davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE-IMPROVE
~~@~>>(~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ROSS c. DAVIS SELLS ROOMING
houses furniture. etc 300 Judge bldg
1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
CHINA AND FANCY GOODS,

IMPORTED JAPANESE ARTICLES AT
absolutely cost price. 33I so. Main st
Nl0d8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

,oy NEW MODERN HOUSE. NO.
|sm = smons court. bet. 4th and sth So; So
FEh East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

nooN COTTAGE. NO. 10 DU-
NJ y I've. Inquire 5d4 So. west IemS!e tassa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
LOCKSMITHING
TEACHING OF MANDOLIN

L. II. MITCHELL. TEACHER OF MAN.
doln: private Lessons given; hours 10
to daily. Room 323, Constitution bldg
r4003
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Em.eooM HOUSE. INQUIRE 735
| md tth West. nise0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

.ryr HOUSES UNFURNISHED
800 MODERN 6-ROOM. HALF
,SIClbi furnace. gas, basement.
z tenSsss East 9Th South St: S35. APP
.slry sv e. Continental block, X2i00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

N NICE FTyE-ROOM MODERN
|rihn. all conveniencess etc. rent
:reaSle, East South Temple Both
rs III? I2lO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

ROOMS, REAR PSI r. oND
.'lss p,vers. 4s f. 1st South. Nlal2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

pooN MODERN FLATS. nc
y - 81 South. Bell phone S2"S-x xi55e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

STOWE Il PALMER.
81 West End South (upstairs). 1875
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

WASATCH LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A. NJ.
.Masonic temple. corner First South
Na9 second East. Regular meetings Sec
ona fIiday OF each month Members OF
sser shr iooges and soJourning brethren cor
o'aiiy invited A. c. Wherry. W. NJ.
A. j. Lowe. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
FOR RENT

oAApARTMENTS- TS-UNFURNISHED
D. ROOM APT. THE BROWN. 215 so
ora East Ind. 1872. x2114
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Miss Ruth Motley complimented
Miss Mary Tumlin and Mr.. Solana
with heart-dice party, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. W. G, Dobbins and her two
daughters have returned to Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

hand in bits of silver, is really very
comfortable and came from some Med
iterreanean isle, believe, but it may
not be present. One elderly friend
is to receive an album bound in
polished olive wood and filled with
pictures of scenes in the Holy Land,
flowers and grasses pasted in intricate
designs on alternating pages.
Another present for man, | think
is a red and gold Morocco bound
bridge score with a picture of some
famous bridge at the top of each page.
Another gentleman will be honored
with a short cutlass in a brass scab-
bard bought from an Arabian shiek,
and somebody will get unique ORR
entail brass coffee pot lined with white
metal.
Every servant has been remembered
and the faithful gardener has a watch
among other presents from abroad.
The pictures, post cards, photo
graphs and guide books cannot be
mentioned except all together. Some
of the pleasant things to be remem-
bered is the impression Mrs. Hayward
received about the flood in Paris. She
believes it was blessing in disguise,
and will benefit the city.
Speaking of mission work abroad
she is confident the Presbyterian
College at Beyreut, Syria, is doing
much to improve the people and the
Roberts College near Constantinople is
also accomplishing great deal in
educating and outstanding its
students.
Mrs. Hayward reminds one-that is
grandmothers- of dear little Madame
LeVert in her ability to see the bright
side of things but she is a woman OF
strong convictions resulting from pro
found thinking and it is better than
liberal education to know her.
She promises to tell us, as she finds
time, of improved ways to Tighten do
mestic work, especially in the kitchen.
She has studied this subject for years
in many lands.
Meantime every one in town is glad
to welcome her home because "the
social air is sweeter for her coming"
A. l.. G.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
Summer School.

I shall begin special session o.
school Tuesday, July 10th, for the bene
fit of boys and girls who may desire tc
better equip themselves for their next
years work. Those who are deficient
in any branch of work whether High
School, College or Grammer School,
will find here a place to make good
these deficiencies Now is a good time
to do review work, not little, but
much, that you may better take your
place in your school-wherever that
may be-this coming session.
Communicate with ME this week
about your desires.
Session July 10Th to August 27th-
just five weeks.
Tuition only $40 for the entire SEES
sion-the cheapest tuition you ever
paid. Yours very truly,
Jly222t l.. M SPRUELL.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
Local amdPersonaI.

Miss Marion Dean, of Rome, is
visiting the Misses Towers.
Miss Rosa Martin, of Chattanooga
is visiting Mrs. Herbert Brown.
Miss Kate Manning visited rela.
tives in Smyrna last Sunday.
Mr.. Hilton Holmes, of Jackson.
vile, Fla is visiting his mother.
Miss Elmer solicits copying. Tele-
phone 327. mavs-,m
Mrs. Beale and Miss Eva Beale. Of
Savannah, are guests of Miss Sutton
on Washington Avenue.
Mrs. James Mckinney has return
ed from a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Daniel, in West End.
Mrs. Earl Field, of Canton. visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. Mckinney, last
week.
Mr.. Karl Denham Sanders visited
his sister, Mrs Homer McClatchev,
this week
Mrs. Hamlin Cook, of Atlanta,
visited her sister, Miss Matte Sutton,
last week.
Miss Pearl Davis, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with Miss Marguerite
O'Conner
Miss Dora Dawson, of Birming-
ham, is visiting her cousin Miss
Rebecca Wyatt
Mrs. Mark Talbert and Miss Elinor
Talbert, of Atlanta, are guests of Mrs.
G. A. Reynolds.
Mrs. W. R Joyner, Jr., enter
tanned the Wednesday Morning
Bridge Club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B Osborn, of At
lanta, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Anderson last week,
COhL-Phone 27O and get the best
coal for cooking purposes. Marietta
Ice Company. June1Otf
Mrs. Morris Schlesinger and her
daughter, Miss Irene, of Atlanta, are
guests of Mrs S. L. Atkinson.
Mr.. j. J. Black has begun to
build the new home of Capt. and Mrs.
Fred Morris on Cherokee Street.
-Messrs. Crary and Grady Adams
are spending several weeks with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. NcClatchey are
spending this week in Acworth with
Mr.. and Mrs. Awtrey, Mrs. McClatch-
ey's parents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
Trusted w t h prescriptions
12l 800 times. w. A. Sans,
Prescription Druggists.

Prof. Downing, of St. Paul, Mimi,
and Mrs. Liddell, of Dalton, have
been spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Gray.
COAL-Phone 270 and get the best
coal for cooking purposes. Marietta
Ice Company. iunelOtf
-Messrs. Frank and Allen Harde-
man went to Norcross Wednesday to
assist in furnishing music for the
Masonic Convention.
Flowers for Receptions and Card
Parties, also floral designs of all kinds
can be had of Mrs. Henry Meinert,
800 Roswell Street, Phone IS. ma6tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

have the exclusive agency for the
genuine Mountain Ash Nut Jellico Coal.
Prices on same will probably interest
you Phone ~
HENRY MEINERT.
June 24-tf.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Miss Louise Oldson celebrated her
birthday Wednesday afternoon with a
lawn party at her home on the Triangle.
Games and music were enjoyed and
delicious refreshments in white and
pink were served. Many presents we're
received and the number of candy
boxes suggesting "sweets to the sweet"
proved the popularity of this very
charming little girl.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
social arlo Rersonal

TIME LADIES of Marietta airs invited
to furnish for publication the social
and personal news which has long
been such an interesting feature of The
Marietta Journal The facts can be sent
direct to the Office or telephoned to No $40.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22
Foleys
kidney
Pills
What They win Do for You

W mat HHUy VIII Do TOT You
They will cure your 5ackache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

A party of young people motored
over to Austell Wednesday afternoon,
dined at the hotel and danced until ten
o'clock when they came home in the
moonlight. They we're ohaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Northcutt, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Brumby, IT., and Mrs.
Morgan Mcneil. The party included
Miss Willie Barton, Mr.. Mack Fowler.
Miss Martha Lee Law, Mr.. Leon Gil
bert, Miss Florrie Black, Miss Sawtell,
Mr. John Roberts, Miss Annie Wad-
dell, Mr.. Pat Anderson, Miss Agnes
Smith, Mr.. Campbell Smith, Miss
Annie Field, Mr.. Guy Northcutt, Miss
Josephine Dobbs, Mr.. Charles Brown,
Miss Tumlin, Mr.. John r Northcutt.
Miss Marguerite O'Conner, Mr.. Henry
Wyatt, Miss Emita Dobbs, Mr.. Wilbur
Gilbert, Messrs. Pete Clay, George
Brown, Sam Dick, Roy Roberts, Otis,
Joe and Jack Brumby.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Horace Field gave bridge
party of six tables Thursday. Nastur-
tiums and roses decorated the rooms,
delicious fruit punch refreshed the
players during the game after which
a hot luncheon was served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Homer McClatchey gave a
spend-the-day party at Barnes Pend
last Tuesday including only few
cousins beside her own family.
Hammocks, swings and camp-chairs
we're taken out and bountiful picnic
dinner delighted the hearts OF all the
guests A few small fish rewarded the
patient anglers but the party was a
|great success and the hostess made
many hearts glad.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Mrs. ]. P. Cheney's ~ party was
in red and yellow. The score cards
were tied with ribbons in those bright
colors, Truit punch was served and
nasturtiums figured in the salad as
we'll as in floral decorations.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Blandford is in Columbus to
adjust the insurance on her home
which was recently destroyed by fire.
The house was in a suburb of Column
bus and was an elegant mansion. 1t
was rented so Mrs. BlandfOrd did not
lose her furniture.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
Dew Water.

The ancient dew ponds" of England
have their modern counterparts on the
rock OF Gibraltar. where drinking wa
ter is obtained by the condensation of
the abundant dew in specially prepar-
ed basins. The primitive process con-
sists in making a hollow in the ground
and filling the bottom with dry straw.
over which is placed a layer of clay.
On clear night the clay cools very
rapidly. and the dew is condensed into
water in the basin. The pond is i'm
proved by putting layer of asphalt
or portland cement under the straw.
At Gibraltar the present practice is to
use wood instead Of straw and sheet
iron instead Of clay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
GOLD HIDERs.
The Aurohuacos of Colombia Worship
the Yellow Metal.


Infesting the snow clad slopes of
sun kissed Ahorqupta. 1.-The Sentinel"
one of the highest peaks in the Sierras
de San Marta, in northern Colombia,
is one OF the strangest tribes of In
dams known to ethnologists-the Au
rohuacos. Their name means hidden
gold" or gold hiders." aud that is
just what they are. They worship
the yellow metal. dividing their devo-
lions between gold and the sun.
The Aurohuaco will do anything for
gold Murder is nothing it it gains
him the tiniest bit OF gold. he works
for any kind of money. When he gets
enough silver or copper or paper mon
ey he changes it for gold and then
hurres with it to his mountain fast
nesses. there to hide it. and come back
for more. Why he wants it is impos-
sible to say. No Aurohuaco ever was
known to part either with gold dust
or gold coin.
His neighbors. the Talemancas, are
wholly different They regard gold or
| emeraIds, also found in Colombia, as
simply Il medium of exchange for whis-
| Ky or aguadiente The Talemanca is
superstitious to all absurd degree and
wears a wild turkeys foot Oh a neck
lace as Il talisman against sickness
and bad luck. He worships fire as the
cleansing and redeeming god.
In this favored region is plenty of
alluvial gold which only needs to be
taken out to make the republic of Co
lombia rich and powerful. But the
Aurohuacos spoil the best laid plans
OF men who come there to mine. They
let men dig and dig and wear their
fingers away washing the precious yell
low grains out of the earth. and then
they murder the miners for their treas
ure. This has been done countless
times Many's the skeleton that whit
ems the sides of 1.-The Sentinel."-New
York World.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
THE 4 EARTH AS I. MOON.
Our Woridsas u Appears to Venus and
Our Own Moon.

OOv WOTs0Sao u SSpp0Ayos % VyUUU oU0
En- Our Own Moon.
II we could be transported to the
planet Venus q peculiar set OF views
could be obtained of our earth which
would enable US to see ourselves. to
some extent at least. MS others see us.
Venus Is about the same size as the
earth. is some what closer to the sun
and has more atmosphere than the
earth. When the earth and Venus are
nearest together they are, Of course, on
the same side OF the sun. and in cOnse
Quence of this the earth does not see
more than very small part of the
Venus illuminated. but Venus. on the
other hand. sees all of one side of the
earth Illuminated and consequently is
able to claim she has something that
takes the place Of u moon anyhow, for
the earth to Venus at this time looks
very large and bright. almost as much
so as our moon does to us.
If we could see all the illuminated
surface of Venus on these occasions
we should have quite distinct sec.
ond moon. When we do see all of her
Illuminated surface she is on the op-
posite side of the sun from us and con-
sequently ut an enormous distance, yet
she Is so brilliant as to keep us from
seeing her surface distinctly.
But to our own moon we appear in
the best light as a moon. A full earth
as seen from the moon, according to
Professor Todd and other astronomers.
is a very inspiring sight on the moons
surface. 1t can at once be seen why
this is necessarily true. The earth is
several times larger than the moon
and would appear in the heavens as u
disk about fourteen times the size of
the moon. 1t would shine with prob
ably variable light. due to the shift
ing clouds on the earth. though the
light. of course. is reflected from the
sun. and the rejecting is done in part
by the upper surfaces OF the clouds.
The outlines of the continents of the
earth appear very clearly to the moon
as If they were formed of papier
mache Oh a globe. Cities of compare
lively large size could be made out
with ease in case people were there
to make them out. The intensity of
the reflected earth light would be as
much as fourteen moons and would
enable the Selenites. if such they are,
to read or work in comparative day.
light.-St. Louis Republic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
The Howards.

greatest "sticklers'' for genealogy.
many of the mobiles tracing their de-
scent back to almost the dawn Of his
tory. Even in Austria, however, it il
generally admitted that the dukes Of
Norfolk represent the oldest family In
the world. According to the most
trustworthy authorities, the Towards
are Of Saxon origin. the name In those
days being Hereward. As far back as
967 there are trustworthy records of
the family.-London Globe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30
Her Sphere.

Her Sphere.
There q one thing which woman
could understand 10 political matters
e he had the franchise. !. 251
& 4 what's fhatl''
I'm sweeping refoFms are O tn
mrpet. Baltimore American.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-30

bEFORE you build that Glanary Barn, 1
you prices Lumber is cheaper than it will
be another year. The TRUST is tightening its
grip AM NOT IN THE TRUST
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-06-11
DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE

We have put SPECIAL LOW PRICES cen Misses Shoes
lots are broken which wifi e
Visit often during
good values will offer very prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
tDII w ar.
Scenarios far the Rrn~Hf NJ the H-rr,ic
VINO IL Sick Of Round pillars

To rpE FDToR OT THF SrN ~i- so far as
regards the letter ~ Ia Tvs SrS In refer
-nrr to smooth round columns. II i Ia Itself
hardly worthy 81 serious consideration Who
except one who has Absolutely no perception ~
architectural beauty and rhythm wOuli ever
think OF = column otherwise than the way in
which they are pN~I TO day by the opponents Of
th- art plain md Srnno'h though sometimes
rltrr' / wonder II II knna> anything at
all about Inc ridiuientS ~ architecture II not
which seems tn he the ~A>r { will here give hin,
some thing Ia think about and which l. Tho KEY
-S~ FOR that matter. and u i expressed In one
sorh simplicity
Who has ever doubted ths, the Greeks led the
world when II came Ia art's IND tho GrreI, ideal
was sim pIicity. and 'h- love ~ beauty God and
the trIth. Directly opposite to she Greek ideal
was tho Roman ana -Ippo-c this T. Wha, n %
ha~ in mind luxury vulgar display. lnconsi. trncy
and religious Indifference Every thing that IN.
RDman IL ever was II copied from the Gre,k
and very poor and Inconsistent copy at that
Then The paThllclism ~ the Greek and Roma, f..
nr~i. love 81 beauty as Mcaf secondly loy. Of
show and luxury.
Now who but n and = few more H.. hin,
wosId ever rhoos~ the latter In preference To the
former when II came Ia question Of drritIInx
tho relative merits Of building Even the Ro.
man IN hts widest day, never made n star
shaped or an -"ctsgonaI icolumn Neither did
they ever resemble has. ctvprk
~ - i tired NJ iucAln- az smooth rpund
columns. woud HIzge~; m extensive Solourp
In china and Japan. Thry don { have thcr, there
STv NOHk. November ~ " "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
THE FIGHT ON WODFRNISw.
An ONscl.i Interpretation Of the Prohibi.
iiOn Of prriOsi irals.


one Of the most dfastI" provisions fur
The suppression of modernism contained
IN ne r~"-nl MOtu proprio Wa hist Whl,h
forbade IN all ecrls-la@iICal ~@mInariss and
houses Of study Of ih.' rel gIou~ orders and
congregations ~" reading Of -papers
periodicals. reviews "f all AInd- hou ever
or hodoN Or sN'rltauf he prob bttron
was sweeping mat ~ included. appar-
emily. no' nniy -rI'h pillars 81 orthodoxy -
rho ''..hr oNrarr he H1rutnp,o .i.lr
''g' A. Hu' even N" o~1.'al ir'H iprs-
i"i,0 N'd' u-'if. ana periodical publi'a-
sons hose ,ol- on s"t = the promotion
~ Pa'v number Of Bishops have WIT
au ON he subject iO the y Iousi-'orial
Congregation asking Tor an authentic IN
'~rpr-taiion III ms rui" and among hose
vas sriinal NaSIarv. rr'mat- ~ Hungary
The Conyrssat j1n ha~ nov answered ~ rh-
Gollow ing laTrag 10 h,- Fmtn"nc"
orr tmin.nCe.- lsvtar. written also m
he name of all IN" bishops "f Hungary
dat ell September -. has been rec" we'd by ht-
Holiness with his accustomed benlgnliV
and has bssn weighed by ham ~.'h ne. care
" hlch the importance of IN" subject dc
rnands and his holiness hiss ordered mo tn
communicate the follow !ng decision - your
nilnsnc- and NJ other Bishop The m MI
OF our Most Holy Father l. that -ha law is
70 remain established which prohibits Tour /
mails and periodicals. even the best " ich
, r.a- Of tn. political affairs Of n. dav or
81 tn. social and scientific questions which
crop mp daily. and have not vet found a
definite SOLUTION these. | say. not 10 h.a
freely left IN thu hands oi the students
There is however. noThing io hinder the
sup@rior- or professors nf seminary.
when scientific questions ar. discussed
from reading 80 the students. or handn
to 'h-m &" read IN their presence, articles
from some newspapers ar periodicals which
I hey may deem useful or opporrunr for he
instruction Of tine suddenly But period
Gals which contain nothing contentious buy /
only religious news. fhe dispo-It ions ana
decrees 81 rhr Holy See. the act. and ortii- /
nance~ NJ the Bishops. or others which, |
although periodicals. are merely readings
the faith and pi"fy. NAV with tn. ,
approval ~ IN" supcriors of the seminar ~ /
he allow ed in the hands 81 the students out |
Of study hour. or 81 she time prescribed !
for the other offices
The letter 10 signed by Cardinal De Iai |
Pretec, OF the tOn-istorial Congregation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
Fritz Reuter-.

| II ever n man az forty-five could look
back on his life as an inter failure II was
, FRITZ REUrFR. the centenary OF who's.
birth some patriotic Germans have been
observing II - rarely that man waits
so long before he begins writing: il IL
rarer still that he then esta blIshes his
fame among the foremost authors in hia
language. II" had only dozen Years
of productivity. and his best work was
done within third of that period That
slIfficnd 10 make him the greatest of
/ German novelsts in rhe opinion of many
the on" who. best Expressed IN. life OF
the farh"rlani Had h. written in The
book language instead Of his nativ.
PlatldeutsCh 'nnGle. though they would
have lost much spirit and charm. his
books would h. more widely read in
Germany now and his name would be-
more familiar TO the world outsid.
There was n time. lust before III. war
broke out between Prussia and France.
when his name was on every tongue.
when people studied his cheerful humOr
a. they afterward did lHsFN or ToI-
heir hons life We're branded a. .alis,ic
Just "a the Scandinavian m.grirns ard
Russian horrors ara nov In the lat.
49, Hofn" enterprisIng person VEN
tur,Ti 10 'ransla'. him INTO English
AZ mln" S'romtid appeared a. Seed
tim" and Harvest among Harp.rs
Standard \"yrls. # we ar. not ms
a.
fun 81 which can ~" .njoyei with less
acuuaIntan'.. with Germany. has been
published more th8n once under the
tItl.' In IN. Year - Tn" war that
t;!rned TN. Faiherland into -das CROSSE
Noik" with ia world empire" ambi-
tons changed hons. lif. in Germany
very much, so that the faithful pictures
FRITZ REUTER drew represent things
that one" We're" rather than those that
are. and things. TOO. that some Germans
ar" unfortunately ashamed Of
II was "A drcary past and hopeless
future that FRITZ REUTER- looked upon
in iSJD ~" had studied 10 be- n LAWYER
ana had gnn" Z" the university, there
he Was drawn into IN" BurSchen-Ctaft"
movement. IN" patriotic leagII" If stu
dent '"' I.tI'r', and fell into IN. hands II
IN" r"n'tI"nHrv Prrls-iHn police Neither
from h. own story nor from what his
hlngraph"r'- have" found ont T. bbere any
evidence mat b" held ,-.u"cinlIv radical
idc'uS Nor that b" wHs prominently active
IN any way. ii'' wsa- inhen 10 ia one IF
a crowd. condemned l." death and had
the senten'" "r'nnaIted to thirty wears
imprisonment IN a fortress. seven of
which he served lie has told the story |
himself III II mine Festungatid, with
40 much charity and as little resentment