davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
VIOLATED ANTI-FIREWORKS
BUT NOT PROSECUTED.

C. Albert Gasser. superintendent Of
the Bureau of Combustibles, appeared
in the Fourth Precinct Court this morn
ing, but did not press the complaint
against Theodore Kemper, proprietor of
Kemper's Park, who was charged with
violating the lev ordinance pertaining
to the use of fireworks. Mr.. Kemper
was told hat because he vas the first
violator of the new ordinance. he
would not be prosecuted.
Residents in the vicinity of South
Fourteenth street. where the park is
located. complained to Acting Captain
McRell, of the Sixth Precinct, last week
that they were unable to sleep on ac-
count of the racket made by the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
JURORS TRY TO DODGE
DUTY IN SOCIETY CASE.
Trial of Mrs. Richie for AS
.saulting Policeman Delayed.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Aug. g.
Society turned out in the North Pei
ham court last night to listen to Mrs.
Alice Crowninshield Peirce, known
socially as Mrs. Tom Peirce," answer
to the charges of driving without a
light, resisting arrest and a~ssaulting
an officer, and to heal Miss Adele
Ritchie's plea to the charge of inter-
fering with an officer in the perform
ance of his duty.
Judge Peter Ceder presided. The
social throng was doomed to disap-
pointment, for Judge Samuel F. Swim
burne, of New Rochelle, counsel for the
two women, moved for an adjournment
until next Monday night. Judge Swim
burne stated that Miss Richie, Mrs.
Peirce's principal witness. found 1t i'm
possible to be present. Mr.. Reirce was
in court, but took no part in the pro-
ceedings. Henry L. Rupert, counsel for
the town of Pelham, consented to the
delay, and the motion was granted.
The disappointed social representa-
tives derived considerable amusement
out of the many excuse which the ju-
rors pleaded in order to be excused
from acting further in the case. W. B,
Randall claimed exemption because he
had served five years in the National
Guard. Charles Pond, former president
of the village of Pelham Manor and
confidential secretary of ]. P. Morgan,
was excused because he vas an ex-
empt fireman. Albert Tassler begged
to be excused because his hearing is
bad.
Judge Ceder announced that he
would xcu all the jurors. Judge
Swinburne consented to a new jury
being drawn at once. The following
men were selected: E.. F. Burnet, a
prominent railroad man; Emil Ericsson,
an artist; James F. Secord, former
supervisor; Robert Patterson, A. H,
Stone and Vaudeville Mutually.
While leaving the courtroom Mr..
Rupert remarked to Judge Ceder that
he believed the two women would
change their pleas to guilty before mex
Monday.
81 believe they will. too" replied the
Judge.
Among the spectators in court were
ex-Judge Thomas ID. Hill. A. c. White
president Of Pelham Manor; Colonel d
r. Syack, Mrs. John M. Byers, Z. H
Kingsland and Alfred Steinbach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
ARTHUR HENSLER
BUYS LESCHz|NER
$4,000 TRACT
Now Owns Property in Heart
of City Valued at
$425, 900.

In n of the most important deals
put through in the local real estate
world in the past few-weeks Arthur
Hensler. of the Hensler Brewing Com
pany, today acquired title to the prop
erty at rs Branford place from the
Chelsea Securities and Investment
Company, of which Sieigfried Lesch-
liner Is president. The real estate de-
partment of the Joseph M. Bryne Com
pany handled the deal. The sum said
to have been agreed upon as the price
Is $4,000.
The deal takes on especial sig
niflcance in view OF other large pur-
chases made recently by Mr.. Hensler
Of adjoining property. The lot ac-
quired today is now occupied by the
building used as the purchasing de-
partment of the Prudential Insurance
Company. 1t has a frontage on Bran
ford place of % feet and runs back
l47-151 feet, the discrepancy In length
being due to a small cutoff in the lot.
The continuation OF this property
through to Market street, now occu-
pied by the Century building, was also
acquired by Mr.. Hensler a short time
ago. Because of its Market street
frontage this property is said to have
brought S175, 900. At about the same
time that Mr.. Hensler secured title
to this property he purchased a part
OF the Waldmann estate, on the south
east corner of Halsey and Market
streets. In this deal Mr. Henalar &c sol
to have given 1925, 900 for the property.
BY the three deals Nh. Hensler has
acquired property in the heart of the city
valued at approximately $425, 900. Real
estate prophets In close touch with
present conditions say it would not be
a surprise If Mr.. Hensler succeeded In
securing the whole of the Waldmann
estate, now the site of the WaId-
mann Opera House, as they say he Is
attempting to do. Even as 1t is. the
property under his control forms one
Of the most valuable blocks OF and
in this city.
There was a rumor current today
that Mr.. Hensler intends putting I'D a
large modern office building on his
newly-acquired ground. Another bit OF
gossip has it that he intends erecting a
modern auditorium.
The history OF the property acquired
today by MI. Hensler dates back to its
original ownership by the city, when It
was part Of the old burying ground.
Mr.. Leschziner at that time bought II
from the city, and held 1t until the
present time. He also erected the
present building upon the lot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
ESCAPES OFFICER
AFTER CHASE; IS
SOON RECAPTUREO
Hyman Kugel 0utdistances Po-
liceman, but Is Outwitted
Later at Four Corners.

Hyman Kugel, Of los Prince street,
well known to the police of Newark,
figured In an escape from a policeman
and a quick capture by headquarters
men Just before noon today.
Kugel was arrested on Academy
street, near Newark street. shortly
after II o'clock by Patrolman Mayer,
of the Fourth Precinct. on a complaint
made by a citizen. He tool his arrest
coolly and started for the station with
Mayer. lust as the officer and his
prisoner turned into Newark street
Kugel gave a wrench and freed him.
self.
He dashed back through Academy
street, and by chasing through back
yards and alleys outdistanced the Off
Ger. Mayer Immediately got busy with
the telephone and notified the Fourth
Precinct of the escape. A general
alarm was sent to headquarters. and
Detective-Sergeants Ryan and Farrell
started to look for Kugel. They hustled
to the -Four Corners on a chance that
Kugel might be making for n of the
depots in order 10 get out OF town.
1ne guess WaS q rlBnt one Tor JUST
as they reached the corner of Broad
and Market streets Kugel was seen
seated In a South Orange avenue car.
calmly smoking a cigarette. Ryan and
Farrell boarded the car without Kugel
getting sight of them, and at once
placed him under arrest. He did not
get another chance to escape while he
was being escorted to headquarters.
Patrelman Mayer would not discuss
the nature OF the charge against Kugel.
The only reply he would make to ques-
lions was ut will all come out in the
morning. when the man is brought be-
fore the Judge"
At headquarters a charge OF suspicion
is registered against Kugei.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
JUSTICE MURANO
IS now CHARGED
WITH AN ASSAULT
Man Ayers Official Often Caused
Arrest for Sake of
Fee.

A complaint was taken today by
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court against Justice of the Peace
Michael Murano, of 511 Market street.
The complainant, Stephen Savage, of
"a Harrison avenue. Harrison, said
that Prosecutor Mott had sent him to
Judge Hahn. The complaint was for
assault and battery.
1t was only last week that Murano
was on the carpet before Prosecutor
Mott On a complaint. In that in
stance-he was charged with causing
the arrest of an ignorant foreigner on
the complaint of his wife, who signed
papers prepared by Justice Murano
without knowing what the contents
were.
At that time he received a scathing
denunciation from Mr.. Mott and was
told that his actions would be watched
In the future and that grand jury ac-
ton would probably be taken in the
fall.
Savage was arrested on the COM
a grudge against him for some time.
Gets Fee on Each Complaint.
He said that Murano has had Mrs.
Savage make complaint against him
(Savage) on several occasions on a
charge of beating her. Each time she
complained the justice obtained a fee.
Savake was arrested on the COM
plants, but was, in each case dis
charged by the court.
The alleged rev that was the imme-
| diate cause of the present trouble oc-
Cured Saturday night. Savage says
that he addressed Murano while pass
ing the latter's office. Murano there
upon bounced upon and beat him, he
says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
HATS OFF, SAYS
Stern JUDGE GOFF
TO WOMAN JUR|sT
She Doffs Her Hat, Adjusts Her
Rat and Argues a
Motion.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Sophie
Mayer, who was admitted to the New
York bar after she became the mother
of six children, was called upon yester-
day in Supreme Court to remove he1
hat before she argued a motion before
Justice Golf.
How are you interested in this
case?" asked the court. as Mrs, Mayer
came forward with the lawyer for the
other side.
~ am counsel for the plaintiff" Mrs
Mayer answered.
Kindly remove your hat" the court
instructed the woman advocate.
IT beg pardon?" She hesitated.
You are not different from the Other
lawyers" the court added.
Mrs. Mayer took off her wide-brim-
med hat, adjusted her hair, and argued
the motion. The court reserved deci-
sion.
Fight Ten Rounds for Love of Girl.
BERWICK. Pa, Aug. "a long
standing grudge, growing out Of theil
affection for the same girl. It is said
was settled Sunday night at Beach
Haven by John Turner, aged "a years
and Archie Sampsel, aged 10 years, whc
fought ten rounds in the presence o.
several hundred persons, with Sampse
getting the better of 1t. although botf
had their faces frightfully lacerated.
Words passed between the two mer
when they met in front of the village
church and it vas decided to fight 1
out. The word vas quietly passed, thu
church depopulated Of the male SCI
and every man in the village adjourned
to see the row. A ring was formed b,
the crowd. the men stripped to th'
waist and went at 1t hammer ant
tongs.
And now 1t is stated. the girl viii
have nothing to do with either victoi
or vanquished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

Loss Of strength in these parts is, you know.
the real cause OF rupture: and, OF course, a
cure is effected by restoring that lost strength.
And this massage which a Oluthe Truss gives
is the only way yet discovered for restoring
that strength.
In addition to all this. a Cluthe Truss is
always cool and comfortable, even on the
hottest day. No elastic web or belt around
the waist, no leg-strap-nothing to heat or
chafe. And never gets gummy, sticky or
foul-smelling from perSpiration-ail parts, be-
cause waterproof. are easily washed and kept
clean.
So remarkably beneficial is this truss that in
most cases-unless the rupture is in the last
stages-the condition begins to improve almost
the minute a Cluthe Truss Is put on.
II you Will call we will frankly tell you,
after an examination (which is free), whether
you can expect to be benefited by trying a
Cluthe Truss. II we decide that you can
expect beneficial results you have the privilege
OF trying a truss at our risk.
Or. II you live too far away to call. write for
our free book-learn how little a Clutbe Truss
cosots-how we send It on trial. to be returned n
II does not hold and help as we say-and how
we can fit you by mall. right In your own
home no matter where you live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
NEW GENERAL SECRETARY
OF CHARITIES AID SOCIETY.
Joseph G. Byers, Noted Work.
err, Coming to Newark.

AT the Bureau of Associated Chart
ties, at IL. Academy street, it was
learned today that Joseph G. Byers,
formerly superintendent of the House
of Refuge, IN RandalPs Island, has ac-
cepted the position of general secretary
to the Charities Aid Society of New
Jersey. The new secretary will occupy
offices in the Social Service Building,
at 1S Central avenue, starting Septem-
Der 1.
Mr.. Byers is well known in all chari-
table works of importance. At one time
he was the secretary of the American
Prison Association, later secretary for
the National Conference of Correction,
and has held several other important
offices in different charitable institu-
ions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
P DISCHARGED.

in the release from police custody OF
Bomani Andri, a New York italian.
who was arrested IN Harrison early
yesterday morning for the alleged theft
of s112 from Vincenzo Piccollo, of 4S
Cleveland avenue, Harrison. A state
ment made to the police by Piccollo
to the effect that Ambri had committed
a crime in New York proved without
foundation. the Manhattan authorities
disclaiming all knowledge Of the alleged
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

works at the park. McRell learned that
'Kemper had not obtained a permit to
discharge any fireworks, and the sum
mons followed. Superintendent Gasser
declared that Kemper could not be ex-
cused, after this, because a permit for
the park would not be issued with his
consent at any time in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
THIRTEENTH WARD g. O. p. PLANS.

Members OF the Thirteenth Ward Re-
publican Club gathered at the home of
Commissioner William Mungle, chair
man of the organization, last evening
and made preliminary plans for the
coming campaign. Alderman Shape
was Endorsed for reelection and Free
holder Malta was made the choice Of
the club for the Freebooter nomination.
Both of these choices were accepted by
all the members present without ques-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
PHILADELPHIA PROFESSOR DROWNED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-News
reached here today that DR.. Charles
H. Shaw. professor of Biology in the
University of Pennsylvania, was
drowned yesterday in Kinbasket Lake,
near Revelstoke, British Columbia.
DR.. Shaw was conducting a botani-
cal expedition through Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
Sing Hymn. Over wa.htub.

NATIONAL PARK, N. j., Aug. g.
The men outnumbered the women wor-
shippers at the camp-meeting here yes
terday because it was washday in the
grove. but the women folk could hear
he singing in the auditorium. and
many sang the hymns as they rubbed
on the washboard.
The days services opened with a
song and prayer service al $3.50 a. m,
in charge of the Rev. L. A. Parsels, Of
Philadelphia. The morning sermon was
delivered by the Rev. A. c. Oliver,
while this afternoon the Rev. ]. L. Sur
tees, of Camden, was the speaker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-16
ITol~ sale.
Toole cotton seed. Seventy and
eigh1y-fve cents per bushel.
P. 3. DAY,
Trenton, S. C..
Saved From Awful Peril.

Il never felt so near my grave
writes Lewis Chanblin, of Manches-
t.r, Ohio. r. r. NJ. 3. as when a
fsightful cough and lung troubl'
pulled me down 90 ll5 pounds in
spite Of many remedies and the best
doctors. And that | am alive today
is due solely to DIR. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now | weigh 100 pounds and
can work hard. 1t also cured my
four children of Group. Infallible
for coughs and colds, its the most
cert@in remedy for grippa, asthma,
desperate lung trouble ana all bron-
clliai aifeclicls, soc and Sl.u0 A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Penn s. Holstein. w E Lynch e.
Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-16
LIVERY STABLE

l take this mean of announcing
to the public hat 1 have opened up
a first class livery business in the
stables at the place formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. E. J. Minis on Main
street. First-class teams furnished
on short notice.
l will make a speciality of break
ing and handling colts. Have had
considerable experience in this kind
of work. Call in person or order
teams by telephone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-16
James A. Dobey,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Johnston, S. c.
Office over Farmers Bank Building
Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CouNTY OF EDuGriELp.

COUNTY OF ED1ETiEl.p.
Notice is hereby given, that on
"Wednesday, the 2nd day of March.
prox. at 10 o'clock a. M. of said
day, l will make a final settlement
in the office of the Probate Judge
in and for this County, upon the es-
tate of l.. w. Walton deceased, and
will at the same time and place up
ply to the Probate Judge for a final
discharge from the Office of Execu-
tor of said estate.
w. 7. WALTON,
Executor.
Sheppard Brs, Att'ys.
Feb. 2-4t.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-12-01

rihten bes t3. 3eniits olif t,657t55
a6ppfe, cine 3urtnbne BON 242, ,978
oOer 17,2 Gro3ent gegen t4t4t77
lin Sabre 1907
Die RepoIlition III 0ierico lit Be.
reitS porbei mo sic o3s9lnb1uger
baben geiiegt ltn0 Oanit bic gle8ic.
ring.
Sn g}eparf. q. 81. fmuen Oiejcr
Gage BEL ocm 8ronoe elmer Sohrif
24 glr6citeriuncn INNS 9cben mo eine
gln5abI anoerer Iiegen nod oerfobIt
in Oen Guineu. giele aiOre Nfd0dDen
iprangen aus Den 5enItern ouf oie
StroBe biuob. Cine Seuerlpebrita.
tion befiroet iih unmitteIbar neben
oCr iSnbrif, aber ebe ole SSeiieriUebr
sur SiilfeIeiihlng bereit mar, uareu
idon minoeitens 90 @i1Oden anf oie
Strabe ia ben SoO geiprlmaen.
SSn GonIoiIle. So, ihoB, mGbreno
Ieine Wintter IN einem gfcben5inmer
i'm Stcr6cn lag, 9eilianIin 1auis iei.
nen Goter nieoer llnO uerleete ibn
id)per, norollf er iid ourdl eiilen
SduB ms Ser5 totetc Der Sobn
mar felt frr5er 3eit geiltesgeit0rt lrnO
Ger gotcr itauo on 5elepbon, nm ein
5ubripcrf berbei3utiien. Oas oell
SoBn nod Der sSrrsnanitnIt 5uritds
6riiigen iollte, no er i1on friiber NOR,
oIs Der erIte ShuB fiel,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-12-01

0ieS bisber iiblib mor, nod Dem 0tn-
BE. 8arnit miro gioro-8afota Der
erfte Stoot iein, pelher einen iolden
nihtigen Sbritt ur1teruabm. 8ip
6plgeeri6etnung miro ieilt OoB Der
Brcis per 9uibel cine grbobrmg er.
fabren miro, oent icbt lit geruobnIid
ons @eipiht nidt 10 groB, iuie eS iein
ioltc. gs miro licb olio nidJt INN Ell
ne tatiGhIibe Greiserb6bung BON.
oelll ioHDern Ser aditfer miro eben
aub mebr erbaIten. lleberoies nliiiierl
ole So1iioler in 8eriifiihtigung sic.
ben, OaB DieIe goOenprobufte i'm Sou.
fe ocS g2interS dt @enid)t perlieren.
SSn snei sya6rcn gebt Der neuc
aantpf INN Sic 8a6I eiues gltnoes.
ienutoren pon SilOs Gafota los. gSie
Die gerb1lttiiic belte liegen, miro an
aanOioatrn fem @faugeI iein. I'm
mm Die 2e1iSlatur ilidlt i'm 3meifeI
5u IaiIen, ipel6er aunoioat Scr bepor.
5ligtelte tlt, lpll 0as Rrfnlnrmablge.
IeB Oabiu amen0irt iperocu, 0ai; tid5t
l6uger cine eirlfahe BIurnlitat oes
iiCgreinen aanoiOoteii aeltiigen ioa
Der Gon0ioat, Ser bon Der 2egislatur
gum @umOeSicnator crtudblt tpcroer
iol, miiBte in 3ufruft mebr. als 30
9}ro5eut oes geiammten abgegebener
Gotum5 erbalten %. +. pem iol6es
@eics bltrhgebtl, iouit fam oie sc.
gislatur nod eigeuem @utoiinfer
ban6elu. - lin oa8 g[mt 0es Spre,
dcrS beiuerben iid baitpti1hIih 0ei
9l6pofat s. Yf. Morris pon Sioul
Sails uno 6. 6. Siienbuth (ipobI Gi
irnBut i'm Oeutidj p bon Spinf 50
mo, ipie sic gerb1Itniiie augellbIid
lid Iieaen ifeint 9iorriS bic better
glusiihten 3it bubeu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-12-01
Mnslnnh.


95ni 0eitihen 3eibstag Bate Ser
oertidbe GeihSfnn3ler ipieoer eiltniol
oeu 9lod ipielci miiiicil Inn ocn 0plit-
idlcn 'aoiIer gegen bic i95idliitiiGlcn
glngriffe 5ll ihiitcn Grit uor eiliiacu
Sogeu bat 8ilbelm ?. 0en o6rode-
nen" cine @affe in sic Sono aegebeil
non Der lie iider 0Sn mtsgicbiqiten
@cbruld maiden mer0en. gr 6ot lih
udntIih fir ,itriFte j 4bitilnnlutA Ell.
fldrt mo Oanit O9S Oeiltid)e ani-
lcrbaus isiF ia uieJt hts ucrborgerrs
Geildeu bliibc, bot iidl ieine ein3iqe
5odter audi nod fir oas ,;Srauens
Itimmre6t" erfldrt. Geroca 8otcr
nn0 3odlter MN o6er bon unieren
merifaniIdben Sieblilgen III 0en
Simnlel aebpbelt lperoen, obihon tie
,0utd" Iino rnlo Sauerfraut uno
9imburger aaie ellen. 9ie 9eutihen
meroen IN 3ufimft Iebtre aber fpobl
la6 iuie bor cher nuf Dem @alier,
aIs i'm @aiier iuhen.
lhio 6ab bic So5ialiiteit mtr nlIf
cine poiienoe @eIegenbeit martetelL
INN oas BON @ilbelm 3. nit 8orliebe
betonte n@ottesguaOentltm" 5ll ser.
5aiien lmo Dor Der gSeIt ouf ieineu
mabren @ebalt suriid5lliiibren bat
0ie 0ebatte i'm oeutl6en 9teihstaa am
26. gtppember bciuieien. Der tiid).
tiac Delltibe io5ioliitiibe llntcrfiibrer
2ebaooir meilite. er babe gar ni5ts
oagegen, OaB ser aaiicr 10 Oiel reocte.
mie er rtr mollte. iiber ole m0ulidleu
@egenit1noe, bon 6enen Der aaiier
Odhte, ooB er iie peritGnOe. ..glie-
mano", fiibr er fort, ppfliigt oeR SD-
ben 10 griiuOlidl nm, IN Sen oic iusiaI.
oemOfrntiIdle Saat gel1t iUeroen
mnF, als Saiier @il6eIm 2.
IS iudre ieooh unbiIlia, iogte ser
9eoner, Dab oie. tpelfe es mterndh.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-12-01

men, oen aoiier 5lt oiltmorteu tues
gen Observation-Disclosures Derfolgt
rUiirOen. @r foroerte, ouB Der aaiier
iid1 nidlt eittgegen oeu geitimnnutgen
Der Gonititution in oie 5taatsangc.
legenbeit eitnliid)te. geOebour iebte
oann 0es 2angeren oie uerfaiilulas.
mdBige Stellung ocs aoniqs bon
@reuBen 3um 0elltihclt Reidl aus.
cinanOcr mIo iprah ip6ttiib bon Oen
aultus, ben Die Soben5ollerllianlilie
oalutt treble, ooB lie ibre 9fehtc bon
Dem glerbo6iten ableitete Scr
branoenburgiide altrfiirit er6ieIt ole
brcnBiide arone bonn 9aiier Oes Sei.
ligen ronliIhcn &eifes oeiltider ga.
tion 0Iird 8etteln un0 sSanlnlern
mo Ourb Sttriguen aller glrt beim
gSiener Sofe.
Ser aniier.aonig falm nidt per.
iuden, gegcn Die Stinlmlug 0es 8ol.
tes 3li regieren. gSenn er oas tlit,
miro ieine Stelltnq rnhaItbar. Gnt-
iDeOcr mus CT ieine peri0nlile lleber-
5eitgung bel Seite laiieii ODER oas
monnrdiidle Spitem miro ausgcmer5t
mcr0en
SSl1 lener Gntgcglulitg beibrieb Der
Ociltlde gfeibstnn5ler oes 2Gilgeren
Oa5 8u9stllm oes prellFiiden Staa.
tes nn0 iagte, 0aB oie a6niae BON
BrellBen mabreno eiiler iabrhunOert-
longen Gntiuidpllmg auf'S sqmiqIte
nit Dem 8oIte perpabien ieien. Die
ie Gntuidelling". fiibr er tort, .,er-
folgte nidt auf Die 5beorie BIN 6aB
Oas Golf lidl Scr Monarbie biuaab,
ionOcrn mdbreno oicicr 3eit unoer.
l9lcichliner glrbeit groBer Serrihcr
Iuur0c 0as Suus Ser Soben5ollern
looa Ctuer 5abell mo fibigen @eU0lte-
rrng lnteritiist.
.9lilf 0ieie gSeiig mudls ser prell.
Biibe Stoot, Ger Sic SSOeg eincs iolt
ucrdnen 9orfes uidt felnt. 9g So.
lliaae lille ilt--iBref 8c3iebHngeu juiH
Solte MIR iib ielbIt oerattluortlidlc
Periouen Ntnu oarf iidl nid)t tuml.
oern, OaB IN luliereH SngeH, on einC
oemofrotijHe 9enOen5 Sen a6nia oIs
8eanten 0es 9olfes 5u betrahter
iheint, Der a0nig bon EreuBen enl.
| pbatiid) ieine lleber5eugllna flnr leat
OaB er nidt einer 8oIfsiouoerduitit
interltcbt Die peri0nIide g2i6tber,
autluortIihfeit 0es a0nias unO 0it
llnantaitbnrfeit Ieiner monard)iiher
Serriderredte iin6 @rlmoprinsipier
Iunieres politiihen Sebens. oas III ser
tonItitlltionellen gntmideIlnq iUeiter,
le6t.
Gic Dem 9eihstnq OorIiegenoe Mit
litGrDOrlage perfiigt ole allmdblihc
Gerit1rfimg Der 9Irmee mn tO.S75
@eneine Cine peiterc 8erItGrflmq
bon 1000 Nfam miro ersielt ner.
Den. tnoem oieic ;3abI BON 02uiiferr
IN ole 3eibeu eingelteat miro.
Cine Der pihtigIten &erfiiglmaer
DR. &orIoge iit Oie gepIante Ser.
mebrung Ger glrtilleric INN 1917 Ora
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Die 9lus.
gaben mir ole armee meroen Bis
5lm Sabre 1916 nm 50, 100000 er.
b0bt Die nidt mieoerfebrenoeu 9lus.
gaben meroen ,im $20.000,000 ner.
tsortiesum9 ouf Settle 8.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-12-01

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in the Dak0tas.
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