davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
1---s-----'--T'7--
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Dorothy Taylor, OF Sullivan, was q re-
cent guest OF A. X. Guptill and wife.
Fred Taylor, of Sullivan, spent satur-
day night with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Mitchell.
Clarence Carter, of Ellsworth Falls,
spent Sunday with his parents, c. ].
Carter and wife.
Mrs. II. r. Carter and son Ralph and
Mrs. IL. II. Hooper, OF Ellsworth, were
Sunday guests of James w. Carter and
wife.
Mr.. Dean and wife, Mr.. Whitman and
wife and Isaac n. Avery, of Brewer, were
guests OF James W. Carter and wife Sun
day.
Mrs. Rubie Cunningham returned to
Bluehill to-day, after being with her par
ents, James w. Carter and wife, several
weeks.
Howard Dollard, of Cherryfield, and
Mrs. George Libby, of Bangor, were here
to attend the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. Florence Severance. Mrs. Lena
Higgins, OF Bar Harbor, sister of Mrs.
Severance, also attended the funeral.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
THE OPEN MOUTH.
Causes That Induce II When We Are
IntentIy Listening.

Why do we open our mouths when
lntently listening?
There are three causes, entirely in
dependent of one another. but acting
la unison, for this action. There Is a
passageway called the eustachian tube,
connecting the back OF the throat and
the middle ear. the part behind the
drum. When intently listening We
hold our breath, and this permits
sound waves 10 enter the mouth and
reach the eustachIan tube. and in this
way they reach the drum and re-en-
force the sound waves that come
through the natural channel, the outer
ear.
In concentrated attention the mind is
fully engrossed In the one subject, and
II loses control over voluntary muscles
that are not directly affected by the
subject or the process Involved In the
motor activity that accompanies men
tai activity. The muscles are relaxed.
the lower jaw drops. and this opens
the mouth.
The third cause Is referable TO alta
vism. or the tendency TO return In form
or action TO an early type. Early man.
like the animals. was urged to action
by the fundamental instincts, self
preservation and race preservation.
His two aims were to secure food and
avoid or destroy enemies. Like the
animals, when his attention was at
tracted by sound he placed himself
In the attitude for instant defense, at
tack or securing food. In this attitude
his mouth was open to grasp instantly
what came In his way. The tendency
to open the mouth when intently lis
tening still remains.-New York Amer
fcan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. L. b. Holt went to Bar Harbor Sat-
urdsy for treatment.
Marx Miiliken, IT,, on the Shore road,
has moved his family to the Tribou house,
recently vacated by Roy Ray.
Capt. Fred B. Sadler was home from
Bangor a few days last week while his
vessel, the schooner Eagle, was being
made ready for the seasons work.
Mrs. Dora Belts Conant left for her
home in Dedham last Saturday. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary
Belts, for a short stay.
Capt. CLANCY Sadler left last Tuesday for
Winter Harbor to make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Dana Frazier. All
miss his friendly face and cordial
greeting.
Mrs. Earl Smith was up from Bar
Harbor last week to return with her little
son, Willis jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith are spending the summer in Bar
Harbor, where Mr.. Smith has employ
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
usually the result OF faulty methods 81

usually the result OF faulty methods Of
application.
One spray nozzle per row and fifty
gallons OF spray Is not enough when the
tops cover the ground. At the rate OF
fifty gallons per acre, one quart OF spray
must cover from sixty to 100 or more
plants. varying with the closeness OF the
rows and the distance apart the plants are
in the row.
When the plants are large, at least two
or three nozzies per row-four would be
better - should be used, and the spray
driven into the interior of the hills. cover
ing all OF the leaves. This will REQUIRE
i5o to 300 or more gallons per acre, and II
this Is used at the right time and evenly
distributed over all parts of the plants,
there Is little danger from late blight and
rot in any season, even II 1t Is wet.
Early blight does not cause rot, but
sometimes, particularly in dry seasons
and association with the attacks of the
small black hea-b beetle, 1t may cause
nearly as much reduction of the crop as
the late blight. Ordinary poisons appear
to have no effect on the flea beetle, but
very thorough spraying with bordeaux
mixture will usually keep them off. The
same treatment is necessary to hold early
blight In check.
One difficulty in carrying out these
recommendation is that most traction
spruyers will not supply sufficient power
to spray four rows at time. with the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
ELLswoRTH FALLS.

A baby boy was born to Ira Maddocks
and wife last week.
Henry Moore was home from Bar Har-
Dor over Sunday, returning Monday morn
ing.
Miss Emma Wood, of Bangor, was here
Sunday, the guest of c. ]. Treworgy and
family.
Mrs. Mary d. Jordan, of Bangor, is
visiting here with her daughter, Mrs.
Asa c. Flood.
Mrs. James Patten, of Bangor, spent
Sunday here with her son, Clifford j.
Patten and family.
w. NJ. Davis and wife were in Amherst
over Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Davis
parents, e. g. Giles and wife.
Colon l.. Frazier returned Saturday from
the Eastern Maine general hospital at
Bangor, where he has been foS treatment.
Edward White, OF Bar Harbor, has
rented the G.. W. Durham house on the
Bangor road, and is moving here this
week.
Mrs. Nettie DeBeck, OF Waltham, who
has been here for few days with her
sister, Mrs. Parker E. Clough, returned
home Saturday.
Charles A. Higgins has been in Rock
land for several days, returning Tuesday
with three fine-looking horses which he
purchased there.
George Grindle. of West Surry. is here
with his team making a fill around the
buildings OF Frank E. Cottle, and prepar-
ing the grounds for grading.
Miss Lilis ]. Phillips, OF East Holden,
WIS here Monday and Tuesday attending
to her music pupils, and conducting re-
hearsals on Monday and Tuesday evenings
for the operetta, 'sThe Merry Milkmaids,' u
which will be given in the vestry Saturday
evening, May "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
LAKEWOOD.

Mrs. Abby Moore is at work for Mrs.
r. L. Sargent.
Delmar Garland is at Fl. FL. Garland's
while attending school.
Mrs. Orrissa Mcfarland visited her aged
mother, Mrs. Charles Garland, returning
to her home in Trenton Saturday.
Friday afternoon was mid-term decla-
nation day at school No. 2, and the pupils
furnished fine program of singing and
speaking, which was enjoyed by parents
and friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Frances Richardson is at home
from Ellsworth for q short vacation.
Forrest Moore was at home from Bar
Harbor Sunday. A friend, Everett Lis
comb, accompanied him.
E. II. Moore, while unhitching his
horses from the wagon one day recently,
failed to unhitch one of the traces. The
horses started for the barn, and Mr..
Moore was caught between them and
dragged some distance before he could
clear himself. He was badly bruised, but
luckily no bones were broken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
DIED.

ASTBURY - At Ellsworth, May 10, Samuel
Astbury, of Bluehill, aged so years.
BowDEN-At Castine, May 10, Mrs Clara NJ
Bowden. aged SO years, 10 months.
CASTELLUCCI At Stonington, May 6,
America Castellucci, aged years, months.
FROsT-At Bar Harbor, May 5, Mrs Eunice
Frost, aged "a years.
HOWARD - At Lamoine, May o, Vandalia A
Howard, aged 81 years, 10 months, q days.
JACKSON-At Bass Harbor (Tremort), May 5,
Fred Jackson, aged Is years, IL months
JORDAN AT Surry, May s, Mrs Hannah
b Jordan, of Bar Harbor, aged rs years.
VINCENT At somerville, Mass, May 10,
Adobe NJ Austin, wife of Harry L Vincent,
aged SO years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
LIGHTNING AT sURRY.
Family of Three Rendered Uncon-
scfous --Other Damage.

4 II VI nCuuGIGu GuCOu-
scfous Other Damage.
5URRY, May IL Especially : During the
thunder shower last Friday afternoon.
lightning struck in Surry, entering three
buildings, severely shocking three per-
sons, and putting the telephone service OF
| the town out of commission.
The greatest damage and narrowest es-
cape from fatal results was atsthe house
OF III. FL. Harden. When neighbors en-
tered the house after 1t was struck, Mr..
Harden, his wife and son all lay uncon-
| scious on the floor. They soon recovered
| consciousness, and Mrs. Harden and the
| boy we're soon fully recovered.
Mr.. Harden, however, who apparently
| had the narrowest escape, is not yet fully
recovered. The lightning burned a hole
in his shirt, and also in the arm of the
chair in which he was sitting. He was
burned on chest and legs.
| The lightning also entered the house of
DIR. Freeman, destroying one door, and
doing other damage. The lightning fol-
lowed the wires into Capt. McKay's store,
| burning out the telephone fuses and bat
teries, knocking the telephone from the
desk, at which Mrs. Mckay had been sit
| ting moment before.
The lightning also struck an elm tree,
running down the trunk and splitting in
| two a base ball bat that had been stand
ing against the tree, as clearly as it could
have been done with an axe. All the
damage was done by a single bolt, the
only one in this vicinity during the
| shower
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
SUNSHINE.

j. I'll. Wales is painting B. A. Lafkin's
house.
Melvin Conary is employed by W. s.
Ford, OF Brooklin.
Alden Stinson, of Sunset, who has spent
the winter here, has returned home.
H. S. Conary took party to Rockland
Saturday in his launch, returning Sunday
A. r. Bucksminster is having extensive
repairs made on his house. r. D. Eaton
and son Leslie, of Little Deer Isle, are do.
ing the work.
May IL. PICKLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
DIG THEIR OWN GRAVES.
English Army Methods In the Exscu'
ton Of Condemned Spies.


The ceremony of dlsposing Of con.
demned spy In the English army al
ways follows definite precedent
The unfortunate man Is surrounded
by detachment of infantry, and after
he Is provided with pick and shovel
he is marched Off to selected spot
and ordered to dig his own grave.
This done, the tools are taken from
him and his eyes are bandaged. The
attending chaplain reads portions Sc
lected from the burial service, and
from the ranks OF the escort twelve
men are selected at random by the
officer In charge.
These men. having stacked their own
rifles, are led to where twelve other
rifles are awaiting them, six of which
are loaded with blank cartridges. One
of these is handed to each man, so
that no one knows whether the rife
he holds contains bullet or not, and
none can say for certain that the shot
fred by him killed the prisoner. The
firing party then marches to an ap-
pointed position. The commands Pre-
sentw "Firer' are given, and almost
before the last word rings out the
volley is fired and the spy falls into
the grave he has dug.
Nearly every man is more or less ar
fected on being selected to form one
of the firing party. and many men
have been known TO faint away on be-
ing singled out, while others are so
overcome as to be scarcely able to
pull the triggers of their rifles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
GOULDSBORO.

Miss Myra Rice, of Birch Harbor, is
employed at l.. II. Campbel's.
Mrs. Verna Perry has been spending a
few days with relatives in Northeast Har-
Dor.
Miss Madge Squirting, of Steuben, made
a short visit here last week with mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Squirting.
Miss Hunt preached in the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon and evening
after and absence of two weeks. All are
glad to know that Miss Hunt is to preach
here again this year.
May 13. JEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS.

Changes and Additions in Hancock
County Since Issue OF Directory.
ELLswoRTH-Frank Cousins, res, 1912
Harriet Davis, res, 69-3; F Knowl-
ton, res, 6s-11; Luther fitzpatrick, res
Lamoinei 1884; Frank s Lord, res
1913; NJ McGown, res, 42-2; A ]
Saunders, res, 3-12; Mrs II e vose, res
1928; Mrs Wiswell, res, 25.
BLUEHrIL-E E McIntire, store, 26-5.
SToNINGToN-Carrie l. Small, res, 81. "a.
WEST SULLTvAN-Helen M Edmands
res, Sorrento, 5-21.
WINTER HARBoR-Martha Pettee, res
Birch Harbor, 23-23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
BORN.

BYE-At Oceanville, April %, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bye, daughter.
COUSlNS-At Stonington, May 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Cousins, ason.
GOTT-At Southwest Hart or, April 81, to MI
and Mrs Eyerton l. Gott, daughter.
HOOPER 49, At Stonington, May 10, Sarah
Louise Hooper, aged months, 5 days.
PERRY-At Stonington, April IA, to Mr. and
Lydia Emily.l
PIERCE-At Southwest Harbor, May 8, to MI
and Mrs Merton Pierce, daughter.
SALISBURY = At Ellsworth, May 10, to MI
and Mrs Roland Salisbury, son.
SARGENT-At Ellsworth (Lakewood). May
10, to Mr. and Mrs Ralph L Sargent, a son.
TREwoRGY-At Bluehill, May IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Maynard Treworgy. a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
Sid May 8, sch Melissa Trask for Newark,
J, slaves c Treworgy
Ar May IL, Ann @ Stuart, Surry
Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor - Ar May 7, ga s Helen
Frances
Ar May 8, ga Balmas
Ar May 10. ga Hilda Emma
Sid May 8, ga Copias for westport, n S.;
Mary g for Yarmouth, N s; Crustacean for
Grand Manan, N b; sch Genevieve (Br), lum-
Der laden bound west
Sid May s, sch Damietta & Joanna, bound
east.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
MARRIED..

BAILEY-PHELPS-At Ellsworth, May 10, by
Rev s Ross, Miss Amanda F Bailey to
Joseph Phelps, both of Bar Harbor.
HIGGINS-MURCH - At Ellsworth. May g.,
by John Brimmer, esq, Mrs Merriam
Higgins to Ephraim Murch. both OF Els
worth.
WATTS Bangor, May 8, by Rev
L W Lott, Miss Inez NJ Watts TO Roscoe J
Grover, both of Amherst.
YOUNG-MoON-At Bangor, May 8, by Rev e
F Pember, Howard w Young to Miss Effie
NJ Moon, both of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
PICKLE.
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Seagirt grange met as ususal Saturday
evening, May 10. There was fair attend
ance. AT recess, fruit was served. The
lecturer pro tenn. furnished an interesting
program,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14

The more eyes an advertisement catches
the more dollars 1t is worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Contains Sarsapar but also those great sera'ses ongia
and Blue Flag great Liver remedies Mandrake and
Dden; great Ur Juniper Berries and
Fpswa Stomach Tones Genian Root and Wa onery
Bark; valuable agents 1t will do good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
embellishments.
Frustrated Every Spring

Suffering from dyspepsia, weakness, general
rundown condition that some call that ex-
IRENE tired feeling was my regular experience
until 1 began to lake Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
gave me relief almost from the first dose, and
soon I was completely restored 70 health and
strength. have now for some years used this
unfailing remedy each spring, and have been
rewarded with good health in the summer and
WINTER Mrs. L. o. Biekford, Gossvile, N. FL.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14
Ter iIteit. Sdweuer.

Der lItrte IebeuH SdtueDer
hprite uujtrettie 6iaeouto Yfaseio.
rini aus Suonaseo i'm t~uiloromanti'
fhen Bal Dertdsea iein. Der porlge
@c6e feinen i06. 9eburtstag iei-
.rte. rpas su sirsn 5sit Der Ganien
Orfbuit anloB gab. Der @reis III
seiltIg nod gan, fr,I6 nno ltebt al.
les ncd1 obue 8rtu.. Sem gon3sS
2ebeu pcr itrcrser arbeit aeluIomet {;
ais @roorbfiter bat er an Der &cr.
Iteluug perihleoeusr Strabeu uno
9autel I'm GaNtou Gciiiu ieIu prot
perotent un0 err Iebte auBerit aeuua-
fam. SIM Sabre 1880 oerebeIid}te er
iih; eS entiprnimen Ser 52id1rljsn
Che feds Gin0er; ieiue Grnu tpnr9e
1882 - II Sabre ali - 5u @rabe
%getrngcn. Stine nier Sinner Ieben
nod upu iAren til Ser AcItcile lcpt
80 Sabre alt. 3,uel pom Cen Sou.
rer iiro pcrbtlrotet u10 'd'on llr.
gro6Odter. 10 aaB Ser FOG Sa9rc elite
@reia llrIraroboater lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14

buno" uls Woren3siden ertoren bat.
Sisr 1T Der 3ufammenbang f6on
tlarer, o.nn fir ~tiinftlide 9lieomus
zen, Qugen uno SABINE" bat man
leioer ieBt bort unten unstpeifslbdft
8.ripsnbung, pabrI6einlid) aud fur
rDrabtieils, UNI Die fart uuseindns
hsrftr.benoen boben @erbiinoeten
9ulgarien unb 0riehenlano borlduz
fla nod lisbepon aneinanosr gu fefz
isln. Sir 5abritate, bic nit Der
supberliitiI6m 8e3ei6nung r3isrz
osrtiIgungsmittcl" umf9risben psrz
bsu, ipdr BON jeber Der 8altun Elm
unperol.i6li6 eutes I~bfabgebiet.
Der 8eburf an SprengitOffen, 3unoz
tparsn uno Munition lit pagsgen
boffentli6 fiirs erite seoett.
Gum S6lub fei nod Der Orssosz
ner Metallparsnfirma Grtpdbnung
gstan. Ole als Reueites, IlIerneueites,
anI6sineno in Inlshnunng an oas
8erlin.r Sedstaeerennen unieligen
4neeoentens, iih Die Warenbe5eidz
nung rS6rittmuder" esii6srt bat.
Ssblt nur nod bus Warsn5eiden
.gtsrnidsl" Giingft psrbuftet.r Maiz
TenmDrosr). @is tpdre IS, tpenn cine
Sabrit, Die 9inosrmehl ooer 9duz
benf9lGee berits0t, ben Romen oiefes
ainbers uno Sierfreunbes als Waz
renaei6en dnmeloete?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14

gs iou cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
inter ben Garmern fihren uuo linen
se'aen. Die iie before preife fur ihre
Droouf.e er3teIen tonnens Gs ioll
fe ferner Iehren. einen Rarft gu
finben fir Ginae, bic Jest ouf i1ren
formen Derfommen. neil iie riht
fpiiIen. NOS Tie oorlit onfnreen fol.
Zen. Die Triifte eieier @r,iebungs-
fampo1ne aber rerSen niht olIein
benz FARMER. ionoeru aud benz Dub.
titum sugpte fommer. auf benz bic
9eueruna laupti16Iih borum 10
ftnuer loiiet, neil es ourh @ermit..
luna BON 10 unb 70 uielen 9Diihen.
hdnotern init benz iSnrmer oertebrt.
Die Totetpoit ioIIte benz 9omitee lei.
ne arbeit aora neSentIih Srleihtern,
benin iie foil ia geraoe ba,u Oienen.
oireftere 9e3iebunqen Jmiihen benz
Farmer unb Dem Goniumenten 3u
ifaFfen. Geie biretten 9e3ienunsen
beiteben cum geiipieI in GnaIono.
aud Sonf Der patetpoit, ihon Iange
uno beibe Eeile 5iebsn oroBen 0usen
baraus. Germ. Ser.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14
Iftusac @arerSeiden.
G~iecrartige Scidlen nnb Iamen fiji
brutidlc Sabrifate.

Oas Stu6ium Der Warenseid.n 1T
manhmal re6t lobnen0, 5eigt es bod,
ME Der moberne aaufmann Den ga
ges6egebenbeitsn nit Gifer folet unb
tlingenoe Ndmsn aus Ser neueften
3eitgeidi4te iofort fir ieinen 9strisb
gu perperten peiB. 4usrbinss miro
oft in benz begrsifli4sn 8eitreben,
Den potenoiten uno gldn5enotsn
Namsn Der Mooerne fein .ieen mems
men gu Oiirfen, etpas fart baneben
gebauen IL. 5u 8enennungsn gegriffsn,
oeren innsrer 3ufammenbane nit Den
Gabritaten oes bstreffenoen finbieen
Mtannss au6 2euten nit iebr i~tart.r
&ombinationsgabe epi9 Elm Rdtfel
bl,iben miro. Cine tlein. 9liitenleie
FOLDER attuellen Warenseit6entes
nennungen, Die ieoen 1a6l;9en SUI
fammenbung nit Der @cte p.rmifsn
laflen uno beren Yropaganpafpert
babsr reGt gering lit, brinst Elm.
tleine Plauoerei in elmer Oeuti9ldns
oii4en 5a65eitfdrift:
prdn9t ou 3. 9. als War.nseihen
elmer 3eiBer 6irma oas piiroepolle
bsbriQte ProfefIorens Nntlib Or.
Wooorop Dilions, oss neuen Manz
mes i'm WaibingtOner WeiBen 9uufs.
gu ieiner frieoli6erniten Osnterltirn
pafen SSdbritdte ME ,S6uBpaffen,
9iebz un0 Stidpuffen" toum. aud
nit n9oientrdeern, 9anoIduben unr
Sritptagen" miro er taum in enee=
rer 8srbinoung iteben, uIs ieber an
oere 5ipiIiiierie Sterblide vmcsculini
seneris". DAB man ibn absr aud
gu r5il3sn" uno gu npinieln" in
9sSiebung geieBt bat. miro osnn oc9
oas ameritanilhe Nationalgefiibl
tart beruusforoern.
Cine 8r.mer 5irmd malt oas n@es
ipsnit oes 3utunftstrieges", ben Fl.
in einem pbantaiiepouen Yiloe als ibr
Warsn5siden barseftelt bat, an Die
Wano. Cine Nn3abl rieiiger 2uftz
idiffe i6i.ben ibereinanosr binpeg
uno bombaroier.n cine untsr ibn.n
fabrenoe aritgsflotte. Oas Bib lit
iebr i6On uno ndtiirlih: Imam iegnet
Jrisb' uno 6rieo.ns5eiten" uno oantt
feinsm 9errgott odfir. Dab man nift
in einem Der ari.esi4iffe iiBt. Die
Sirma fabri3i.rt ni1t etfpa panaers
pldtten ooer 8anonen, fonoern -
3iearr.n.
Den 8og.I glaubt sepiB bic Sdmz
burger GrportFtrmu 1bs.i4ohen gu
buben, Die iif ,en Namen ~galtdns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14
Ter erite Cote in Den Urelbetts'
friegen.

gu Der WteIoung, oaB olS critics
8ooesopfer DER Sample Don 1913 bis
1915 i5rhr. .. 9lomber9 oR6ulprehen
lei, Ser an 20. 6ebruar 1913 ON
aoniqstor gu NerItn iIei, miro &c.
ihriebel: Ter erlte Cote lit, iooiel
usher ieititeht. Gtto D. glrnlm, gcb.
t6. Hooember 1897 IL Sudop
(streis 3enlpi,n) ais 5obr oeS aal.
aommerberrn 8eorg p. Arnlm uiuo
leiner 8emobIin geb. 8rdtin au
Collins. Gtto .. H.nim trat 1900 BET
Dem Slriorenreeiment uor 9tla EN-,
madte ais aprueti ben Selo3up 1906
nit uno iiel nit ieiuer 3ruope bel
InfIom in %irauoiiidle arie9s0efan-
asnidoit. gr sine 1908 III o'terrei'
taIhe Iieuitc uno gcborte 3ur,
QorpS bes 8ene-ols .. 3etteuborn.
nit Dem er @uoc Tebruar iiber Die
Ober aina. Nm 1S, iTebruor lticB
fos Tetohentent rel @erneud,eu OH
cine S.orte abteIIun9 WiirBburoer
CWbeirburo) Gruppen. IN ocrn gan,
fur1cn 6efcht lit Otto b. Trrim ae.
fonen uuo ou' oen 0irhhcf in mer-
rc,lden beereiot morber. CIR 1T iorrii
Der .erite @efolene- Der 6reibeits'
FrieQe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14
Gnftritt SeS Generals Trciberrn
b. Xnndrr.

Tur toiferIibe Rd6inettsorber III
Der @enerolinipefteur oes WiIitdr.
rerfebrstpeienS, General Ser Snfan.
terie iSreibsrr b. 9pnfer, in 9eneb.
ntiaune ieines NbfbieSs9ehstes 3ur
9iSpciition eelteat morben. unter
Steuuna a Ia Cutie oes 2uftdtTfer.
hotoiaonS Nr. 2.
@rseIers D.. 2nnder trat. i'm Sabre
1907 als @enralmaior an oie
Spies Der neueeidofiecen General
in4peftion beS RiIitdroerfehrsfpefens
befleibet hattie. Wit ibm ideioet
cine marfarte BerionIidfeit aus
elmer oerrrtportIifen Steuung. bic
ibm rethlih @eleGerbeit our Gntiai.
tung ieirer peitbidenSen orgunifo.
tortiten 5hopfuneMraft bot. Be.
ientlid ieiner Snitiattoe 1T es 3u
~nerSorten. Dob Ole SeIeeraphenbo-
toilcne bon orei auf flint. Die 9uft.
fhtfferbotoincne bon einem ouf orei
per1nebrt purben, bo6 Ole 9roftioh.
rertruope BON 0oruooanie. aui pa.
tailorsitdrfe eebroht uro ole Sun.
ferobteilungen eberfons bcoeitteno
rerif6rff speroen fourten. llrter fci.
ner 9eit1na puroe ferrer Die sTic.
sertruppe irs 2eben eerufen, rpuroen
Ole @erfetrsoffi5iere in ben eroben
@rensaorniiorRn beoeiiteno permebrt
unS oos Saitpentionsspefen fir
aruftfdtrrtee meter ~oussebnut.
alsh Ser neue Seeresetot enthdlt
tpertoouc 0oriff6ae fir Die Goroe.
RING oes Observation-Disclosures. 10
Die Staiilsss elmer Sni2ettion Ser
Giietbabntruppen. Die NuIteuuus
zines uelen observation-disclosures ais
Stnmm ilr Srs acknowledgement
0r. 4. Ii. {. 10. Sn Die 3cit 2pnders
fdut ferner Ste groBe grtpt6lurg
Aes 9uftoerfehrs. oeren Joroergng
er iih nab otefen Rihtuuaen bin M
eeleqen isin IieB. @eru teiIte ooS
WtIit1roerscbrspien auf heoenteH-
Ser u1S iiderer Sots itebt, 70 lit Sos
ritt slun minosten elm Nion0eres
0eroienlt oes ihetosDSeu Generals.