davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-06

sembles an exquisite bit of rose
colored pottery taken from some
priceless collection. 1t is five sided,
with a pyramidaly top, and at the
base of the pyramid there are 10
small buttresSeS which flare out
from the calyx. The calyx is also
five lobed, each lobe having a green
base and pink tip. Each one of
the tiny buttreSSeS is a groove in
which stamen is stationed. Each
anther is headed" toward a pocket
which completes the groove The
fllament grows long and pushes the
anther into the pocket and keeps
on growing until it forms bow
shaped spring.
The saucerlike opening blossom of
pinkiSh white has 10-pointed star
etched in crimson and bowed above
this crimson ring are the 10 fila
mentS with their red-brown anthers
stuffed very tightly into the pockets,
one pocket at the center of each
lobe and one between Each wee
pocket is decorated with a jaunty
splash of crimson with spotty mar
gins. From the center of the blos-
som projects the stigma away from
and above the pollen pockets. Thus
Evening star., 1941-01-06

the flower is set with 10 spring
traps, each awaiting an insect guest.
When they seek the refreshment
of nectar at the center of the flower
they touch one or all of the bent
filaments, which tosses the pollen
with all the strength of a taut
string upon the guest. Just as
quickly as one is touched the sticky
string of grains is thrown for some
distance, and if the pollen does not
strike the guest 1t is likely to land
on another flower. The anthers
spring back and the filaments curl
over each other at the center of
the flower below the pink stigma.
After few hours they straignten
out, and each empty anthe- is sus-
pended above its own pocket. The
precision of this performance of the
laurel flower is one of the most in
tereSting things to witness.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Natures Children
Mountain Laurel
(Kalmia latifolia)

The open blossoms are star
shaped, the buds quite pink and
knobby 1t is possible to find rs
flowers in one bunch. Under a
magnifying glass the tight bud re-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
Ndltmna 9oungstoiuuer
Sahien!
WuS 9ctroit, Ni6.
Wus Setrott. WiM.

following summary to be given
OF the actual policy which the
Greek government was secretly
following.
In September 1899 the Greek
general staff sent Colonel Dovas
to Ankara to make contact with
the commander in chief OF the
French expeditionarv force in
Levant. General Weygand.
On September lS. 1880. Mr..
Politis. the Greek minister in
Paris gave an assurance that
Greece proposed to renew the
agreement with Italy expiring in
October only in so far as such
an agreement would not prevent
the formation OF an eastern front.
At the beginning of Octohcr
1880 the French minister in
Athens was informed by NJ. Nav
roudis. Undersecretary of State
in the Greek foreign ministry
that Greece would not only do
nothing to prevent a landing OF
the Allies at Salonika but would
even give active support provid-
ed that the success of these opera
tions was assured.
The talks which commenced
at the end of October 1889
between the French military at
tarhe in Athens and the chief of
the Greek general staff led on Oc-
tober ,. 1880. to the formal wish
expressed by the Greek general
staff that military discussions
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
Mmtter- mu6 5udltcr=Hcit.

Scr Iral,cn %crein ser Sonterns
GemeinSe ncronitaItet iein Mltter,
nno Sod)tcr. .@anfett an Sonnlao,
oen 1. Mai. IN nnieren Sdulriumen.
I'm 6 l,hr cberns miro nud) einer
ReariiE'lngsaniprahe Ser YrGiioen-
tin iSron Soicfinc MiiGcr cin icines
Giicn icrpiert. slGc sd)pcitcrn linS
aehctcn iid' bel 1rau gfarrcr ssritidl
ncrlonlidl oScr telepbcniid, ousumcI.
oru. Gel: 9l96S, oScr bel isra,
Srenc ejiirtler. Mah Dem Glien miro
ein ictones Trcaromm sur Gurdy.
Iiibrl'na fommen, ooS sualcid, in lin,
niger ,nlh intcrciiontcr Meiic sic tiei
Iinniaen @esicblnacn 5niId,cn Mfut.
FER uno Sodter be!e,d)tcn nno ibncn
Ghrc unh Cnnt ohiiotten miro.
I'm Soh!reid'cn @cilld, bittet
Tna &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
Der Slettenitiibp,snet
Singapore
ShluB bon Seite 1.

tllngen hnrhaus niht als bloBen
0tiii nn5llleben, ocnn man bat Die
Strobc pon Sinaapore miniert uno
mill orh sic Siiooltfiiite Der malai-
iihen Solbiniel uls .@oriihtsmaBs
nnbnlc" QcQen etlpaigc iapaniide Mns
grifie NIT NiinenIeloern llmgeben.
sSic Sronfreid) alaubte, oaB ieine
%erteioiqrno bon ser 0taginot t-2inie
nbb1n9c. 10 lit es in Gn9lano gum
Iogmo 9ctporoen, baB Ole Gerteioi=
al,ng ocs britiihen @eltreihs bon
Singoporc obhingt I'm 10 bitterer
lit cs fir Ole britiid)e slomiralitGt,
oob lie ibre ,Slotte inn 9ltlontiiheu
S5eon lno i'm Ntittelmeer ben6tist
mo nur relntir geringe &rGitc in
Singopcrc lmb Dem Ya,iiif itatics
niereu fonnte. TeIto oringenber lit
onher Hrobbritonnicns Siebesipers
ben Nob 9lnlcrifn nit linn oas .@i-
broltor ocS Sitcns" tpiIen moge. Tie
Sciientl hfeit lit ieooh nid)t oariiber
ollfgctlGrt morbcn miepiel an Dem
Meriidt lit. oie II. 9. bGtten bereitS
rin Mhfnnnlnen iiber gemeininme &c.
ulltllna Ser Ilpttenboiis bon Sinaa.
pore nnrbcrcitct.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
1lnteriti;t,.t,e Ghinas
,uir> bcistlc,.niat

Roibinqton. Er6lioent 9fooiepelt
erflGrte oui ieiuer Ereiiefonierens.
oob cine 2iIte ser pon China benotigs
ten Glrtifel aui 8rl,no oes @affens
oerleib @eIebes CUR 3eit gepriiit per.
DC lno einiac bereitS in Ger Seritel.
hung beQriifCn ieien. Die 9lblieferlng
miro beihle,uigt mb Rcoiepelt gab
mli Suffrage fcine grflGrllna ab, pie
sic @nren tronsportiert merben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
GinlSi,a,,e
Der am Is. 2lprtl l04l
fdllioen
3insiheinc Scr 0a,pes>
2lnlcikc
German External Loan 1920

Hln, Is. 9(pril 1911 fGlligc Gins
lheinc nmeriforiid,cr 9lb'chn;tte Der
Sarres slnleihc, sic Stenprl .lSM
Sonicilc, October lit, 1885" trn9cn,
mcrbeu in glcidlcr Mcile mic hicieni
gen 2insihenc hcriclben 9lbid)nittc.
bie am Is. Sftobcr 1910 fdllia pn
rem, onQefou't. Snhnhcrn iolher
Stiife uno 3inschcinc miro nithin
MnglidDfeit gcgcben, Die am 10.
9lpril 1941 iGlliqen 3insiheine bei
Irmlo Z. 9. Moroun & So, Sncor
porotco, Nen gprf Gitn. oocr bel ei
ner Ser umerifaniibcn Ecrtretllngen
ser Sombur9 sImerifo 2inie pom
lSGlligfeitatuge nb nit S25 Iiir $35
9fennhetrog acg2n Collar 81 per
fal,fcr. Tmuesmnrt tonnen nll'
@runo ser gcltcnhen @eitimnlungen
erluorben iuerben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
8mreerelaIen!

ttnterrid,tsfIoHen sur Rorbereituns tar
ole Eriiimna WfGmmrl unb Srauen.
'ucid,c ens critic Vapict bnbcn. t5nnen
teiln hmcn
:NrNrhrnNt liirocl. Mdnnfr lInn
srnucn ht h,5 eriie Enp,et bnbcn unn
ido III Die VriWmN s,i Grlnnaun9 oc3
T"tr'tn Elrtrr= mr. o,,n;, ne5 niner,ias
Ind'rr Hnurrled,tc1 uurht'r'irn tupen,
fnnnru IN ocn lIn'crrli,t .fldiien tells
nthn'cn peihe nns G,t,cu: bureau TN
ipirren Studlueri Deg I ,ribnIl s8ehdu.
nc$ nm Eurrc Suilnrs s,nNerhtct bat
@&1s Sc, Sr,rftnl Nicrr1r Nrccn nrltteiIt.
,rrrnrn NnneIrurNcn ;cet eutgeaeE &C,
unnriueu
Stl llntcrritt,i iinnet e1nrlol lrid1entz
I,Ct, bon bts llbl ahe,h;s itatt Sir
o'rIe,,l0cn. DIE nntlts 'm nrbcllcn hnben.
~ tinr bcirnhelc MIliit tllocrid,tel. DIE
nm Slcn5inN g Hin murucns lluterria,t
"rhGi
9'eue @c'eee hohen ole grnnalius oea
HiirNrrrrd'its eritnrert unb man fnnn
'ich p,Si 3eit unn Giiihe ipnren. tuenm
ran ld IN lu,euu hcrnten mnn befcr
'nHt ;,,i nleiem 3luetf ut ons Wurcnm
inNlid, uln nuBernem Sunner5ina abenn
aeoIfnct Gs hei'ehi in SIepelnnh lett
1917. crhGIt lln!eritileuua nus oe1 @es
mcinhctrube ,nn tut iiber 10000 Nus
lunnern 9ehnIieu. amerifnniid)e @iiraer
81 luerncu
Ser llnterridt miro an Den ioIecnbeu
Strllen erteilt:
Citfeitc
Hrnnnmnn 9ihIinthei. 0roan,pnp uno 81
So. Ctr. Wontao lmo Sonrerstno
SpIIrnrnon N'ihIiothci. $50 Gt l52
Ctr. @en3tuo
Cit l3l Ctr Vihlintbef. 1880 SSt l3l
ARcn,aa
NileS Fnrf %ihIinhe' APiIes Vnri nne
St 93 Str.. Fre,taa
ut TIcn,nut WihIlothci. 1900 Qtns
man yih YRritundl
Nice Whlinthci $500 SIT he, Strnfs
Sicn5tna uno Sreitoo.
St Elnir 9Ipe RrhIinthef. ct Gl,,r un,
8! 50. Cir, Mnntna uno Trcit0o
Surcrlnr "ihrnrn. 13i7 e. lO5 Ctr
Snnner3fua.
! ilnireriitn Nc,oti,nrhnpr Center. 7O81
@ronbiuon N,e. Sonntua-a BORN
Weitirife
@roofIrn |ibIipfhet. @c't % Ctr unr
Ifnplfhnle Nre. Trcitno
Gnrneoie @cii @ihlirthei NmIion Monh
lIno Wriooe 9Irc.. Sonnerstna
Scuth @ihinthcf. Scroutor uub GfnrI
N,e. Withppf
Sitiaens glIrcnm. W,rihnn 8eh6uoe
RubIic SoIore. 2ienstoo, Mitt
mod, unb Spnuer5tao.
pcrain Sibliotbet. 1915 voraiu Moenue
Sicn2tao.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
8riten>Granspcrtcr pcr
Dalntaticn bc,1,barNicrt

Berlin. Gas Sol,pto,artier ser
oeut'djen 2uIhpoiIe bcridtete, Stl.
fas hdtten orciGolltrcfier nit ihluer
falibrigen 8onnbcn ani einem bri
tiihen Sranspnrtihiif Dor Der OaI.
matiIhen aiiite in Der sloria er5iel1
mb 6os Shiii iei untergegungcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
Smacu0bmm6.

@eil Nicies sSabr fcin @cecanln0s
Iclt on letten Srnntaa nnh SItcrn
ltottlnnet hdlt ser SugcnNbuno Ell.
nen Namilicnabcno i'm Sudienheinr
ob. Tie Ginnobmen mcroen iiir sec
mans NriIiion" aebral,d)t. Cos Shea-
Ter "Nn times @ifc Sbcic" miro o,ri
9eiiihrt, Gintritt lit MIR 25c.
Noiic 2irtid, hciinoct lih uli Sem
@ea Der Reiicrung mad, elmer Spe,
ration. @ir ireucn ,,ns. Roiic.
Ger Muttcr. imh Snd,ter- MbenH
miro Dies ssahr am / Mai ataebaI.
ten. Nidt pcraeBt Sen isriitlinastoni
am 2G. Mpril.
Maric YiinaaaroiI, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
SObaun Arih


Sr 9tomen ser TamiIic ioac iG'
Den ber5IihIten Tonf oeneu, Sic iid'
am "cgrabnis bcteiIiaten. ocnr ;}rpeio
- nnN Dem Central &crbono iiir oic
pronlptc slnssobllmg ocs Sterbe
gclNcS.
,S. 81: Snm Wrops, e. g. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
Mns youngstown. Cbiu
Iijiiunsaben6.

Nm Sonntoqohcnb, Sen 20. Npril
miro Der Sigcnbbrnh einenNtiiiions
abeno abhalteu. Gin poiien6cs Yro.
aramm miro sll oiciem 3rped ouiac.
llibrt eIIlc iino herslif einaelaocn
ltno Der l'intritt lit MIR - Gents.
Moric EiinasarGii Scfr.
sIuna Mop @oli, 1SeItiefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17

should take place and that Co.
lionel Marriott of the French gene
raj staff should be sent to Greece.
A note made by General Game
lin OF January 4. l94O declares
that the chief OF the Greek gene
raj staff, had let it be known that
provided that sufficient support
were Sitcn in the form OF aircraft
and antiaircrait deiences he
would be in a position to guaran-
tee the landing OF an allied expe-
dictionary force in Salonika.
The German government who
for long time had knowledge Of
these documents which seriously
compromised the Greek govern
ment had nevertheless followed
the subsequent developments Of
Greek policy with extreme patti
enCe and iOndearanCe. Even when
Greece placed bases on her is
lands at the disposal OF the Bri-
tish navy and Italy the ally of
Germany in view of this un. :.
behaviour was compelled to take
military action against Greece.
Germany continued to watch the
situation.
This was determined bv the
sincere hope. OF the German peo-
pie that Greece would still rea-
lize where her true interests Law
and that the Greek government
would thereby be induced to re-
vert in spite of what had been
done. to an attitude OF true nue.
trality. In this spirit Herr Won
Ribbentrop. The Reich minister
for foreign affairs in a conversa-
tion with the Greek minister at
Fuschl on August 26. l94O earn
estly advised the Greek govern
ment to cease iavouring Britain.
In addition to this the Greek
government were informed by re-
peated public declarations by the
Fuhrer that Germany would on
no account tolerate the presence
Of British armed forces on Greek
territory. Reference may be made
for example to the Fiihrers speech
of January 80. l94l in which he
said: Perhaps their hopes are
centred upon the Balkans. Per-
sonally | do not think much OF
them for one thing is certain,
wherever Britain appears we shall
attack her and we are powerful
enough to do so.
The Greek government warnings.
They have never this mus.
be expressly stated - approach
ed the German government with
the object OF discussing even the
possibility of a return to neutrail-
ty on the part OF Greece. The
reason was evident. Greece had
already become far too deeply in
volved in the British policy OF ex-
tending the war and was no
longer in a position to make her
own decisions. Rather was
Grecces line OF action even at
that time decided upon for her
by the British government. Thus
it was that the Greek government
who at the beginning of the war
on Italy had limited themselves
TO receiving assistance from Bri-
tish technical air force forma-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17

Pictured above is poster be-
ing displayed by the local State
Employment Office in connection
with the nationwide effort to re-
gister workers for defense Jobs.
Men and women now employed
who have skills needed in defense
industries but are not using such
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
TriihlinaStan,.

Scr Su1cnohlmb Scr Scntcrus9e.
ncinnc lnoct oac SrrlnSc herslit;
e'n 81 icincm iGbrIid,cn iSriit!inas
ton, on 26. Mpril, INN Q llbr. i'm
Snd'ienhcim. Gin glltes Srd)clter
miro ipieIen iiir Sung unS s(lt.
Ser SGbcp,nft bcS sIbenos lit sic
Grcnlra ocs ncl,aenGbIten &onigs
unh ser @Gnigin. Ger Goui0 uno sic
annigin. sic im sppriacn rsohr er.
mGhlt murhcn. nGmIid) SonS Sdml
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17

still further alng this course. At
ter the occupation OF Crete, things
soon came to point where whole
British units landed in Greece
and occupied all important stra-
teeic points. The declaration
made from time to time by the
Greek government which sought
to deny these facts can only be
regarded as further proof OF their
insincerity and dependence upon
Britain.
For some weeks there has been
no doubt that Britain is about to
against Germany similar to
set up a new front in Greece
the SalOnika expedition in the
Great War in order to make a
final attempt from there to ex-
tend the war into Europe. In this
connection reports are OF Specia,
significance according to which
the general staff oi the British
forces operating in Greece has
established for DAYS liaisOn with
,, the general staff in Belgrade.
The last few DAYS however
Greece has openly become thea
tire Of operations for British
forces. l.arge-scalc operations
landing and transport movements
of British troops are being car
ried out at the present time and
American reports confirm that a
British army OF 2NO.OOO men is
standing ready in Greece. Greece
through being the only European
country to permit British troops
again to set foot on FurODeer
soil has assumed a grave respon.
Sibilitv towards the European
community. No doubt the Greek
people are inocent of what is tax
ing place. all the more serious
therefore is the guilt attaching
to the Greek government on ac
count OF this irresponsible poll
cv. The Greek government have
thus themselves brought about il
a state of affairs in face OF which
Germany can no longer remain
inactive.
The German government have
therefore given orders to thei,
forces to drive the British force
from Greek territory. Any oppo
sition which may be offered tr
the German forces will be ruth
lessly crusher. In notifying tn
Greek government of this. tn,
Reich government emphasize tha
the German troops are not com
'ng as enemies of the Greek peo
| pie and that the German people
have no desire to fight and dcs
roy the Greek people.
The blow which GERMANY i:
forced to deal on Greek soil i.
intended for Britain. The Reicl
government are convinced tha
in rapidly expclling the British
intruderS from Greece they vii
be rendering an important ser
vice to the people OF Greece ant
TO the European community.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17

ler ,no Bertha Mrt, lucrocn 6as nell-
ertudbIte fGniaIid]c Iaar tr0nen. Ser
Tans miro nit Ser YcIcnuiic croft
net. Gintritt lit nur 35c.
Moric Gfingseraeif, scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
Daft 3crlins nit
2lnfara ai,oeSeutet

Situnbul, Siirfei. Sier iino &C.
riihte i'm llmloui, oaB Die Siirfel
nit Gclltif)Iano iiber einen Nihton-
oriiiapoft perhanble. God miro Die
Nnhrid,t bon anoerer Seitp beItrit-
ten. gotId)after pon Yapen lou tags
t1alih beim Muslanosminiiter Der
Silrfei poriprehen.
@itte leicn Sic ol' Mnscioen
ino ulterItiisen Sic bieie @e,hdIte! /!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
Wefanntm adjnng.

EoS ollidbrIihe 9eaegnlmasieIt
oe; 3cniirmantcn in uniercr 0ird,e
1T in oiclem Sohr bis aui oen eritcn
Scnntag nod EiinaIten. hos lit Sen
8. Slni. pericboben moroen. ga Die
3onfirmation 81 Ffin9iten itattIinoen
miro. Wuric @elthcr, Sd)riitf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
3lueia 30.

ES miro hermit alien 9r;iocrn
mitacteilt. sal; lmier Ncreins.@er.
'urlnl(lna am 6. NnriI unid)liefcnt
e'n'r Notwithstanding nit iol,
aenhen tuid,ti9en Meinltuten obaela,,,
ZEN lit:
I. 3tpei neue Mitglieoer iuuroen
alligenommen. @r. ssrib Sd,uiter
uno Rr. @ilbeIm %oner.
,. slls Seleaaten 'iir sic 40. Sch
res @onpcnticn mnieres Central Ser
bmoes pllroen ertpGhlt: gr. ;sran7
ShneiSer, Srib SbeiB Sr.. @eora
Scppncr, Nartin 9ofeid,, Ssobanl1
Srben Sr, @cora &aid,er. Sobonu
Srben Sr., Mihael Meltber.
3. slls neuen Sol!cnluart iiir has
Sabr 1871 iplrrSc @r MiGoel
Shneioer, 4OS g. @a!nut Str. mil
Sflll11ncnmchrhelt ernIhlt.
4. Gin Torihlag BON @r. ssobann
Nsagner iul,rhc oraancmmcn, i'm
Wonat Sllni cine Tnlts=I s=Ieriannn
lung einsmberrfen.
@eorg Seppner. Sefr.
Nhtmna Doungstoiuner
Sadjien!
Sine S,0iitcle 20. : In @idlifie,
)Onngstotum. Clio, lit su perfaufsn.
6aebncS.
Ndbere 4uSfunft fdtreibe man an
DeidlarI Seeming. 1857 Nenroe
Ctr, 0'aru. Nnb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17

skills in their present jobs. are
urged to register at the local Em-
ployment Security Center. 1912
West Third Street, Immediately.
The appeal is not made to any
one now working in aircraft ma
nufacture, shipbuilding, machin-
cry manufacture, or machine
shops.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17

sciierion @ibliotbet. $50 SefTerlon Npe..
Sre,tno
Snuth @roptnn PihIin.bct. 4292 EearI
Nono IHputu9.
@eit Ynri @ibliubci. 3SO5 W. I57. Ctr
UtittluodJ.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
1tnaarn rcstticrtiot
jist p>r 1fuElan>

guhopeit. Die omtIihe llnaoriIhc
Nohrihteu 9lgentllr erfldrte, oub
llngorn WtiIitGrnrabnohmen aegcn
Sugoilupien ourd)fiihrtc, neil bic
9elaraSer Heaicrlma oie politiicha
3liommenurbeit nit Sclltlhlono
lmN Stalien mlIaegcben hot. Sic
Ntosfnler &ritf an oem &orsehen
ltnaorns riihre notwithstanding haher,
ooE hie Solpietrcgierllng nitt I'M
Vciib ollcr Satiad)cn nar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
Wua st. vOuiS, Wo.
CrOitcrI,o;l,ricl,f

Nm II. MGr8 itorb i'm slltcr bon
rs ssobren 0ruocr
SObaun aridj
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17

Gen Stelcrinhlcr pluat meni
ger sic @enibheit bGhcrer Stcucrr
als Die llneeiuiEheit, Oh er lie hc5oh
ler fam.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Friend S Murder Charged
To MARYLAND Farm Hand
ey |. Staff correspondent Of The Star

by 5LdII Correspondent oi iue otdf'
ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. s.-Police
today were holding Lee T. Wiles,
33-year -old farm laborer who lives
near Boyds. on a charge of murder
In the death of Joseph c. Larman
"a, a friend and neighbor.
Sergt. Roy Bodmer of the Mont
gomery County police said the men
got into an argument late Saturday
night after they had been drinking
at a tavern and had gone to Mr.
Larman's home. Sergt. BodmeI
said Mrs. Pearl Dove, %, of Sidell
was with the men and Is being held
as a material witness.
According to accounts given tc
police, Sergt. Bodmer said. Mrs. Dove
was inside the house when she heard
the two men arguing outside. Wher
she went out of the house she found
Mr.. Larman's body lying on the
ground and ran to the house of q
neighbor, who called police, Sergt
Bodmer disclosed.
fOllCe IOuLu d Siiotsuu, DiohcA
in several pieces, near the scene
and bloodstains on the weapon lee
them to believe it was used as 9
club. Police said Mr.. Wiles has not
admitted killing Mr.. Larman, but
had admitted having an argument
with him. Mr.. Wiles was arrested
yesterday morning while walking
along a country road near Mr.. Lar.
mans home,
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Fort kyer Soldiers
Attend Field Mass

Fort Myers Catholic soldiers yes
terday received holy communion at
a special military mass on the fort
polo field.
Urging them to dedicate them
selves to spiritual things, Msgr.
Francis w. Walsh, vicar general OF
the Catholic diocese Of the Army
and president of New Rochelle
IN. " College, told 500 soldiers:
mo matter how numerous and
how great are its implements of war
a nations only real security Is in
the character of its people"
Preceding the mass a procession
of dignitaries, with a guard of honor
from the Sd Cavalry, moved from
the Office of Post Chaplain Speer
Strahan to the altar. Among them
were the Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton
coadjutor Bishop of Richmond, who
presided at the mass; Army Chief OF
Chaplains william r. Arnold, cele-
brant; Chaplain Carl Wilbording OF
the War Department and Navy
Yard Chaplain E. j. Finnan.
The choir of st. Francis Xavier
Church of Washington sang during
the mass. The Sd Cavalry Band
played before and after the mass.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

ington, in 1886. He was chairman
of the Committee on Standard Civil
Service Law for States and Cities
and a trustee of George Washington
University from 1917 to 1920.
Held Other Positions.
Mr.. Doyle also was vice president
of the National Association OF Re-
tired Federal Employees, honorary
president of the United States Civil
Service Employees, associated editor
of the Annr.itant, and served on the
Board of Directors of the Exchange
Bank, now a branch of the Hamn-
ton Bank. He was member of the
Council of the National Civil Service
Reform League and vice president
of the Federal Club from Its organ
ization until 1888.
He was a copyist in the New York
Post Office in 1878, when civil service
rules were drawn for employment in
the custom house and post office
there. These first regulations were
drawn in his hand.
Mr.. Doyle was with the first group
of civil service commissioners in 1883,
when they met at Wormley's Hotel,
Fifteenth and H streets NV. For
time he was the first and only en-
ploye of the commission, and when
it moved to Government-owned
building he hired colored man fol