davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Defense In SeeberviIle Murder
Case Is Opened In the Cir
cult Court Today
CLAIM EVERY ACT JUSTIFIED
Shots Fired For Protection When
Officers We're Attacked

Prosecuting Attorney Lucas an
nounced at 10 o'clock this morning in
the Seeberville murder case in the cir
cult court that the people rested.
The witnesses thus far in the session
had been +. w. Denton, general man
ager Of the Copper Range Consolidat-
ed Mining COMPANY; William Lucas,
deputy sheriff. and Joseph Putricn.
boarding boss at whose house the
tragedy occurredI He was recalled
only for few minutes. Mr.. Denton's
testimony related principally TO the
physical condition Of the country sur
rounding Seebcrville and the adjacent
shaft location.
1t was apparent that Mr.. Denton had
been called by the people i'm order 90
give the defense an opportunity to in
quire of him. The people asked no
questions, other than those necessary
to identify the witness.
Mr.. Watson Cross Examines.
Mr.. Denton testified to the various
buildings at the shaft indicated on the
general map Of SCcbcrvillc, and the
adjacent property and said that a mill
tary guard had been maintained tEe.e
because injury particularly to boiler
house would put everything out cf
business"
He described the points at which
military guards had been placed: Soutn
from ID dry. TO regulate travel south
from shaft, at point where the
road from Sccbcrville crosses tho
railroad tracks and to stop travel
along the road in front of u shaft
house.
How did the military guard happen
~ be posted? asked Mr. Watson.
A-Bccause we wanted To resume op-
erations on the sinking of small sand
SHAFT near ID shaft The worn on this
shaft had been stopped 10y the men
from Sccberville themselves We also
hoped to resume operations at the
main shaft.
Q-When was work ON this sand
shaft stopped?
A-The afternoon Of July "a, the
strike had started the day before.
Q-Do YOU remember the date on
which the guard was placed?
A--The following Sunday night.
Q-How long was the military guarl
there?
A-Till the day preceding this shoot
ing. The soldiers left the property the
morning Of August II, but had not
been on duty since the night before.
Q-Do you know Cooper?
Ayes
Q-Did YOU see him on the morning
of August 18th?
A-No.
Q-After the shooting.
A-Early in the evening,
Odd he show any injury?
Ale had been bandagcd
At this point the prosecution rested.
Before concluding the case for the
Special Prosecutor Mich
OILS stated that witnesses who testified
at the inquest, which virtually is a
part of the case, may be recalled later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
FoRTY.FlvE TUBERCULOSIS
Patients Driven From, Their Beds by
Fire.

Milwaukee, Wis, reb. lO.-Forty-
dih inmates of the Blue Mound sani-
tarium. suffering from tuberculosis
were driven from their beds early to
day by u fire which destroyed the in
stitutiou. The loss is $4,000. The
fire broke out in the basement By
the time TIE patients awakened. the
flames were approaching the beds.
There was a panic Cor a time. The
screams of fright made the scene hor
riing The institution is located in u
suburb.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
BANKS CLOSE THURSDAY

Thursdays Lincoln's birthday. is a
legal holiday and the banks ana brok-
crage officers as well as some of the
stores and other business places will
be closed all day. it is announced The
schools will not bC closed. however.
patriotic exercises having been plan
ned in most of the rooms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
THOMAS A. EDISON is 67.

West Orange, n. j.. Feb. lO.-Thom-
as 4. Edison, the famous inventor VIII
be 81 years old tomorrow. having been
born ON February IL. is47. So far as
Is known no special plans nave oeeh
made by Mr.. Edison or his family to
celebrate the anniversary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Says Companies Were Harsh.


member
Says Companies Were Harsh.
Chairman Taylor said: you say
that condition were worse than in for
mer years; give us a detailed state
ment Of the complaint"
Rickard said the onc-man machine
was a big objection. that the men
were being worked too hard; the de.
mands Of the companies Were becom-
ing more harsh; ana that the men
were being goaded too much. He re-
ferred to the contract system of min
ers, under which he said men were
compelled 10 tram 20 cars today and II
tomorrow. He said trammers now run
from "a to - per shift, where they
formerly filled IS. He made the as.
tonishng statement that men are nak-
ed in the mine.
At TINS point the various members
of the committee took up the quiz.
their inquiry being directed AT what
Rickard claimed "to be worse condi-
tons Rickard said that the change
of management of the mines had much
70 do with the discoutent He said
that ono time. under the old manage
ment miner could MAKO $50 a month
and he was not cut. Now he said tha
men are lucky 10 earn $242 a dav. Hc
said that with every change in The
management new bosses tried to be
more efficient then thcir predecessors.
He was asked if he kept track Of tn"
pronts Of the mining companies.
whether the dividends had been re
duced or are larger.
Have the mining companies been
losing money; have you looked into
the other side?" asked Chairman Tay-
lor.
Richard replied THE companies
have certainly been paying dividends
right along, and they haven't lost any
money"
Claims Big Union Membership.
Attorney Kerr asked Rickard if men
were carving u union card at the
time of the strike, He replied: Yes
! was myself"
The following colloquy then occur
red:
Congressman Casey-Did the c>u-
panics object to man carrying
card?
Rickard-Yes. They were laid off.
They would not employ him.
Congressman Howcll-Cdn You
name any one who was laid off for
CARRYING a card?
Rickard-Yes sir. There is "A young
man in Butte now, who left when he
lost his position.
Congressman Hamilton-What Is tho
extent of the union membership here?
Rlckard-Between seven and eight
thousand.
Congressman Howall-Thc mining
companies do not keep very close
scrutiny, do they? You stated that a
union man could not work for the op-
orators.
Riclard-Not il they know it. There
were too many in the union to dis
criminate.
Congressman Casey took up the
quiz. and referred TO a time check
which showed an item of $l4 deducted
for steel He apparently was cndeav-
oriug to find out if the miner knew
the amount was correct or
not. Richard stated that the miner
was present when the steel was weigh
cd. Congressman Casey also referred
to an item of S12.45 for supplies and
asked IL the minor received an item
lied account for H.
Honesty OF the Companies.
Congressman Howell took up the
question and asked Rickard II there
rvsr had been any doubt of the hon
csty of the mining companies, or
whether anyone has ever made su"h
nm accusation Rickard replied that
The companies are honest and
that any cmploye could find out any
item with which he was charged
Allan +. Rees senior counsel FOR tho
Continued on 2nd Page, 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
HISTORIC CHURCH is BURNED.

Gloucester, Mass. Feb. lO.-The his.
toric Portuguese Church of our Lady
of Good Voyages" together with the
vestments and sacred vessels. was to-
day destroyed by fire. caused by an
over heated furnace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
"GENERAl" CoxEV TO
BE CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF OHIO.

Massilon, o., Feb. l0.-"Gen-
eral" Jacob <. Coxey. who led
the army of unemployed from
Massilon to Washington twenty
years ago has announced his
candidacy for governor of Ohio
on the Socialist ticket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
CARRANzA DEAD MONTHS:
AN |MPERSONATOR FOOLS
WORLD, SAYS ARMY man
AEROPLANES COLLIDE,
KILLING AVIATOR AND
lNJURlNG TWO OTHERS.

Johannisthal, Germany, Feb.
; 10.-A collision between a BIZ
plane and a monoplane one
hundred feet over theaerodrome
here caused the death Of Deg
let, a pupil making his frs. IN
dependent flight, and serious in
jury To Gerhard Sedlmayer, am
experienced aviator and his
passenger, Lieut.. Leonardo Uf
the Germany army. Both ma.
chimes fell.
:, :. =. :. =, =. =. =. =, =. =. =. =. .. .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Asquith Is Challenged.

The real work of the most momer =
tuus session in recent times was begun
with the meeting of the House OF
Commons. after IA brief luncheon inter-
val. The house was crowded and cX-
citement was high.
Walter Long, former unionist sccre-
tary for Ireland, challenged Asquith -
submit home rule" to a vote of the
country. Long asked the house squarcly
to face the fact that for the first time
i'm centuries the United Kingdom Is
threatened with civil war. \ hundred
thousand men are training in Ulster,
said Long, prepared to die. if neces-
sary, To resist the "homc rule" bill.
Premier Asquith, replying TO Long,
said that general election is the best
way 20 bring about Il settlement of the
Irish difficulty, but warned his hearers
that whatever steps in this direction
are taken by the government, they
should not be taken as an admission
the "home rule" bill is ineffective.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
THE WEATHER r.

Continued on 2nd Page, 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

~
Cloudy and con.
tinued cold to-
night and Wed
nesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

Continued on End Page, 9th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

strike was ordered before the demands
were sent TO the operators. or after
wards. The witness could not re.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Home Rule Situation.

The kings speech on home rule for
ireland, and safety of = life at sea,
stood cut prominently. The kings
words on Ireland showed he realized
the gravity of the situation. He said
he regretted that the efforts to arrive
at IA solution of the problems of the
government of Ireland had not sue
cecded, but said ii vas his earnest
with that the good VIII and co-opera-
tion ct all parties and crccds may
heal the disscusions and lay the foun-
dations of an everlasting settlement.
He expressed qualification with the
work of the international conference
on safety at sea which resulted i'm tn"
signing of an agreement that it is
hoped VIII do much for the protection
of life. especially on ocean passenger
II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
KING IN ROYAL ROBES
OPENS PARLIAMENT
Speech From Throne Outlines Pro.
gram of the Government

London, Feb. l0,-king George today
opened the fourth session of the pres
ent parliament session that prom
Uses to bc a history making one, owing
To the important constitutional ques-
tions to be decided.
The queen and king wore crowns
ana brilliant royal robes. They rode
i'm the state coach of gold, drawn by
eight cream colored horses, from Buck
ingham palace To the entrance of the
House of Lords. Great crowds were
along the route of the procession. The
weather was ideal.
The king Immediately read his
speech, outlaylng the governments
program for the session. only u few
privileged strangers were admitted to
the House These included members
OF the House Of Commons. most of the
foreien diplomatic corps, among whom
were Ambassador and Mrs. Page.
The doors of the House of Commons
opened at s o'clock, instead of at mid
night as usually is the case.
Groups of Ulster Unionlsts, bitter OPP
poncnts of the Irish nationalists, ar
rived early and captured prominent
places
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10
Honesty Of the Companies.

Congressman Howell took up the
question and asked Rickard II there
ever had been any doubt of the hon
csty of the mining companies, or
whether anyone has ever made su"h
an accusation. Rickard replied that
the companies are honest and
that any cmploye could find out any
item with which he was charged.
Allan +. Recs senior counsel FOR tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-10

EoR the weather forecast keep
L your eye on Bushnells dog in
the lower right hand corner Of this
page.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
eauSluc6rmanu's G6riitieit.


Ees lit Der Eitel ouieS milit1ri-
i6cn @ci1nahtsitiideS, oa5 am Iieu.
itog. sen 20 oicicS 9lonats, 9l6enoS
pimft 8 llbr, in Der .,Srobiim-
Saae. glr 2000, dreocrid9lpcnue
BON Der nIramatiic6en Scttion ocs
StriegarbunoeS" nnigciii1rt miro.
Cus Stiid fiiGrt ms in bic @cib
nadis5eit 1870 unO peranidlduliAt
in crgreiicnocr @ciie Die 9liidfebr G..
mes Sdniilieunoters ans Dem 6elDe
imo ihlieBt nit Der glnfinit ciues
tort ecalaubten 9auoUebrnanucs.
Iic @orbereihusen iino in umfoiien
Scr @ciie gctroiien iuor0en, mo nad
ocn 6isher itattgefiuoenct Rrober
81 nrtbcilen lit Gin ourdiflageuocr
Griolg oes 1beateritiider nit BE-
iitnrt6eit pordus5nie6en aeiii
Eeuti6er iclltc ocrie6len iih 81 Der
@orItelllua cin3uiinoen. Gintritts.
fortcn iiu0 BON Oen @2italieocrn ocS
,Icntihen &rieaerbim0es" mo
9(6euos al ser aoiie 81 baben GS ii
Oies sic i1brlihc NcibnaMtsieier oeS
,.StriegerbiuroeS~ iuo ocn taiijlniti-
gen 9eiiider lit 6inreideno Selcgen.
6cit ecboteu lcinan &eiiibleu ireicn
Qaui 5ii lniien. Die nei 1c8riinoete
Gromotiihe gefiipn triit nit obcns
oenoultcm Stiid 5m criien lRnl por
sic Cciicntlihfeit, imo Die 5maitc
&oritcanua miro 5il Saiicr sGebilrts
tag. AM 27. Sauiar, IN BARNS
Sale geaeben meroen Ter @lili-
tdridponf . 3ie bei0cn Nerren 2ialt
lcnoiitS1 miro an Dem 9lbeuo geaes
ben iperoeu mo uer gerNc laAt,
iolltc uidt oerie6len lid Oas Stiia
on3uicben. Die @lihuirtcnoen in
.9ouomebrlnonns Gbriitieit" iino:
6rdu Neii.Roid, 6rau @eI5aro,
Srau Seize, &omern0en @odcuiiiB,
0oneuitehi nno llnaercr Iowic Ser
truoe mo @arr1 SlriI5e Sir sic
beioen Serrcu 2icitcnants weroef
Die 9iollen beieBt bon oer 9onieraoen
@coba, Giier 9c6niuger ino linac.
rer S6eaterleiler 1T amuerao Nm.
Is, s.. lIRgerer mO Sctrct0r 9aWc-
,,n e. e,.,,. Iynfa.+h.,l
Ias 9lrrangemanis-GonIiie beiicbt
aus ben S0. g9n 9liiber, 9orliber.
SenrD eiori6botb @eo 9foocnant
@rHit auu5e, @iIhclm llnaercr ino
Samcr RolentlaI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

3pci 5eianitc @eihditslcnte. pr
Charles 8. 4bilbin Scr @ercral Der
fonisoacnt oer @.9a. Nranefci.
uno Sr. G0uaro q 9lottcr Scr lana
id5rige einfoiticr ser 6irma Siuuart
y g.. pnr0en por8citcrn ms Scil
icItS abDerlren Serr @hil6in nor
81 Sahre alt m0 litt ieit 5cr ,Soll
rcr All eiaer ocr5trantbeit Gr mur
DC ii Baltimore geboren inio htnier
last ictnc Mitinc Srau SaraA Sliil
bir inio orei So5nc Nerr Autter
pnr0c an Dloita9 ppu cnlcm 1hlaae
0criibrt @r lUiiroe u @poapeii III
llngarn geborcn ino tom in SaHrc
1865 uan glmerilo 9lah eiiigeu
,Sabrcn mirae o. @niatiicr ron
@eiBmanrcu iir pcridGc0cue 91au
gorlcr 6irmcn nno ipnr0c ailacncin
ais Elm Grpertc beiradltet 1cit ben
lebteH 5cbu Sdbrea uar q bei ocr
6irna ztcunrt y 50 thdlia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
neatialss EAsatsr.

Die nd6Itcn bcioei @aitipiele Der
.SrDinq @lacc Sbcater- @cleaidlait
BoR Rap. gorf" iinoen am Gienitag.
i0ci ~ mo W1ittpoh. ocn IS. SSa.
mar III vsllbaiieb'S 9pcenn" itott.
6iir cincH Der bei0en SlbenOc lit oas
Spitipicl u5ninnteriit @ilauue" non
9}eal uuO 8errcr ocn criolgreihen
GeriaIicrn oeS SArouieS Der miioe
G6cooor~ nit 2rieas.GcnpletS Oon
Sem @eriaiicr ocs ~Sicb NntcrIalo"
III Sliisiift 6enonlnen luoroei; Die
gga6l oes StiideS iiu oen onoercn
9l6eno miro in &iir5em betannt aegc.
ben peroen. Die treiilide ylausycr.
tcr @eieaihoit bringt pieocr ibre be.
iien ssrditc nob Baltimore ino iiHert
oonnit, mic iiblih, 5pei o6Ncrlnoetc
crittlaiiigr SoritcIlimseu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
1sicl mnO brnd, Scu slrm.

glli Dem 6iie itiir3te Dor Dem
oauic 9tr. 1923, SsnitraBe. IN so.
cuitEoint bic Z Sabre alte 9l6beD
5uaipan imo brad oen linten gIrm.
Dr. Soiepb u. Wliles BON gtr 1912,
Gii.6ort. 9lpenc be6oroelte OaS
N}0ohen, lporouf Oniiclbc uod @aule
licf uito Die Glteul bon Dem lIiiialI
6enodlriftiatc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
aIrlne Nran0e.

lin 0ic nin8elrorclcl Aohlc n
ten eiiem Gileihabnnaa1pN in Gem
0oic BON 81. Saalet y Son oou 9lr.
2i9 9lor0.Gcntral slvenic enticrnen
aii touneu siiiioctcn oic Arbciier ein
lSeuN. on ipohei Ger sSagaon Sciier
iiiig, Die SloninIcn IniiBien BON ecr
5eierlrebr geloiht weroell Yer
St1u0en itlinbeoelttaio
Cine hnlbc Stuiioe ipdier niuBtr
0ie 6euenDebr nad ocnl @ainc BON
&iaiau Soiimau BON glr. i7iI Sci
ferioniiroBe ellen Uo ourdl einelt
oeiefteu admun ciu 6euer nilsgc0ro
dlen mar. GnS gleben6mis uon N
Is Sbeban mIuoc leiclt 6eid0oiAt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
fHni lsrOaent gist0ni0.

Sic @altuuprcr 9outeit mplhe
5nat 6eoeral 9icicroebanf Sniicm &c
horen iino Don Der 9lcicroe6out ul
9iihmono benadridltiat poroen 0ns
nod 0am udhiicn Nlunta8 iinf
Nro5ent 9iiid IisCoito oii que
@ertbpopiere gcua6rt miro. bic in-
nerbalo go Saacu lallia mer0au-
9isbcr ipur0c 0ieie Noio nun ali 3Q
{ogc 9cpahri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
@a5' am sdeiOsmsal

So flieBt 0ie 3cit faum OaB
man'S Oentt
Sbleidt ihoH eiH Sabr DON biunen
S9ou bot Der 5dbrmanH abge.
itweHft
Gps llier 81 gepiuneu
Gas SiromeSralicben bort ldlon
onf
@orbei lit 6nIo oeS Sabres Saui;
SSaS bleibt ms ned I'M 3eiteH.
idDuns2
ghr giHeS Die grinnerlmgl
ggos I'll acIiebt, mas III erlebt,
NanH Cir Die 3eit uiht roubeu;
Gb 1u bodliien Slid geidDebt,
Sb Ip ans &reu5 muBt' glaubeu
Ios 1T oeS Groculcbens Spiel
Iem Giuen bringtS ser @aben Uicl
Sin Sno'rer ite6t in tieien EbaI,
S6u griiBt fein bcitrer Sonncn.
itrabI
llno INNER bofit oo5 Menlfeabcr&
Slui nod i'm letten 9iiuscu;
Ihs ghiee ihweift germ 6immel-
marts,
SlIs ipoat's oas Slid er5tpinaen
Mand armc gecIe 1T alein
llno trGst Elm areua 10 ihmer luie
Stein;
yer5peiielt lit Der Ibrdnenblid
9ringt oenm Oas neuc Sabr feiu
8liid2
geie lit oas 9eber oft 10 ihiucr
@anm mar eS nod 5iI trageni
gqemn niHt 0ns biSheu 9oiinung
mar
"a niiBt moud Ser5 Oer5ogeu
Die @oifmne bIeibt Oas bohitc @ut,
Sin 9lnfcr in ocr 2ebensilutb;
@enn PLIES iuauft, ucnu gIIeS 6ridt
9 @enidenber5, oerjage nittl
llno bottelt I'll gelrrt, gelehlt
Iobt in Der 9ruit Die Hcue;
sat 1ib Der Srrpee aid gequdIt
3 boife nur aHfs 9leuel
Ter cute 8irte 1T nidt ieriL
9ertraue MIR Dem 2ebensiiern;
@iraeidt briugt Dir oas neue So6r
GoS Slid, Oos ldngit Derloren mar.
gsir Rcunen Bottcs @esc ni6t
Sem Hot6 iit lins uerborgcn
@cui er I'M 5hnm uno &etter
ipriht
6nlt nobt einilbon'rer @lorgeu.
gadr' bcutc nod scr @eg 10 iteil,
Gs lit ia ilr 5n imier'm Sell
Iic 8ntilnit modt q oiieu5ur,
99aruni Ger g9eg 10 Siiites Dar
llno uabt ooo 6eiB criebnte Slid
SIT an Icin Seio cntidpUuloeH;
Cam ocnt' an mardeS Ser5 5uriid,
Sm tiefcn G6ale orinten
Bring ocu @eqildlten Sonueni6eiiL
Bring Croft in mandes Ser5 bin'
ciu
Gil iuciBts, pic orm Gein Scbcn
lluo oarfe @ott iiir's ncue Sobrl
u. 6. z.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
lsin 9riaIneILer gleINnaAIs6anm.

Sn Der @obnltna oes 1rn. @Gil
Salomon 9ir 1876, 9loros Streepers
StraBc bcfinoet iih Gin ori9ineler
8cibnahisbnum Ierielbe lit hiibiu
aei6nliidt imo init elctiriideit 2idi
tern m0 ensm aroBen Storn uer
iehan Ger Baum orebt iidj bei pol
ler 9elendtmG 5iuci Wlinuten lnng
nndl elmer Scite unO Gebt oann uoa
ielbit nnd ser anocrep Seitc, ini0
oerielbe bleibt Damn cine Wliniie
lang itebeu lpdbreno iuolder 3eit Die
2idter iuedieln, Sic 3uerii III uneu
,Sorber crSldnjen nao Die Decoration
in allen 5ar6en erideineu loBt NAB.
reno bic 9idier erloidjcn g9ean ale
ginier dbaeihnitten iiuo erlendict
Der Stern iibcr oeni Baum mio Damn
bcsinnt 0er Baum iih picocr 5it Ore.
ben GS itimmt gcnan 8 @imlten
iiir dle @erlpaHoluiigen Der 2ihtcr
liuo Der luuorebiUaeu Gin gie6ba.
Der Bat 8ru Suloiuon 5000 oniiir
aeboten, ooH miro scr icltene Baum
nift pcrtanii Serr Salonou gc.
braidtc geiau 100 ShniOen imt
anc Grabtoeroinoungen ber5uiicllan.
Ger Baum tonn slbenoS 3tpiihcu S
mo 8 llbr geicben meroen, pemt Ee
mann ON N.tnrn,la Anrn,, hnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
.Nbmirn[ GhLeh.lSnitrn. .

IN Der beiltc yohmitIag Itotttin'
oenocn GerinmmIum0 oes oAomirol
sSiufieIo Scott S@Ie9 EoitcnS~ ii
einc genriitblibe llnterboIhlna ar
rnngirt morOeu. nod melher Die Be
cnter Oes Clubs geipabIt mer6en iol.
lan Ger Glib perinnlnieIt iic6 ~
9Ir iiG, S9cit 6oqette Strobc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
anls hIae Mra6.


5rau Gliiabetb g. @inter aui ocH
o@a. Garnel.6rieoboie" beeroigt
sIaa 6rau Corot0ca 9icner
ru1t oui oemielbeu 6rieOboie
6rau Nsarp s. Salciuiuacr ali
ocn Sat 2amu6rieoboic" be
itatte..
Inter groBenl 1rauergeIplge Wlr
&c geiteru Nlorgcu 6ruu Gliiabetb
0ertruoe @iuter. geb. 1omeier Die
Iebteu WSttwo6 nah oreiid6riaer
aranfheit i'm gllter Don "a Sabren
ans Dem gebeu idieo. pom eraucr
bauic, SIR 1915. GentraI.9Irer
aus aui Dem Dlt. Garmel 6rieoboie
SIR epigcn 9lube beigeiebt 3o5lrei
de 9lmeuipcnoen iNruiidtcn ocn
Sarg Der SoOtri. lSaitor Spmmer
latte BON Der rel. 3ious Sirne on Der
Gde Der &orioro.glpame mo Gbaic.
Sirobc hiclt cine crareiieuoc Crouer
reoc Gle @critorbeue oie ieit 0rci
SobrcJ trdntlib mar. ipir0e III
@ideurooe in Saubciicn gcborcn ano
fam I'M Sabre 1857 uad 9lnerifo.
Bier $abrc ipater uerbeiroibete lie iih
NIT Scrrn giHolas @mtcr Der iic
ncbit iciucn iicben SSin0crn gloam
2Sinter Srau Gntb. @hiucr glido
las C6 @intcr 5ral Nlaro 5ebrer
9crubnro s. @inter. 6rau Minnie
Siu6lcr uno 3rou Gina Scblcr,
iiberIebt. Die @eritorbene miro fcr
ner BON SO Gnteln s llrcnieln lmo
cincm gruoer. @rn Scurp Iomeier
einem Slsidbrigen GetCron oeS 9iir
aerfrieges betranert, Die Iette 6brc
oIs 9abrtuhtragcr crpicien Der Scr
itorbenen bic &erren s.. Shldcrt,
3o5u SduIj, Qal. Stab, 4lartin
Scnbc. Seurp Gomeier mo l2ibaeI
Solblcib. Srou &iuter mar cinc
trcuc 2eicrin oes nGeiltibeu Gorre.
ipouoeuten' felt Dem Sabre 1861
6rau 0orotbca Biener
Die Weitattma Der letter 2ienitag
I'M gllter non 73 Sabrcn aus oeiu &c.
Ben aeidieOencn 6rou Iorotbeo Bic.
ncr fano am Srcitaa 9'ohulitta8 chi
ocm Nt. Carmel 6risoboie pom
Srauerbouie, glr. SOS. 9loro.@lo0er.
5troBc, ans itati. 6rau 8iencr MIR
Sc N Steiubadj bel 9ii6Mrg iu
9agern geborcn ino fam crit Dor
lA Sabrcn nit ibrem @aitc mo
luei ibrcr stnoer Hab 9luerifa. Die
lraNcrrcoc bielt 9Baitor Gnocrs 0on
ser eD. ht9. lSrie0ens.8ir6e al Der
@de ton ylaoiioH. unO Ilnran.Str.
GieCie @eritor5mr miro BON ibrem
6jatten, Serru aiIian @iener iomic
fiini sRinoern 5rau Annd 2ebmeucr
5rnu Gina Settler N ggaibiugton
Sri. Margaret 9renrer mtO 6reo.
uno s{ilian 8ieuer iiH, iibcrlc5t
Sic miro ferncr Don cincm 9rioer
uno ciner Shmciter. bic IL Ieutlh
lano po5ucn, betraucrt
6rau WtnrD 5. g @lcinin
ger.
Die ir0ii9e 8iilc Der lebten Nliit
iuoD uad adtnonatlihcr SsraatHeit
ans Dem 2ebeu geiAicoeneH 6rdit
@orp 8. SdIeiutnger geb. aieier,
bon 9lr 34i6. Gooneiir. uuroc ge
itern @lorgen aui Dem Gat2aun.
,Sriaobpic bciiuttet Dor Der 9eeroi.
gun9 lUuoc in Der Ser5 9eiu.Sirde
ourh Gnter gSciier nit @ater Ioicr
mo Batter SHwart ais Iiafon reip
5uboiaton cine Ncanienimade fiir
i0r Seclenbcil oeleien. Iic @eriior.
bcne miiroe IN gleu 9ort 1eboren mo
binterldBt ibrcn @nttcf &rn. 6ranf
5hleiniaer melher Ger 9ralunciitcr
Der Giint5ariten 9rauerei iit Sie
ipirO ferner BON eiuer Eohtcr 6rI
Gliiabetb S@leini1er betraueri
Sin Driaineller Nyeihnad,febnltin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
gIMA n 0Is NrIIdIe aenana.n.

Gds 9roiett, ciuc Shifishcrbin
6urg 5piiher Baltimore uno Smn
6roncisco ourh BEN Nauumarauos
ein5nrihteu lit oiiseoeben lpor0en.
Die 9laenten @intobrs s. Go. Icbn.
len es alb, lid iiber ocii 3uIomnicn.
bruh ocS llntcruebmcus ous5uipre.
theu.