davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
A Rare
Engraving of
Gen. Robert E. Lee

AS souvenir OF the Confcd-
crate Rc-Union and to commem-
crate this great occasion The
Ilmes-Dlspatch will publish a
beautiful roto-Eravure section
TO be distributed Tuesday morn
ing with the regular issue.
This section includes full
page reproduction Of rare
steel engraving OF General Rob-
crt r. Lee. standing at the
opening Of his tent. There are
few such steel cngravings in
existence and they are worth
many hundreds OF dollars.
This section also includes pic
lures Of "StOnewall" jackson,
Johnston. Pickett, Hill, J. Il. e.
stuart and other famous Con-
federate commanders. \ scene
OF THE Evacuation OF Rich
mond. monuments OF the lead
crs of the Confederate Cause
nj other scenes of intense his
torical interest in and around
Richmond.
Every son and daughter OF
the Confederacy will want a
copy Of these pictures and
scenes so dear to the hearts OF
us all
There will be great demand
for this Issue of The Times
Dispatch. letter order YOUR
copy now. Call Randolph /.
June 20. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
FRENCH ATTITUDE
AT HAGUE TO Be
ONE OF ALOOF NESS
Reserve Decision as to Join.
ing the General Com.
mission.
DELEGATE UNABLE
TO SERVE AT PRESENT
Country Unrcprescnted Until
Lloyd George and Poin-
care Confer.
WILL Not DISCUSS Politics
Commission to Verify E,ct. of
Russinp situation. hut Bnr.
DtstIanipn
DELEGATE UNABLE
TO SERVE AT PRESENT
WILL Not DISCUSS PoLrrIcs
Commission to Verify r,rt. =,
Hnssinn situation. hut Bars
DiscusslOn.
~ Nnlph IL. Turner

United News STAFF Corrcspondcn,.
THE HAGUE. juno Ic.-Tha,
France enters The Hague conference
in an attitude OF aloofness was
manifested when an attemn, was
made TO organize tho general com.
mission that will negotiate with the
Russians
The question arose as 10 what por.-
ers desired 20 participate in tho work
Of th" general commission. Frances
delegate. VI Rcnois,. who i. also
minister 10 the Netherlands. indi.
Gated that his government is stiII
undecided regarding the matter OF
negotiating with the Soviets. and
announced that he would reserve a
decision as to joining the general
commission until he could communi-
cate with the French Foreign OF.
fee.
Prcmfcrs to Confer.
.As 1t was not likely that he would
receive instructions before the Llovd
Georse-Poincare conference to be
held in England over the weckend.
the meeting adjourned until Mon
day afternoon.
Foreign Minister van Karncbeek.
of the Netherlands. who is Chairman
OF the conference. is consulting the
various delegations meanwhile re-
garding tho composition OF the sub
commissions. The Soviet. probably
Will be asked TO divide into threo
subcommi ssions on debts, credits and
property. TO facilitate the nerotia.
tions-
The French Representative. NJ. Be-
moist, emphasized that the commits.
sions must confne their work 10 ex-
amining and verifying the facts re-
eardihs the Russian situation and
that political questions must not he
dealt with. He also explained TINT
he understood none of the decisions
OF the conference were TO he bind
ing The other delegates placed
Continued on Page ., Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

! Norfolk: ,ss; Ocean view. ss.25; Va.
sssss u W. 'iss, sis ,aa g. ! sssrS s8aas.y 8sa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

Dispatch, Papers Free Radio School,
John Msratali HiEh School. Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

CONTINUED on Page ?, Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

ICohtlnued on Page 2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

Continued on Page .. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

4, Pnrtiy cloudy today and tomorrow
continued warmt gentle ea.t
to south winds.
tFor Full Weather Report. SEQ Page 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06


The first session Of the class in
Parliamentary law that is being held
under the auspices of the local branch
office OF the University Extension, was
held last Tuesday and Senator c. B.
Bird commenced his instruction Thir-
ty-six women comprise the class.
Jack Mcdonald returned from Wau-
sau last evening having returned from
Milwaukee Tuesday noon. Mcdonald
explains the report that he was taken
10 a hospital following his four-round
bout with Knute Hanson by stating
that he took Earl LeClaire of Wauke-
gan, lightweight, to a hospital. the
latter having sustained a fractured
skull in his bout Monday night with
Sammy Sayger. Mcdonald came out
of the fight with a bruise over his
right eyebrow Mcdonald will box at
Wausau the latter part of April after
which he will be booked for bout
at Milwaukee by Tom Andrews He
will reopen training quarters at the
Grand Opera house tomorrow evening
and will also train Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 at the same place. He will
take on local boxers-Merrill Herald,
friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
Voice Carried $500 Miles.

BY means OF the transcontinental
telephone line connection was ex-
tended to San Francisco and thence
south TO Los Angeles, where, by means
of radio telephone connection, the
circuit was extended TO Catalina island,
thirty miles distant in the Pacific
Satisfactory conversation was thus
carried on between Catalina and Cuba.
distance of something over $500
miles. This is the greatest distance
over which commercial telephone serv-
Ice has thus far been established.
The Cuba cables are the longest
deep sea telephone cables in use, and
embody in practical form a number Of
the recent scientific developments. To
provide for the traffic expected three
OF these cables were successfully laid.
Each cable is capable OF carrying
simultaneously one telephone CONVERSE
tion and eight telegraph messages.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
Mrs. Harry Bloom

Mrs. Harry Bloom passed away on
Tuesday, April 4th, 1922, at 1915 p.
m. after an illness that had extended
over period Of four years during
which time the de ceased had suffered
with cancer. Mrs. Bloom was born
in this city on December 6. 1887, her
maiden name being Andraske. In
1912 she was united in marriage with
Mr.. Bloom and to this union there
were born four children, Dorothy
Eleanor. Florence and Arlene. all OF
whom survive the deceased, together
with the widower. Three brothers
George Andraske. of Birnamwood
Walter Andraske of st. Paul. and
Stephen Andraske OF this city. also
survive, The funeral will be held on
Saturday morning at eight o'clock al
ST Michaels Catholic church. the Rev
FIR. T. wojak officiating. and inter-
ment will follow in st. Michael's GEM
etery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
OBITUARIES
william SchuIt

William Schult a we'll known re-
tired farmer, who had resided for al
most sixty years in the town of Maine
passed away on Saturday, April 1
1922, at the age of eighty years. The
deceased was born in Germany on
February 30, 1912, and came to Amer
lea as young man. In 1864 he To-
Gated in the town of Maine, marry
ing there. Death occurred at the
home of his son, Rudolf Schult. Sur
viving the deceased are six children,
Mrs. Julius Laabs, of Pine River, Mrs.
Carl Henning, town of Maine, Mrs.
Otto Kniess, town of Hamburg, VIII
liam Schult. of Merrill, Frank Schult,
town of Scott. Lincoln county, and
Rudolf Schult, town of Maine Flu
neral services were held on Wednes-
day, April 5th, at lions church in
the town of Maine and interment fol-
lowed in the town cemetery. The Rev.
Gohlke officiated. Mrs. Schulz passed
away nine years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
THIS YOUTH NO PLAGlARlsT
Sehooiboys Composition on LAMBS"
That Is Certainly Nothing II Not
Strictly Original.

Tie teacher, with class of fourth
grade boys, considers her profession
anything but boresome Few would be
bored If they conld look over the COM
positions my children turn in" she con-
fided to the Woman. She invited her to
glance over certain choice piece of
literature :, the thesis" as she calls 1t,
follows:
"Story on Lambs
Lamb is a noun and its common
one, to, only when il gets tough its
mutton. don't like II then because
its harder to chew. When its alive be-
fore its killed and sent to the boochers
Its called sheep because its an old
lamb. Ii eats lot of grass and when
you by IL in the boochers you must
know the different parts because some
are fat and some are skinny. You al
ways must cook them because you can't
eat them roar. They take the wool Off
the lambs back and wash II because 1t
is always dirty and then they put it in
ink To make il black and then make
stockings and suits out of IT, have q
blue suit and guess they put Z in
bluing 10 make II that way. That's all
l know about lambs. Chicago jour
nal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
VIM. Il. Rapraeger

William e. Rapraeger, well known
tailor OF this city, passed away last
Monday morning at seven O'Clock at
his home on Scott street after an ill
ness that extended over several years
with dropsy. The deceased was born
on July %, 1888. in this city, and had
always resided in Wausau, having
obtained his education in the public
schools here. On October 30, 1904,
he was united in marriage with Miss
Hattie Laabs. Surviving the deceased
are his widow. three children, David,
Mable and Ruth Rapraeger, his father,
William Rapraeger, brother, August
f. Rapraeger, and two sisters. Mrs.
j. G. Bartels, of this cisy, and Mrs.
Jos. w. KRISTEN, of Marathon. Flu
neral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Ritter & Deutsch
parlors and interment followed in
Pine Grove cemetery. The Rev, f. w,
Petrian officiated The deceased was
member of the M. W. A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
FRED TREU PASSES
AWAY-WELL KNOWN
COUNTY RESIDENT

John Treu passed away last Friday,
March 80, 1872, at the home OF ms
son. Fred Treu, in the town of Stet-
tin. The announcement OF his death
filled the hearts of his many old
friends in Wausau and Marathon
county with sorrow. Mr.. Treu came
TO this county when still young man
and took piece of land in the town
of Stettin, and cleared up one of the
finest farms in the county. The de-
ceased was a frequent visitor at the
county seat and by his gentle kindly
ways made friends of all with whom
he came in touch. He followed farm
ing most of his life and he set an ex-
ample in his industry thrift, energy
and manner of living that well might
be emulated. His town and county
honored him with offices OF trust,
which in every instance, were filled
with credit to himself and the COM
He pursued the even tenor
of his way, doing what he could to
tighten the burdens of others.
John Treu was born in Germany on
October 20, 1874, ana came to Ameri-
ca with his parents in 1855. He came
to Wausau when seventeen years OF
age and worked in the woods, on the
river and for a number of years he
held responsible position in the
mill Of Ben Single on Little Rib.
He was united in marriage with
Nikolena Nelson in Wausau, In 1866,
his wife preceding him in death sew
enteen years ago. He is survived by six
Mrs. o. Larson and Miss
Clara Treu of Denver, Colo; August
and Fred Treu of the town of Stettin;
Mrs. Herman Weinkauf and Otto Treu
Of the town of Texas. He also leaves
Dne sister, Mrs. AL. Paronto, Sr., OF
Fenwood, Wis.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the First Presbyterian
church In this city, the Rev. F. w.
Eastwood officiating, and interment
in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

The annual road school held at the
court house last Tuesday was well
attended and a success.
The Crucifixion'' by Stainer, will
be rendered by the Presbyterian choir
on next Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock
Major Albert Tucker, assistant ex-
ecutiye office of the 101st division, u.
S. army, was in the city last Tues
day evening and because of his pres
ence here meeting of ex-seryice men
was held at the armory at that time
to discuss organization of reserves in
this district. Enlistment is volunta-
ry but il is hoped that many former
officers will enter the reserves.
= The fire department responded to
a call on March 31st, from the Sam
Libman home at 1910 Third street, fire
having originated in clothes closet
and caused damage to the amount of
between 5000 and $500, fully covered
by insurance, and on April End from
the Carl Helm home, at S34 Third ave-
nue. So, where chimney fire was ex-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
Mrs. Mary h. Olson

Mrs. Mary X. Olson passed away al
her home in this city on Friday,
March Slst, after an illness of some
time. The de ceased was born on Au-
gust %, iS46, in Sweden, and was
united in marriage in 1850 with Gus
tav Olson in Sweden, the Two coming
to America to make their permanent
home the following year. Surviving
the deceased are her widower and two
children, William and Agnes. and two
brothers and one sister. who reside
in Sweden. Funeral services were
held on Monday. April Srd, at the
Swedish Lutheran church, the Rev.
Mcneil, OF Merrill. officiating. and in
torment followed in Pine Grove GENE
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06


The vote in the various wards for
aldermen and aldermen and super
visors follows:
First Ward
Alderman and Supervisor-F. J.
Gaetzman, 372; Oscar Luebner, 225;
Otto Weiland, 343. Alderman-Leo d.
Crooks, 1886; Henry w. Muenchow,
N313; Frank Wiesner, 299.
Second Ward
Alderman and Supervisor-John Re-
litz, 81; William Sell, 275; Erwin w.
Weber, 112. Aforementioned Ma
jeski, Isl; Carl v. Ringle, 290.
uren- Each a: E T A o INETAION
Third Ward
Alderman and superintendent
w. Borowitz,2S9; Bernard Sternberg,
236. Alderman-Emil Eggebrecht,
154; Helen Ohm, 1853; Stanley Snie-
goski, 81; Walter Winetzki, 1874
Fourth Ward
Alderman and Supervisor-George
Morisette, 322. Alderman-Mark M.
Scholfield, 324.
VdTO
Alderman and Supervisor-Ch
Bloom, 17S; A. III. Kiefer, 344; Bray
ton f. Smith, 1896. Alderman. V.
Gearhart, GAL; Reinhold Priebe, 265.
Sixth Ward
Alderman and Supervisor Pat
Burns, Sr., 219; George Carver, SO;
Fred Gehring, 31S; Bert Schooley, 10.
Richard Butenhoff, 113;
Paul T. Kolpacki, 81; N. E. Morrow,
III; John Raduechel, 230; Harry Tor
Zewski, 81.
Seventh Ward
Alderman and Supervisor-Frank
Deichsel. Sill. William Klokow, 422.
Alderman-August Hoff, 1870; William
Luedtke, 1856; Roy Raasch, 176; Will
liam II. Schulenherg, AIT.
Eighth Ward
Alderman and Supervisor-Mike
Hagen, Sc; Charles III. Kamke, 143;
Louis Pregont, 1872; Carl Strege. Ill.
Alderman-LeRoy S. Durkee, 21S;
Frank Grunewald, 1872; Albert Kell,
346.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

Harvey Carl Mathies, the infant son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Mathies, 90S
Fourth avenue south, passed away on
Tuesday. April 4th, at the family
home. The deceased was born on
March "a, 1922. Funeral services
were held az the home by the Rev.
II. H. kaufman and interment fol-
lowed In Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

Burr w. Jones, candidate for the
supreme court, received a plurality
of only 322 votes in the city, some
what of disappointment but there
is every indication that he will run
over thousand votes ahead in the
county. The city vote follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Berry Plants.
Enhance or Dunlap Strawberry
plants, Csc per hundred. Cuth-
bert Raspberry plants, S1.75 per
hundred, prepaid. w. s. Rob-
erts. Necedah. Wis. A6-4t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

Miss Minnie Gin who has spent
the past ten days with friends in
Wausau departed Wednesday night
for 81. Paul. Miss Clir viii speak
in number OF places around Mime
apolis Nand ST. Paul.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
Ninth Ward

Alderman and Supervisor--Herma
Habeck, 237; Paul Luedtke, 253. AL
derman-C. N. Deb linger, 14S; Albert
Geier. 80; Paul Procnnow, 254: Geo.
Ronek, Sr., 5S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Frank Kelly has returned
home from visit OF few days at
Neenah.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

Heon Bros. Of Chicago. have opened
new fruit store in the Patzer build
ing on lower Third street
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
Spring Housecleaning
We Take All The Washing

THAT'S what our laundry service means-all
the washing connected with Spring house
cleaning. No laundress to bother with; muss
or fuss about the house you simply call us. This
is what we do
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
CITY REFLECTS
MAYOR PLATTER
1cnntinmed fran, 49,

Continued from page u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
+Sel6itbilfe, iorroern lie oronet bieiel-
De unb leitet ite in Die ridtigen gab-
men, Sic Soft 6em Nenid}en at ieinem
.eige11en Seile borge5eidnet bat.
(Sortiesltng ToIgt)
Die Gelisiun i'm lateiniiden Mmerifa,
Som 81. Batter geiegnete Gebetsmei.
n,trg ffiir Maguft 1922.

Merifo, 3entralumerifa uno CANA
.5uoamerifa, guba uno anbere Sn{eln
bilben oas lateiniide Mmerifa. Sc
adblt gegen "a Milltonen gintpob-
rrer bon oenen oie groBe Maiie fatbo-
lii1 lit, tpenr iie irgenb cine Heligion
bot. Spnnien uno Rortugal tp1tr-
ben eiuitens o1rd oiefe 2dnoer reid,
baden ibnen aber 6afur Sic Geligion
binterlafien. Sic fatboliide Neligfon
Itebt beute IN bieiem tpetten 8ebiete
nrebr als borbem BEN gr0Bten gefab-
rem uno Sdmierigfeiten gegeniiber.
Cine eigentiiHnlide grideinutg lit es,
bob baielbft I'M a%Qgelneiner oie Man-
1r1eruelt MIR Dem Numen nod fatbo-
lifd lit; religt0s 5u iein, gilt ais So
DE Ser @eiber. 9iefe Manner beberr-
iden Sic Holitif uno baben faft iiber=
al 3ertrenn1ng 5pif6en Stride uno
Stuat 0urdJgeiekt, 10 BOB Sic Geligi-
on I'M 0ffentltden 2eben feline 8eoeu-
tung bot. Sdule un6 b6bere giIouna
auf religionslofer @runoIage.
8r1t6eri6aften ats alter 3eit beiit-
gen &apeGen un6 anoeren Heidtum,
lpalten un6 idalten aber unabbdngig
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
Ser betrise stnbienffrins Der Sen.
tral=Gtele 6es 6. g.

8ie IN SEEM gorf, 1915, 81. 2ou-
Is 1917, un6 Sort @apre, 1921, miro
audi beuer Bic @entral-5teae bes 6.
eine1 Suoienfurf1ts i'm MnidluB
an Die Notwithstanding BEG 6.
g. in 8etroit beranftalten. Die Bor-
trage Der6en, am Mbeno oes 90. Mu-
guff beginnen6, ant "a. tno IS. fort
gefnbrt Der6en un6 5tpar in Ser bon
BEN bodtu. Seiuitenpatres geleiteten
nniberiiD Of Detroit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
bon Ser Stride, uno fino bielfad, BON

bon 6er 4irde, un6 fino bte1fab oo1,
5reimal1rern beberrfht. Der 2ebens-
geruB, Defenders III Ben gr6berel
gtdoten, Bic Sago mad @elo uno
Reidf1tm baben lberbanb gerron11ne1.
Niles bient 5ur GrfIdr1ing zines trall-
rigen nebelftanbes: es febIt an 8riei-
tern. Dieier Mangel 1T 10 groB, Dob
inn Sabre 1918 Elm Briefter nlf 400
Ratbolifen geredJnet pnroe1 judbrero
ooas gerbdltnis IN uniepem annbe et-
ma einer1 8riefter auf 800 &atbolifen
betrdgt. Mud Sic toridte protetan-
tiide 8ropaganoa trdgt ibren Sell
BEL. &atbolifen 5u perfebrer. Die
ausiidten fi1ro baber tranrig. Aber
MIR tDiffen, BOB oas Gebet BEG @ebets-
bier niht bergebens fem,
fonoern mar1derorts benz f9redliden
nebel ftenerr1 ttr1o berrli6e Griifte BEG
Glalrbens berborbringerr, ben Screen
Seiu urb unferer lieben 5rnu groBe
bereiten miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

reroen Die prinaipiea uno praftii9
Uidtigen ausfubrumgen elmer erIten
autoritdt naf oieiem felten beba1oeI-
ten @ebit Die 9eilnebmer am @tuoi.
erfurius fiir irgen6ein 9pfer an 3eit,
oas iie benz Rurius bringen, entiddoi-
gen.
9ie angeiebten Speien finb $500
fir Den geiamn1ten 4urfts. gs 1T
nabrideinlid, bob Elm neiterer gor-
trag ben %erDdbnten nod bin5ugefugt
Deroen mag. Anmeloungen uno Mn-
frngen, ben Rurius betreffeno, iino
an 6e gentraIzGteae oes 6. g.,
Weifminiter Blace, ct. 2ouis,
Wo., 5u ridten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
&fe Inn lire Griitera unb I'M
Bleidberedtigllrrg at tur2

8ie idon gefagt. n1iroen berihie.
bene @ege IN grltrebltrg oieies 3ie.
les betrete1. 9ie{e @ege n1iifIen d.
Der einen 4usgangsp1tnft baben uno
oieier ausgangsp1inft if eben Ole
8eltanidarltrg, unb Sic Mittel, bie
In bieiem Sample angetDanbt peroen,
miIfen 6iefer notwithstanding emit
ipreden. Ser Grit neiB, BOB Der aa-
mddtige, nIlipiifenoe ur10 nllmeile
I8ott Die Belt erfhaffen bat, BOB oie-
Ter 8ot m1d ieBt nod Die Belt er.
bolt u1b regiert, er peiB al1d, baB
Der 56opfer l1n0 grbalter oieier
Bef BEN Meniden 5uln Germ Der
iidtbaren Shopfung beitinnmt bat,
bob er ein3elnen Meniden einen Sell
ieiner Mltoritat iibergeben bnt, ste
aber MIR ba5u gebra11ht per6en ioa,
BEN Meniden Inn 10 leihfer u11o iihe-
rer 5t ieinem 3iele 1lt16 Seile git fiji
rem; Ser gldnbige Gbriit neis aber
mtd, bab @ott ieoem einaeInen Men-
fden BEN Srieb gum 5oberItreben IN
ieine Natur eigepflan5t bot uno oaB
er au6 benz Menider getpiffe 5dbigfei
ten uno Mittel gegeben bat, oieies
bobere 3iel nn0 feline eigene gerbou=
5i erreiden. so ioG allo
Der Gbriit m nnteroronl1ng 1t11ter Ser
Mrtoritat 8ottes 1rnb beifen Gtenber-
treter un6 NIT 6i1fe 6ieier un6 feiner
eigenen 5dbigfeiben cine anieitige
Nerbonfom11tlng nn6 8efieriten11ng
anifreben. 9ie driftIide 8eltan-
idanung bertpirft aIfo ~feinespegs Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

Ser bodtp. OF. 5oiepb 3D., Meftor
oes Bapitlfden eoaegIums 5oiepbI-
mum az columbus p, Ut1tglteo beg
Observation-Disclosures fir So5lale
Hropagaroa, bot cine serie BON bier
gorfragen nbernor1nterl ote ole ger-
fal1ltng 1t11leres Sa1oes, NIT eminent
pratt11der AnDeroung a1if beoeutfa-
me Se1tfragen, beBa11oeln toeroer. g1-
men ne1fere1 8ortrag D1ro 9r. So
|lepD .. 9oefe, Ar5f, IN Want1tee vt
fg'sun, u1el " UT meo15.nllpeA
- Sartss, a.. aaafa n,;.a 81 e.
ne: gfpriIifier1,un oher ]sforipr,,nn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
9eutidjer aat6olifentaq.

Ninden, 8. Nug11ft. - Ser 81.
9eutfde aatbiIifentag lit fir Die 3eit
bonn ~. bis 30. Muguit in Munden
angeiekt.
Die 4ufgabe oes oiesidbrigen @atbo-
lifentages lit nidt cine geuobnIide,
ionoern geraoeau idfular. Die Big
berigen Sagnngen rad benz Srieoens.
idIuB paren getuiiIermaBer MIR 8or-
bereitung. Sebt, gilt es, 8ionierarbeit
5u leiiten. Rel1e groBe 3iele iin5 a1f-
8ufteqen. Sc 1T Der 8epeis at en-
6ringen, onB Die &atbolifen 9eutid-
laros uno Sic aatboIifen ii6erbanpi
ia oub IN elmer nel1en @ef 5urehi
iinoen, 6aB fie fir Die neuen grcBsn
Nufga6en uel1e groBe ardtte iteQen
fiinnen. 9esbab 1T cine 8eteiliguna
a1td aug Mmerica ertpinldt uno er.
purtet.
Ga fir BEN eruarteten Maienbe-
11td3 e11e Se1tBdle n1dt d1tr Serflpg-
ung ifebt un6 cine Seilung in mebre-
re Sdle sic 8irfung beeintrddtigen
miir6e, 10 miro elmer Ser groBen So
fe Der ebernals fonigIiden 8eiioen5 nb
eroa6t. Cine @oloifal : Ser5 : Seiu.
|Statue bon 8rofeifor 8edbeder miro
6ie 5eitbaae 5ieren. 9ie 4usiteanng
fir drtitlide &unit uuo 6ie MifIions.
ausifeaung itn6 berborrageno. 8e-
belttiame muiifaliide 9arbietungen
perben 6as geiftlide @on5ert JIM Conn
bie Soddmter IN ct. Heter, ct. 3d.
nifa5, un5 ct. Soiepb ebenio Sag He-
qltiem I'M 9om uno sic Ihurgiiden
men6anoadten bringen. Cine Seit-
boritenung miro I'M Rationaltbeatar
tntfinbe1. 9ie @eiddffste1e bes
&atbolifentages lit in Miinden Ser
5ogfpitnlIfraBe IL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
Sdfenrnns seplant.

Moline Sa,.8. 4uguit. = 9ie Heop.
les 9otper 60, tpelde Sen gr9Bten
Sell Ser &raft fir 6ie Snouitrie in
Woline, ST., &od Sslano unb 9a-
benport liefert, beridtete aur Sreitag,
oaB lire &obGenborrdte Biz 5uu1 {.
#September reiden urro SOB tie m6g-
liderDeiie lire &eifel fir Selfeurung
einridten mer6e, falls oie aobIenien-
oung eingelfeM tperoen loate.
8eteraneu Seufpnen.