davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
Germs and Diseases.
(From Idaho Country Life)

]. F. NICHOLSON, Bacteriologist.
Disease germs are variable in their
power to produce disease as higher
animals and plants are variable in
their powers. One strain of organisms
slightly, or perhaps not at all effect
their host when they gain access to
the hosts body. Others of the same
species, upon advent into the animal
tissue at once set up profound changes
that are manifest by pathological or
diseased condition. What makes this
variability? Is it due to the host or
the invading germ itself? Both are
responsible in a way. If the germ has
been living under unfavorable condi-
tons, it may have lost its power to
produce disease For example, typhoid
fever germs, if grown in the labratory
on artificial cultural fluids, or if it is
forced to remain in nature, in sewer
age, or in water for some time it will
be lessened in its virulence. On the
other hand, if the animal, child or a
horse, is in rugged condition-.its
veins full of good red blood, the germs
upon entering the body are net with
elements which are able to destroy
the invader. This last condition is
known as natural immunity and is
quite transitory. Today the child can
receive into its body infectious matter
without becoming infected Tomor-
row the same organisms, if taken in
the same way, produce profound
changes What makes the lessening
of resistance? Over-work, underfeed-
ing, exhaustion, worry, bad ventila-
ton of sleeping quarters, and expos
ure to cold and dampness, all are
known to render the body susceptible
and to break down the natural resist
ance or immunity.
It is essential that the natural i'm
munity be not destroyed. To depend
upon the weakness of certain germs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

The man who can accomplish things
always gets criticised by that class
who are jealous because the other fell
low does things that they can't.
Jesus Christ was .crucifieG; Abraham
Lincoln was maligned and slandered.
And yet Lincoln lives in the love and
affection of men, while those who
abused him have long since passed out
of the memory of man. Criticism
doesn't hurt the man worth while. In
fact it is the prodding of our enemies
that stimulate us to do our hes 1t
is our friends that spoil us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
Submarines for Germany.

BERLIN, May 1.-THE new arma-
nent bills, which have just gone to the
reichstag, contain one feature not
published in advance. This is the gov
ernment's proposal to build six sub
marines yearly for the coming six
years, which would give the navy ~
of this type of craft in 1918. There
are now Ia submarines in commission,
but these will be obsolete in six
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
Roads Buy $4,000 Cars.

NEW YORK, May With the
opening OF May the railroads placed
orders for $4,000 cars ard 165 loco
motives. Since April l contracts have
exceeded $4,000 cars and 500 locomo~
tives, calling for about 100000 tons of
steel bars. plates and shapes. Similar
contracts are on the point of being
closed which will require about io0,-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

tenant Boyd Alexander, a noted ex-
plorer, who was murdered at that
place by natives in 1910, that she met
and was successfully wooed by her
future husband, through regions
where the natives although nominally
friendly are uncertain in temper. For
four months she was in territory
hitherto unknown to British travellers,
and for six months in districts where
q white woman had never before been
seen A woman friend aid her hus-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
Romance Ends Happily.

LONDON, May IA romance born
under unusual circumstances is short
ly to eliminate at the altar, in the
marriage of Miss Olive Macleod, lineal
descendant of Olaf |, one of the early
Manx kings, and Charles Lindsay
Temple, chief secretary Of northrn
Nigeria.
1t was while returning from Wadai,
in the heart of central Africa, whittier
she had journeyed to place a cross on
the grave of her former fiancee, Leu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
Protestant Church Incorporates.

LEWISTON, May G.-Articles of i'll
corporation were filed yesterday with
County Auditor J. r. Lydon which
permit the Incorporation of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of the Nativ-
ity of Lewiston. The directors are:
John j. Kennedy, A. E. Clarke, F. n
Finch, d. G. Wrighter, F W. Straw, w
G. Seeley, c. A. Hastings, W. F.
George, S. Salsberg of Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

We may really believe that Mo 5cow
streets are good enough; we may like
the mud, and tell people that macadam
is preferable to paving, but we can't
make people who know believe ii. A
man wrote from Spokane to J. w.
Lieuallen this week: Il am looking
for a town with good school, but Mos
COW is out of the question because we
could not tolerate the mud"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

band were the only other white men,
bers of the expedition. They were in
almost constant dread lest the natives
sion one of the wilder tribes seriously
debated the proposition of taking the
women prisoners. The party managed
to escape while the parley was going
ON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

The most complimentary thing that
can be said of some men is that they
have the enmity of certain other men,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

Every farmer in the county, and eve
ry business man, should join in ma
king the Latah county fair one of the
very best in the west 1t will pay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

Good roads are necessity, and
worth more than they cost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07
Andrew Olson to Nels Asplund, IL
Miscellaneous.

Assign Mtge., E. " Larson to J. B.
Clark, RIM made by Joe Wells ct Tx,
12-6-11.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

Continued on Page -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-07

7 ATAH county
soil is the
kind thatpro-
duces sweepstakes
products. Latah
county does not If
rigate. The proof:
Hold world's rec
ord for longest
keeping apples.
Latah County ex-
hibit of vegetables
fruits, grains and
grasses won sweep
stakes at Spokane
Interstate fair in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
UNKISSED BRIDE HOLDS
HIS SHIRTS AND son
Wed Rather Than Walk He
Confides to Court.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-John Fabian
Silverward. who got married rather
than walk from the City Hall TO TIE
Bronx, was in Morrisania Court yes
terday, trying to get back his shirts
and socks and things which his UNI
kissed bride refused to yield up.
II met her last March, your honor"
said Silverward, looking accusingly
at his wife, Elizabeth. "She told me
that she had $50, 900 that she wanted
to invest and / told her I loved iei.
II didn't have any money. but n
few days after we got acquainted she
took me for a trip to Staten Island.
When we landed in Manhattan, your
honor, she played a trick on me.
= Come over to City Hall and get
married, she said. or I won't pay
YOUR car fare to the Bronx Well, /
eidn't want to walk.
Judge, I'll take my solemn oath
she made me do a weeks washing
the first day OF our honeymoon. Then
she got a coach and made me drive
her in the park
HE never gave me the caresses a
husband ought TO give his wife"
exclaimed Mrs. S~ilverward, with a
sccrnful glance at her husband.
/ The magistrate advised the Silver
wards to take their troubles to q civil
court. They left together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
GRADE CROSSINGS
MAY Be REMOVED
East Orange Dispute With Rail-
road Starts Discussion of
Possible Negotiations.

Through a disagreement between
the engineering departments of East
Orange and the Lackawanna railroad
there is a possibility of negotiations
being opened for obtaining elimina-
ton of grade crossings in the city.
There was an exchange of letters to-
day between the departments and
City Counsel Borden d. Whiting took
part in the controversy by advising
CITY Engineer William d. Willerod.
George ]. Ray, chief engineer of
the Lackawanna, found fault with
the plan of the city to lay a drain I'M
der The tracks al Fourth ward, where
The Montclair branch is operated. He
Believed 1t would interfere with the
company in case the grade crossings
were eliminated and 1t seemed a
proper time now for the city to en-
ter into a contract with the Lacka-
wanna for the elimination of cross
ings.
/. In his letter of reply. Mr.. Willegerod
eatcd thai the city had been always
peady to enter into negotiations, but
INC same feeling did not seem to be
Sllovn by the company. He stated
that The work of laying the drain
would not interfere with the company
end that the city would go ahead and
lay the pipes under the tracks,
Read the ads. first. the news after
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

age of Is. Coming to this city he re-
NAMED a year going to South Orange.
where he made his home for the re-
mainder of his life.
Mr.. O'Reilly received his first com.
mission as justice of sthe peace IN
South Orange village and township
from Governor John d. Beedle in 1919.
He was appointed squire or police
Justice in 1878 by Governor George
Mcclellan. Governor George e. Lua-
low named him justice of peace IN
1882 and in 1887. Governor Robert ).
Green reappointed him as police jus.
tice and justice of peace. His last
commission as police justice was from
Governor Leon Abbot in 1892.
Mr.. O'Reilly was a stanch Demo-
crat. Until three years ago, when ne
was forced to retire. because of a6.
vanced age. Mr.. o'Reilly was in the
contracting business in South Orange
For many years he held the contract
for all of the village street sprinkling.
Mr.. O'Reilly is survived by we
sons. John and Michael, and seven
grandchildren, all Of South Orange.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning. when a mass of requiem vi
be celebrated in the Church OF Our
LADY of Sorrows. of which he was a
member since its dedication, at ,
o'clock. The interment will be In st.
Johns Cemetery. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
DIES FOLLOWING
STROKE AT LODGE
Henry Birkenhauer, Well
Known Brewer, Never Rallied
from Attack at Meeting.

Stricken with apoplexy as he arose
to address a lodge meeting, Henry
Birkenhauer, a well-known brewer of
this city, Is dead at his home, % Chel-
sea venue, Vailsburg.
Mr.. Birkenhauer's comrades in Gut
tenberg K. u. Verein No. 2 awaited
his words with attention as he TODD
before them. He had long been an
active member of the organization,
and many movements started by him
had resulted in the order making
great advances. His brothers noticed
a peculiar p%aleness, contrasting
greatly with Mr.. Birkenhauer's usual
ruddy complexion, but thought moth
ing Of it until the brewer, grasping
the back of a chair, passed his hand
across his brow. swayed and then
fell to the floor.
The startled lodge members rushed
over to where he lay, picked him up
and hurried him to his home in an
automobile. There he never rallied.
MIR. Birkenhauer was born in Cess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
AWATOR'S DEATH
THIRD M|SHAP
Thirty Thousand See Walsh
Take 2,oOO-Foot Death
Dip at Trenton.

TRENTON, Oct. At was indeed
a dip of death" that Charles F.
Walsh, inventor of that particular
stunt, the greatest trick aviator in
the world, took before 80, 900 persons
at the interstate fair grounds here
yesterday. Walsh fell 1000 feet when
one of the planes of his air craft col
lapsed on the fourth turn of a spiral
glide, and he was instantly killed.
He was the third performer to meet
with serious accident since the fair
opened on Monday. The series of
mishaps began on the opening day,
when Shaw, a high driver, miscal-
| culated his drop and fell into his tank
with a broken back. Last night
| Samuel Foulke, a veteran driver, died
at Mckinley Hospital from a frac-
tured skull, received in a fall from
his sulky on the race course the day
before.
Walsh's death was caxlsed mostly
by his foolhardiness in insisting on
attempting his dangerous aerial feats
in a strong wind. Before the aviator
left the ground, William It. Taylor,
manager of the amusement features
at the fair, announced hat Walsh
would dare the treacherous air cur
rents. rather than disappoint the
crowd.
The aviator assembled perfectly to
a height of 5000 feet. Then he began
his spiral drop. The spectators held
their breath as the a%eroplane, only a
tiny spot against the sky at the great
height, listed from one side to the
other as it swung in great circles in
response to the aviator's guiding
hand. Three times the big craft
swirled around and downward, drop
ping a thousand feet in each circling.
Then the crowds in the stand and the
fields gasped almost as one man,
when the lower plane Of Walsh's Cur
tiss machine crumbled and fell.
Following the fragments of the
broken plane came the rest of Walsh's
machine, the aviator sticking to his
frail perch. Downward it shot and
the crowd surged in the direction of
the falling craft. 1t landed in a corn
field, where they found Walsh crushed
into a ~shapeless mass.
The usual crowd of souvenir hunt
ers descended on the smashed ma
chine, and but for the police and the
special officers employed by the fair
promoters would have removed even
the smallest fragment.
Possibly most seriously affected by
the accident to Walsh was Mrs. Lin
coin Beachey, wife of the aviator,
who had accompanied Walsh on the
short practise spin that preceded his
fatal flight.
Walsh lived with his wife and two
children at San Diego. Cal. He was
% years old, and had been flying for
two years. He was a pupil of Lin
coin B%eachey, who has taken charge
Of his body. His widow and children
are at present visiting at fHammonds-
port, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Mandel Svet, of Ill Spruce street, a
well-known music teacher, was held
in $500 bail for the grand jury by
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today OF a charge OF
stealing a $3.50 violin from his best
pupil.
The charge comes as a sort of anti
climax to the graduation of Jacob
Rittenband, % years old. of 667 South
Fifteenth street, who is going to a
German conservatory.
For years Svet and his protege. who
is a phenomenal violinist, have APP
peared together at local concerts and
musicals. Svet played the accom-
paniments and shared the applause.
Touching Scene ON Parting.
Rittenband, according TO his story,
went to Svet's studio the other day
and said, Master. I'm going to Ger
many"
Let me hear you play that o
certo once more, my beloved pupil"
suggested the music teacher, over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
ACCUSES MASTER
OF E OF $3.50 VIOLIN
MandeI Svet, Held to Grand Jury, Says Instrument was
Merely Loaned to Protege Six Years Ago-Young Mu
stefan Claims 1t Was Teachers Gift.

come with emotion at the thought
of parting.
The violinist played and blushed
under his teachers warm word OF
praise. Then, SO. Rittenband asserts,
Svet offered TO put a new silk Z
string on the violin and took the in
strument upstairs with him.
when he came down" Rittenband
testified. ''he told me the violin was
his and l couldn't have 1t and ]
could get out-quick."
.Rittenband expeditiously did So
and fastened to the Fourth precinct
police station.
On the stand today he said Svet
had given him the violin six years
ago. The music teacher, however.
asserts that he merely lent the in
strument.
st can't seem to see where 1 give
anyone a present of a $3.50 VIOLIN"
he remarked sorrowfully.
DR.. Victor Personnel, of 1874 West
Kinney street, went his bail.
Meanwhile RNttenband is looking
for a fiddle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
O'RE|LLY
TAKEN BY DEATH

in the South Orange Police Court for
more than a quarter of a century and
who possessed commissions from four
governors of the State. died at his
home. in Church street, South Or
ange. at 12:45 a. m. today, following
a weeks illness. Death was due to
inf1rmaties incident to age. Mr..
O'Reilly was more than 70 years old.
Born in County Cavan, Ireland. Mr..
O'Reilly came to this country at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

mar. Hess easel, Germany, in 1850
In 1852 he came to this country and
settled in New York city. Not finding
the opportunities for advancement
there he expected, he came to this
city and founded the brewery that
now bears his name. This business
grew by leaps and bounds.
Mr. B~irkenhauer was a member OF
Gutenberg K. u. Verein No. ,, Hes
sian K. u. verein No. l and Vein
Obst II Gartenbau Verein.
The funeral Will be held from Mr.
Birkenhauer's residence tonight. the
Rev. Max A. L. Hirsch. pastor of st
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church,
officiating. Burial will be in Fair
mount Cemetery tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
AVIATOR ScALDED

SPARTA, ILL.,, oct. AT the Ran
dolph county fair 5000 persons saw
Bob Bleakiey. of the Benoist Air
Craft Company of st. Louis. fall IN
his aeroplane late yesterday after
noon while making his descent. The
ailerons went to pieces and he was
dashed to the ground with greai
force, the aeroplane falling on top OF
him. He was picked up unconscious
and taken to a hotel, where he was
found to be badly Scalded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
BABE ESCAPES IN AUTO
CRASH THAT KILLS FIVE

PITTSBURGH. Oct, "A fast
sest-bound train on the Pennsylvania
railroad crashed into an au-
tomobile at the Wood street crossing
Ia williamsburg, a suburb. -Four OF
the occupants. two men, a woman
and a 6-year-old boy were killed, and
a woman whose identity has not been
established was fatally injured, dying
later.
The wonan was standing near the
eros sing with her baby and was
struck by a piece of flying wreckage.
The child was unhurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Read the ads. first. the news after
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
TWO MEN KILLED WHEN
PARACHUTE FAILS TO OPEN

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, Oct. 1.-Two
men were killed because a parachute
failed to open after a balloon ascen-
sion at a fair here yesterday.
When the balloon left the ground
Claud Rowland, a spectator was
caught in the ropes. After being
pulled aboard he leaped with the
aeronaut. David Hetty. of Louis
vile. Ky. Both fell when their para
chute would not open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Hints TO the Wise.

Never. put or until tomorrow what
YOU can do ~today-nowl Write out hat
little classified ad. on the Want Ad
Blank printed on the inside of the last
page, send it In and 1t shall receive our
close attention. Now is the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Just write your little ant al. on the
Want Ad BLANK published on the In,
send this in aud the results are aston
ishing.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
GinseianOt.
Mitbiirserl 6reunOel

8ie Sbr tpobI f1on aus Dem
y@albington SSournol" erfeben, bat
Ser 0euti6e gentralberein bei9Ioi-
len, gu @bren oes M6tbaren &ihnrot
8artbol6t uno Oes ebrenboIen Trd-
iioenten Der OiItrifts : %GommiliGre,
Guno &uoolpb, am 1. Mai in Stem
@ilnro's @otel elm Banquet gu ber-
anitolten, Inn oieien @errer,. pelbe
mir als &auptitiiben i'm 9iitrift bon
Columbia i'm Sample gegen Die
Mufer un0 Eemperen3Ier betrad-
ten, uniere @nerfennung 5u 3eigen.
Sir Elm rei9li9es uno geidmadboI-
les Mfenu iotpie 6as bette Bier, quite
&eoner un6 Muiif, it gelorgt, 10
ooB Die SeiInebmer onrauf reGnen
f0nnen, einen angemeifenen unO ge-
miitliden Ibeno 5u berleben. gs lit
Diinf6enspert, oaB Die oertl1en
8iirger @aibingtons it6 aablrei6
babel beteiligen Inn obigen Serren
gu 6e1gerl, oaB mir tbre Bemiibtn-
gen Inn MISUNDERSTANDING Der per-
fOnli6en Sreibeit in Der 8unoes-
bauptlta0t gu Diiroigen piiien. Sd
fiible mid oesbaIb beranlaBt ale
freilinnigen uno patriotii6en 0eut-
iden 8iirger biermit oringeno arlf-
8uforOern, am 1. Mai i'm Stem @iI-
laro fid ein5ufinOen. Sidets 81 benz
nieorieen @reis bon 1 Dollar oas
Stiid iino BET ~folgenoen &erren Sc
org 8eBIer, Safob 8ruegger, Carl
SammeI, Carl Braun uro &enrD
@aBmanu, iotpie obenos an Ser
Safe gu be8ieben. 81. g.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
Griter 0i6ter : glbenO Oes
Columbia SnruOereiH.

Der Columbia Surnberein, mel
her am N3ittuo6, ben "a. Npril,
ben grlten 0idter : 9lbeno" gege-
ZEN BON @rnIt @i6ner, in Der @orne-
ale Qibrarp, peranitaltete, bat bier
NIT 6ie Spb6re ieiner 8irfiamfeii
nm elm geoeutIames, in boHlt To-
bensperter .@eiie, erpeitert. aus.
oebenO BON Dem idonen SpridDort
Fin einem geiunoen 90rper ioa Ell
ne oefun6e Seele pobnen", bat Der
9erein, 6eIIen bornebmite @ufgabe
ser gfleae oes &0rpers gewiomei
lit, fid nl1nme6r aud Die 8flege Der
GeeIe onaeoeiben laiien, uno ME
b1tte oieie leBtere 9lufgabe pobl
aliidli6er gel0it Deroei1 fonnen, als
0urd oie oben genunnte Seronltal-
tltng.
Ser bieoere, tii6tige SanOwerfer-
meiiter @rnIt @i1ner, in oeiier
@Oern fiibnes Ser5bIut flieBt, nnH
oeIien Ser8 Ser beutiden 2iterat1r IN
@drme 8ugetun lit, bereitete ieiner
S6rer 6ur6 oie @efiloe lDriI6er unr
rem @enuIies.
ginleiteno nit &arl S6ur5 berr-
Iiden, beberoigeu0en 8orten iiber
sic M9utteripra1e, fiibrte er ietnG
S6rpr 01tf 81 @efil0e lnri1her une
0ramotii6er @roOuftionen. 9os
fIonqooae, fiinltleriid b%ebanoelte
0rqan oes 8ortrogenoen, Del6em
0rqan man MIR in lprii6en %artien
ettpas mebr SGmiegiamfeit ertpiin-
iben modte, iein geiitiges aiioctoti-
onspermogerl, bie 8laitif oes Ius-
orudes in oromotii6en @piiooen,
0riiden Ieinen 9eiitungen Den Stem-
pei Ser &iinitlerf6aft auf. 9as Tro-
qrainm mar elm rei6baltig, gut err
mdbltes. gta6 Dem Wiotto: Der Bic
les 6ringt, miro Seoem etpas brin-
qen~, brodte Serr @i6ner als Gin
lage einige bumoriitilde 4leinigfei.
ten. &afeu0, in naturaliitil6er
Creme, CAB err Doas @eri6t i'm llr-
wolo", BON Sulius @roBe, NIT gui
obgepogenem@mpfinoen unO ergrei-
fen0em Yatos murOe Die Serum
S3ene aus Sbofeipeare's uSrliuS
@Gfar" gu neuem 2eben ertDeft.
0as i90ne u&ommen unO Sdei-
BEN, bon 8oOeniteot, formte Die
SdluBnummer Oes programmes.
0bpobI Die &eranitoIt4ng 8iem.
Iid gut beiu9t mar uno Der geipen.
oete marine Ipplaus bereoteS 3eug.
mis- bon Dem 9anfesgefiible Der SIN
peienoen ablegte, mdre es bod mob.
angebra9t, ole Serngebliebenen auf
3uforOern: binfiirs ni6t 10 iGrmil
81 iein unO ii6 5oblretder ein8u
Itelen BORT, mo es gilt, Die I60nI
oeilti6e Mlttteriprade 81 feiern.
$. Sammer.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

Cine @eoG9tniBfeier fir sic nit
ser Sitanic periunfenen Sel0en Sir
6ibalo Butt uno Sobn Sacob @itor,
mltrOe 9onnerstag g(beno bon ben
&eteranen oes Sponii1en &rieges
elm eagles Some abgebalten. Wfeb-
rere bunoert @eteranen naren anne
Ieno ul0 piele prominente Mdnner
bielten 9(nipraden. Nad Der Sc
oGdtnisfeier p%erlammelte man iif
3t einem Campfire uno Smofer,
nGbreno nel9em elm 2und, bette
bend aus 8obnen, ~nbarotad", 8roo-
6er, Salat, i6mar3em &affe lino &C.
badenen &artoffeln, Elm r~eguldres
@%iwadeiien ieroiert muroe. Soel
@oIteQo amtierte ais &orIiBer un0
Iteate Die Spre6er Dor. Anoere am
aomite paren: Sigmuno 9irnfieIo,
Daniel 81. 2eabepL &obert Cullen, 9.
s. Quill, 9. S. O'2earp, @rneft
Golf nno @iaiam @ar0ner.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

Sur 8eri6tigung zines Srrtlms
iei bier miteeteift, oaB Oas@erIomm-
lungsIofol oes @ermania Glib in
No. 1928 S StroBe lit unO oaB als
@aft bel Dem IeBtbin it~attgehabten
8ortra9e oes Serrn Gonnef ser
&orpetten ; &apit1n 8oD-@o, Mari-
ne : Attade Der bieiigen fuilerItd
oeuti6en @eianOtidaft, ontDefen0
NOR.