davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
SALE is

The auction sale Of Mrs. L. E. Ryan,
advertised for last Saturday. was
postponed on account OF the heavy
rain and will be held next Saturday,
at l. An advertisement listing arti-
Giles to be sold appear in this paper.
The Ryan farm is two miles east of
Glasgow on the Fort Peck highway.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

To move an infantry division of
$1,000 men and their equipment by
rail, 1856 passenger cars, 81 baggage
cars and 900 fire. ut cars are needed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

SCISSOR 1920
Blanche Grotjan. clerk of court $4,000
Robert Il. Carney. court reporter 125.OO
Thomas Dignan Jr., county at
torney ........................ 1900
Fern shepherd. stenographer for
county attorney ............. 1920
DIR. N. o. Agneberg, health officer 1000
Aagot Liam, county nurse ...... 5000
Thelma l.. Manning, clerk for
county nurse ................ 10000
w. j. COnatser, janitor ........ 1880
VIM. Schmitten, j%anitor ........ 1880
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-28
ARMY E PICKED
 TO DEFEAT NAVY


 NEW YORK, Nov. 28-The Army will defeat the Navy in the big football game of the season next Saturday.
 That is the opinion of 82 experts who voted in this weeks Associated Press football poll in determining the country's outstanding eleven.
 The Army retains first place in this weeks poll for the fifth straight week with 55 1i3 designa- tions.
 The Navy held runperup spot for the second consecutive week.
 Ohio State, newly crowned cham pion of the Big Ten, and Randolph Field are next.
 The Navy got only one vote as best team of the country but polled enough second and third votes to finish as runner-up.
 Other elevens in the first lineups include Bainbridge, Iowa Preflight, Southern California, Michigan, Notre Dame and Tennessee.
 The second ten includes Duke, Great Lakes, Norman, Oklahoma, Navy, Fourth Air Force, Oklahoma A 6S M, Camp Peary, Yale and Fl Toro Marines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-28
BAZAAR AND TEA

Lutheran Ladies Aid, on Friday, Dec. 1st, 12 noon to 5 p m, at Church Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-28
MANAGERS OF COAST ATHlETI(s WILL NOT
 PICK HEAD JUST YET

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 28-The ] spokesman for the Pacific Coast Conference of Athletic Managers said the general sentiment of the group is to defer selection of a l successor to the late Edwin Ather- ton, Conference Commissioner, unti next summer.
 The spokesman said the mana gers of 10 coast schools. now in session here, appear in favor of retaining Victor o. Schmidt, Act ing Commissioner, since Atherton' death last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-28
WILBUR FOUND GUILTY
 ON4 MORALS CHARGES

Rex Arthur Wilbur, of Ketchikan, has been found guilty on four morals charges, according to word received here. After five and one-half hours deliberation, the petit jury returned the foregoing verdict on November g.
 Wilbur subsequently, pleaded gull ty to another charge of violation of the White Slave Traffic Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-28
LUTHERAN BAZAAR 10
 BE HELD ON FRIDAY

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold their annual bazaar in the church parlors on December l, starting at 12 noon. During the afternoon, Christmas bread, cookies and coffee or tea will be served. Handmade articles will be on sale and there will also be a goodie booth featuring many home made confections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-28

Baseball Commissioner, will decline the office if it is preferred him, he asserted, because T have a short life to live and I want none of that job, it's a killer
 O'Connor, 56- year -old at torney, has been Landis' secretary since the majors created a com missioner "A years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-28
NIX ON JOB

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 29-Leslie M. O'Connor, the man most widely as a likely successor to Kenesaw Mountain Landis as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-28
ELkS BOWLING

On the Elk's alleys last night, the Highheelers' teams took over with the following results: the Elks beat the Gals, 1289 to 1184; the Dolls took the Federals, 1885 to 981; the Baranof licked the Imperial, 1l51 to l142; and the Alley Cats bested the Skirts, IA to 939.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 JULY s, l043
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS
 4 naval bastIe between the U, s. Navy and the Japanese Fleet Is reported being waged iD kuia Gulf, between New Georgia and KoIembangara Islands.
 American WaFshlps shell Vlla on KOl0mbangaFa, and BaiF0kO on New Georgia, night Of July {.
 Il special eOmmunique, Moscow reports Q fuil-seale enemy attacl with tanks and planes along 2 t60-miIe front from OFeb through KuFsk to BelgeEOdi report Ss6 German tanks and 203 planes kn0cked out Of action.
 British troops carry out . sur. prise land raid on Crete night Of July {, Wreeklng aIFilelds snd many planes.
 Gen. slkOrskl, Premier of the p0llah Cover Eament-in-exlle, B killed in a plane crash
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Stores Asked 10 Hire
Discharged Soldiers
sy the Associat.d Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Asserting
more than $4,000 men are being dis
charged from the armed services
each month, Col. Walter Mendel-
sohn of selective service told the
National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation yesterday that many of these
men have only minor physical disa-
bilities which do not in any way
disqualify them for work in your
industry"
Your manpower situation Is not
as dark as it may seem to you."
he continued. He advised retailers
to employ discharged servicemen
and to recruit their personnel from
groups not acceptable to the armed
services, including women of ALL
ages, men over 38 and men not
physically qualified for service.
Col. MendelSohn, assistant chief
OF the manpower division of selec-
tive service, said that he couldnt t
offer much hope for deferments for
men in retail trade He explained
that by July it will be necessary to
recruit 100000 men to bring the
armed forces to an estimated total
of 100000 Between 100000 and
100000 will also be needed for re-
placements.
Theodore w. KheeI, executive di-
rector of the War Labor Board, said
the situation in respect to getting in
creased pay for sales clerks and
other similar retail store employees
was tight"
Evening star., 1944-01-12

o.
The 23-year- District officer,
who had been recommended for
promotion to captain, was a sec
ond lieutenant when, according to
a naval announcement, he led his
men up and over a ridge in the face
of heavy machine gun crossfire.
He also received the Purple
Heart for machine gun wounds suf-
fered on Guadalcanal, and his COM
pany received the presidential cita-
tion. %
A graduate of Western High
School, 1t. Leidel taught Sunday
school at the Industrial Home
School on Wisconsin avenue when
he was II years old. He was attend
ing American University when he
enlisted in 1910 and was called to
active duty a month after Pearl
Harbor.
1t. Leidel's father, Capt. Oscar
Leidel, u S. NJ, is overseas with the
Supply Corps, A brother, 1t. o. w.
Leidel, jr. is on duty here with the
Nays Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts after Is months on sea duty,
and his other brother, 1t. j. S.
Leidel, is on destroyer in the
Pacific,
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Walsh Of New Jersey
Gets 0yerton Seat on
District Committee

Senator Overton, Democrat, of
Louisiana, today gave up his place
on the Senate District Committee
and was replaced bys Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of New Jersey.
Senator Overton announced, how
ever, that he will remain on the
District Subcommittee of the Senate
Appropriations Committee and also
Will continue to take an interest in
the welfare of the National Capital
IN the consideration of local legisla-
ton on the floor.
Senator Walsh also was assigned
to the committees on commerce. i'm
migration, naval affairs and pen
slons. He is the newest member of
the Senate, having been appointed
by Gov. Edison of New Jersey on De-
cember 2 to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Senator Barbour.
Senator Walsh was lieutenant in
the Marine Corps in the last war,
later serving in the Naval Reserve.
He Is married and has one daughter.
Senator Overton has been one of
S@NS AAAooe oSt1fC Oh LDe
District Committee in recent years.
and, until two years ago was chair
man of the District Appropriations
Subcommittee.
Todays action means he will con-
tinue to help drafts local appropria-
tion bills, but sever Mis- connection
with the District Legislative Com
mittee. -, -
The most notable effort of the
Louisiana Senator in the District S
behalf was his advocacy several
years ago of the Overton formula
for the re- establishment of a definite
ratio of Federal obligation to the
expenses of the National Capital.
He proposed a simple mathemati-
cal yard stick, under which the Fed
eral payment would be measured by
the percentage of the land area Of
the District used for national pur-
poses. Although the House declined
to adopt the formula, his efforts re-
suited in an increase from 81, ,OOO. 900
to $6,000,000 in the annual lump
sum payment toward District ex-
penses.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Treasury Provides Simple Plan
For Refunds of Withholding Tax

F, agree with the taxpayers arithme-
tic, a check will be mailed, and that
will be that.
Yesterdays decision. filed with the
Federal Register, put in legal Ian
guage the formal authorization for
the little check-mark boxes that al
ready were printed at the bottom
of the new tax return forms.
They give the taxpayer the choice
OF asking cash refund, If one is
due him, or applying the overpay-
ment to his estimated tax bill fol-
1914. Several million persons will
be entitled to refunds because fol-
many the withholding levy deducts
more from their paychecks than they
actually owe.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
1t. De Cicco, Seriously
Ill, Given PeniciIIin
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
mitchell FIELD, N. Y, Jan. H.
First 1t. Pasquale De Cicco, husband
of the former Gloria Vanderbilt, is
seriously i'll" in the hospital at
Mitchell Field, the Army said today.
Mrs. Luigini De Cicco, mother of
the lieutenant, said he was taken
i'll on January and had been treat
ed with penicillin. She added that
his condition had improved within
the last few days.
His wife was reported to be stay
ing at the Red Cross headquarters
at the field, where 1t. De Cicco, for
mer actors agent, is attached to the
lst Fighter Command.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
7 uxes
Continued From First Page.

sets and Lucas of Illinois, Demo-
Gratis, and two of the signers of a
minority report opposing Finance
Committee amendments to the law
The amendments. which are carried
by the tax bill, will be taken up next
Monday under present plans.
The Senate's 48-to-17 decision to
freeze the social security payroll
tax was a victory for Senator Van
denberg, Republican, Of Michigan
who on two previous occasions had
blocked an otherwise automatic
doubling of the rate.
Senator Vandenberg contended
that the reserve fund from which
old age and survivors benefits are
paid will be entirely adequate under
the per cent rate for the rest OF
the year.
Majority Leader Barkley. arguing
that I'VE are morally obligated to
make up by taxation any deficit re-
sulting from the freeze" of the social
security tax, joined opponents, who
said demands on social security's
funds for old-age benefits would in
crease 20-fold when the program
hits its peak stride in the future
His argument was futile, however
and Senator George said the FL
nance Committee was convinced the
present / per cent payroll tax will
completely protect the solvency o1
the old age and survivors benefi,
fund"
The vote marked the third time
the Senate has blocked an automatic
rise in the social security tax rate.
The Senate's action still must be
approved by the House, which earlier
joined the Senate in a temporary
measure keeping the tax rate sta
tionary during the first two months
Of this year.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Gun Victim Reported
In Critical Condition

Earl Strickland. 28-year-old glaziel
of the 1900 block of North Capito
street, was reported in critical
condition today at Casualty Hospita
where he was removed yesterday
with what police said was self
inflicted bullet wound in the chest
Police said Mr. Strickland was
despondent over being rejected fol-
service with the Coast Guard. After
shooting himself in the bathroom
Of his residence he went downstairs
to the barber shop operated by his
landlord, William P. Freedman. who
summoned an ambulance, police
said.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Dr.. kefouver to Address
Teachers on Saturday

DR.. Grayson Kefauver, consultant
to the State Department on educa-
tional reconstruction in the postwar
world, will address Junior high
school teachers and public school
officials at luncheon at 1890 pm
Saturday at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
DR.. Kefauver, on leave Of absence
from Leland Stanford University,
where he is dean of education, will
discuss "Education's Role in the Re-
construction of the Postwar World >
The Junior High School Teachers
Association, under the direction of
Miss Pauline Yates Long, president,
is sponsoring the luncheon. Miss
Grace Deal Is chairman of arrange
mentS,
Evening star., 1944-01-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclAteo freSs.
It was just another two-page
Treasury decision-T. D. 5325-in-
serting, striking and amending
sections of the "Code of Federal
Regulations" but to the complica-
unconscious gentry of the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau it was some
thing Of q milestone.
Because T. d. 5325, stripped of its
verbiage, simply provides that in
come taxpayers entitled to refunds
under the pay-as-you-go act may
get them merely by making a check
mark on their March Is returns.
There will be no other forms to
fill out. no claims to swear to, no
red tape. II the bureaus auditors
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Australia. The committee then
charged that the attacks on Mr..
Flynn were carried out by enemies
of President Roosevelt who dare
not directly attack the Com
mander in Chief of our forces in the
midst of a war"
g Mr.. Hannegan Is not as widely
known as Mr.. Walker. Only a re-
cent arrival on the national scene,
he succeeded Guy Helvering of Kan
sas In the internal revenue post
when Mr.. Helvering went on the
Federal bench.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

dCIlOIl november
%, the N av y
Department an
nounced today.
In announc-
ing, a list of 112
casualties, tn e
Navy reported
its losses to date
total 34,403 men
in the N Wy,
M a r inc Corps
Coast Guard.
Included are
15,l07 d e a d,
6,597 wounded, ,
8,407 missing and
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Ten-Yeur-OId Is Nurse

Ten-year- Ida Lyarshenko,
who helps nurse wounded Red Army
soldiers, is declared to be the young
est war nurse in the world.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Sisters Of Holy Cross
To Be College Guests

Dumbarton College of Holy Cross
expects as its guests tomorrow
Mother Rose Elizabeth, superior
general of the Sisters of Holy Cross
and Sister Madeleva, president, st
Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind
The Pleiade Poetry Society of the
school will usher at Sister Madeleva's S
lecture in the Charles Carroll Forum
at pm. Sunday at the Willarc
Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Ii. Hugh D. Leide|
Dies in Pacific Action

1t. Hugh D. Leidel, U. S. M. c.,
1882 Columbia road NV, who was
awarded the Silver Star for gallan-
try at Guadalcanal, was killed in
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Farm Prices Raised

Construction of the Pan Ameri-
can highway has increased prices
of farm land along its right of way
in Nicaragua from to 10 times.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Walker Succeeded Flynn

He was named chairman at a
meeting of the committee here jan
uary l8, 1943, after Edward j. Flynn
of New York resigned. Mr.. Flynn
had been the center of controversy
over his nomination as Minister to
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Democrats
Continued From First Page.

cepted the Democratic chairmanship
on condition that he would retain it
only temporarily. He has never felt
comfortable in the post. his friends
say, and regarded himself as "out of
place as political organization
leader.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

This
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Bulgaria reports finding a wilc
plant valuable in treating malaria.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

Tiny wk l d ua
bh s -
fomn
S due
in he form above
Evening star., 1944-01-12
How to CulcuIote Your Income Tex Return

elAp rms FiRsI, You probably paid substantial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
u. D. hummer SCnOOI
To Start Monday

Starting Monday. the Univer'
Sity OF Detroit is offering sum.
mer school courses TO students
who have completed 60 hours OF
college work. at the end of which
they will receive three-year GER
tificates enabling them 10 teach
in the elementary schools. ~
A renewal certificate may be
obtained by completing 10 addi-
tional semester hours OF work
toward a degree. Registration
started today and continues
through Saturday noon.
-EVcry Day Is D-DAy In factories----
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
lDeIlleS hneIL
OF u. Check

Harvey II. Doede, 2S, of sc
Winder, a former Barlum Hotel
room clerk, is awaiting examina-
ton before u. 5. Commissioner
Hurd on a charge of stealing and
cashing a compensation check
belonging 10 a discharged soldier.
Doede pleaded not guilty yes
terday when he was arraigned
before Federal Judge Picard.
Bail was set at $500 and eXami-
nation for next Wednesday. Will
liam A. Carlson. head of the
secret service in Detroit, said
that the check was taken from
mail addressed to Donald A.
Kent, wounded in action and dis
charged last March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
PretfieSf Nom
Detroit Woman Winner
OF Contest in Ireland

Mrs. Milton X, Stark, an army
ordnance worker. who lives al
16l4s Greenlawn. has be n
selected the prettiest mother of
any soldier stationed al one army
camp in Ireland, ii was learned
today from her son. Pfc. William
Stark.
The contest was conducted by
the Red Cross Club at the camp
through pictures submitted by the
soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
women sGoupsMeei
with Mrs. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, June IS (INS)
Efforts TO insure a place for
women at the peace table and at
future policy making conferences
were made yesterday when 200
representatives of IS women's
organizations met with Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House in
an all-day session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Made u strong attrAe-
tive fabric to stand the
grief OF hard usage. It's
1s inches long and sx-
psnds TO hold q lot Of
stuff. Has sturdy strap
handles.
Pius 20% Federal Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Complete dressing kits
everything dad will ever
need-in a smart genuine
leather case - many with
ripper enclosure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Chrome or COPPER

Artistic "A" Ash Trays with
miniature Tennis Racket or
Golf Clubs for S ker
Rests. Quality by Chase
Copper & Brass Co. Highly
polished.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

Observation-Disclosures tpuroe bur6 8omben
un6 @ranaten 5erltort. 5abrbabe
I6leppten oie Hoten uno bic &auber
fort. gs lit nibt ab5uieben, mie uno
monn Die S6G6en tpieoer g1tgema6t
meroen f0nnen. gtele O0rfer uno
St1ote oeS 0ltli9en China ltn0 men-
i9enleer getpor6en. 8iele &inoer iino
elternlos 11no fiibren cine slrt 8an-
oitenOalein. Ser einbeimii6en StlfS-
frQ fte (&ate6ilten) iin6 es meniger
gemoroen. Gin 2i6tbilo bleibt, oaB
Die @Quler oer Miiiionen uls 9llDle oeS
6rteoens, als 3uflu6tSltatten fir
5lu6tlinge BEL Sreun0 unO 5eino
gea6tet itno.
Iufopfern0e 6ri1tlide 2lebe Dermag
man6e Sriumpbe 5u felern unO biele
@er3en fir bic 8oti6aft Gbrilti EMP
fangli9 81 ma6en. Die 3abigteit Oes
6tnelil6en SolfeS, lein &benSmllle
miro audi oie Solgen Oieies &riegeS
iibrminoen 0elien @n0e ou6 bonn
Stanopunfte Der Wtiilion aus betra6~
tet elm unenOli6er 5egen pare. 8ir
aber, Die mir in geit6erten eSrbalt=
nillen leben, lollten uns nidt NIT
Dem @eOanten oertr0lten: o9, lie
per0en lib idon ourdbeiBen! 8lr
ioaten uns Der Bfli6t be&puBt iein,
iobalo ols m0glid na6 Srie0ens-
i6luB BEN Miiiionen in China uniere
Silfe gu getpabren. geo6 tpie Dor iou-
ten mir uns o1s 0eren 8obltdter er=
mei1en. - G.=St. 5. G.=8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

bic 8ro5eiiion, an Der ale 8emeinDe-
einnobner obne slusnabne iotpeit ite
auf ibren 5iiBen geben fonnen, tell
nebmen. Die ,,&rdn5ilmeioiint" bic
Sungfrauen tragen bic Wuttergottess
Itatue, frdftige @ar0iIten oas aaer-
beiligite Saframent, anoere bic gro-
ZEN &ir9enfobnen, eefolgt bon ben
IS tleinen 9dbn6en. Ser Sen nit
oem Seuenbub idreitet Dor Ser Sung
manni6aft, nit Sen gborfnaben, es
folgen bic Weannen uno ben oieIei6t
500 Weter 1angen Bug bei6lteBen
Die 6rauen nit 1angen pebenben Sit
6ern iiber oen Era6tenbut, inbriin~
ltig ins @ebet berlunfen.
Ser Bug tpanoert bur6s 0orf,
lammelt itG an Ben bier Sldben, mo
Ser Brielter bie Segen ipri9t. 9ann
leBen lpieoer oie Srommler uno Sfei=
fer Elm, bonn boben &ir6turnr bertiin-
BEN oie @loden oen boben Seiertag
uno innitten elmer bliiteniiberldten
ionften 8erglonoi6aft gebt ringsum
oos 9orf 0ur6 oie Wieien, mo- 0er
8eg Der Bro5eliion fem iauberlid
BON Sen Mfdbern borbereitet poroen
lit. SSSn Ser Stride BEL feierlider MuItf
unS Oem 5egensIpru9 6es Hrieters
enOet Oie Bro3efiion, Die 0en gan5en
Gormittag binourb geOauert bat.
Gon 6erne griiBen Die muieltatil6en
8ipfel ser 8erner nn0 Ser @aui1er
9llpen; Sispertern1inen bat Dem &0>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
DsittnOd), Sen 16. Sngnis 1914
mig gebuloigt uno bic Serrlidfeit Der
Stride offenburt.

Sn elmer auf Ingaben Der beriGie-
6enen friegstpirti6oftli6en 8ebOroen
balterenben @rtlarung betont oas
&riees- Snformationsamt, es beitebe
faum elm @run6 at Der 8efiir6tung,
Die no6 8eenoigung oes &rieges not
penoig ner0enoe GerduBerung bon
&eereSgut uno un6erem, Damn fir
oie &egierung nnBlos meroenoen @i-
gentuns tper6e 5u elmer ernten Ser
riittung 0es 8irti6aftslebens fitbren.
Ser 8ert bes NIT Der 9emobili-
iterlng 81 berfoufen6en Oeaterials
- eini6lieBli6 5ablreider Giiltungs-
betriebe, a1sgeoebnter @runoltitde
ulp. - miro bon Dem ;Snformattons-
amt auf $15,O0O,000;00O geiddbt.
Dabon entfallen auf 6uItrielle an-
Iagen 6 Miuiar0en, auf Material Der
Nr1nee uno Otorine Coon Slug3eu-
gen biz gu Seftpflaiter uno Saor>
4 Miuiaroen, auf 8auten
uno @affen= uno WunitionSborrate ie
cine Wtuiar0e Dollars.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
gprliebe fir Sic MiHiOnen in China
l6ortlebuna bon Seite =

(5ortIebung bon Seite y
60 beri6ten oie Wiiiionore bonn
@0ttIi6en 8ort (Ee6np SotberS)
bic felt 1885 bun0erte bon oeutlden
Mifionoren na6 China i6idten, unO
Die beute nun 0tiilionslprengel BE-
treuen, oaB lie olein II WailenbQlt=
Ter, IL &ranfenbduler uno sc gr=
menapotbfen in ibren 6inelti6en
Wiiiionen fiibren.
gteben Ser Gertiinoigung oes
@laubens uno ser lonltigen Seel-
forge gilt Sic gan5e 9rbeit in China
borab Der 9eronbiloung zines gin=
geborenentlerus, Ser ia i'm Gei6 Ser
Witte ebenIo nie in Snoien i6on
3ablreibe Wfitglieoer 3Qblt. 5ino oo6
in Gbino bon 1877 firbli6en 8e5irten
bereits "a eingeborenen 9GpoItolii6en
Sifaren (8iI6ofen) uno BrGfetten
anbertraut l1nO nit 9fe6t! Oenn ser
6lnelt1fe &leruS nin1nt i'm gan3en
WetiiionSDerf ieineS 9eimatlanoes eis
ne beoeuten0e 5teIle Elm. 1888 gab
es unter 1861 Yrieltern 1867 einge>
borene, alio iiber 40 bonn 100. Ser
@r5lebung zines lanogeborenen &le-
rus oient oas 3entralien1inar Der
SteDler gater inn Gaifia6mang. &lei-
ne Seminare befinoen lt6 in yens
dotp, &aoui, 2iang6op uno Sin.
bang.
AuBer ben Otiliionoren bonn @ott'
lt6en @orte mo eS Dor auem oeut.
fde 5ran5iStaner, Die in China aus
geoebnte Wiiiionsgebiete betreuen
Bir baben lbon oes 0fteren ibre fle-
bentlifen 9ufe Inn Silfe oe0ffent.
li6t. @5 berging friiber feline @o6e,
in Ser nidt Elm FOLDER 9fuf o0er Der
Dont fir gelunOte 9ilfe i'm Central,
Biro oeS Gentral=GereinS elnlief
Sic Wiilion lit oamals i6on I'M,
ter Ser fortoauernOen &rieg5lage, oif
0as Solt bis beute nit unen0li6 bie1
nnbeil beimiubt giel Miliionsbelit
an &ir6en, Sbulen &runfen= uni