davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Florence Mucklin
SIS Yeur ST. Paul
Women Dead

Florence Macklin, age 65, 300
Rondo Ave, died October 80 at
Ancker Hospital. Surviving is a
son, Orrie Flood of Seattle, a
daughter-in-law, Josephine Flood of
St. Paul, and a nephew, Theodore
Rufner Of St. Paul, and a sister,
Mrs. Susie Triplett of Chicago.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete at press time. Brooks
Funeral Home is in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
JOHN G. WRIGHT TO
ADDRESS SOCIALIST
WORKERS REGULAR FORUM

John G. Wright will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Twin City
Sunday Forum Committee of the
Socialist Workers Party, Sunday,
Nov. 4, at $3.50 p. m. at 10 S. Fourth
st. His topic for discussion will be
British Labor Victory, It's Mean
ing for American Workers"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Cars Own and
Operate Apt.
Houses Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carr, who
are in the Real Estate Business, now
own and operate eight apartment
houses. Mr.. Carr moved from St.
Paul to Minneapolis in 1922, at
which time he operated a Pet Shop.
Later he operated a fuel and ice
business and then second hand
furniture store.
He and his wife, who live at 623
Fremont Ave. N, have been in the
Real Estate business since 1913.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

Such tactics, he said, are "sub
versive of that kind Of Americanism
that was expounded by men of all
races, Jews, Gentiles, Catholics,
Protestants, and Negroes, who de-
Tended this country in WAR;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Art Tatum
Famed Pianist
Coming Nov. Ia

The fabulous Art Tatum, who
although nearly blind, has applied
the most finished piano technique
in history to jazz music, will make
his first Minneapolis appearance
Wednesday night, Nov. IA, in the
concert bowl of Minneapolis audi
torium.
Tatum, reluctant hitherto to
travel outside New York, will make
Minneapolis one of the stops on
his concert tour. A pianist whose
style is studied by such musicians
as Duke Ellington, Dorothy Done
gan and Count Basic, and who in
structed Hazel Scott, his records
have become collectors items
among serious students of swing
and jazz music.
One of the few to apply pure
pianistics to jazz-most popular
pianists utilize the trumpet" style
of playing, in which counterpart
and harmony are subordinated to
melody-he has earned enthusiastic
plaudits of such classicists as Ser
gel Rachmaninoff and Vladimir
Horowitz.
FavOrite of Gershwin
He was the favorite pianist of
the late George Gershwin and was
brought to Gershwin's apartment
on frequent occasions to demon
strate his unique arrangements of
Gershwin music. He is rated by
other musicians the one pianist who
tries everything every pianist
would like to do, and does it.
Has Remarkable Memory
Blind in one eye since an acct
dent at birth, and having only par
tial vision in the other, he cannot
sight-read, but learns scores by
porting over them with a magnify
ing glass. His remarkable musical
memory and absolute pitch-a
rarity even among musicians-are
credited with developing his talent
for improvised establishment to an
unprecedented degree.
Tatum will be brought here by
C. C. Mikes, manager of Greater
Minneapolis Attractions. Tickets
may be obtained through Adam
Hats ticket office, 16 South Sew
enth street, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
WALTER ALLEN
MARRIES MRS.
JOELLA CALHOUN

Walter Allen, lilo Fourth Ave.
N, and Mrs. Joella Calhoun, 3540
Smelling Ave-, were married We'd
nesday, Oct. "a, at the home of the
bride, by Rev. H. W. Bolts Sr.
Mr.. Aliens mother, Mrs. Ruth
Allen, a niece, Mrs. Almeda Lock-
hart, and his adopted daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Howard, were present
The couple is living at the Smelling
Avenue address.
You get a good deal" from
advertisers in this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
BY GEORGE LEE

wages, housing and education,
many of our problems will be east
ly solved" Slemmons said.
Slemmons is conducting his usual
spirited campaign.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

One large university refused the material.
A spokesman said, "We must view things
from all Sides"
very well" Appreciate America" re-
piled. well be glad to give you the Ameri-
can sidep'
you have me there" the spokesman said.
Send us your material"
Much of Appreciate Americas" prodi-
gious output is distributed free. In some cases
there is charge to cover expenses. The Or
ganization is non-proft, depends upon con-
tributions. Douglas, Lorenzen and their col
leagues work without pay, as does everyone
in Appreciate America" except one full
time girl secretary at the Chicago head
quarters.
''Joe Doakes" is the organizations most
valuable spokesman. Here's what he has to
say:
About the gripers - When someone keeps
criticizing the way things are going, tell
him never saw ball game won by the noisy
fellow in the bleachers who's yelling at the
umpire and razzing the players. Games are
won by the men in the field"
About unity -" When somebody knocks
neighbor of mine because he is Protestant,
a Catholic or Jew, l tell him he may not
know it but he is falling for Hitler's stuff.
Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1945-12-09

iron cross awarded with Hitler's compli-
ments for distinguished service" For the tax
griper there was a 50-yen note with the leg
end, ''Beefers belong on Hirohitos payroll"
Hollywood stars added their voices. Bob
Hope, Bette Davis, Bing Crosby, Frances
Langford, Humphrey Bogart and others
turned in signed messages for Appreciate
Americas" hungry presses. Bing Crosby's
message contained one line that seemed to
say it all: Americans can live as friends. :"
Drew Cartoon Series
RECENTLY Vaughn Shoemaker, cartoonist
for the Chicago Daily News" undertook
series of cartoons for Appreciate America"
All of them stress the constructive factors in
Americanism But the one which has drawn
the warmest comment is little picture of
four boys in baseball game. Defending the
right of one of them to play, loveable
toothless kid with a NIT in one hand and
catchers mask in the other says, What's the
difference what nationality he is - He can
Pitch"
Some 1900 publications, with total read
ership of more than 25,0OOOOO, are being
supplied with Shoemaker's cartoons. More
than $4,000 schools, as we'll as veterans and
service groups, have displayed Appreciate
America" placards and posters.
Evening star., 1945-12-09

Aided by James Montgomery Flagg and
dozen other top artists, Appreciate America
has turned out more than $4,000 posters for
the walls of Schools factories, Offices and
stores. Its poster on religious freedom was
chosen by the Encyclopaedia Britannica as
the best patriotic poster of the year. Its free
press poster was used as the emblem of News
paper Week" by the National Editorial
Association The American Federation of
Labor chose its poster on unity as the official
placard for a meeting in Chicago.
Ham Fisher has put his Joe Palooka" to
work, appreciating America on red, white and
blue posters from coast to coast. Other comic
strip artists have followed suit. Harold Gray,
in the last days of isolationism, had his
Orphan Annie" looking across to the fam
ing shores of Europe and saying, "Leapin'
lizards! It's later than thought! But we'll
not let it be too late for America Eth, Sandy?'
Sandy, of course, said, 'Arf!' And so did
Eisenhower
When war hardships brought an epi-
demic of gripes, "Appreciate America"
produced its ''griper series" For the busi-
nessman who griped because he couldn't get
a seat on train, there was an autographed
picture of Hirohito saying: Whether you
know it or not, you're my friend" For the
griper about rationing, there was German
Evening star., 1945-12-09
That's the battle cry of an
unusual organization, born
when a college professor got
mad and went into action ).

IL stock remedy for gripers: Take your
rs Card to the chaplain and let him punch
it. rs meant. approximately, Tough Stuff. d"
Of course there weren't any Tough Stuff
Cards" 1t was just a gag. but it provided
the Army with great safety valve. During
the worst days in Normandy l saw soldiers
forget gripes and laugh when someone said,
Take your rs Card to the chaplain, joe"
Sometimes, and particularly now, all Amer
ica needs rs Card You'll find one in Chi
cago - an organization with title that is so
simple it almost makes you jump: APPRE-
CIATE AMERICA.
In the pains of war and the aches of re-
conversion, this organization says to every
griper in the land, Take your rs Card to
the chaplain, Joe
Build and Look Forward
BUT appreciate America" is great deal
more than safety valve. 1t has set itself
positive job: to build. not to break; to look
forward, not backward; to give hope, not
despair Its honorary chairman is Marine
Corps Maj Paul II. Douglas, wounded at
Peleliu and Okinawa, who continued appre-
ciating America from bed at the Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda, Md. Its chairman
is Brig. Gen. A. F. Lorenzen (Ret.), the man
who smashed Won Papens spy ring in World
War l and smoked out Caribbean U-boat
bases in World War H.
Serving under these two are dozens of
men of good will - businessmen, labor
men, educa tors, clergymen, entertainers
- who differ on many subjects but agree
about America. Appreciate America" is
FOR organization. 1t accentuates the positive.
General Lorenzen states the platform in
this capsule: 1--WE are FOR everything that
is good for America We are AGAINST every
thing that is harmful to America"
Fights Destructive Dragons
/ o IMPLEMENT this aim, Appreciate Amer
ica" has plunged into the arena of public
opinion where, unfortunately, there are still
the unslain dragons of the malicious lie, hate
mongering, minority batting. Appreciate
America has assailed these dragons with
bombardment of constructive Amerlcanism IN
printed form: booklets cartoons, pacards,
pamphlets, posters, stickers.
One series of booklets, in which Joe
Doakes" answers the breaker -downers and
the haters, became so popular that business
firms all over the country requested copies
to put in pay envelopes The Inland Steel
Company distributed $4,000. The Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corporation filled its pay enve-
lopes with 100000 Gimbel Brothers placed
Joe Doakes booklets on its counters as give
aways and the YWCA distributed 100000
more In all, ''Joe Doakes" had circulation
of 100000
In l94l, when Appreciate America"
printed a condensed version of Douglas
Miller's "You Can't Do Business With Hit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
NEWCOMERS DOT OPENING
 DAY ROSTERS
Coopers' Salary Dispute Settled as Champs 6oto
 WHe-Memoridl Friday
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW -. YORK, April IT = The fourth wartime major league base ball season, which gets underway today, will provide the biggest op- portunity for rockies since the first professional league was organized, in 1876. s
 Approximately 120 newcomers will be trying to make their marks in the "big time," with about 25 appearing in opening day lineups. Never before have so many new names dotted the rosters of big league clubs.
 Wars drain on manpower has continued to make demands on the games personnel and has made room for many a youngster who would ordinarily still be in the minors, absorbing much needed Knowledge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
AlA5kA (0ASTAL ON
 FLIGHTS ON MONDAY

The Alaska Coastal Airlines car- ried the following passengers yes- Iterday:
 To Hoonah-Joseph Pratt, Jerry Mckinley and A. B. Hickes.
 Juneau to Eliza Harbor - c. A. McMickle.
 Juneau to Excursion Inlet = It. Shaeffer.
 Juneau to Ketchikan Ernie Whitehead.
 Juneau to Petersburg Mrs. Florence Allen. ss
 Juneau to Killisnoo-Don Foster, Fred Geeslin and Ruth M. Rose.
 Juneau to Sitka-Harold Bean, James F. Miller and Ann M. An derson.
 Sitka to Juneau-V. s. Carrier.
 Excursion Inlet to Juneau = It. Shaeffer.
 Hoonah to Juneau William Sheakley and Frank Skalley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
MEMORIAL DAY GAME

WASHINGTON, April IS = Wet, chilly weather forced postponement of yesterdays opening game of the l945 Major League Baseball season the game which was to have been dedicated to the memory of one of basebalrs great benefactors, Frank lin Delano Roosevelt.
 Officials of the Washington club walked out on the Griffith Stadium diamond about noon yesterday, faced the chilling mist and decided the weather would be too uncom- fortable for the fans.
 With House Speaker Sam Ray burn delivering the first pitch, haseballs memorial game for F.D.R. will be played next Friday, between the same clubs, New York and Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
sKIPs PHYSICAL

Vincent Patricio Yadao, Filipino, was arrested here late yesterday afternoon for failure to report to Selective Service officials for physi- cal examination. He was arraigned before U S. Commissioner Felix Gray and was released on his own in order that he might report to draft authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
PARTY BACK FROM sKAGwAY

The Donjac, Jack Burford cap- tain, returned to Juneau late yes- terday after making a charter trip to Skagway with the Rev. w. Robert Webb, Mrs. Webb, Jack Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher.
 At Skagway, the Rev. Webb held Episcopal services Sunday. The trip was reported as rough both ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
STELLAR BATTERY SETTLES

CHICAGO April 17-The World Champion St. Louis Cardinals are cheered by an eleventh hour settle ment of the stellar Cooper Brothers salary dispute as they open their National League title defense here today against the promising Chi cago Cubs at Wrigley Field.
 The powered battery of Mort and Walker Cooper tempo rarily ended their stalemate with the club president over demand for a S3,000 annual pay hike. Walker Cooper is scheduled to catch today's opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
CoNTENDERs CLASH TODAY

St. Louis, April 17-The American League pennant race will open on a high note here today, with the champion St. Louis Browns having as their first guests the Detroit Tigers, voted by baseball writers as the team most likely to dethrone the title-holders-if they are de- throned. It will be the first time in history that the Browns take the field as defending champions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
sHIDrLER yIsITs JUNEAU

Joseph J. Shideler, with the CA at Anchorage, has arrived in Ju- neau and is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
MOE IN JUNEAU

c. F. Moe, of Ketchikan, has ar rived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
AGAIN TO FLING FOR
 SEATTLE CLUB

SEATTLE, April 17-Hal Turpin, mainstay righthander fer the past several campaigns, will report to the Rainiers here during their home stay. A signed contract has been received from Turpin, who has been absent at his Oregon farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
TOWNSEND CLUB

Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Miners Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
EVANGELIST GOES TO sITKA

The Rev. w. L. Andrews, evan gelist who has been conducting services for several weeks at the Bethel Tabernacle, left aboard the North Sea for Sitka, accompanied by Mrs. Andrews and co-workers MT. and Mrs. Fred Henry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17

SEATTLE, April 17-No Agames were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday, as teams were travelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17

7-FT. ELIMINATED SKIS, with cable bindings. Phone BIT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17

ZENITH Console Model Radio. Phone Blue 113, after 4 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17

WANTED D-Girl to share an apart ment with Weather Bureau En- ployee. Phone Black 127, before 3:30 p. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oil range. Call at Victory Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17

WANTED-Will pay top price for all kinds second hand merchan- disc except clothes. Douglas Trad ing Post Phone 25, P O Box l237, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS RENTED-Tureu. Ander-
 son Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17

WANTED-Steady job in Juneau. I am 34 years old and am me-
 chanically inclined, but will take
 anything. Write F. Jacobs, 1923 E. Burnside St., Portland. IA,
 Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-17

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will
 loughby. Phone 788.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Die f64pef3eri16e 3eitung u3iirder
Gogesun5ei9er" befaBt lt6 nit Ser
Roue> Die bic fatbolifde Stride 1nro
Der totbolil6e 8eb0lferungsanteil 1T
Der fnitftigen @eita1tl1ng Deutl6lan6s
iptelen miro, na6oem oos nationallo>
5ialiitil6e &egfne 3uiammengebro6en
iit uno iagt: ,,@s gebt it6er 1ti6t gu
lueit, tpenn mir berr1uten. baB min.
oeitens in @eltfalen, i'm Gbeinlan6,
in 8apern ltno BEN fatboliiden 8ebie-
ten 8iirttemberes uno 8operns oie
fatbolii6en 8iidofe cine Menge 6abu
5u iagen baben per6en, Oh Die fotbo-
liide 8eoolterung Bis 3ulebt NIT Dem
Observation-Disclosures Gegime ioli6a-
riitert ober Oh ite elmer neuen oemo.
frotii6en Regierung ibren 8ei1tanb
getpabrt.
.Die Srage oes Mnteils Der beut ti6en
&atbolifen an Der einltigen bor-natio.
nalio5taliitfiden &eeier11ng 6es @ei>
DIES, itebt oamit in engern 3uiontmen.
bang. &atbo1if9e Bolitifer aus Der
3eit bor 1888 genieBen in alliierten
2dnoern bobes Mnieben> Defenders in
englan6 1no Nmertfa. Das trtfft Dor
aGem fir 8riintng urpo @irtb at, bon
oenen Der cine ftd als &o61dulpro-
'feiior in lu5a, Der anbere in einem
neutralen europdiiden 2anoe befinoet.
Gin orttter fiibren6er 3entruuspoliti-
ter, Bralat &aas, 1tbt in &on1, mo- er
als eine Irt Sberpfarrer an ser 9e-
tersttr9e Elm ebenio gea9tetes tpie
Gnt befleioet. @aos bot
audi bic 3eit oer beuti9en 8efekuna
iaberitanoen, obne bon ben Naais be-
laitiet au tper6en, ,t,to er lit iett ei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

ner Der 4pidtieften 8erater Der Rurie
in allen beutfden Gngeleeenbeiten.
Sir ben San zines umi6trunges in
0eutfdGano brittle er oober beoeutia'
me aufguben 3at erleoigen baben.
SIM oeutfden @piftopot felbit 1T
oieie 8idtung o11rd iiberrage1t6e &c"
italten mie @rGf Brep1tng un6 @raf
@alen bertreten, Die au9 nit ben ge"
eegentpdrtigen Modtbabern etnen not.
6irftigen Moous bibenoi ei1t5ubalten
peritanoen 11no elmer &eeier,tng ge"
mdBigter @lemente ibre Silfe nt9t
beriagen tpiir0en. Sc sibt ober unter
ben 0eutiden @atbolifen au9 iotpobl
AnbGneer 6er 2infen ols iiberseugte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

bern tragt man fi6 NIT oem 8lan,
nod oem &rieg Die Sei6en5udt 3u
enttpideln. Merifo bat 6amit eeeen
oas @noe bes lebten ssSabrbunoerts
i6on erperimentiert a,no elaubt nun,
oaB es na6 oem &rieee tauienoe bon
arbeitern artf oieiem Sel6e beiddfti.
gen fann. Sdon I'M Sabre 1922 bot.
te Sernanoo @orte5 Den Seioenhpuru1
unb Die MauIbeere nam Merifo ee"
bra9t, aber es lit nidt bie1 6arm&s
gaporoen. Ser anbau bon tropiiden
Proonften 1pie @un1mi, Qbaco 1n6
Gbinin lit bereits it, bieien AGn5ern
in S6tpune.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
STE &oae bet &atboltte,t
tnt Hnfttge,t 9entid5lanO

@s unterltegt feinem 3tpetfel, oaB
bie @otbolifen DeutidIanbs, beren
3abI atpii6en IS uno 80 Miuionen
betrogen 6irfte, cine So,tptroGe i'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aat fpielen bic
bo1e 8ere6tteung baben. nniere u1t~
artoriiterten, furait6tieen &aoiofon1-
npentatoren, tpel6e unabldfiig Ole
gerni6tung oes 6elti6en 8olfes pre-
oieen> oiirften ii6 gu Semitic fiibren,
mas ote Office Of 8or SSrformation
aus Ger 56hpet5 erfGbrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

8efenner gum 9tationaIio5ia1iSnu
betont oas 56tpei3er 8lott. ,>Die er>
iteren tpGren ni6t obgeneigt, ielbit nit
oem Wosfauer &omitee JSreies
0eutl6lano' 5uIammen5uarbeiten, in
oeiien S6oB logar Elm oeuti6er Sr-
oensgeiitli6er iibt. Sic ltn0 erbitterte
6einoe oes neutrality-suspicious. un6
erltreben einen raoifalen 8a6lel, uno
0aber Daren ite our6ous getpiIlt, nit
ben So3ialii item, &ommuniiten 11n6
biirgerliben Haoifalen cine Bolts
front 5u bil6en. &ir glauben faun,
oaB fte i'm 8atifan uneingei6rdnften
8eifau finoen ober an6ererieits oiirf>
ten sort au6 Die nationalio5taltitiiden
&atboltten feinen all5ugroBen 9ln.
tlang finoen. @etpiB, unter ibnen 1in6
5tpe @ildfe an5utreffen, u1t6 ferner
AUDI cine &etbe betannter fatbolii9er
S6riftiteller uno @elebrter, aber in
oen fotbolii6en Maifen 0eutf9lanbs
baben iie feinen Gnbang.
Die weltani6auli6en lnteri6ie6e
5lpii6en @atbolt3iannus nno gotional>
io5ialismus tperoen in 3ufunft bonn
Tatifan 1Dabri6einli9 NIT no dgr0Bes
rer Sddrfe unterfri6en tperoen", 10
fdbrt oas 8latt fort. ,JDie fatbolii6en
&reife oes abels unb ser @robinor.
itrte biloen einen beionoeren Dorn I'M
Iuge Der 9infsfatboltten, obtpobl man
in Gbtpdgltng Der politii9en @rup-
pterung Der 6euti6en &atboIifen 6ieie
&retie bermatli9 nidt aur nationalfo.
3ialiiti@en, ionbern our gen1Gbieten
@ruppe rednen n1uB."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Sbiges 8il6 5eiet gupt. 2outs
8iiion, fanaoti6en 6lieger, pel6er
bon Bapit Bius bem 3polften uno
@0nig George 6em Se6Iten bon
England fir Iein 5rieoenepert im
&riege geebrt poroen. @r fiibrte
unlanglt einen @iberator 8onber
bon england na9 MuItralien iiber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
Nruteefapld1te gebe,t
8etiptel iuabrer Ne,t>
idenltebe


Der fit feline bo6tpertieen Irttfel
beftbetannte golun1ntit George g. 60
foGifp fdil6ert in etnem ieiner iiire.
ften 8eitrGee eintee Betiptele beroi'
ider Menfdenliebe bon 4rmeetopld'
men beri6teoener &onfeiitonen.
~3u elmer 3ett menidlt6er 11n-
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einem Slugaeugunfou in oen Bergen
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tpunoet uno erportete ieinen baloigen
500. Sroboem ita1to er Sen Sterben=
ben BEL morauf er an feline Wtutter
folgenoe tur3e e3ilen ridtete:
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@uer liebenoer Sobn Sobn."
8ebor 93eb. gfobinion ieinen Dien1t-
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ton gS. Salisburp, presbptertonii6er
@farrer bom 5.~Nooal DiItrift, ser
ibm 5u ISilfe elite. l1n6 als Geb. So
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Cobb. Sobn st. BosIet 11no st. Comm.
Soibua @oloberg oos 8egrQbnis bon
neun unierer SoGoaten bon Der Nr>
mee, Der &riegs> u1t6 Sanoelsnrartne
bornabmen Die 8egrdbnisriten tpur-
ben borgenomn1en bonn &abbiner in
bebridiber a1ro engliider 5pra6e,
bonn Erieiter in lateiniI6er un6 eng
1ti9er Spra6e uno bonn proteitanti>
iden Bfarrer in englH6er Spra6e
sic ito1toen oa briioerli9 5uiammen
Dor oentfelben @ott rn6 ieoer betete
frii ale. Sic fublten it6 eng 51tia1n-
men 1T berielben @ottes. uno Ween-
ibenlisbe.
Sd ertpdbne oieIe 8egebenbeiten,
1peil in elmer @eIt, in tpel9er mir
beute leben ,,nb 4porin &ab uno @a6e
Die Sberbano 51 getpinnen i9einen,
.iol6e 8etfpiele uns borleu6ten SoIen.
Wentt Weeni6e1t beri6iebenen @la1-
bens ,tn6 6o9 8erebrer ines nrb 5es-
felben @ottes in 2iebe uno @introd)t
gum 8eiten Der Menidbeit aliammen.
erbetten, 10 ift oas etne beroif9e Sat
unb elm eroBerer sieg ols ulle Dis-
fatffionen 1tpb 8eidhiiie in Mosfuu,
Seberan, 8reiton g8ooos ober 0a,u1.
barton Oats ooer ielbit in Oalta, 6enn
oas lit elm lel,tes 8efenntnis Dor Der
gan5er 8elt, oaB 2iebe uno ,ti9t SaB