davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
WIFE WOULD NOT
STAY DEAD AND
!. LET HUSBAND WE'D
Camden Man Comes to Grief
Through Love for Young
Girl.
INSERTS DEATH NOTICE
OF LIVING PARTNER
Mrs. Bradley Turns Up at Op-
perfume Moment and Pre-
vents Marriage.

CAMDEN, June Wishing to
marry, but being already burdened
with wife. Charles Bradley. of 2s4
Chestnut street, according to his own
admission before Justice OF the Peace
Thompson. decided to get rid of her.
His plan was simple and painless.
He inserted a death notice OF his "late
lamented wife" in the Philadelphia
newspapers and invited the relatives
and friends to join the mourners
Then Bradley says he took the notice
to young woman of good family in
Millville, to whom he had paid atten-
tions. but who. of course. could not
marry a man already yoked. There
upon the marriage day was appointed.
But Mrs. Bradley was very much
alive She is woman of determine
ton and some curiosity. She wished to
learn the cause of her unseemly
demise" and investigated.
And for this reason Bradley is in the
Camden Jail waiting for some one to
furnish $500 bail, which he must obtain
or stay in prison until he can be tried
on the charge Of furnishing false in
formation to the newspapers" He is
40 years old and has two sons, 10 and
12 years old
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
JERSEY DOGS WIN
AWARDS At BIG
P[AINF|ELD SHOW
More Than 1000 Entries, and
Many Exhibitors Are
from Essex.
lFrom a staff Correspondent

PLAINFIELD, June 19.-Proud own
ers of high-class dogs were in happy
mood today when prizes were awarded
at the first annual dog show of the
Plainfield Kennel Club. held in the
Riding and Driving Park. There were
1850 entries, in which $50 dogs of all
descriptions figured. Prominent ex-
hibitors from all over the State, includ-
ing Essex county. won cups and
trophies with their high-class CANNES.
1t was the most successful affair of
its kind held in recent years.
The judging began at 10 o'clock,sWith
large gathering present. including
many well-known society folk.
The judges were Major j. NJ Tay-
1or, Rutherford: DR. J. E. Demund,
BROOKLYN; Mrs. Throckmorton, Red
Bank; the Rev. T. Moore Smith. of
Plainfeld; j.. w. Morgan. Montclair;
Dwight Moore. New York; Singleton
Van Schaick, Huntington. Long, Island; !;
Mrs Morris Mandy, Yonkers: T. Henry
Carrick, New York; J. Willoughby
Mitchell New Rochelle, N Y; W. c..
Hunter, Chambersburg, Pa; Theodore
Offerman, New York: Donald Munro,
Allamuchy; ]. w. Burrell, Woodcliffe
Lake. and HI. H. Stanley. San Frap-
cisco.
For local classes Major j. M. Taylor,
DIR. J. E. Demund and ]. Willoughbv
Mitchell judged.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
|WORKMEN DIG UP
ANCIENT BONES
Skeletons of Fourteen Reyolu-
tionary Soldiers Found in
Passaic County.

PATTERSON. June 1s.-workmeTl
busy digging trench in Herrick street,
Carleton Hill, the other side of Passaic
bridge, unearthed fourteen skeletons
buried less than two feet under the
surface of the street. One of the work
men turned up a human skull, and
soon unearthed complete human
skeleton. When they got through their
grewsome work the men had fourteen
complete skeletons.
All kinds of theories were advanced
as to how they had come there. Her
rick street has been in existence as a
thoroughfare for at least thirty years.
One of the theories advanced was
that they were the bodies of soldiers
OF the Revolutionary War who had
been killed in some skirmishes that oc-
CURED in that vicinity, and that they
had been buried in shallow trench
in what at that time must have been
forest land.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
.TAFT'S NEPHEW IS
! HONOREO GUEST At
NEWARK WEDDING
Panama Canal Official Hastens
Here to Attend Lintott-
Abram Marriage.
BRIDE POPULAR FAVORITE
AMONG YOUNG ASSOCIATES
Party Will Go to Philadelphia
in Private Car After Re-
ception Here.

Sherman S. Hoyt. nephew of Presi-
dent William H Taft, one of the lead
ing officials of the Panama Railroad
end Steamship Navigation Company. Is
expected to arrive here late this after
noon from Philadelphia. and will be one
of the guests at a wedding which Is &c
take place at 6 o'clock tonight in St
James's Episcopal Church, in Belleville
avenue. The ceremony will unite in
marriage Miss Elsie Abram, of Phfla-
delphia, for some time a resident OF
this city. and Kenneth r. Lintott, Of
Philadelphia, who occupies responsible
position under Mr. Hoyt.
The party will arrive in private car
and will be driven from the station to
St Jan1es's Church. The Rev. q. Per-
cival Bate, rector of st. James's, will
officiate, and the bride will be given
away by her father. William Abram, Of
Philadelphia. Miss Bertha Buehlar, OF
Philadelphia, will be bridesmaid and
Roger Thompson, of Boston, best man
Immediately after the wedding re.
ception will be held at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scholl, 1863 Belle
Vile avenue. Thirty guests will be In
attendance. Late in the evening the
entire party, including Mr.. and Mrs
Lintott, will leave In a private car fol
Philadelphia, and after a short wedding
trip the newly married couple will re.
side in Philadelphia.
The future Mrs. Lintott held re-
sponsible position in one of the leading
department stores. She Is young
woman of unusual beauty and is popu-
lar among her associates.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
PATERSON MAN PLANS
GOING TO MARS.
Inventor Talks of Motor to Rev.
Olntionize Land and Sea Travel.

PATTERSON. June 1s.-Robert w.
Barker. of this city, has developed g
motor, working on the principle of CEN
trifugal force. that he believes will In
time solve the problem of interplane-
tary communication. Mr.. Barker claims
that his motor will project any solid
body through the air and in any desired
direction without the aid of propellers
or wings, and that it will completely
revolutionize land and sea travel.
do not be surprised" the inventor
said today. ''if you find me travelling a
few months from now from New York
to Chicago in an hour and a half. but
predict the time will come when, wish
my motor, we will be able to take joy
rides to Mars
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
GERMANY AND
RUSSIA FRIENDLY
Red Empire Not Waiting for
Revenge, Says Rome
Newspaper.

ROME, june 19.-The Tribpna, COM
menting on the interview between the
Kaiser and the Car at Bjorko, says:
Despite official denials. it still is be-
lieved that the unexpected retreat OF
Russia on the question of the annex
alton by Austria Hungary of. Bosnia
and Herzegovina was only the conse-
quences of the threatening attitude of
Germany. that Russia, offended In dig
nifty, is waiting for the first chance for
revenge.
"The Bjorko interview is a proof, II
not that that impression was false
one, at least that considerations Of a
higher order persuaded the govern
ments that mutual good understand
ing constitutes an absolute condition
for reciprocal tranquility and general
peace
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
DEATH CLAIMS FORMER
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLYMAN
F. D. Smith, Town Attorney Of
Dover, Expires Suddenly.


DOVER, June 10, 1sos.-Death last
night claimed Town Attorney Ford ID.
Smith, who was stricken with paral-
ysis few hours previous. He was "a
years old and was at one time a prom
inent Democrat and served that party
in the State Assembly
Mr.. Smith was a prominent lawyer of
Dover and served several terms as
town attorney. He was also attorney
for the Borough of Wharton. The
stroke is believed to have been brought
on by his lifting heavy piece Of lum-
ber. Mr.. Smith. who was born in Union
Hill, is survived by a widow. two
daughters. Mrs. DR.. w. e. Derry, Mrs.
Clara Smith and one son, Lyman Fl.
Smith. He had lived here thirty years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
death FALL IN
ARMY BALLOON
Cars Chamberlain and His
Wife Are Killed in z,00O-
Foot Plunge.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1s.-Count
Chamberlain Palitlxin and his wife and
another person made an ascent yester-
day in an army balloon. which was in
charge of Captain Korbe. When the
balloon was at height OF 2.40O feet
the gas bag split and the balloon
dropped to the ground in two minutes.
Palitkin was killed instantly and his
wife was mortally injured. One of
Captain Korbes legs was broken. The
other occupant was not fatally hurt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
GEORGE DOVEY
DIES SUDDENLY
President OF Boston Nationals
Stricken With Heart Dis
ease Aboard Train.

xENIA. O., June 19--President
George Dovey, of the Boston National
League Baseball Club, died on a Penn
sylvania train between Cedarville and
Xenia early today. Heart failure is
supposed to have caused his death
Mr.. Dovey was ON his way to Cincin-
natl unaccompanied.
PITTSBURG, June 19.-Mr. Dovey
left here late yesterday afternoon for
Steubenville, o., where he was to look
over some promising baseball players.
He was apparently in the best of
health.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
SMALL BOYS PUSH LITTLE
GIRL INTO THE RIVER

PATERSON. June 1s.-The police
were notified last night that Petula
Latches. years old, had been thrown
into the river near Brower's boathouse
by two boys. She was pushed into the
river, it is said, by Charles Buckley and
Stephen Wilmer. one and the other 5
years old. The girl was pulled out Of
the water uninjured. The boys were
held.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
GREAT NOTCH is in
AN AWFUL STEW

GREAT NOTCH, June 1s.--Great
Notch, ON the Greenwood Lake division
of the Erie Railroad, is greatly excited
over the following placard posted in
the way station.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
SCHOOL HEAD GOES ON LONG HIKE

MONTGOMERY. Pa. June 1s.-Prin-
cipal H A Spots. Of the Lycoming
County Normal School of Muncy. has
just started on a vacation "hike." dur
ing which he will fish many streams Of
this section. He carries small tent
and few utensils upon his back.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
BAMDERGER8C CO.
SENDS slOO To
STAR ICE FUND
Big Department Store Aids Fresh
Air Charity With Gener-
Gus Check.
BAKERS DONATE BREAD
FOR TRIP TO CONEY
Walters and Bartenders' Unions
Offer Services-PIaut Out
ing on July 7.
FREE ICE AND OUTING FUND.

Milk will be supplied for the outings
by the Alderney Dairy Company, the
Fairfield Dairy Company, the Seller
Brothers and Henry r. BacIkus.
Edward schickhaur, c. VI. Bailey 4
Co., A. Fink & Sons, of this city. and
III. Muhs, of Passaic, Will supply frank
furterx.
Bread rolls will be supplied by the
Hill Bread Co., the NaneeIs 4 Schmidt
Co., the Weber baking Co. and e. A..
Williams.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

II
furters.
.,.,, nread rolls VIII be supplied by the
Co. the weh~r a.rs.- e "a
williams.
ms sAn free ice ana ouune
fnnd was gwen announcer Dig BOOST TO-
uay' wnen l. bamoerser q 20 sent u
gut oi siVV accompanying tneii
eeneious uohatioii tne ioaio"ihs iee'ei
Wisnlns success 10 the STAR IN the
"ork OF reheI was sent
siAn free ice ana oieing funa.
Newark. ~ :.
check for one bundred dollars 10
cover expense of special outing to
be held Monday. July u. Also ae-
cept our best wtshes for success
fui continuance OF your worthy
PROJECT. fours very Iuly.
ra,,o,u .,,.,- .sa..s..... s - : -
-. -. rI,,, r-..s r.----. q
arons, :. CO. -. -s,a = - ursr.- D.
- Se--.~ 1r,,,,..-.~ 60 60.
- 80 - ,.--~---s--~,-s.
-. ,-s.s7-- .e.--e J. - az.
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80 N.nar,, 80 rr.,~ Nr,,,,. - o..
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s..t,~- 80 -a,,a,.as ~. sr.p
a,-.asr -. $1,000 -. ..-. !,
49,. ~ .,...--~,, -r,,a..l
"1' ~ On 'as
% iai i'a 'no p'aAs ie' INC
WIN u 'Ne su'iineh pfos 'u''
lhe oa'e mas ai'eos oee' SCI iol INC
~ ?. ou n's = - 'e 'H Au'
ou.iAk anu VIA 'aAe p'see On uAs {
- - iii..oe pos'.e ~ 'ae p'1 sn'
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'-s
senish in.eres. WINCH 'he S1n p'si'
OF relier Tor the sackv babies ana worn
out mothers during the sultry days of
midsummer u arousing on all sides
came YESTERDAY when Waatsrs' Union
NJ q a,a pa-+.na.~s, Tr,,or No -,
oile eu : 1oA " '.
pieyeo members 10 ashN on tne
outings. Members OF these or
ganizations accompanied the outings
last summer. ana were OF tnese1mahle
o,a IN loo,sing affair the eomfort and
-. - a. ~. ..,,,.a rv..,, .,,...,
noseo enliieis W Aihansss Silu ~oa ~ HeA
without monetary compensation Tne
announcement that these organizations
will aeairr1his year place some OF their
n,ennbera at the 6frposal Of those who
II. .r,,.,ot,v.r ,,,.,,. r,as
'stie' "eieonie ~ssu' s''oo ~ sue's
Look Forward to Bali Game.
Announcement of the return game 70
ha played between the firsrneu and the
.o,...,.,,,, o,.o,,.aa 80, - ,,+sr..,as
vrs ss..sr,a.,t ,,astarssv rhs sata ro,. t,,ss
.,.a..,S aa,.s.,t ~ ~ ,,.,t xat s.ssn sst ans
.sN a,,aSa,,.ar,+ - ~ ,t,ra - +hs
80 saso-s 80, ,,aah & ,>,',,,.. rs,,aa s-,tt, ,bs
~ - -. tr".s+,arna rhs ss,.s,,,ar, No.,
~. s.ea'es. AA pa e,ss e,ss, 49,, 80 a.s,.,
'ass .sa all. an ~ as., ts.s.s . a. @ T'.s+
-uin s.., .ne S So an 'A.s a,.a ] se..t
40" inoisinai'iy eno pol,OeneA nou1
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

SEvENTY-FIvE DOLLARS
REWARD to any one giving in
formation leading to the arrest
and conviction of the scoun
drel and coward who has poi
soned dogs in this neighborhood.
A. r. BRANTLY,
c. A. STEVENS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

NEW YORK. June ls.--The murder
of Miss Elsie SIgel. granddaughter Of
General Franz sigeI, whose body was
found last night crowded into trunk
in the room of Chinese den after she
had been strangled with a curtain cord.
appears to be the most remarkable case
the New York police have had to in
vestigate in many years
1t fs inferred from this that she had
been kept a prisoner there. and that her
footwear was taken frexa ke- 20 pre-
vent her from Iesvsng The ROOM
That William l.. Leon. the converted
Cinnamon in whose room the body was
discovered. had other correspondence
than Miss Sigel was discovered wien
between l5o0 and 2.0eo letters. mainly
from various women IN New York aa5
other cities. where found in his home.
Among the numbers were some
signed Elsie" which were described
by the police as love letters The csf1-
tents of iucst of them was not revealed
by the police. but in one of them
Elsie" reproached Leon for causing
trouble between her father and herself
.Jnst think of the sacrifices / have
made for you,v she wrote In one letter
10 the Chinaman.
A note book belonging to Leon, and
containing the names and addresses Of
hundroa, of x.,<,-x,ao ao<s <~s-,- x.-<,..
found in Leonss room.
One of rhe discoveries regarded by
the police as significant is that Miss
Sigers shoes and stockings were not
found in the room where her body was
discovered
One OF the odd phases of the case Is
the failure of the slain girls father
Paul Sigel. to identify the body as
that OF his daughter, while the girls
mother has declared that articles of
jewelry found in the room with her
body belonged to Elsie Sigel- Acquaint-
ances of Miss Sigel who have seen the
body assert that it is that OF MISS
Sfgel, and a number of persons have
been found by the police who declare
that the young woman has been q
friend of the Chinese, William L. Leon,
IN whose room the body was found
notwithstanding these identiheaticns
It was stated at the home OF Mr. Sigel
today that Paul sigel. the girls father,
had gone To Washington Ito bring
Elsie home"
WIN Interceps steamer.
william L. Leon. the Chinese. who
was also known by several Chinese
names. was still unfound today. as was
also Chung Sin. wso occupied room
adjoining that OF Leon Both rooms
are n the furth door Of 7s2 Eighth ave-
nue.. between Forty seventh and Forty
eighth Streets over Chinese restau-
rant conducted by Sun Leung. The po-
ice are searching for Leon, but with
scant hope OF finding him. as it is be-
iieved the murder was committed pos
sibly as early as last Thursday. Today
the pc1tcs gave out q report that Leon
and Chung Sin had sailed last Friday
for Vancouver on a steamer going BY
the way Of the Isthmus OF Panama.
Precautions have been taken to inter-
ceps the steamer at an intermediate
port. Sc possible.
The police OF Washington have been
asked to aid the New York police by
finding the original copy of a telegraph
message which was received by the
.|
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
TRUNK MURDER MYSTERY
HAS POLICE BAFFLED
Fail to Find WI. Leon. Oriental,
With Whom Society Girl
Was Friendly.
POLICE DESCRIPTION OF
CHINESE SUSPECT SOUGHT
IN THE SIGEL MURDER

June 10. 1909,
Arrest for homicide Leon Ling,
alias William Leon, Chinaman,
80 years. 5 feet inches. 125
pounds. smooth face. good teeth.
black hair and eyes chair cut
American fashion,, dressed in
black suit and dresses American
style.
JAMES McCAFFERTY.
Inspector. Detective Bureau
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

will have money to loan on Monday eve
ming. June q, at its office. 10 Elizabeth
avenue. at o'clock D. M Office open Tor
applications for loans and other business
every Tuesday ard Thursday evenings.
Subscriptions to new series t95th) mas l,e
made up to o'clock p M. Monday June
2i. Those wishing to make loans can ero-
scribe any fiIuc.--Ady.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

Lawn Movver~--Garden Hose.
uacknss 3 Dorsmm Co. 7se -7s3 Broad = &--kdv.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19

Don't forget the Eagles excursion, Sum
day. June @.-Adv.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04

Observation-Disclosures muBte oer Mounl
aefd6affen iperben. lleber len3'9
WilIipnen Marf iinb aiif bas llnter>
nebnen pertpenoet tppr0en, aber Dafnv
lit aud Elm Werf gefaaffen iporpen,
auf bas ftol3 gu fein bas Hstd9 efnsss
gigber bat bic oeutfdbe Jlotte itA
beIdeioen in Der Sitfee gehalteIt, -
3ufunft tpirb fie audi Die Wanf nn
Ser NorbIee iibernebmerl. Odfnr 1lHD
bic neuen 9afenanlasen in Wtlheln1ss
bopen gefdaffen iporbeu. sSn GngS
lanb befonDers bat mans niht germ
oe{ehen, aber Deutfdldnb lit ia IN Der
aliidlihen Gage, bas 56mollen iino
5tirnrunaeln Der britifdben Wettern
| ianoriren gu fDnner. SentfhldnD De<
barf Der Wa6t an Der Norbfee. gs
bebarf tbrer gum SduBe feines 9dns
bels. Der ppn ben Rprbfeebdfen diiss
oebt uno es bebarf ibrer snr MbiDe1r
beimtudilher 9lnidlGge alif 1erne
aii1ten. Wenn es tpieber einnndl ge~
apungen 1ein follte, feinen 5rIeDeir
qeeen unrubige unb netolide yfdnS
barn pertbeibieen 81 miifen, DarlfI
pirb Die gntI9eibung anr see IN per
NorbIee fallen, uito bann mag WllS
belmsbapen fir Die oeutfde JlDtte
| BON unfddBbarem Mertbe perben.
gs mar besbalb Elm sliidlides 3iir
Iammentreffen, bab. an Dem Sage, pa
bic neuen 0afendnlagen BON WIlz
6elmsbapen ibrer 8eittmmung iibers
| eeben purben, auf Der bortigen Werff
zines iener mG9ttsen Rrtegsfhttfe
bonn 5tapel gelaFen tpuroe. bic be-
Itimn1t iinb, Der gntptdelnng Der
beutfben Martne etne gans nene Htb>
tuna gu geben. Wfit Dem 8au bieier
5diffe, Ser beutiden OreabnaugDts,
fplat oas &etd benz 8eifpiele @ng.
lambs, ober be5iielid Der @usitattnng
her 56iffe 1T es gnelanb bereits pDr'
auseeeilt. 2lud in gnglanb miro qua
oeoeben, baB bic beutf6e- Sdiffsbaua
tehnif Der ensliI9en iberlegeH TT,
unb man befiir6tet piellet4t ni4t nit
l1nre6t, bab btele l1eberlegenbett iid
be1onbers beim 8au mooerner &riegs>
fdiffe beitGttgt. 8e5iigli4 Der 3abl
ieiner Oreaonduebts lit Sentf9lanD
binter Gnglanb mod nett 5uriid. Das
| in W;lbelmsbaben bonn Stapel ge,
loFene 2tnieni9iff Sftfrieslano TT
bas brittle S6tff bieier Irt, tpdbrenb
Gnelanb an oemielben Sage IN
portsmoutb Sen elften Oreabnaugbt
gu @uFer laFen tonnte. 0euti4fanb
beabiihtigt au9 niht, England auf
oieIem Gebiete ein5ubolen. Sein 3iel
tx cine Slotte, pie benz S9uBbeoirf@
nis feines 9anbsls uno ietner 2iften
entfpri9t. @s mill au4 our See etne
rationale Sodpu9t f9affen: Die
Wa9t an Der Norbiee!
(Oetroit Mbenbpof)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04
9ie @ad,t an Der NprSSee.

Nad aebnidbrissr Nrbeit tann Der
Musbau bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm
Saoebuien als absei6lohen betra4tet
'perOen. oils au Gnbe Der ie6otger
Sabre bes portsen Sabrbunoerts Die
erite Safenanlage fertis mar, puros
ite gu Gbren 0es bamaligen &Ontgs
BON preuben Milbelmsbapen ge=
nannt. Preuben bate es i'm Sabre
1856 unternpn1men, in Dem betpeglt=
Iben SriebIanb unb tpei6em Sdlidz
poben Des Saoebuiens cine brau6bare
bafenanlage gu bauen unb Der g}oroa
beutf9e 8uno iebte Das Werf fort.
Wolle bier5ebn Sabre nabmen oie
Bauarbeiten in Mniprud, uno als Der
Dafen fertio mar, itanb Ser beuti6z
franaDiiIde Rrieg bpr Der Sbiire. Die
beutf6en Stdmme ertGmpften iid auf
6ranfreid)s blutsetrdntten @efilben
fire @inigfeit, unb na9 Der Grim
bung bes neuen Gei9es tpurDe Wtlz
belmsbapen Reidstriegsbafen.
/: Ni6t gang bier Sabroebnte fnb
ieitbem tns 2anb segangeu. sic bas
ben aus Der Griinouna 8ismards Elm
n,ddtises Heia semadt unb iie finb
AUDI an Wtlbelmsbaoen nidt ipurlos
poriibersegansen. 9lus Dem befhetbea
men Srt bon ebebem 1T Elm bliibenbes
'itGotif9es @emeinipefen setporben.
Mo ebebem frieiifde 8auern ben
.pflug iiber oen slder 5oeen uno ben
i1neren Rampf gesen bic gefrdbisen
Wosen Der Norofee fiibrten, tpobnen
.beute bretbigtauienb MenIden, unb
bic friebli6e Maridlanbfdaft bon
bamals hat Dem emiieen. ldrmenoen
@etriebe bes mobernen 2ebens plab
MAIDEN miihen. Ser Sabebu1en 1T
eine G90pfung Der Norbfee. Sin
5tiid nah benz anbern baben Die
slutben i'm Qaufe Der Sabrtauienbe
bintpeggeIpiilt, unb in Der llnelidss
1aht pom Is. Sanuar 1911 sit1gen
gleidaettas flint DDrfer nit fdmmtli<
hen 8eipobnern urter.
0eute fDnnen bic Glutben S9aben
ni1t mebr dnrthten. Wftt getpdltigen
Dammanlager bat man tie beaipunsen
uno auf Dem un1ideren Boben cine
Der ii1eriten unb groBdrtigften 9a<
fenanlaeen ber Melt gefdaffen. Oils
bpr 3ebn Sabren bds Slottenbauproa
gramm feite Gefalt drndbm iinb mil
Mnsbau Der Mei1sflotte In sroben
Mabfate begotlrlen ipurbe, mubfe auh
duf ben Musbau ber MilbelmsbaDener
9afenanlasen Bebabt genommen tpers
ben. sSiir Die 3fpede elmer Murine.
itatiDn batten 1ie Bis babirl geniigt,
fiir Die Mufnohme eines mDbernen