davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
OYSTER SEASON HAS
BEEN WORST IN YEARS;
DREDGING IS over

The most unsuccessful oyster sea-
son in 80 years has gone into oblivion
The dredging season Is over. and most
OF the oystermen are glad of il. for
they claim that there has been no
profit in their business this year.
Brokers say that they cannot re-
member q season in which oysters re-
mained of such poor quality. Until
the middle of February they were
small and indifferent. Later they i'm
proved, and towards the close of the
season excellent oysters were being
dredged.
Another feature which made the
oyster season improbable was the
fact that there was small demand.
Brokers say that was caused by the
unemployment, and was predominant
all over the country. They say that
the oyster trade depends upon the
poor man. for he eats gallon while
the rich man eats pint. But the
poorer man was forced to do without
his favorite food. and the oyster trade
suffered.
A disagreeable dredging season was
had also, frequent SHOWS, winds and
ice interfering greatly with opera
tions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
NAVY GYMNASTS AND
FENCERS FACE STRONG
OPPOSITION TODAY

Midshipmen athletes are demon
strating their skill in three different
competitions at the NavaT Academy
this afternoon, the program marking
the close of the season OF indoor
sports locally. The wrestling team
hooked up with the grapplers of
Massachusetts Institute of TechnOl-
ogy; the gymnasts met the represen-
tatives of New York University, while
the fencers faced the bladesmen of
Columbia University, New York. All
the events got under way at 2:30
In both gymnastics and fencing. the
middies faced teams that gave them
their hardest rub for championship
honors that were won last year New
York brought its two crack gymnasts
Cremer and Schmoor, who were en-
tered for all events except tumbling
and club swinging Cremer was sec
ond to Pearson, of Navy, who was
champion individual symnast last
year. The season for the Navy wrest.
ling team has been a wonderful one
the middies having won all seven OF
their contests, and lost but two of fhe
total of 40 bouts in which they en-.
gagged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
MOVING PICTURE
THEATRE LIKELY TO
COME TO WEST ST.

The probability OF a new moving
picture house for the West-end section
of Annapolis is indicated by a lease
placed on record at the Court House
this week between Samuel Zelkowitz
and wife and Jack Lipchin. Mr.. Lip
chin, who is the proprietor of the
Star" Theatre on Northwest and Cal
vert streets. recently built. is taking
the Zelkowitz property, No. 3S West
street. for a period of five years, but
with the proviso that if il is converted
into a moving picture theatre it shall
become automatically ten-year lease
II is understood that Mr. Lipchin will
avail himself of the option of estab-
fishing this enterprise. and that ne
will likely do so within the next few
months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
M|DSH|PMEN TO ASSIST
AT n. A. ORGAN RECITAL

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
third organ recital of the series will
be given at the Naval Academy Chapel
by the organist and choirmaster, j. w.
Crosley, assisted by Midshipman W.
L. Messmer on the violin, and Mid
shipman NJ Rosenberg on the cello.
The following program will be
given:
"a Praeludium and Fugue in G. j.
S. Bach; t2) Meditation from
"Thais.' violin and organ, J. Masse-
net; Co Allegretto in A, Trans by
Frederic Archer; (4) Andante from
Concerto No. 3 op. 81, cello and or
gan, George Goltermann; (5) Overture
to Tampa (by request). Herold; 80
Andante Religioso, violin, cello and
organ. F. Thome; 90 Gavotte in ID,
from the 9th Cello Sonata, ]. S. Bach /;
(S) Fantasia, w. S. Hoyte.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
VANOUS-STECHER MAT
CONTEST TONIGHT IS
ATTRACTING INTEREST

The Vagabond Club of this city
through its president, T. Chattle Hop
kins, is promoting an athletic carni-
val to be staged in the gymnasium at
st. Johns College tonight.
Featuring the program will be a
wrestling bout between Otto Vanous,
a we'll known grappler of North Sew
ern, near the city, and Young
Stecher." who has been spending
some time here and travelling to other
parts of the State meeting wrestlers
in his class-150 pounds. The con-
test between these two men is excit-
ing much interest among local sport
fans. Another feature will be box
ing match between Peck" Jones, of
Annapolis. and Arthur Lee, of South
river. Both are experienced lads with
the mits. Lee who went overseas with
American troops in the World War
engaged in a number of contests over
there.
AS preliminaries to these main en-
counters. other members of the Vag-
abond Club will take part in boxing
bouts. and it is expected some of the
Cadets of st. Johns College will also
stage some bouts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
NAVY TO COMPLETE
THE WEST VIRGINIA

The battleship West Virginia has
been ordered completed by Secretary
DENLY.
The order. issued late yesterday.
followed the report of the committee
headed by Rear-Admiral McElroy to
determine the exact building status
of the West Virginia and the Wash
ington. The board found the West
Virginia so per cent completed ana
the Washington 50 per cent.
The naval treaty, drawn up by the
arms conference, provides that two
of the new battleships are to be COM
pleted. ~
The Colorado was the nearest to
completion of the six ships under con-
struction. but controversy arose as
to whether the West Virginia, build
ing at the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing .Companys plant, or the Wash
ington. building at the New York
Shipbuilding Company's plant. was to
be the other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
PAIRINGS FOR DAVIS
CUP TENNIS MATCHES

In the draw for the pairing of the
1922 Davis Cup tennis matches for the
worlds team tennis championship,
made yesterday at the Office of the
United States Lawn Tennis Assoeia-
ton in New York, the results were as
follows:
First round, upper half, Canada VS..
France; Belgium VS.. Australia; Ha-
waii VS.. Czecho-Slovakia. First round,
lower half: Spain VS.. Philippines;
Rumania vs. India; Italy VS.. Japan
Seconl round, lower half: tbye)
British Isles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
JUVENILE TEAMS OPEN
THE BASEBALL SEASON

Juvenile beseball teams took it
upon themselves 10 open the season of
the great national game, and the nine
of ST. Mary's School (Catholic) de-
feated the Navy Juniors this morning
by a score of 10 to z. The game was
close until the fourth inning, after
which the Catholic lads started slug
fest. Brady and Virgins starred for
st. Mary's. while Smith and Offutt
were the high lights for the Navy
Juniors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
y.Ny PRISONERS IN
1AIL AWAITING TRIAL

,.l,s Moss yesterday afternoon
.,.,eI the drawing of jurors for
om.pg April term of the Circuit
,- nr Anne Arundel county. The
49,. ts,ins on April II and it is ex-
....t Il viii be an unusually busy
vricularly from the standpoint
criminal cases, as the county jail
e., e practically taxed TO the limit
4. ,,soners. a number Of whom are
u. nr serious oiienses.
t,ire Moss designated Joshua S. Lin
ewn prominent farmer of the Fifth
fcrr near Baltimore. as foreman
: tbe grand inquest. and the other
-.-bers Of that tody will lie segre-
n,.i upoa the converting day of
curt
Tas list OF talsmen drawn follows:
first District X. Lee Hardesty,
Cyis Colllnson. Owen Shepherd,
C,rse v. Limerick. James II. Muir
~ William ". Townshend.
Second District Robert w. Kent.
ls,Aer n. Nichols. Frank n. Basil,
Howard Thomas. Henry Heller,
1lga,' lcsse.
Ari District 49, William II. Moog.
1orlon StaIliugs. Cyrus n. Joyce.
Eaittt Warning. Louis Schramm,
s. Frank VI. Duyall. Orlando Ridout.
Fouh District William T. Watts,
Curtis Fisher. Thomas w. Upton,
harry c. Wigloy. Byrnes Clark,
Charles A. Whittle. Louis II. Kelly.
Fi.h District - Roland \. Phelps.
Elias Il Smith. William T. Downs.
''ejer.ck warnken. Frank L. New
saw J Wilson Shipley.
Sixth District (Annapolisl l-R. NAL
Nn Hunter. William f. CAN'T. Fred
sts SchOen. Rasmus Clausen,
'honas Z Strange. William II. Rull-
alh Summerheld b. Sullivan.
Aa''es A. Ebling. Charles II. Russell,
81
Eehih District Edwin II. Sans
a'y Roland II. Leitch. Oscar +.
i'nes j Bruce Lyon, Wilbur F.
'taerhrdge, James f. Linton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
YALE MERMEN BREAK
WORLDS RECORDS

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Mar. 49,
Five worlds records were smashed in
Carnegie pool last night by the chams
pionship Yale swimming team. n. Ts
Guernsey, of New York, broke his own
record for the 75-foot plunge when ne
won the event in 35 seconds nat.
A Yale relay team, made up OF IL
Swimmers, established new worlds
marks for the 400, 500 and 6OO-yard
and mile relay races.
Yale won the dual meet with Columt
bia by a score of 40 to 13.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
INCOME TAX TOTAL
ABOVE ESTIMATES
Collector TAFT Reports So, 500, 900
Paid In First Quarterly
Installment

In round numbers Internal Revenue
Collector Galen l.. TAFT has collected
SS.500.000 in income taxes from indi-
siduals and corporations on account
of the first quarterly payment for last
year.
Mr. TAFT on Thursday estimated the
amount at $3.50 900. so that the ag-
gregate exceeded the estimate by a
quarter of a million dollars.
The total number of taxable returns
received was 100000, which means
that many persons or corporations
paid their income taxes in full or paid
at least one-quarter of the amount
that will have to be paid before the
end of the calendar year
The Office force had yesterday near
ly caught up with the mail, but had
not completely done so. 1t may be
several days before all the returns
have been examined and the total for
the quarter figured up. Last year the
for the quarter kept coming
in till the last of March and these pay
ments included persons or corpora
tions that had been able to get evten-
SiOnS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
EASTERN SHORE H. S.
PUPILS HERE ON VISIT

High school pupils of the Eastern
Shore yesterday made visit to Anna
polls. They were members of the
Senior Glass of Wicomico High School,
Salisbury, and came under the care o!
Principal Clarence H. C0rdrey and
Misses Helen Porter and Lois Bloxom,
teachers.
After seeing both branches of the
General Assembly in session they
went to the executive Offices, where
Senator Disharoon presented them to
Governor Ritchie, who made a short
address. They spent the remainder of
the day inspecting the Naval Academy
and the interesting spots in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
MISSION STUDY CLASSES
POSTPONED A WEEK

The Tuesday afternoon and evening
Mission Study Glasses will not hold
their regular meetings on Tuesday
next. owing to the reception at the
Parish House for the Bishop of Mary
alnd and his guest, the Suffragan
Bishop of Birmingham, England.
Both classes will meet the following
Tuesday at the usual hour and place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
PROMINENT "Y" MEMBER
COMING NEXT TUESDAY

Mrs. John Macarthur Harris, a
prominent member of the volunteer
committee of the National Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, will visit
the local branch of the "Y" on Tues
day next. Mrs. Harris wishes to meet
both the board and members of the as
sociation. She will be at the "Y"
rooms at O'Clock and as many per-
sons as can do so are urged to come
promptly to the "Y" to see her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
Legion Auxiliary To Meet

All members are urged to attend the
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary TO
the American Legion to be held Nom
day night at 7:15 in the Bladen street
armory. at which business Of import
ance will be discussed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
Drawing For Gold Piece

The drawing for the $50 gold piece.
which was to have been held last
Thursday night by the Red Men. has
been postponed until next Thursday
night because all of the books were
not turned in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
CHANGE IN DATE OF
CALVARY CHI. SUPPER

At the meeting of the Brothsrhood
Bible Class. held last night. it was de-
cided to postpone the supper to be
given By the men one day. so as not to
interfere with the supper to be given
at the Lutheran Church on March 2S-
The dates for the Calvary Church sup
per are now March 20 and so, instead
of the 2Sth and 2sth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
REQUIEM MASSES TO BE
SAID FOR CARDINAL

On Friday next, March "a, cere-
monies will be held in Catholic
Churches and institutions throughout
the State in commemoration of the
death OF Cardinal Gibbons.
A solemn Requiem Mass will be eel
ebrated by Archbishop Curley at 10 a.
m. at the Baltimore Cathedral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
WARNING!

The children who trespass on the
hospital grounds must keep OF.
Otherwise they will be punished by
law.
By order of
THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
BOARD.
Mrs. r. d. Tisdale.
Chairman of Buildings and Grounds.
m2O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
PLAN MEMORIAL Nf
TO LATE PROFESSOR LADD
Correspondence Associated Press.l

TOXIC, Feb. pa group of Jap
anese admirers of the late Professor
George Trumbull Ladd are planning
to erect monument TO his memory in
the grounds of Sojiji Temple at
Tsurumi, near Yokohama, where a
portion of his ashes have been buried.
The idea has been promoted by Drs.
Ukida and Hatoyama, and Kojiro
Matsukata Of Kobe, all Yale graduates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
SEVENTEEN BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED TO
Be PLAYED BY NAVY

With the close of the winter pro-
gram of athletics today. the midship-
men turn attention to spring competi-
tions out of doors, including base
ball, lacrosse, rowing, field and track
and tennis. The baseball season will
be opened March 20, with Bowdoin
College.
The baseball game with West Point
cadets will wind up the Academy sea-
son on May 90. University of Mary
land will be played. April 1. Hopkins
May 10 and st. Johns May "a, being
the only Maryland teams listed. The
schedule.
March 29-Bowdoin.
April Maryland State.
April 5-Dartmouth.
April S-Cornell.
April 12-Holy Cross.
April 15-Syracuse.
April 19-Penn State.
April 22-Delaware.
April 26-Georgia Tech.
April 29-Carnegie Tech.
May 3-William and Mary.
May university of Pennsyl-
vania, at Pennsylvania
May 10-Johns Hopkins.
May d3-Swarthmore.
May 17-Catholic University.
May 20-Gettysburg.
May 24-St Johns.
May 29-Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
Records Being Compiled

Just how many residents of Anna
polls and Anne Arundel county filed
returns will not be known until the
compilation of records in the office of
Collector TAFT is completed. 1t is GER
tain, however, that the number is as
great. if not greater. than last year
The two revenue agents assigned TO
the Annapolis district were kept busy
in the postoffice building for several
weeks prior to March Is, which was
the last day for filing returns.
Not all taxpayers filed their returns
through the local agents, nor was the
rush as great in the closing days as
compared to last year. On the con-
trary, those persons who have gained
sufficient familiarity with the Income
Tax law sent there returns direct to
the Baltimore office. Many, however,
were compelled to seek assistance of
the revenue officials. But for the most
part the taxpayers began to get their
Income tax on straight" early in the
game; hence there was no long line OF
walters, such as was the case in for
mer years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
announcement

h& ParkerHouSe Rolls. Breads.
'aa full line Of French Pastries at
s1IEL MARYLAND CAFETERIA.
m20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
BILL !
IS ADVANCED To !
THIRD READING

Measure BY Delegate Rullnan
Amended. However. For Ex-
emption Of Third, Fourth And
Fifth Districts, At Suggestion
OF Baldwin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
FIX REQUIREMENTS FOR
METHODIST MINISTRY.
Candidates For Clergy Must
Measure Up To Education
Standard Laid Down
FIRST TESTS LAST WEEK
my The Associated Press,

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Mar. Is
Examinations were held here last
week which will mark a revolution
in educational requirements for the
Methodist ministry, according to
leaders of the denomination. Here
tofore men without college or semi
nary advantages who have preached
on trial have leen admitted to the
ministry after submitting reports on
prescribe ed reading. This plan has
Iesn replaced by a correspondence
course supplemented by summer
school and eliminating in examina-
tions.
The examinations held here were
the first under the new plan. I'm
der graduates failing in the examina-
tions will remain on trial until ex-
aminations are passed. 1t is believed
that the new system will Tar from
the ministry many inadequately edu-
Gated men who hitherto have been
slipping in, Methodist leaders say. II
represents a virtual reversal of the
former policy.
; At the same time an effort is made
to provide efficient guidance for can
didates with the will and ability to
repair lack of advantages by syste-
matte study. The plan was decided
upon ty the General Conference.
Commission Arranges Course
The course of study, which is di-
rected by Rev. DR.. Allen McRossie,
of New York, is mapped out by a
commission appointed by the Cen
eral Conference under the superyis-
ion of a committee of bishops ap-
pointed fy the board of bishops.
Written work is submitted through
the year by the candidates to a board
of examiners for criticism, correc-
tions and suggestions. Summer
schools have been established in over
As conferences. They are conducted
at seats of educational institutions
and have terms of at least 10 days.
Attendance at these schools is re-
quired of the correspondence school
students.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
iRINS JURORS
FlR THE APRIL
TERM Of COURT

T.. Moss Designates Joshua S.
Iio,hicum AS Foreman OF In
..s, Other Members OF
which VIII Be Segregated On
cooyening Day, April IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18

a Hn..natches OF ] ate
.DI' -. ar. published in
S. ~. Evening Capital.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
sSarnter fir 4rphihitipu

2an1ttg, Wt1b, a. Sch. Ser
SSabresfonbent Der 5tate Garm SUI
rean bon Mi6igan fam am Jreitng
in 2miing init Ser M11nabme elmer
&efolution gum MbibluB, tuel6e er=
H6rt, BOB Die 6armer 6es StaateS ie-
ben 8eril6, Die. Brobibitionsgelebe
.ab5uiduffen o6er ab3udn6ern, Der11r-
teilen. Mn6ere Neiol11tionen berur-
teilen Nelpanforitungen in Mi6igm,
.beflrtporten Gra6traten : 3onen I'M
tStaat ols i9aolib fir 0ie 2a116tpirt=
..i6aft, empfeblen Mnrabn1e bon @eie-
ben CUR 50r0erung oeS @enpHen-
f6afts 8ermarftungsiDitems unb
inooiiieren ben geplnnten Etefmaier=
neg bon ben @roBen 5een 6ur6 ben
ct. 2oren5itrom na6 Dem 95ean.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09

Inc reue 2ebensgefabrtin, cine iaiir-
liorgli9e Mlttter ebrten ltno liebten.
|Die binterlaiienen @inoer lino Die
Spauen S. @eprens un6 Soiepb Com
mel bon ct. @lou6, &oialia, Soiepb,
Neorbert; @eorg, SEQ, &aDmun6, 80
mint, &oman, @ilbelm uno 2oren5,
|bie ii9 nod i'm @aterbanie befin6en,
nn0 in oeren Ser5eletb teile11 itb BRET
|5dppetern: Die Sra11er gbomqs Sa-
|oobs bon S0abo, Soiepb 2enm bon
|Dafota nnb &arl 9eib bon 8rotper-
|biue, nebit flint 8riioern: @eorg Min=
tier bon 8aite @arf, Soiepb, Sobann
nn6 Sran5 Winter bon @pring SIN,
Juno g. S. @inter bon ct. GIo10. Sic
8eritorbere e%rfreute fib ibrer bor5iig=
SSratonc;Sc1sfJta4.sn negen an
}gemeiner M6tung, 6aber ibr 10 pl0k=
|lt6es @inidei0en uugemeine Gra1er
na6gernfer bat. DIS Mitglie6 6es
Tr11enbereins mer0en oeien Meit=
|glteoer Ser 9abingei9ieoenen betm
BegrabniIie, 0aS tpabrf6einlib om
i5amltag bon Der ct. 8en0elinusfiir=
|be aus lfattf;10et, Sen lebten @bren=
I6ten1t er1peile1. M6ge Die 10 nnerpar=
tet>i1 Sic gspigteit Mbbernfene einen
gnGoigen gfibter %gefun6en baben! Der
Ito ibmer geprMften Sumilie l1no al
Hen ionitigen tra1ternben @interblie=
|benen entbietet Der ugfor6itern" fem
ltiefgefubltes 8eileio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
&pnt gpbe credit.

Gin nnlGglibes 2ei6meien BOT Die
III 2uremb1rg tpobnenoe 6amilie 30
mimi 2omn1eI %betruffen, tn6em Der
:unerbihlide SOB Mitttpohfntorgen Der
6amilie Sic Mntter rarbte, bic am
Mben6e Dor ibrem Go6estage 1tb Der
IbeIten @eiunobeh erfrel1te uno a11d)
.ni6t sic geringite &lage bon it'd gab:
Ste itarb infolge zines 9er5idlnges
zines nnernarteten CODES. Sran DO
mi11if 2ommel mur0e Dor nabe5n 48
5Sabren in Spring Sin geboren. Sor
etma 0reiBig Sobren perebeli6te tie
iih nit Commit 2ommel, nnb lett
iener 3eit batte Die Samilie ibr tror=
3teS Seim III 2uremb1rg. Ser glidlts
den gbe entiproi1en 5tD0lf ainber, Die,
rpie Ser @atte in Ser 0%erItorbenen eli
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
WiQiaroen=@ eidlenf.

@aibtngton 5. Seb. 8iniam 8.
|McM6oo, ebemals 8unoes@ @eneralbi=
RECTOR Der g%iienbnbnen, erfldirte Dieler
Igage Dor DEM Senats Musidub fir
5nii6enltoatli6en 5an0el, sen Mftien=
inbabern unerifaniider giienbnbnen
|iei I'M Sabre 1918 als Neinltat oes
gabnbetriebs nnter Bnnbesfontrole
bon Ser 8un0esregierung ETH Ge'6enf
bon $90O,000,0O0 gema6t moroen.
n1ie Notwithstanding Iotia1e 1T
|0te>" fagte Wegl6po, ubaB Ser Gripntz
!!betrieb Der @iienbabnen Oerartig Der
l1lrtergefpirtibaftet batte, 6uB lie I'M
Sabre 1917 cine @efubr fir bas 2nno
|bil6eten, tuo611r6 Die @egier11ng 1918
ge5pnngen mar, ben 8abnbetrieb 11r-
ter 8nnOesfortroae 5u iibernebmetL
nm Der Stodung 6es 5rabtDerfebrs
nb5nbelfen. Dnfmr be5nblte sic &egie=
rl1ng 5000, 100000 fir Mieten at1
Die gigertumer Der gabnen, Die 0ieie
unter Nribatfontroae nienrals gu ber=
oienen imitanbe getpelen pdren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-09
Dos Sos Ser Scmtideft
Krieeseefaneeftett ift
Sramerei@.
V. 9emtlalanb nnb feline Modgefan-
gete1. y

(MitqeteiIt BON ser Central Stele
oes Central Sereins.)
8ie pirft sic Sragooie bon NDig=
non in 9euti9lanb? Sat Deuti6=
Iono neben ieinen 1000 Sorgen nod
Bet, neben ieinen tauien0en 2eioen
nod &aum fir Niileio nit iei1ler
armiten Sobnen?
M(s nod SEM n%ngludlid)en &riegs-
en0e Sranfrei1 auein nod Biz tns
Sobr 1920 binein Die oeutiden
&riegsgefangenen 5urMf bebielt, gtng
qeqen Gnbe 1919 Elm 59rei Ser Gut
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