davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

problem is that Of the class room.
The common custom of housing
Sunday Schools in the synagogue
basement is proving inadequate to-
day. Just as we have moved beyond
the basement in our public school
system, so also must we move above
the basement stage in the Sunday
School system. The class rooms of
Jewish schools must today be equip
ped in the same manner as are class
rooms in the best schools. Then
there is the matter of methods and
question of curriculum How and
what shall we teach an American
child to prepare him for full living
in the Jewish community of the NOR
row?
But all these problems become in
significant when compared to the
gravest problem of all, that Of over
coming the apathy and indifference
of the parents. Even if all the above
problems were drawing nigh solu
ton we still would fail to produce
the desired results, since the attitude
of parents, or rather the lack of any
attitude, would react upon the chill
dren. Have parents ever stopped to
consider the reasons why the Sun
day School does not seem to equip
the children with the knowledge and
interest necessary for the promotion
of Judaism in America?
Can you expect to see results if
you do not seem to be concerned
with your child's regular attendance
at least once week? Do you want
to see progress when you never
seem to take any interest in what
the children are taking up at Sun
day School? Have you ever ques-
toned the child as to his studies?
Have you ever taken the trouble of
encouraging the child when signs of
laxity and neglect appear? Have
you ever taken the trouble to call
upon the teacher who gives of her
time and even of her health so that
your children may benefit?
If you desire to train your children
to become intelligent Jews and Jew
esses Of the future you cannot re-
main Indifferent to the Sunday
School. You are making sacrifices
to give your children lessons in
piano and elocution. Why not at
least show interest in the Jewish
training of your children? The flu
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
THE WEAKNESS OF MODERN
CONGREGATIONS.

NONGNLdkA 1ONO.
The weakness Of modern Jewish
congregations consists in the deplor
able fact that often men join syna
gogue, the one typically Jewish in
stitution, the embodiment of true
Jewishness, even though they are
only half-hearted Jews, or only two
per cent Jews and ninety-eight per
cent something else. They do not
wish to break entirely with their
past, or their Jewish associations;
they think that sometime they may
need the services of Jewish minis
ter, even if only as matter of con-
vention; they consider it a point of
honor to contribute to the institu-
TONS support. But that is really as
far as their active participation goes.
That such people are detriment
to a congregations life and prog
ress, goes without saying. The
germs of apathy and Indifference
spread like other germs. The ex-
ample of disrespect and irreverence
is pernicious.
What congregations need is
more vi gorous and consistent meth
Cd of discipline. Those who join
should be made to realize that the
prime essential is not their monetary
contribution, but their whole-hearted
participation in the congregations
activities; that unless they agree to
that, their nominal affiliation is not
desired.
We know that often the attempt
is made to keep the interest in the
synagogue of even the two per cent
Jews alive by offering them various
attractions in competition with the
theatre, the concert hall, the dance
hall, or the movies. Sometimes
vaudeville performances on the part
of the children are encouraged in or
der to arouse the interest of the.
adults. Those who think that much
is gained thereby are welcome to the
sense of satisfaction it affords them.
To us the counterfeit is never
worthy substitute for the genuine,
Or the shadow for the substance.
The membership of a congregation
should consist of men and women
who are one hundred per cent Jew
ish-Jewish in their faith, and Jew
ish in their loyalty to their people.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
January 3, 1919.

construction with setting our insti-
tutions in order? Begin with the
Sunday School, the foundation of
Jewish life in America.
p. K.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03

The scholarly review of DR.. Henry
Berkowitz entitled, CDR. Felix Ad-
ler's Ethical WILL" which appeared
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
VICE PRESIDENT BACKS
MEMORIAL TREE DRIVE

WASHINGTON. MAY la.--In a let
ter to the Home Country Folks, baokI
in Indiana. Thomas p, Marshall, vice.
president of the United states praises
their planting of memorial tree In
honor of the boys who went to war
from, Collamer. The report of the
tree planting was made to the Amer
lean Forestry Association, which Is
registering all memorial trees in
national honor roll, The Association
informed the vice president who was
SO proud of the home folks, Collamer
being in his home county, that he
wrote the following letter:
MY Dear Mr.. Galbreath;
The idea appeals to me far more
than storied urn or animated bust, II
embodies a living thins, representative
OF a vital sentiment of the American
people and | hope it is going to be
universally popular in America. When
the tree shall grow large enough
fitting plate can be attached to each
one of them bearing the names of the
soldiers,
OF course 1t rejoices me to know
thai citizens of my county, under your
leadership. have been among the first
to take advantage of this idealistic
and patriotic movement.
May Heaven send sunshine ana
showers upon these trees, so that they
may live to a distant aSe-vital re-
minders to the youth of every genera
ton of what America has done and
great incentives to the. doing of the
fine things for which the Republic
has been so remarkably conspicuous.
! With sincere CONGRATULATIONS, am
Your very truly.
/ (Signed)
( THOMAS H MARSHALL.
/ MARTIN L. GALBREATH
\ COLLAMER, IND.
/ Memorial tree planting. reports to
the American Forestry Association
show. is going on all over the country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
tSlSneu)
THOMAS H. MARSHALL
Nurse, in France, SAYS
Riddles in Sad Plight

CHICAGO May 12.-It was with
mixture of erlief and regret that Miss
Marie f.. Miller. 4449 Lowe avenue.
Red Cross nurse returned to Chicago
after 1S months overseas and found
Chicago .kiddies" healthy. happy, nor
NAL children, clean and wholesome ana
with honest-to-aoodness playthings.
Miss Miller sailed for France in Sep
tember. 1917. with Miss Marie Phelan y
infant welfare service group. She did
rescue work among the women and
children at TouI at Neuve Chapelle
and at La Concordia and also worked
with wounded soldiers.
The children at Toul were in sor-
ry plight. according to Miss Miller
They were emaciated and dirty and
hungry. Particularly pitiful were their
attempts at play without playthinss
and their delight in a few kindergar-
ten toys sent Miss Miller by a Chicago
school teacher.
THE children loved the nurses" >"
said Miss Miller. ''They particularly
admired the red cross on their caps
and wanted to wear red crosses, too.
II am glad was over there and was
able to help little, but, oh, how
glad l am to get back to Chicago.
she added.
Miss lone Stephenson of Miss Phe-
lan's infant welfare service also has
returned from the service overseas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
ALASKA BUILDING
HIGHWAY SYSTEM

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 12,-Since
January. 1905. when the Alaska board
of road commissioners came into be-
ing, 1880 miles of road and trails have
been completed in he territory, re-
presenting total expenditure of ST.
923,5s6.
These figures were made public in
the annual report of the board just
issued, with a statement by Major w.
b. Waugh. president. The report
summarized construction and other
activities up to March /. 1919.
OF the total mileage of roads and
trails. the report staes. 1855 miles
comprise a connected system reaching
from Valdez and Chitina to Eagle.
Fairbanks, points above the Arctic
circle. to the lower Yukon. Nome,
Candle and other Yukon river points
by second system of 273S miles,
which begins at Seward and serves
the Iditarod. Ophir and Innoko dis
tricts, the report adds. In addition
to these two systems, there are 2ss
miles of short local roads and trails.
| Differences in costs of construction
! in Alaska and in the states are for
chilly brought out in the report.
Nearly $4,000 a mile was the cost of
l41O miles of road from Valdez and
Chitina to Fairbanks. In the states,
normally. s5 will hire team and
driver for one day and the owner fur
nishes weed. an many cases on
much of the Alaska work" the re-
port says, at costs IS to feed one
horse one day. and many other costs
are in the same proportion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

HONOLULU, T. H., May 12.-The
fifteenth anniversary of the founding
of the Honolulu Young Mems Chris
tian association was celebrated here
with a banquet at the central "Y"
building, with many of the prominent
men of Hawaii as guests. including
Sanford b. Dole, president of the Re-
public of Hawaii and later first gov
ernor of the territory following annex
alton by the United States. Mr., Dole
is charter member of the Y. NJ. C.
A. One of the speakers representa-
tive of the Y. NJ. C. A. international
committee.
The Honolulu Y. NJ. C. A, was es-
tablished April 80. 1869. but the cele-
bration of the anniversary will con-
tinue. The annual exhibition by the
boys clubs department and athletic
and social entertainments are sched
uled for the last days or the celebra-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
$1,000 for Return
OF Stolen Jewelry

ST. LOUIS. May 12.--Mrs. H. j
Cummings of 4545 Lindell boulevard
has renewed her offer OF $1,000 re-
ward for the return Of the jewelry
which was taken from her home last
October. in the hope. she says, that
with the closing Of the season at Palm
Beach and other winter resorts. the
burglar will retun to the city ready
to talk business.
The jewelry. valued at about $4,000
and containing a number of heir
looms on which no accurate. value
could be placed. was taken between 8
and p. n., while the family was at
dinner The burglar climbed to as
second story window.
In response to question Mrs.
Cummings said: THE police? oh
prefer not to say anything about
them. 1 suppose they do the best
they can. They were very polite to
me. ! simply feel that / have given
them ample time-six months-and
If hear anything from the burglar
1t VIII be a mater between him and me
and one that does not affect the po-
lice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

Some mems greatness is due to their
smalIness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

ana Ninth street A few days ago
Mrs. Shearman was served in the hos
pital with n summons in n divorce
suit brought in the supreme court by
Lieutenant David $. shearhian, L. $.
A.
Mrs. Sherman. about whose iden-
tiH' there was much doubt when site
was shot is a granddaughter OF the
late Lillian Lewis. an actress. Her
stepfather is Lawrence Marsten actor
and playwright. Lieutenant Shear
man has been stationed at Camp Sc
vlcr, South Carolina. The Shearmans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
Expressive Reply

Expressive Reply
you don't have to go az far as the
of the family"
And what did you say?''
BAH" STM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
LtMEhcY CR|TlcIStO \
BY AMERICAN LEGION

ST. LOUISE, May 12.-Full con.
gressional investigation of tho action
of war Department officials IN releas-
Ing and giving honorable discharges
td conscientious objectors is denunded
Ia a resolution, unanimously adcl ted
hv the caucus of the American i.ee on
1he casusns demanded that Congress
rrinediately Danish forever from
America all aliens, and undesirabies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
nEsoII-TIoNs CHEEREp

STLoulSEl May is-Dclcsates
shouted and checred when two reso-
lu.ions were reported today. one de
,nanding Investigation of conscientious
objcctor>s releases and condemned
those responsible for protecting these
obJectors''. and .condcmncd all l. w
W. iirternational socialists and an
arciiists who attempted to secure their
release,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
TO HAVE CLEAN,
HEALTHY BLOOD
Bright Eyes. Clear Complexion Take
Famous Springtime Tonic and
Blood Purifier "CeIcry King"

Three times a week for three weeks.
brew yourself a cup OF Celery King
and drink it just before retiring. Give
it to the children, too. You'll be sur
prised how gently yet effectively
creates a normal action of tho bowels.
cleansing and strengthening of the
system. banishing pimples, scrofuIa
and other blood disorders. Celery
King keeps the blood pure and rich
by freeing the system of all waste mat
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
Events Crowd Life 4
OF Concert Singer

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Important
events are crowding one another in
the life Of Mrs. Jacqueline L. shear
man, who is known on the concert
stage as Adelaide Quelus. About two
weeks ago she was taken to the
Knickerb0cKer hospital suffering
from three bullet wounds. inflicted.
she said, by jealous admirer at her
apartment at 20 West one Hundred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
eALI,oON VIII roLIlow.

NEW YORK, May 13.-tfnited
States naval aytat0rs are preparing for
an ocean baIfoon fight. a naval dir,
fSibIe WIFI make an attempt 70 cover
the course of the trans Atlantic sea-
planes, IL Is learned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
BIG fouh coNsIDER NorEs..

PARIS May f3.-T1fe "bag four
yesterday considered the latest Ger
man communications regarding the
peace treaty The notes were later
referred to a committee OF experts for
a report back to the '.Idg four"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
MGR. YUILLE HAS
HIS TROUBLES TOO

NeYer IN local history Las " Wes-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

b. men claiming 10 be DISCHARGED sol
diers continue TO come 20 the attention
OF the authorities. Mr. Derner received
telephone call from M proprietor ct a
store who said a soldier became incens-
cd when he refused to pay twenty-five
cents for cheap banner probably cost
ing only few cents. Rather than have
an uufaverabie impression created upon
number of his GUS. oTaers in the store
the merchant inaiiy bought one Of the
banners. This IS common occurrence
and is working q hardship on both the
public and other we'll meaning soldiers.
Mr. Dernor investigated and found the
fellow had been telling a story Of being
crippled and having i've to support.
The injury proved to be minor enc
and the family dwindled to one person.
He has "a job waiting for him but docs
not want il. Mr.. Derner offered him
severl other places but he says he pre-.
fers To sell the cheap banners. tt was
later recalled that he wore on discharge
stripe SO he VIII probably be picked MP
The act OF congress approved Fobru-
any 2S. provides that any former soldier
may retain his uniform and Wear it
provided 30 bears the mark of discharge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL,
COLUMN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI


NEW h9ttl\, May @--iht StQch mar
ket closed strong wide fluctuations
ana heavy dealing marked the mat
dealings. sensational gains being made
n some issues United States Rubber
for the first time be it's history crossed
100, selling up TO q high ~ 10eia and
closing 3s under this. a net gain for
the day OF seven points Chesapeake q
Ohio was also active and strong. moving
a. 66as and closing at 66 Gains eli
from I 10 points were numerous in
che last half hours White Motors NOV
ed up 10 q closing price of 613s. Steel
common after selling al rs, reacted at
the close 90 ass General Motors was
nnally 1SIle, Baldwin o., Studebaker
rs 81 WHY'S Overland s4a4 MeXtcan
Petroleum 1904 and Nestinghouse
52i.
Government bonds were unchanged
railway and other bonds strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
Resident Has Awful
Experience

II was twice confined in hospitals. in
the last one nothing bat grue water
was injected into me 4 times a day as
my stomach would not retain any food.
suffered terribly; was reduced to a
skeleton Ny folks saw an ad OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it has
surely saved my life ! weigh $50 lbs.
now 10 is simple. harmless prepa-
ration that removes the catarrhal mueus
from tile intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
ala stomach, liver and intest nal all
lnents. including appendicitis one desc
VIII convince or money refunded. For
sale by an drugs sts.-AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS Bulk 10000 2o.5os top.
ss0.55 butcher hogs-hca>y. S-e4oo
2055, packing hogs heavy. SEQ
20. go. medium and mixed. $3.50 2o00,
light sl-o75a 2o.4o. pigs $3.50 g lS pos
roughs. s1S.50m 1890.
CATTLE-B Beef cattle-good choice.
sf7.75a 1000; medium and COMMON.
$4,000 1900: butcher stock heiters.
S7.90n15.0o. cows. S765014.75. Gamers
and cutters, 5000 q 1880 stockers and
feeders-good choice, sos r. 100
common ana medium. $50 q 1873. veal
oalees-g good choice Sle-75@ 1875
NEAL-a0 To SO lbs 100 -. ~ I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

ad trying to locate the cause Ct the shor
" cfrcuit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

prescribed By the secretary of war The
red ohevron was prescribed by The War
Department later. 1t must - worn.
point an midway between the elbow
and shoulder ON the left sleeve of coat
overeoat aud shirt when they are ex-
posed. The act makes it unlawful for
uniforms 10 be worn BY officers or men
without the cheyron and provides a
penalty of a hnc OF nor over $500 and
six months PRISON sentence or both
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
CHrcAGo cAsu GRAIN CLOSE.

CORN No mixed. s1.eS@1.69:
white. sI.67m169. . yellow. sl66s4 1862
3 mixed. s1.66@l6S; 2 white s1.65 = q
los. 3 yellow. sI66nI6ss4 4 mixed.
sI.6af66. white. Si.66n1.6S; 4 ycl-
low. 65ai.663s
OATS No. ? white a. II TIC.
white, 6307li4c. white. 6la. q 6sa4ci
standard. 70i4 q II las.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
BOLSHVISTS
CLAIM VICTOR

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON. May admiral kDtcha *.
Fourth Siberian army has been wipl
out by Bolshevik forces. northeast
orenburg. it is claimed in a Russia
wireless dispatch from Moscow picbe
up here today The Bolshevik CAR
$1,000 prisoners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
CHICAGO PEoDUCE.

ITTER-treamery extras 9ft2's
drsts. 531sc: packing stocks. 37a ise.
EGGS-Current receipts. fla 45c or
binary nrsts, 40n &c. hrsts. 4i@4S1ac &
ex iras 44@44aic.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, ~ q 5Sef
chickens. Soc. springs. SSc' ROSTERS
29c: geese. 23c; ducks, 31a &c
POTATOES hios S2.00G2.20-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

south side Taxi Line Sedan service.
Popular price Phone Hammond 6ss or
5s7 n K Gardner. 4-24-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

50 lbs. ia lSc so to 10 lbs, 19Q21ci
fancy &c; overweight kidneys, lao to
Us lbs. In Sc, coarse, 14c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

relpon6enten, oaB HreuBen einDer=
Itan6en fei 5taaten nod 0en1 nn1er1@
fani5den Wmiter 3n erri6ten aber
/ lie. 5onen 11ibt gdn5lib 11rdbb bbd1tg1g
l1no ni6t 1tt1beff6tiiibt lem.
Ti,tnte.T .Trage anseb1id erlebigt.
25 8aris, II. SsSuni. Ser Stat
ser gier tnnt IN Ser Mtmoipbdre et-
1es benerfboren Beiiimisntug iiber
sic bonptiddIi6ere1t 5rage11 beg
Srie6ens nit Deutiblatb, Die nod
INNER 1i9t geIoH itnb, 5ufamnen.
&c nitro berltan6en, bnb @lemencea1t
bon ieinem @tanbpunfte feine Ml-
6ernngen IN ben 8e6ingnngen bore
5nnebrnen, nod rtidt 5uriidgetretett
fei.
@aris, 12. Stunt. Sc miro ge-
mel6et, bob 6ie Srie6ensfonferen3 DIE
a6riatii9e Grage beinabe to4itdnotg
geloit babe.
Ser 8lnn 1T folgenoer::
@ritens sSi1me miro CUR 6rei-
ifaot, nnter benz Broteftorate Der Dol
ferIign, 3u fan1mett nit fetner I'm.
gebung, sic au1n Jreiitoate erbobe1t
tpir6
8ueitens 5ebe11ico miro ben
oy5lnne11 3ugeteilt.
Dritteng 3ura tpiro sSreiIta0t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
$endt erbdlt
Friedensbedillgul1ge1l
Ser Snbalt Der 8ebingangen tpiro
trok ber @eigerltng ber Hrafi-
benten protDfDlltert.
8r1d) 5uiidem benz 8rGfbenten ,t1b
ben Mepmblifanern eripeitert ftd
1T bent HfDrifden &an1pfe.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
June 18th, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
MnIbington, 10. SUM-. Bon
einem @trbelitnrme bon @ntmidlun>
gen i'm 5erate flatterte cine &opie
Ser Grie6ensbe6ingnng unb nod
einen1 fii11fitiinbigen Sample tDur6e
Sic 8nbli5ierung i'm offentli9en Ste
forb angeor6net.
BUR ielben 8eit tpuroe eine I'M
terlu9nng angeor6net auf lpel9e
8eiie sic ge6tngungen IN Die Sdn,
be bon Brtbatleuten gelangte nno Die
Borlaoung CUR Mnsiage bon einem
bolben DnBen 8anfieren nngeor6net.
Die &opie Ser griebensbe be6ingun,
gen, bie 511 Brotofon gebra6t plrbe,
tpnr6e bon eirten e3itungsmanne IN
oieies Garb gebra9t nro bon 5enator
Borab, @epublHifaner bon SS6abo, ge-
robe nod Ser 8erleil1r1g bon Br61is
bent 8illonS &nbelgran1111, tDorir er
beteuerte, bob er obne einen 8rn6
ieiner l1eber5eugung ben Eert Der ge-
6ingnr1gen ni6t bent Senate diberlte-
fern Tonne uberrei6t.
Die sSo1ge Der be1tigen @nt1pid-
hungen flqrte iber 6ie 6rage Der
ger0ffent[ii61nq oes Gertes bie be-
ftebeIte 9tft. ertpeiterte Sen 8rn1
stpiihen YrGiioent @tlion ur6 Der
5enatsmaioritdt l111b CUR gleiden
8eit e1tpnppte fi9 cine ieniationelle
8en6ung uber cine nnteriu6nng Der
glrt, bur6 tpel9e &opien 6ieies 8o-
fun1entes in bie San6e bon nidt a1t-
toriiierten 8erionen gelangen fo11t<
ten.
Das @on1itee fir ausnarttge Mn-
gelegenbeiten ftinnte nu9 etner
balbI Itiin6igen Debatte fiir eine Bor-
la6unq BON S. IS. Morgan IT,, g.
Dabi6I Ion unb gbonras 2amont, alle
M1itgIie6er bes Morgan 8anfbonles,
sssacob @6iff BON &ubn, 2oeb & 60.
11n6 Saul 8orburg, Der friiber nit
ser lelben Sirn1a berbunoen tpar
eben1o sSronf M. 8an6erlip, frnberer
Braft6ent Ser geational @itp 8nnf.
Dan11 tpurbe 5ranf 8 Bon, banoel11<
ser @taats1e 1efretdr, tpegen Ser offt3ie1-
len @opien IN Sen 56ranfen beg
5taatsoepartemer1ts nnterln6t.
Dem &on1itee tpnr6en ebenfans
bonn SerrQtor 2obge bonWaliadnIetS
un6 5enator 8orab Beri6te eritatet>
Sic 6abingebe1, 6aB iie 6aDon tp1B-
ten, oaB &opien in 9em yorf 69r~ m
ban6en pare1t, 6aB iie ober Die yta-
men Ser Better ni6t tpeggeben fontt>
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
Gucrill irice i1t JrlaitH.

Baris, 10. SUM. Gin @ueriL
lofrieg nit genau 6emfelben gbaraf-
ter Ser eine11 groBeren @an1pfe Dor-
a11g3ngeben pHegt, tpogt gegentpartig
ii SSrlnnb, erfldrten granf g. @alb
1tn6 @6tpar6 s. D1n1te, ii einen1 Be
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