davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Draft
Continued From First Page.)

pay boosts ranging from 10 to so per
cent
As reshaped by the Senate Mill
tary Committee, the bill would:
l. Limit the combined strength
OF the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
to 1,736,000 by July l. 1947.
2. Continue the life OF Selective
service until May IS. 1947.
3. Provide for automatic discharge
after October l of those with 18
service.
4. Retain the House no.
fathers clause, and provide for dis
charge after August l upon request
Of fathers already in service.
The committee left the pay in
crease question to separate legisla-
tion.
Chairman Thomas said he would
attempt to obtain Senate approval
of the committees draft extender
measure without change, and then
try to iron out differences with the
House in a Joint conference commit
tee.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Austin Says U. 5. Disarming
Increased Red IsoIationism

Failure of the United States to
maintain adequate armed forces has
increased Soviet isolationism by
leading Russia to believe we will
not fulfill our occupation commit
ments and the United Nations obli-
cations, Senator Austin, Republican,
of Vermont charged today.
Speaking at graduation exercises
for the school of advanced inter-
national studies, he advocated a
program of military and economic
action for peace, including universal
military training, extension of the
draft and unification of the armed
forces.
Twenty students, from 10 States
and the District, were graduated
after completing a years training
for international service in business
and government at exercises in
Friends Meeting House, 2111 Florida
avenue NV. Senator Austin is a
trustee Of the two-year old school,
located at 1906 Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Drowned Boys Body
Found; Harbor Police
Drag for Two Others

Harbor police, who recovered the
body of Herbert NJ Coles, 10, last
night. continued to drag the Ana
costa River today for that of his
brother, Richard F. Coles, 7, drowned
with him yesterday near the Ben
ming Bridge.
In another dragging operation
below the Pennsylvania Railroad
Bridge, police also were seeking the
body OF an unidentified boy, about
9, said by playmate to have slipped
from the seawall on the Anacostia
side of the river shortly after the
Coles tragedy.
In the latter case, police were
puzzled by the fact that no report
mad been received of missing
child answering the description
given them by Douglas Pearson, H.
of 3l01 K street Sc According to
the account, Douglas was playing
tag with the youngster, whose name
he did not know The boy slipped
and disappeared under the water.
Douglas related. Douglas then ran
to nearby grocery, telephoned
police and returned to the scene to
aid in the search.
Woman's Body Found.
The body of Herbert Coles was
found shortly before pm. after
more than six hours of dragging.
Earlier, the body of Mrs. Marie
Sonklns, 36, of the 2700 block of
Fourteenth street NV. was found
floating in the Potomac River near
Highway Bridge. Mrs. Sonkins dis
appeared overheard from row.
boat last Monday while on an out
ing.
The Coles drownings were wit
messed by another brother, Earl V
Coles, Jr, II. Earl told police he
mad remained on a sandbar when
Herbert and Richard, who had re-
moved their clothes, went in wading
Richard, in the lead, disappeared
beneath the water and Herbert.
thinking he was playing, followed.
only to drop from sight.
Later it was found the bottom
dropped away sharply a few yards
from the edge of the sandbar to
depth of about Is feet
Tried to Die With Brothers.
Earl and other children PLAYING
nearby began screaming. attracting
the attention of Herbert Allen. II,
and James c. BoWles. 18, both COL
ored, who were fishing from the sea-
wall. The two youths said they had
to hold Earl to keep him from
plunging into the water after his
two brothers.
Overcome by grief and fearing
possible punishment. Earl said he
wanted to die with Herbert and
Richard
The colored youths hailed a pass
Ing, laundry truck which took Earl
to No. precinct station, where har-
Dor police and the fire rescue squad
were notified
Police summoned the father Earl
V. Coles, sr.. mechanic at the Dia-
mond cab lot, First and M streets
NE. Police said they learned the
boys parents were estranged and
they lived with their father at $40.
M street NE.
Earl attends Hayes School His
Two brothers went to Blair School.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Illegal Liquor Sales
CHARGE Holds Nine

Nine persons were arrested last
night on charges of keeping and
selling whisky without license in
police raid on two private clubs in
the 1900 blocks of Seventh and Wilt
berger streets NV. e.
Among those charged was Fred
erick Cecil Woods, So. colored. who
police said was the owner of both
places.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Belmont Park Results
~ the Assoeiofsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: maidenss
special weights: 2-year-olds; 5 furlonss,
Widener course. y,.
Dancing Marsot (Hansmano
Mother (Miller) $50 $50
Conniyer (Permane) $50
Time, 0:51as
Also ran-a Homink, Tiara ", Stase.
Mother, Good Example. Moon Masic. Z Miss
Aubrey, Easy Living SPRING Thar. Tea
Antisone, Lark. Beautihed. fStasin
Warbern Stable and j. c. CLARK fry.
4 o. Phipps and Belair STUD entry. ( Seld.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
|Winant and Russian e
Clash on U. n. Report;
On Press Freedom 3:
by the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June John G.
Winant, United States delegate to 9
the United Nations Economic and
Social Council, yesterday took issue
with a Russian assertion that the
Councils Commission on Human
Rights had placed too much em-
phasis on freedom Of information.
Soviet Delegate Nikolai j. Feonoy~
criticized the report of the Human
Rights Commission, headed by Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, for proposing the
immediate creation Of a subcommis-
sion on freedom of information,
while leaving concrete action on
other questions until a later date.
He said he believed it would be
quite incorrect" to put freedom of
information ahead Of such questions
as the defense of minority groups
and the elimination of discrimina-
ton on the basis Of race, religion,
sex and language.
CongratuIates Commission.
Mr.. Winant, on the other hand,
congratulated the commission on
its report and said:
MY Government considers that
material progress toward the ulti-
mate attainment of universal freedom
of information is Of the utmost i'm
portance If the United Nations is to
achieve the purpose for which it has
been established. We regard the es-
tablishment of the subcommission
as essential to the attainment of this
purpose" -~
During a lengthy debate on the
report Of human rights, several dele
gates, including Mr.. Winant, also
disagreed with the Soviet represent
ative on the manner in which the
permanent commissions of the Eco
nomic and Social Council should be
formed. -
Russians Argument.
Mr. Feonov argued that members
of the commissions should repre-
sent the various governments In the
United Nations. while Mr.. Winant.
British Delegate Philip ]. Noel
Baker and others contended they
should be n-governmental experts.
Another disagreement developed
over proposal of Belgian Delegate
Fernand Dehousse that the Coun-
Gil should sponsor an international
convention under which the press
of all nations would be compelled
to publish verbatim all communicates
issued by the United Nations.
Mr.. Dehousse declared some such
measure was necessary to restrict
irresponsible elements of the inter-
national press and radio so that the
aims and purposes of the United
Nations should not be distorted.
| Greeks Hit Belgian Proposal.
Greek Delegate Alexander Argyo-
poulos said many countries, includ-
ing his own, could not subscribe to
the Belgian proposal without
amending their own constitutions
and that he was opposed to it IN
the ground that it would limit the
freedom of the press.
The Lebanese delegate. DR..
Charles Malik, suggested that men,
bership in the United Nations should
be made conditional on a nations
adherence to the envisaged inter-
national bin Of rights.
1T is not enough for any>coun-
try to give lip service to freedom"
he said, but that freedom must be
real and must be recognized as
such after thorough investiga ton"
| The Council decided to name two
subcommittee, one to reconcile the
differences of the members OH the
human rights report and other re-
ports dealing with social affairs.
and a second to deal with reports
I on economic matters
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Congress in Brief

Senate:
Takes up draft legislation.
Banking Committee continues
drafting OPA bill.
House:
In recess until Monday.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

DALLAS, TEX-PUZZLE PHOTO-When a flash flood caused
by heavy rains during the past days washed this section
tracks of the Texas Electric Railway
presented this unbroken tracks lying
OF line of telegraph poles How did happen?
waters washed away the earth from poles
ing them suspended upright power lines The
pended poles -AP Wrephoto
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
Raps
Intervention

Chungking, April 4.-(APD-Gcn-
oral Chou En-laI. Communist spOkeS-
man. today demanded that the Al
lies give China a chance 10 estab-
lish democracy and asserted that
careless assistance from foreign
nations viii increase disorders here.
His statement was made Is he and
other Communists renewed then
verbal assaults on the government
and nationalist party, further Wld-
cnlng the breach that Genera
George Marshall's recent truce Ell
forts narrowed.
Il feel that Allicd nations SHOULD
firmly adhere to President Truman
statement aud the decision of tn
Moscow Be Three conference in as
-iNtInc China 10 institute dcmpCraC'
nd theuF off political tutelagc,
hou TOLD a nrWS conference. "OnlA
When these are effected viii Allie
help be beneficial. Otherwise. care
less assistance VIII, rouse the CHI
1esc people and increase disorders
We Chinese people and we Com
munlsts don't want such help
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
BY LYNN \ISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, April 4-Mauy North
Carolina farmers are ElddIn- them
selves about the actual not proilt
from their farms, because they ialI
to charge off depreciation, IN the OPP
iniOn of Kerr Scott, commissioner
of agriculture.
Scott cited his OWn experience to
Illustrate his point. He sand that dur-
.ng the past couple of years he mao
used a number of German prison
N"S on his farm. mainly clearing up
overgroWn ditchbankS ana Grubblne
DroutS and briar, irom the tleidS.
~\ltoeether he paid out around Sd
20 for such work Whlia tins wa
haygc0blc to overall farm opera
ion, it could not be CHARGED against
ne cost Of producing any n crop
Scott said he knew of farm now
n the market for around SIS an
r and the price sounded cheap
But investigation disclosed that
ditch banks and side areas were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
PALMETTO LEGISLATURE
FANOEING PROHIBITION

Columbia, S. c., April t.-(AP)-
An outright prohibition bill received
an $3.50 roll call second l~-Iing in
the house today after the ways and
means committee proposed Coninua-
ton of present liquor laws under a
new alcoholic control board.
House reading Of the prohibition
bill was the first specific action on
liquor taken by the general assem-
bly, since it convened at noon yes
tcrday in extraordinary session at the
call of Governor Williams to do
something about the liquor situa-
ton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
Base PAY Measure
Is Near Approval

Washington, April 4. - (AP) =
A compromise industrial wage base
Of so cents an hour moved close
to Senate approval today. But a
last ditch fight was on to kill a
plesidentially opposed amendment
designed to boost farm prices,
Many hours CT informal confer
ences during the past three days APP
pare tlv convinced hackers of the
original bill they could not drum up
the votes for the new minimum they
aimd at - 60 cents Immediately and
rs cents within four years. The
present statutory wage base is 40
cents an hour. 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
Lint Prices Drop
Over 81 Per Bale

New York, April /. - (AP) -
Cotton futures cpn ed Is to 60 cents
a bale lower.
Noon prices were 50 cents to
Sl.25 a bale lower.
May 27.85, July 27.g2, O tob cr
81 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cloudy. warm this aft
crnoon; little change in temper
turc tonight. Not quite so warm
Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04

ACCORDING to Prime Minister
Mackenzie King OF Canada, ms
government has launched an M
1estigation into the disclosure OF
"secret and confdential' informa-
tion-reporteo to be concerned with
atomic 'energy-to members OF a
foreign mission in Ottawa. Twenty
two men have been detained Tor
questioning by the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police. lInternatlonal)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
M. 9. 8.

Sic SauptbeidGftigung in ibrer
freien 3eit perbrabten unlere Stll-
oeten pergangene @o6e nit ibrer
unermiioli6en G0tigfeit in Ser ge-
genDartige Sreiiefanpagne. gead
ben bisber eingetroffenen 9eri6ten
iiber neugenonnene 2eler uno gr=
neuerung alter 9eier ibres Sabres-
abonnelnents, ideint bie Srelefam-
pagne erfolgret6 5u oerlaufen.
Salt on, lieber Seler, i6on einen
neuen 2eler fir Sen ,Sbio=@ =@ailen=
freuno' geiDonnen, ooer bait on oein
9lbonnelpent erneuert? SoIt ou i6on
einem Nohbor, 6rel1no poer Ser
lpanoten unler oeutl6es ooer englt=
IGes 8ohenblatt 81 leien gegeben?
@enn nid)t, unter5iebe Oif) oieier
fleinen Wtiibe lobalo ais tunlib.
@enn ieoer Seler aub nur einen
ein5igen 2eier gepinnt, fonnen mir
llnlere 2eier5abl Inn SauienOe per=
mebren gum, groben gtuten unierer
Stuoenten.
Ser Dor einigen @o6en Ben nittle=
rem Seil Sbios beilniu6enoe geipalti=
ge @inoiturm bat uuh i'm Soiepbi=
Mum ieine Spuren binterlalien. 9as
Gah unierer Gapele purOe leidt be-
iddOigt uno etli6e 8dume mebr ooer
meniger ltarf beld)Goigt. Gie meilten
bon uns merften nift oiel bon oent
Sturm, bis sic SageSblGtter Die
Weloung bro6ten. Na6 Ser Slnlidt
@iniger fonnte Ser gelpaltige Sturm
ltniern lolioen @ebauoen ni6ts an=
boben; anOere i6rieben Oie llnbe=
iorgtbeit Dem reinen @elpiilen gu.
So6n. SerbIt, &aplan (Woior)
in Ser 8unOesarmee, lit 5l1 einem
8eiu6 ieiner Sllma Otater eingetrof=
fen, noGoem er folt 5pei Sabre lang
I'M liiolicben Bo5ifif tatig mar. gr
erbielt BEN n8ron5e Star" uno cine
Heibe Don 6elo5ugsob5eid)en, mos
benefit, baB es feline 6erien maren
Oie er sort 5ubradte. Seinem iolioen
Selm peroanft er iein 2eben.
Sodn. Sogel, ebenfoQ5 glrmeefoz
plan, ltattete urs ebenfa1s einen 9e-
JUDI ab. Gos 6elo ieiner SGtigfeit
NOR ebenfalls Ser Ba5ifif, mo- es gar
nidt frieOlid 5ueing. gr nabnL 1pie
SohD. Serbit, an etli6en barten
&fen tell. gs lpiiroe obne 3pei-
fel unlere 2eler iebr intereliieren, Die
Grlebniiie Ger beiOen slrmeefaplane
al erfabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
:HQdnnkQn
u. Erinnerungen
@un Ret. s. Suertgea.
(Sortle lebung)

Satber Geinefe fubr in ieinen 8e,
tradtungen iiber BEN rSeiuitismus
neiter:
vS60a lit 2utberaner. ,Gboiieul,
lagt Der Galpiniit Sismonoi, ,batte
oiele Gerfolgung fir it'd 3u einer
perionliden angelegenbeit gemaGt.
@r beltrebte iib por5iiglib, es 5u BE-
nertIteaigen, oaB oie Seluiten aus
aaen bourbonii6en Staoten pertrie-
ben piiroen (SiIt. oes Sraneaiie 80,
369). gs lit linn selungen in Spa-
MEN, Heapel uno Soscana.' Sepal
iagt iebr ridtig: ,slls nadb Gertrei-
bung ser Seilliten oie erite Genera
tion pergiftet noroen mar, bra6 Ser
Sbron 5uiammen.' Sn Mabrio tpur-
De bur6 Gboileuls &reatur, ben Ser
5og 9llba, Elm slufitano erregt, Inn
i'm BEN Seluiten in Die S6ube all
i6ie6en. IS Durben fall6e 8riefe
BEN Seluiten unteri6o6en l1no bafiir
geiorst, oaB tie aufgefangen uuroen,
Inn slnflagemateriul gu erlangen. go
beridtet Ser EroteItant Wtorr. 90
purOe Sic Gertreibung Ser Seiuiten
in Spanien beuerflteligt.
~@ottes Strafe lieB nidt lange
auf li6 narten. Die 8ourbonen muir
oen BON ibren Sbronen geltiir5t burf
Die blutige Hepolution: oas &ino Ser
8biloiopbie bon gnslanb, tpeldes iie
lelbIt groBge5ogen batten.
ISM Sabre 1775, als Der Seiui.
tenoroen alfgeloit mar, ipra6 Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
SANOS

6ringt idleunige &iIfe BEL Salsleiben
oller art, Sonitlitis, geidmaren,
Iitbma, s6abfeber nnb Sinnstrouble
Degen ieiner giftfeimt0tertoen gigen-
ibaft.
uniere felt fait einem Balben Snbr-
bup6ert BET ben dlteiten 2eiern bes
,Sbio @aiienfrea1no' befannten unb
als l1enrbebrlihes Suusbeilmittel
angetDanbtes &rdutern1itteI 1T nMS
cen beiten SeilfrGutern hergeitent.
Breis-9Oc per SIni9e; $500 fiir
6 SIaiden; $3.50 fir IL GIaihen.
grpreB Collect. Barcel Boit ertro.
THE WOLFRAM co:
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
tpnroe er gum Eitularbiibof BON
&uficdbe uno apoitolii9en Gifar bon
8eli5e ernannt.

l'0ie fommuniltiic]e 3eitung ,Bratp-
ba' in Wosfau, Die unabldiiig ben
81. Stubl llno Bapit Bius perIeunts
bet uno perlaItert, bebanptete am
Donnerstag, oaB ooie Bolitif bes
8atifans pdbrenb Ser idperen
Griegsiabre pro-Sitler mar, nno
Dob ieine 8olitif nbeute bie glei6e
bleibt". Ser 4rtifel lit in Sorm ei-
ner Inttport ouf cine fiir5li6e Selt-
lteaung oes Satifanblattes ,SiierDa-
tore 8omano', Die cine friibere
,8rapoa' -aniduloigung Der gati-
fan bitte faidiItiide Neaftion1re un-
terltiitt, ols r2iigen uno Srrefiib-
rrngen" be5ei6nete. Mm Donnerstag
lhrieb ,Gratpoa' r@ir iino melt oa-
bon entfernt, cine religioie Gisfui-
iton 5it eroffnen. 3as nogen Sbeo-
logon tlln. 8ir poIIen aber ni6t Die
profal6iitiid)e Bolitif bes 8atifans
nit Sdpeigen iiberseben, Oh bas
ben Serrn bonn ,Siierpatore Homa-
mo- paBt ober t1ibt." - Ser ,SIIers
patore' bfieb Die glnttpprt nid]t ihnl-
Dig uno 5eigte pon neuern, tpie perlo-
gen uno belt6lerii6 Die Snltung oes
Wosfau'er Sebblattes lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
6elcene Heetseit

stm perganeenen 19. Sanuar feier,
ten unlere langiibrigen eifrigen Sc
ier Sr. nno 5rau sllopiius sSoos IN
Der ct. SSobonnes=&irhe, Wanbot
tan, 6. s., &c. g., ibr fiinf5igidbri.
ges. gbeiubilaum. Sbr bodp. Sobu
Sultln Soos, O.F.M Cap, 5elebrier:
te Oas feierli6e So6ant.
Gas Subelpaar, Dem ie6s &inoer
geboren murben, murbe Dor fiinf5iq
Sabren in Der Il. 8. 5rau, &onigiu
Ser Gngel=&ir6e in Wtonbatton ge.
traut. Heben leGs &inoern tpobnten
lteben gnfel uno elm llrenfel Ser
5eier bel.
8ir gratulieren na6tr1gli6 oen1
gliidli6en Su6elpaare uno nitnl6en
ibm cine lange Heibe gliidli6er Sc.
bensiabre.
,Sbio=@ @oiienfreuno'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
Rirhlid]negl =
* ls ~

Wilipanfee, @is. Die iabrIi6e
Sammelfampagne fir oie 8obItatig-
feitsanitalten in Der Milmoufee'er
gr5oio3eie finoet bonn 81. Wara Bis
IA. april ltatt. Sic 5u foneftierenoe
Snmme belauft ii6 auf 100000.
gingeidloiien linb Die Counties
Warquette, Green Cafe, Green, 60
lumbia, Game, Sefferion uno 9fod,
Die bon Der &tilipaufee'er graoio5ele
abgetrennt tpurben 1lnb nun 5u Der
neuen Wabiioner 8ioaeie geboren.
Son Der ertpabnten Summe ioaen
$4,000 fir oie grbaltung uno Ser
breitung oes @laubens uno aur ST.
nan5ierung neuer @emeinoen Ser
penoung finoen. Sr. Sranf Surses,
Ser Die Sammelfampagne Die Iesten
elf Sabre leitete, tpuroe pieoernm
gum 8oriiter oes ausi6uiies er-
nannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

Dieies @pdenbIatt eridet1rt fed
hem Sabre 1873 regelmabig ieoer
Ntttnoh uno miro beralSaeeeben
slm geiten oes B6pitliden 2olle'
srtms Soiepbinum Der bl. 3ongrega'
tisn Der propaganda in Columbus,
oeiien 3tpef oie SeranbiIbung oel,t'
Mer BrieiterSoaltnge fir bic Ser.
Stnoten lit. Dieie Initalt lit baupt'
HdIid anae,uieien auf Die ginfiinfte
bieies gl1ttes uno bic @eidente fei'
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Josephinum, Worthington, o, and
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All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1916, at the post office at
Worthtngton, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate of postage provided
for In the Act OF February 2S, 1926,
embodied In Paragraph q, Section
55S, P. L. & r., authorized June z,
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
Sooesan5eigen


Sranf Sdpls. @eitorben am II
Sanuar 1916 in 8ultrun, Neinn
Ilter 2eier.
Jram Wtagoalene Sdpls. @eItor
ben am 80, Sanuar 1916 in 8ultrnm
Wtinn. @attin oes Gorigen.
1ran Bertha @arnfe. @eboren ii
3ipnop, @eltpreuBen. 8eltorben ar
%. Suli 1916 i'm alter BON bret
unoneun5ig Sabren in Ganltte, Sfla
Sran Nnna Wtneller. 8eitorben an
II. Ge5ember 1915 in Hiogeipooo
g. 9.
5ran Sranees 9Rupp. @eitorber
am 1. Sanuar 1916 in Gbiaicotbe
800.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
Stimme 0eS GDlfeS
far oaS Soiepbiunnt


Sege ST bel fir oen &alenoer. Ser
anoere Collar lit cine 8obe gum
0anf fir oie grborung elmer 8itte
81 gbren Oes Sl'iten Ser3ens Seiu,
Ser lieben 0tuttergotteS uno oes FL.
Soiepb.
6. g., sc. ..
Il
Enclosed please find 81 in thanks
giving for favors obtained. Please
remember us in your prayers.
Several Readers.
Enclosed you will find ST for the
Josephinum, which I had promised
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

Seiuit S. oe geauregoro auf Der
San5el BON gfotre Game in Baris
folgenoe Bropbeaeillng aus ,@egen
ben &onig, gegen Die Geligion itno
Die l1mtriebe Der Ybiloiopben geri6-
tet. 9lrt ltnb Sammer iinb in ibren
Sanben. Geine Sempel, 0 Serr, per-
oen ausgeroubt unb 5erItort, Geine
Selte abgeidafft, Oein Name miro
gelGitert, Geine 8erebrnng miro nit
glht uno 8ann bebrobt. Auf bie bei-
ligen 2obgeiange, BON oenen Die ge-
Fpeibten Sollen nioertonen, folgen
idanoli6e obi5one 2ieber. ltnb Oh,
i6amloie @ottbeit bes Seibentums,
ou fommit bierber, an oieien Srt,
INN freG Die SteQe oes eipigen @ot-
tes ein5unebmen unb oi6 auf ben
Sbron bes aaerbeiliglten 5u ieten
uno @eibrou6opfer entgegen5uneb=
men, bie oeine eiobrii6igen Inbeter
in ibrer glinobeit sir ipenoen.'
(Aebnli6 ging's in Na5i-0eutid-
lanb, mo- oie beionil6en 9eufelsbie-
ner Sitter, SinmIer, g0bbels uno
lbre Glique regierten)
n3ie SSeiuiten puroen, INN bie gr-
3iebung i'm hriItli6en @lauben 81
5eritoren, ausgepielen. Gie aufs
gebenoe uno reifenbe Soat par Die
Heoolution. Cine furhtbare Gropbe-
5eil1ng fir bieienigen 2anoer, in De-
men ser Sei1itenoroen pertrieben NOR
Sen nor, oamit Ser allmd6tige,
religionsloie Staat sic gr5iebung an
ii6 reiBen fonnte."
(@er Iugen bat 81 ieben, muB in
Sem 3uiammenbruh oes gottloien
-Gegimes Die furdtbare Stra-
fe bes 3ornes 8ottes erbliden)
8er oen tpirfli6en @eiit bes Sc
ilitenoroens fennen lernen mill, leie
oie 9etra6tungen oes Seiuitenpaters
Hoorigue5, vllebung Ser briItlihen
Soafommenbeit" iiberiest Don 1r.
Wagnus Sodom.
y9ie 8runoiGse oes sSeiuiten-
oroens," fubr Sutber gfeinefe fort,
fam man 5ulanmenfailen in Dem
Sab ieines @riinoers, oes bl. Sgna=
tius bon 2opola: ,9as innere 8eiet
ser beiligen 2iebe, pel6es Ser 81.
8eiit in oie Ser5en i6reibt unb if
men einprdgt, lit es, mas uns in Dem
begonnenen 2e6en oes g0ttliden
Gienites erbolten, leiten uno por=
pGrts bringen muB. 8ieies 6euer Der
Siebe @ottes unb oas Serlangen nod
Seiner groBeren gbre uno @lorie lit
es, mas uns unaufbOrlid antreiben
muB, na6 Sben 81 tra6ten uno in
Ser Sugeno porparts 3u ifreiten.
Soer man betradte oas troltli6e @e=
bet nod ser beiligen aommunion,
oas Ben FL. Sgnotius gum Gerfaiier
bat: Sic Seele gbrilti beilige MIDI
uIn.' Garin finoet man Die Sunma
oes Seluitismus.
u3um groBen Ierger oes grote>
Itantismus uno gang beion0ers Ser
Seluitenbaiier lit Ser &ulturfampf
porbeigegangen uno bat Die Stride
nur geitarft uno neu belebt in 8reu=
ben uno gang 0euti6lanb. 8ismard
lit nad Ganoiia gegansen! gad Dem
Sabre 1884 burften Die Sroensleute
mieoer in ibre Seimat 5uriidfebren
= nur ni6t Die Seiuiten. ~
(9er gta5i=Sturm lit iiber bas
Sitler=Geutidlano binpesgebrauit
uno bat aae Heligionsfeinbe in
S6utt uno Ii6e - uno Sergeiien=
belt begraben. Sic Stride lebt unb
Gbriitus bat geliegtD
(9Sortlebuna folat)