LUDENDORFF WRITES BOOK
ON HIS SHARE IN BATTLES
German General Declares wilhelm
Ought to Have Led Division
I'm Crisis.
by II. j. GRIsI,Nw,AII.

BERLIN. March 16.-General Erich
Ludendorff,, back from Scandinavia,
where he wrote a book on his part
I'm the war, told me today that Field
Marshal Won IIindenburg had been
"peeved" because of his Gudendorfr's)
rough treatment of the eX-Kaiser. He
arch to command Il battalion during
the crisis.
T,udendorff's book is largely devoted
to military technical matters. 1t is not
sensational. though it throws occa-
sional sidelights on the relations be-
tween the Kaiser "nd' the generals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
EMPERoR's SON ASKS DIVORCE
Charges His wife win InfldeIity Be-
fore the War Began
In 1914
IRy Associated prnss- l

/! AMSTERDAM, March 16.-Eitel
Friedrich. second son of the German
Emperor, has commenced divorce pro-
ceedings against his wife, charging
inndcltty before tho war, says tho
Iiieine Journal, of Berlin. When the
former prince attempted TO begin pro.
acecdings before the war, his father
vetoed the plan, the newspaper adds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
Germany to Get Food
in Exchange for Gold
lBy Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN, March liter
many, in consideration or u deposit
of f11,0O0,000 In gold mt Brussels,
viii receive I'm Immediate delivery
of 25O,00O tons OF fOOdstuHs, uccord-
Ing TO n berlin version OF the ngrcc-
ment entered into between the Ger
mnn delegates and representatives
OF the allied powers ut Brussels.
Germany will further he entitled
TO purchnse monthly 37O,GUO tons of
food in enemy and neutral countries,
bcStdcs fish from European wntcrs
and vegetables. The rest rictfons on
fshing In the Baltic will he re-
moved, tho dispatch ndds, nnd IL is
Gcrmany's most important task in
the immediate future 10 increase 10
the utmost her exports of raw ma
tcriais und Industrial products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
TRY TO KILL LENInE
Shots Arc Fired, but Bolshcyist Pre-
micr Escapes, While His Chnuf-
fcur Was Hurt.
me- AssociatnL prcss. l

COPENHAGEN. March l6.-Anothcr
attempt has been made against tho
life of Nikolai Leuine. the Russian
Bolshevist Premier, at Moscow, ac-
cording to reports received here. Shot s
were fired 1T Leninc, but ,hc was not
injured His chauffeur was wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
Junior Hcd Cross society

WASHINGTON, March i6.-An.
American Rcd Cross that the junior
Red Gross, nm organization Of 1900, 900
members, would play an active part in
the rebuilding of the world by aiding
2lof Europe. I. 4 q t'sl { y. 'ii - - Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
OPPOSE PEACE TERMS
Conservative Press OF Berlia Launehes.
Campaign Against signing
ta Of Document, =

BERLIN, March l6.---The eonserya.
tive press has launched u campaign
y violent meeting OF the SoidieFs.s
and Workncns Council wa3 Sroksn5
up 0y soldiers when speakers demspd. Y
Sa Tue dsaehy ygof Mtnister Of DefSasss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
SINKs IN SEVEN MINUTES
Ysclhavcn Strikes line Forty
Miles Northwest OF
IlnrtIcpooi.
LEY Associated Press |

LONDON. March 16.-The American
naval transport Yselhaven, which
struck mine early Friday morning,
was at the. time forty miles northwest
Of .Hartlepool. The survivors say that
after the first explosion. a second blew
away the steamers stern. and the vcs-
sci sank in seven minutes. The sur
were adrift for several hours before
they were picked up. Four were sent
to the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
! Tlry.tn Save Cottin,s I.ifc.

I. PARIS, March iG.--.An appeal has
been entered against the death SEN
tencc passed on Unite Coffin. the as
sailant OF Premier sClenlsnceau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
CEPHAS B. ROGERS DEAD
Head of SiIvcrwarc Manufaetufins
Company Passes Away In New
England Homo.

MERlDEN. CONN. March 16..-
silver manufacturing firm OF G. Rogers
& Brothers, of this city, died at his
homo here last night or pneumonia.
aged eighty-throe. Mr.; Rogers had
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Def Union.

SSrau Sobann Sanfer unp So1ter Sn<
sia, Sic unldnsit bier lire Sarm bertauf<
tie. baben ii6 nad ct. glolb beseben,
mo lie Iib unterbe1en III etnem 9arie,
bas Srau Sanfer faufte, bauslt9 etn<
eeridtet baben.
S. @. 8oob, tpel6er Dor fnr5em 1etz
ne nDrpli6 bom Sopn gelegene Sarm
perfaufte, bat 1id lette ISOLDE na6 Sg<
forb Sunction, Soma, begeben, mo Die
camille ibr fiinftises Seim MAIDEN miro.
Srou Sobn @auer nnb S66ter6en err
itatteten in MilerbiIe mobnenoen Ser
marbten einen mebrere Sage bauernoen
Seiu6.
Srau 6. g. 9anfen lit borlebten 9onz
nerstas na9 @obau, sc. g., nbsereiit,
mo iie Sic @teue elmer Sauptt0din in Ell
mem grpBen 9otel iibernommen bot.
Sreb WDbrins beiorgte ben Sra1sz
port 5peier @assonlabunsen @ieb nod
Glib ct. Saul.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Ddtftns.

Sienstas, ben %. OCTOBER. raorgens 9
1lbr, fmo in Ser bieiigeu ct. Gntonils
Stride BEL einem feierliben 8rautamt Die
8ermdblung bon Sac. 8lonigan bon 9ou<
aIas, 81. Sat, nit 8lonbine Singer, Die
Sodter bes bodgea9teten Sramt Singer
unb @emablin bur6 ben @emeinoepfar<
rer, bodn. GERM Mnton @iqmann, ftatt.
Sic Sod5eitsfeier fan6 i'm engen Samiz
Iienfreiie im 9au1e Der 8rm1teltern ftatt.
abenbs nurbe fir Die San5luitisen III Der
9ane Elm freier Sang gegeben, tpobei @uz
fit bon Ser 2it6ftelb &apeue geliefert
purbe. 9as iunse Raar miro auf Der fruz
beren Srnnf Singer Sarm iein &eim MI
den. @6ge bas bem Faare g%etpun1dte
@Iid IN feinem gbeleben CUR Sat1a6e
perben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
80. Oftober 1919

Sic bieiigen 9abafpflan5er beteiligten
iuh Ietten @nmsta8 an elmer geriannm@
lung IN Mid6monb, pobet bieieIben bonn
9efretr bes 8Iubs 8apier nnb Sdnlr IN
Gmpfang nabnten. SIM 2alfe bieier Bos
DIE mirb Elm S%abafbdnbler bon grgerz
ton, Wis, bierber fommen, I'M ben bte<
iieen Sabaf 5u faufen, tpen1 beioe 9etz
ten elm 5ufriebenfteuenbes neberet1tonas
men treffeu f0nnen. Sier befinoen 1tb
flint biz feds 8assonlabunsen gutter Ea@
baf gum gertauf. 9erielbe lieferte elmer.
iebr guten grtrag nno febr quite a1lalt,
tot.
Serr Seinrid Sanfen bon 2ngembl1rs
ipar lesten Gpnntas bier gu Belu6 Der
SSamilie feines S6tpiegeriobnes, beS 9rn.
8eorg &ru6ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

8erlulf bleibenoen @epinn. Mrm ge-
noroen an 5eitliben Biiteru polen
mir uns umiomebr naf bic innererl
un6 etpigen 8erte beiinnen unb Der.
|legen Die nnS riernan6 uebr1en fa1tn.
|Mir mollen 11rs arldb fir Die 8ufnnft
iibern BEN Segen Der 5par1amfeit,
|gmfa9beit. @enuginmfeit unb Wed-
.Bigiieit, bie mir. in Der 5dule 6eS
s&rieges apie6er gelernt baben.
@en11 mir 10 i'm @eilte Sein Gbriiti
1tnb in oemittger grgebung in Got
tes beiligen @inen Der ibtperengrie-
6ens5eit entgegen gebem miro fie unS
:6as @emit nibt %beron1tern nod Der-
b1rten. Mns Der gemeninmen Scot
miro bielnebr Elm ber3libes @emein-
gefiil erbllben, Elm tiefes grbarmen
nit nnierm Bolf, Elm beiBer gifer, De-
men at belfen, Die nod drner iino
uls mir. Mnf ben Segen 6es Mlmo-
iengebens moqen mir audi in 3ufunft
ni6t ber5idten. &Donnen mir nibt
mebr geben bon inherent neberf1uB,
10 tpouen tpr geben bon inherent
Mangel, gleib Der @itpe, 6eren
feline Spfergobe Der Seilan6 belon='
bers belobt bat, glei9 ben ma5e6oni=
iden Gbriiten, 6enen Der Mpoitel
Baulus be3eugte, bob in bteler
DranglolsprIfung aus ibrer tieHten
Mrmut Elm iiberitromen6er &ei6-
hum ber5lt6er Greigebtgfeit erfloi1en
fei.
9as gliidlidIte @oH mobnt nibt
ba, 100 Ser groBte &eidtum, ion6ern
90, 100 6ie gr0Bte 2iebe berri6t. uns
gilt iebt 6as 8ort oes frommen So
bios an ieinen 5obn: uSiir6te 6i@
ni6t, mir tper6en 5tpar Elm armes 2e-
BEN fiibren, nber mir tper6en biele Git
ter bnben, menn mir Got fir6ten,
bon nuer @dul6 nns fret bulten un6
@utes tun." Ser armielige Srieoe
ion fir inns etn ieliger Srie6e tper<
Sen 6ur9 sic Silfe nnb @na6e beiien,
Ser nns 5urnft: u5elig ibr Mrmen,
oenn el1er lit 6ns &ei9 @ottes."
Mun nennt ben Grie6en bon 1919
etnen S9ma9frie6en, nn6 er ber6ient
tpobl 6ieien Namen. @otpeit biele
S9ma9 nns nit &e6t trifft, ion tie
fir uns Elm md6ttger Mniporn iein,
5u erfennen un6 gu befennen, 5u BIZ
ZEN unb at fiibner, mos mir gefebf
baben, nnb 10 6ie innere @bre un6
Die @bre Dor @oH mie6er ber5nltelen.
lit mtdtiger uls sic @bre Dor
ser Welt. @us Der @elt S9mu6
un6 @bre tpert 1T, pie itarf Ie 6urb=
iebt 1T nit 2ltg ltn6 Sr1tg, baben mir
ia rei9li@% erfabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Zinc 8ehanSlnne fir
Sic!
apiet MIR finfnnSapan5ie gents.

ssemanoen, oeifen Wiidt ooer3tped
es tit, Sic l1uriabe at beben nno ben
@ronfen bon MISUNDERSTANDING,
@aGenlteinen, Sartleibigfeit, fronfem
4opfpeb, unberbaulidfeit, Sdpinoel
1tnb fompIiaierten 6ronliben Seber.,
Maaer- nno gingepeioesaranfbet-
fen au beilen. 9nrb ieinen @ebran3
fonnen Diele idnierige Sperattonerl
permieben nno biele Alslugen IN Der
gebanoIung gefdbrliber &ranfbetten
neipart tperben. Dieie 8ebonOlnng
&eo groB 2iber Bins, 5ubereitet BON
Ieitenben nno meoi5inii6en Spe5talt=
item mad Sabre Ianger Grfabrung IN
Broris nit eingetragene1 5tattlttfet1
aeiaen, 6aB }ie In ben meiiten 8ale1
boIfen, IN oenert ole anoeren Elm
SebIidlag paren. Mufgemadt IN nbr-
forrnaf. SIaiden nit 5dralibeniptbe,
oen11a fir 5tpei Monate nn6 berfa1ft
non Ipotbefer1 o6er abgeliefert bon
Meo Bros. 60, Winneapolis, Wtnr.
Sic edter miiien bic Neb GroB Sn-
fianien ouf Ser Sdabtel georndf boz
BEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

lid Ser III guffnlo gebalteren "a
gu11g bieier Beieli6af. n8n biel
|@etpiddt,1 fhubr er fort, rperoe nllf
Die 8eritnn6esbiloung unIerer @nn-
ben unb M1ioadfen geIegt unb all5utDes
mig auf lire religioie gr5iebung. Gbn-
rafter gigenfdnften nelde oas 2e-
ben zines Snoipiouums beberrfden
|iolen, miiBten IN ben empfd1glidften
|&in6erber5en gepflnn5t neroen. Die
bette un6 mirfiamite @eiie, Der SUI
gen6 rnferes 2a11bes religioie @rn11o-
idbe ein3ufl0Ben, fei bur6 Sdatlen,
tpelde religioie @%r5iebung bermit=
|teln." Womit bo1 MIR Die DRIFT
Iide 59nle, nit einer1 Mort Die
|Bfarrfbule gemeint iein fam; benr1
MIR tie nGein entipri6t ben bon benz
Germ geite1ten Nnforoerungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
3 il d e + etc.

2eitfaben fit Birserfanbioatett, ge>
na1e unb neneite @elebesbefimmltt19en.
= 8rafmnssfraget, englif6 nno oeut1b.
-ausmabl:-Sbne 2e9rer Gngliid. =
86rterbIder, Brief5te1er, @e]ebbiider,
@ebihte, &o6bu6er, Eteoerblider,
5prodmeifer, G%Ieftri5itdt, 9ottorbnd.
Nmerifaniider @eflngelsiidter, @arter=
buh, @rasbau, Meildpirtf9aft. Bader=
reaeptbiider, Wafdiuifenbnd. 9e1tz
Idle @uIenber. Shreibt fir 8rattspro=
fpefte.
aaameper 8mblifbins Gu., 205 6. 45.
strafe, Neu Oprf, N. y.