davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Church: Dr. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor of Calvery Baptist Church !;
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, president
of the Washington Council of
ChurchWomen, and William r.
Schumacher, Bible Association treas
urer-song leader, also took part in
the service.
Music for the occasion was sung
by the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain, Calvary and First Baptist
Chuch choirs
At the Capitol an estimated crowd
of 1000 persons heard Capt. Robert
D. Workman, Navy chief of chap
lains, remind them their place of
assembly was a most fitting place
to celebrate the resurrection.
Gladstone Prayer Read.
God has blessed us as citizens
OF a temporal kingdom" he de-
clared. I'm order that we may be
worthy of the richest blessings He
would bestow upon the citizens of
His spiritual kingdom we come
apart to mediate upon His name
and the full significance of Christ's
coming to earth-His death upon
the cross and His resurrection.
Capt. John E. Carruthers, chap
lain OF the California State forces,
offered a prayer written by William
Gladstone when he was Prime Min
lister OF Great Britain and first de-
hvered on the death of his son. It
has rarely been heard since. It's
concluding phrase reads:
Pardon, o Gracious Lord and
Father, whatever is amiss in this nv
prayer, and let Thy will be done, for
my will is blind and erring but
Thine is able to do exceedingly
above all that we ask or think:
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
: Representative Mundt of South
Dakota presided at the service.
sponsored by the Capital Fellow
ship Forum, which holds a weekly
luncheon in the Senate dining room
for religious minded men on the
hill. The Rev. Glenn Wagner, pres
ident of the Washington Bible In
stitute, offered the benediction.
Program Is Broadcast.
The Telephone Glee Club, direct
ed by Robert Davidson, sang, &C
companied by the Navy Band under
the baton of 1t. Charles Brendler,
and John Page led the audience in
reciting THE Americans Creed"
written by his father, the late Will
liam Tyler Page.
The service was broadcast to
American servicemen overseas.
At the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception the Rev. John
j. Reilly, director, declared:
God and all things have their
places, and all is not we'll with this
world when these are not in place.
All things have their places-God
has His and men have theirs and
once this status is disturbed both
suffer, but man is hurt beyond re-
pair. That false philosophy, which
softened up resistance and prepared
the world for chaos, had for its fun
damental tenet the pulling down of
God to mans own level; it was the
rejection of the truth of Easter: it
(See EASTER pace p.Q0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Young Indicted
In $38,018
PecuIations
Grand Jury Accuses
Former Bank Teller
On Two Counts

John Rodney Young, SO. former
paying and receiving teller of the
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank, today was indicted on charges
of embezzling $38,018.17 of the banks
funds. The indictment was in two
counts, which embodied the total
sum.
Young surrendered to a policeman
in a downtown hotel in February
nearly two weeks after he had dis
appeared.
When arraigned before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage, shortly after his arrest. Mr..
Young pleaded guilty to embezzling
$25,813. The bank alleged the short
age totaled $73, 99999. Young is rep
resented by Attorney Charles E.
Ford.
One of 80 Indictments.
The Indictment was one of SO re-
turned by the grand jury.
Carmen Beach, %, 1900 block Of
Fifteenth street NV, was named in
two indictments charging violation
of the White Slave Traffic Act, One
of the indictments names her on a
charge of transporting a woman
from New York to the District for
immoral purposes, and a second
names her in four charges of trans
porting within the District.
John L. Ingoldsby, jr., assistant
district attorney, who presented the
case to the grand jury, said the
woman is native of Spain and
came here in 1886.
Accused of HOUSEKEEPING.
In another indictment, Marvin R.
Harlow, 81, of the 1900 block B
street NE, who testified in the trial
OF John Eugene Eklund, convicted
sn1per slayer, was indicted on three
charges of HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny.
He is accused of breaking into
Two drug stores and residence. He
allegedly obtained a quantity Of
narcotics from a drug store in the
5000 block of Fourteenth street NV.
on March l; jeWelry and money
from the second drug store in the
$500 block of Fourteenth street
NV, and approximately $47O from
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Mining Engineer Held
By Jups Is Known Here

Charles F.. Fletcher, listed Friday
as one OF the prisoners held by the
Japanese in Camp Santo Tomas,
Manila, is a mining engineer who
has been in washington frequently
for consultations with the Bureau
OF Mines, his cousin Richard D.
Fletcher, 1000 F street NV, a Sec
ton chief with the War Manpower
Commission, said today.
Mr.. Fletcher's home is in Phoenix,
Ariz. He returned to the Philip
pines, where he was working for an
American gold mining company,
from a six-month furlough just a
few days before the japanese landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

ton stations. the Army explained,
Information will include birthplace
and citizenship; visual and hearing
capacity, along with any physical
defect; subjects studied and general
scholastic standing; hobbies, apti-
tudes and any jobs held during
school years.
The Office of Education added that
civilian employers, too, need a re-
liable record of the school and job
history of their new employees.
Hitherto, 1t was explained, there has
been no ready record of students
records unless the employer wrote to
the high school.
The cards also will note evidence
Of leadership" and Significant hob
bies." Marks will be indicated on
the basis of average" "above aver
age" and below average" standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Man Pleads Not Guilty
To 10 Bad Check CHARGES

Charged by police with passing
bad checks here on 10 different oc-
casionsr last month, Edward D.
Smithers, ~, Of no fixed address.
pleaded not guilty in Municipal
Court today and demanded a jury
trial. Judge George D. Nelson set
trial for May 6.
According to Detective Sergt.
Dave Higgins of the check squad,
the defendant, a former Washing
ton newspaperman. passed checks
ranging from $40 to $45 in down.
town jewelry stores. Detective Hig-
gins said Smithers resold the mer-
chandise.
Smithers is wanted by Philadel-
phia and Baltimore police on SINH
lar charges, the detective said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Army Moves to Index Histories
OF S Million High School Pupils

BY next year the majority of boys
and girls in the country will be
carrying a card that will inform
the Army or a prospective employer
of his high school record, aptitudes
and wage earning experience and
physical condition.
The Army announced today that
it will distribute about 100000 cards
to high schools over the Nation.
Every student who' either leaves or
is graduated from high school will
be given copy of his record with
another copy kept at the school.
ut is fine idea" Acting Supt. of
Schools Robert L. Haycock said. 1T
will help our organization to have
the data, too"
Selectees from high schools will be
required to show the cards at induc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Spring|ike Weather
Lures Huge Crowds
To Capital Parks
Highways Are Filled
Despite Low Cos Ration;
Warmth to Continue

Presented the double allure of
Easter Sunday and a warm, sun
shiny day, Washingtonians yester-
day crowded the highways, the by
ways and the parks.
Nippiest weather of the day was
encountered by early risers when
the thermometer dipped to the days
lowest temperature of At degrees at
6:15 am.
The bulk of the Easter Sunday
throngs. however, rejoiced in sun
shine which sent the thermometer
to high of 80 degrees at 2::45 pm.
Thousands of A cars were put to
sturdy test as motorists damned
the roads leading to parks and the
nearby countryside. No official
check is being made of pleasure
drivers.
Railroads Crowded.
Officials at Union Station reported
record crowds moving in and out of
the city, with the majority taking a
chance on Washington weather,
rather than that in their home
town.
Park Police noted thousands of
persons taking advantage of picnic
facilities and other thousands view
ing the double cherry blossoms on
Hams Point and just plain soaking
in nature.
The warm weather brought a
furry of activity to the waterfront.
Although few sailboats and motor
boats took to the water, most of the
Spent by boat owners
takin "a 'cf the weather t6s
put their craft IN working order.
Ths SNAIL fsy boating crew
sailed their tiny craft III the Reflect
ing Pool. One of Washington's best
crowd barometers-the Zoo-report-
ed huge throngs, as other hundreds
turned out to play tennis or sandlot
baseball
Servicemen had more than their
usual high quota of dances, suppers
and entertainment as various clubs
throughout the city were packed to
the rafters.
Not Many New Clothes.
People who are skilled in such
things noted that the Easter parade
of finery was mostly confined to
frills and additions to last years
clothes.
Swarms of paraders were noted on
F street and Connecticut avenue,
with the accent on uniforms. AS
far as the "civies' were concerned,
their new creations seemed to be
confined to smart, colorful hats
topping last years buds.
Just to remind you of yesterday,
the Weather Bureau predicted con-
tinued warm weather for today-but
just so you won't forget that clipper
weather that Washington has been
experiencing - the prediction is
much cooler" tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Red Cross Plans Class

A Red Cross nutrition class will
start at 10 am. Wednesday at the
Woodside Methodist Church Hall,
Mrs. Arthur Mcclure, Silver Spring
Red Cross, chairman, announced
yesterday. Registrars are request
ed to call branch headquarters at
Sligo 1888. Mothers of children from
to 6 years of age may make ar
rangements to have them cared for
during the class period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Boys Club Band Plans
Concert Tomorrow

A band concert will be presented
by the 45-piece Junior Optimist
Band of the Boys Club of Wash
ington at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Mayfower Hotel.
Guests at the concert will include
Frank R. JeIeff, chairman of the
board; A. F. E. Horn, past president;
Adelbert w. Lee, vice president in
charge Of Eastern branch; Leo c..
May, vice president in charge of
Georgetown branch; Dwight R.
Cooke, vice president In charge of
Central branch, and George E.
Muth, chairman of public relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Public Welfare here. She lived at
280l Mozart place NV.
Mrs. Betty M. Niemi, secretary
recently of Minneapolis, Mimi, for
merly was secretary to Brig. Gen.
A. G. Love at the War Department.
From nearby Alexandria, Va, Ed
ward Roll, an assistant field di-
rector for the Red Cross, was sta
toned at Fort Belvoir before going
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

(See EASTER, Page B-8D
Evening star., 1943-05-16

!. BONDS When do War
Bonds start to accrue interest?
After one year.
Mrs. C. p, athens, N. Y.
z. PROBLEM .. The t,co
biggest factors IL, ,0inaing any
,uar are ~ Production, and
Supply, and (2) Battle. Hoto do
military experts rate these fac
tors in ,pinai.,g this ,car?
Seventy-five per cent rests on
production and supply and 25
per cent on battle.
3. LIPST1CKS Ho,c can
nilady's lipstick be used to
advantage in first aid?
To note on victims forehead
the exact time when a tour
niquet was applied. 1t must be
loosened every Is to 20 minutes
but not removed until bleed
ing has stopped.
4. WHISTLES =. Why is no
one allO,red to ,chistle on board
a Nary ship?
This is not a superstition.
The boatswain's pipe, which is
blown to exact silence before
he makes announcements or
gives orders, has the pitch of a
human whistle. Hence, to
avoid confusion, Navy men are
forbidden to whistle. - Mrs.
NJ. S., San francisco, Calf.
S. TOPS .. What tops the
list as the most popular meat
0HlOIIX LStS SOtOGCFSs
Not roast beef, but the ''hot
dog" with baked ham, roast
veal and sausage as srunners-up.
S. SLOGAN What is
meant by the slogan, ''Eat the
Basic z Every Day.?
The seven basic foods are:
~ green and yellow vegetables;
(2) oranges, tomatoes, grape
fruit (or raw cabbage or green
salads); (3) potatoes and other
vegetables and fruits; az milk
and milk products such as
cheese; (5) meat, poultry, fish
or eggs (or dried beans, peas,
nuts or peanut butter); (0
Evening star., 1943-05-16

bread, flour and cereals; (O
butter or fortified margarine
with vitamin A added).
I. GEARS -. If Economic
Stabiiiser james F. Byrnes is
kno,u,, as the "cSar of csors,
,cho are the other nine cs0rs?
Food, Chester Davis; rubber,
Jeffers; production, Nelson;
manpower, McNutt; trans,
portation. Eastman; prices
Brown; oil, Ickes; information
Elmer Davis; censorship, Price
8. FIGURES -. What is the
ratio of a million to a billion?
Though similar in sound,
their ratio is the same as that
of q penny to a ten-dollar bill.
&C. w., atlanta, Ga.
8. RERS . What three
rules has the Army given air
men ,cho might be forced
do,cn in the jungle or desert?
Eat nothing that has a bit
ter taste unless you are sure
what it is; avoid all plants that
have a milky sap; anything
that monkeys eat, you can eat.
10. PENNIES By making
the ,,e,c pennies out of Si',c-
coated steel, ho,U many tons of
COPPER ,uiIl be sared i,, a year?
Approximately 1900 tons.
x. C., Chicago, I'LL.
II. MAMAS . Should moth
ers of children under ttro years
of age ,pork IL, lcar plants?
No, says DIR. Cesell, noted
child psychologist. (See page 28)
IL. WORDS What is the
khamsin so often mentioned
in ne,cs reports from Africa?
1t is the hot African wind
which fills the air with sand.
NOTE: We will pay q in War
Savings Stamps for each question
and answer accepted for use in this
column. Proof must accompany
answer. Address, Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK, 24OO Craybar Building, 40
Lexington Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

.ntide Seminar 5r1 26tpen (ts57) err
5iebt Die 8rielter fir oie Ser. Staa.
ten an1erifas. Mnoere Sroelfs9enoI=
ienid)aften arbeiten m perl6ieoe,ten
&egionen Ser @elt an Ser glaube,ts=
perbreitlmg. SIRE sfrbeifer llllD be-
roiiben @erfe baben lie beriibn1t ge=
.nabt uno tire Naner itno a1nlterblib
sgetporoen, tpie 9feo. Safber aarl Sc
.Smeof, Mpoitef Ser sSSahoianer in oeH
Hodp Mountains, uno 8afer 9an1ien
Po oe 8eltiter, Ser 9lpoitef ser armp,r.
t Iusidtigen auf Molofai.
Ser eroBe @ffo1g ser fatb5fiihen
Stride in 8elgien foti1hf t11eilf bon
Meligionsfreibeit Der, Die iie in Der
F4onititution oes 2anoes >finoet. 0ie
EMefigionsfreibeit uaab lire offenfli1a
ausiibung unb Sic &ebefreibeit, 5. f..
\ ffreier 1tnb uneingeengter ausiprl1
Elmb Weinunssauberung iiber irgeho=
eine 5rage nn6 III irgenb elmer Sad)e,
1T allen garantiert, al1sgenomnen mo-
Etiir1id fms gr5eiie inn WeiBbralld oies
Eier. Jreibeit. sluseenommeu lit Die
Heltrietion oteier Sreibeit I'M Mrtifel
16 Der &onititutio11, mo- es beiBt, oab
oie Chen Dor ser firdliben Srauung
Dor bem slnnt seidloIierl ueroen mil
fen; Damn oas 5peite @eies IN ge5ltg
al1f @beideioung, mas BORT ielten por=
fomnt. 0eit Iusnabme Oieier beiben
| Sinoerniiie fam man iagen, oaB ser
Etelsiibe Staat nit Ser fatboliiben
Woral iibereinl ltinnnt. T.. ::
Sbpobl MIN oie &ir6e in 9elgien
irei uno unabbaneig it, lrno Scr
Stoat feline Staatsreligion bat, 10
|. I.fo1gt boG nidt, oaB Oie &egierungse
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

Die suffrooonoiSaeIen g3riiooe. e5enf.
9iittid, g,anl,r ms sournoi' Sseoe
9ioaeie hot ibr seninor., ,,,,S pi,, oSer
a1pei worbifbnnos5h,,Ip,, fi;r Sem @(e.
rus. 9osu fins nod, bos Weloi1dhe
Gollede in Mo1n mobin oIie 9iifSfp
geloiens ibre beiten sdiifer 5hifen.
Damn bos go1leoe Dom 81. @ei,f IN
25tpen, MO Elm b6ber,e'r @l1r1,1s in Der
abeolodie aefebrt Mrs. 8er tnpffIi.;
die &ler,1s siblfe 54f9 @piff1i6,trt.s Sr<
bensoeiitIid6e dnb "a e937 fr,,pfr5e o,i,1Yf5
293 auIer pesrteilt fpore,1 M1fp Sr.
oensleute a,tfo,nnten> 90 sos in 2207
Sdufern. Sic leitofie6er Ser fefTfiJe..
oenen Sauier betatioen 5id, bo,,pt56dSi.
lid am 2ebrfod5 ms in Der @ronfeg,n1=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10
(Sort1eb1tna).


Gin lleberblif iiber oas firhlihe
eeben in 8eleien labt ,1ns Die Sdtie=
felt Der Witelieoer. Der Itreitenoen Sir
fye Seiu gbriiti ieben. Ser leste Sen.
jug d905) 5eiste eine gepoferuns
BON 7,160,547; belte lit bie ,3abl
iiber 100000. 9ie erobe Mebr-
5abl lit fatboliid, es feblt oie genaue
angabe Der Nidtfatbolifen; man re6=
net l1neefdbr 10000 Broteitanten mo
1000 Suoen uno einige Sauie1t6, Die
nidt eetauft fino uno it6 feiner Sir
de angei6loiien babet. ~
9as &onigreid bat feds &ir6ens
tropin5en: gr5oio5eie Wedeln, uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

beamten uno bie firdliden glutoritd-
ten feine frel,noifaftliben 8e5ieban-
gen Batter. TRADITION nnb alte @e=
fpobnbeiten baben iebr piele greff.
p1nfte. gefunoen, mo- iie ii6 begeenert
fpo Staat uno Stride gegenieitigc
Sreunofbaften allstanlden. Ser
Staat be5ablt trelt1ib oie @ebafter
dn Die fatbolifden tpie rri9tfatbp1tz
hhen @eiitliben ooer @rbenoiener =
Suben, -; 5tpar Elm iebr naBiges @er
balt, bas 1900 ettpas erb6bf ipurbe.
Nu6 iteuert Der Staat BEL tpenn re-
fgi5fe Gebdnoe erri6tet tperoen jof-
len unb trdgt au6 BEL at ibrer sfuf-
re6ferbalfung. Seoe @emei,1oe bot
|3fpflredt nno fall1t oett,tad gieelttnnt'
btiiten,.: Seoe Gen1efno1e bat ibreh=
goritan6, porin Ser 8iirgermeiifer Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

5faot rlafllrgentaB mod oen @eiebe
Mitgfieo 1T, 1d11b oa.s 5l1r l1nferItiit.
51lng bes alerus III! Ser Sinan5ieruns
Ser Stride.
Die liberaIe Yartei baf 5tpar tpie
soerbolt perfadf, oos airdeneigentun
Iin ibre Sdnoe at befo1lrnlet1L, aber oas
s@e1eB Don 1870, ein 8erglei6geieb,
%oas iiber oie 8eiiellngen Ser berl6ie-
ornen Sroen lprihf, berlahgf ,fiitr Sic
aufiidt iiber Die Muslagen poinieifeu
Ser Muforitate1.
5beoloeieituoenten iperoet ppn1 sci
litdroienft ausgenonrA1nne1t. Gabli1: Sic
hirgerliden Sbrisfeiten n1iiiiet1 amt
ii dbei ~nationaler Sabifdert angegen'
Fiein, 1penn oas uSe Deum fanoo1nmss "
@inn9en miro. Mnb l1nterbaff Sic yfe=
gierung 0iplonatiide gertretllng bebrl
Sl. Stuff III Ho1n; mn III ser Be=
riooe 188o-84 ieste iie aus.
Sic Sanpfarbeif Ser Stride in gef-
glen beftano un6 beitebt bel1fe nod III
Der religi0ien gr5ieblng ibrer &in'z
Der IN ser grobten Sppoiittotl. Der II
beralen 8artei. Mrtifel z Ser &oniti=
tuition beibt: 9as 2ebren lit frei; bin=
oernoe Mabreseln finb berboten; lan.
teroriidung bon Sebltritten lit Dem
4eleee porbebalten. Seffentlider
Sbulunterribt in StaatsiblIen miro
gleibfaas bonn 5taate reguliert.
Gin 8ilb bes 8laubensfampfes Ser
8elgier finoet man in Der Napole=
o11tlcben Beriooe unD barnab 1tnter
aonig S8ilbelm bon Sranien.
Ser Sieg Der Sran5oIen bel Slel,-
Errus iiber bie oiterrei6iitbe Mrnee an1
26: Sl1ni 1894 brahte oas ean5e Bel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10
GeDanfen lt1t0 Grt1Heruneell
Bon gsep. Jrara Suertges

balten in 8elsien: gu 2iittfb 1883,
antmerpen, 8riifie1, Nan1ur uno
gournai. @lei6 tpidtig fins Die Dien=
fte 9elgiens in ben fatbofiiAen Miiiio.
hen. 60 bie &ongresutionoon Welt-
prieitern bes l1nbefleften SCREENS
Mariens, sesriinoet 5u Sbenpelo BEL
griiHel 1862, arbeitet in Der @lal,-.
bensber6reit,1ng in ser Monsolei uno
am &oneo; einige ibrer Mitglieoer ba=
ben bort oen Mdrtprertoo erfitte1.
Die beleiiden Seiuitef bdben ibr ar~
beitsfelo in &alfutta inns I'M tpeitli1en
8eneal, afrifa. Sbre gtiifionate. ruer.
Sen III ser apoHoIii6an 56ufe sd
surnbont ausgebiloet. 9as amerifa=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10
Mitsipod, Sen 10. Mars 1e43

glen bon bel1te in franaoiiibe @enaIt;
oahdfs Sic Seiterreid)iid -geie6erlanoe,
oas firdli6e SiirTentrlnt 2iittid, bas
fleine &loiferfiiritentllm StaDelot-
Malmebp nn6 oas Siritetttunr gouils
lon. Die. Granaofen unter Der gor=
fuanoe, Die 8eleier bon bem Sflapen.
iode ber Gprannei ibrer Seinoe 5u be-
freien uno ibnen ben poIlen 5egen Der
Sreibeit ou brineen, raubten lino ftab-
len BORT lp iebr, BOB Ser giireermei=
fter. Don griigge ldgte: iie lieben oen
gelsiern nur Die Mugen, ipotnit lie ibr
nngliid betpeitren fonnten., 9drauf
fpuroe 8elgien 1,o6 oenn. 8efret po1t
/. Sftober 1895 obne oas golf sl
fraeen, anneftiert, aber tpieoer, a1s
tuen1 ite oieles nit ean5er 3uitinl,
htl1ng Ser gelgier getan batten.
SIM Mnfange ser ,fran50iiiden 3e=
9ierung (1794-t814) alio 20 Sab
te lang, tparen Sic religiolen Berbdlt=
hiile in BEN beridieoenen 2anberrt
nidt ioentii9 ober oie eleiden. 9ie
Heligion iaB. tief llno feIt gegriinoet
IN bem 2anoe, oas friiber Sic otter
teibiihen gtieoerlanoe bieb. 9ieie bat
fen 1889 segen sic Geformen Soiepbs
oes 3meiten reboltiert, ba oieie Reue=
tltngen bon bon Sopbiitereien paren.
Der Sanienisml1s, 5ebrollianislt1lls
1,to Ser Solepbinismus fanoen bier
nm ipenige Hartetgdnger. Sic fatbo-
liid)e uniperlttGt 2open bilDete oas
solluerf feiten edtelt fntboIii6en
Slanbens, iosar Die yonff6e YarteIi,.
oie 1889 nad po1ifil6er &eform
tbrie, 5eigte groBelr Hefpeft pobr ser
Religion uno bafte als atotto oieien
5pru6: Bro aris ct focis - - fir
Iltar mo Serb. SIN often Ser5og~
I'M Siittid, mo man felt Dem Il.
Sabrbnnoerf immer n1it Granfreid)
bielt, lpar man frat15ofehfreuno1i6,
febolutionsiii6tig uno fogar poltai-
rifb geionnen.ST gs bieB: oie 8rierer-
9ertf6dft mltB eebro1en uno nbge.
fan tperoen; oas gan5e Ser5ogfurit But
te ftd bu6ftdblt6 III sic Mrme Srdnf-
reids eetporfen aus SaB geeen @ott,
pegen Der @ottesberri1aft. 9iefe 10,
fallen Hnteri6ieoe fu9fe Sic franao-
itf6e 9teeierltng balo IN gereeffenbeit
5al bri1gen our6 S6roerungg oes Saf-
ies segen oen frenoen Seino.
(5ortfeeung fo1gt) VI. .-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

ST &anaba 1T cine geroronune err
laiien iporoen, oie es perbietet mab=
reno oes &rieges sa1ielts 1nit eine1t
Senfel ber5uiteaen. ,,gieaetdt fam
man 5ugunlten Der ltntertaile Sic @ti-
fette fallen lalien', Iagte eitt @etpdbrs-
mann Oes @leididolters.@ limo tpenn
Sic Gaiie 10 beiB lit, baB man tie 1tibt
balten fam, 1T uabritbeinli6 au0
Der Snbalt gum Erinfen a1 beiB. !"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Erie Earnings
Top 1912 Period

NEW YORK, April 14-Erie
Railroad armed approximately
81 100000 during the first three
months this year after excess
profits taxes. against S2,100,000 in
the similar period of 1912. Robert
f. Woodruff. president, told stock
holders at the annual meeting.
Woodruff pointed out that BUSH
ness was substantially higher dur
ing the first three months OF 1913,
sufficiently better 10 allow in
creased net income. although taxes
rose 10 SS.000.000 from S3,S00000
last year.
Questioned about the effect of
suspension o. rate increases on
Erie, Woodruff said the effect
would be relatively small He eSti-
mated that the freight rate in
creases if continued from May Is
10 end of 1919 would produce APP
proximately 100000 for Erie.
However. he pointed out that Erie
this year will be in the excess
profits bracket. and therefore only
l9 per cent of S760,0000 would
represent the actual cash loss.