davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
FINGER AMPuTATED
Cambridge City Man Hurt in
Factory Accident.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. March 1G
While at work Friday in the iron
department Of the Teetor Mfg. Co, at
HaGerstown. George Steiffel. OF this
city. had the second finger of his right
hand SO badly lacerated that ampu-
tation was necessary
Miss Ruth Williams of Indianapolis,
spent from Friday Until Sunday even
ing with her mother, Mrs. Louise Will
liams.
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Thurman re
turned today from Connersvi1le after a
visit with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. K. D. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bolan, residing north of town,
were also guests Sunday.
The little granddaughter of Mrs. M
Myers, is quite sick with scarlet fever
at her home on Mulberry street.
Avery Long of indianapolis has been
the guest of w. D. Bond and of Mil
ton friends.
c. r. Beard of Chicago, is here on
account of the serious Illness of his
brother Harry Beard.
Mrs. w. l.. Garrettson OF Knights
town, was a visitor in the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. F. j. Scudder dur
ing the week end.
A business meeting of the Loyal
Woman's Bible class of the Christian
church, following by pie social, will
be held tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. T. H. Bird.
Rev. Charles Schultz of New Castle
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrish were
entertained Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, north
of town.
A pie social and dance for the bene-
fit of Mrs Mate Stonecipher will be
given Wednesday evening in Red
Mems hall by Mataoka Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lawrey and
children returned today to their home
in Cincinnati after weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs James Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
REGARDING THOSE GOVERNMENT FIGURES

Now editor with grievance regarding the
gave He to know why compared Mil
with Oklahoma City Why brother simply because Mil
the and Oklahoma City the
and largest city prohibition state He also peeved
Chattanooga and Wheeling took Wheeling
the lowest rate of city the United States
while Chattanooga has of the highest tax rates and
All of which the contention that wet towns
high dry towns mean low taxes rubbish You
figures brother editor You don't dare You SIM
all fused because stuck pin in your crooked logic OF
might taken other places might have
Peewaukee, Wisconsin, and Pataaska Ohio might have
Grubve Missouri and Grind Stone City Mich but didn't
large typical wet cities and two large yp
dry Isn't that the subject of all this debate?
AND THEN THOSE STATES AND THEIR DEBTS
1t seems as got the Items when gave the
and with the
surrounding it, which the United States
the because they have the
climate because they known agricultural states be-
they populated by the class of people and have the
conditions thought being emneny fair
whe with wet" Missouri Minnesota
Nebraska, Indiana
uggled figures this logical comparison
picking densey populated manufacturing
the Tammany bossed New
District of Columbia which state at ALL but federal ter
committee of Of must be
the Item that the data gathered by the United
doesn't its of hysteru
and fiction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16

TAXABLE PROPERTY 1t takes just much to town
dead alive City officials must be paid Police and fire pro-
lection be afforded to the empty buildings Sewers
be built kept repair IF THE NALUE Or fOf
ERTY DECREASES. THEN THE ASSESSMENT DECREASES;
IF THE ASSESSMENT DECREASES THEN THE TAN KATE
MUST GO UP, FOR THE MONEY MUST BE RAISED
that all of these empty build
ings Immediately reled will take that argument up In
landlord think on TINS:
KNOW THESE BUILDINGS ARE OCCUPIED NOW You
will occupied drive their present occu
pants out of bushes You may THINK You HOPE
But you don't KNOW
1T A GOOD BUSINESS PROPOSITION TO EXCHANGE A
CERTAINTY FOR AN UNCERTAINTY? HASN'T RICHMOND
BEEN PROSPEROUS FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS? HASN'T
1T, IN THAT TIME EARNED sTATEWiDE REPUTATION A,
OF BEING THE BEST CITY IN INDIANA? DIDN'T DRY
MARION SEND DELEGATION HERE TO SEE WHAT MADE
THIS TOWN so PROSPEROUS WHILE THEY (MARlON)
WERE Tagging BEHIND? HAVE ANY BUSINESS MEN
LEFT HERE BECAUSE BUSINESS WAS BAD?
OTHER HAND, IN THE PAST FIVE YEARS.
HAVEN'T NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS COME TO THIS CITY
BECAUSE THIS WAS A LIVE CITY? AND DIDN'T THEY
COME FROM DRY CITIES?
You don't speakers from California
Cleveland Ohio inform about the cond
You know But don't know what the
that annual asset
throw $50 of work not to mention the de-
the cigar manufacturing business and driving the
makers of order that they find
n their trade somewhere else
DOES 1T APPEAL TO YOU AS A BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
DRY HEADQUARTERS
Scene or ACTIVITY
Dwiggins, Nicholson. and
Macy, in Charge of Work
For Election.

With the opening of another dry
headquarters in the Kelly-Hutchinson
building today the temperance forces
now have three offices. Two are IN
the Second National bank building.
with William Macy and S. Edgar
Nicholson in charge, and the third IN
charge of I. c. Dwiggins. of CraW-
louisville. Mr. Dwiggins will have
charge of the polling and personal
work anon gthe drys.
Owing to the fact that the campaign
is being waged along highly systema-
tiZed lines and much ground mad 10
b covered, the Citizens committee
decided that an organization man
should be employed to assume active
charge of the polling. This led to the
the dry organization in the Muncle
campaign.
The headquarters in the Kelly
Hutchinson building will be used for
the distribution of the polling books
and the compilation of statistics re-
garding the voting population of the
city Although an attempt has been
made at various times during the past
week to make a complete survey OF
the sentiment of the voters, it is eX-
oected more thorough organization
will be able to gain more accurate re-
suits This organization will be
formed under the leadership of |. G.
Dwiggins.
S Edgar Nicholson, however, will
still continue as the manager of the
dry campaign and will have active
sharge of the bureau Of speakers. He
will have charge of the tabernacle
meetings.
A mass meeting of the Earlham Col
lege men resulted in the adopting of
resolutions favorng dry Richmond
and the announcement. that delega-
ton of $50 would attend the tabernacle
services tonight. s Edgar Nicholson,
President Robert l.. Kelly and Prof.
Ebert Russell and the Rev Frank
Anscombe gave brief speeches at the
noon mass meeting today
Great orator at tabernacle
tonight. Hear him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
GRANTS PERMISSION
TO CARRY FIREARMS

NUNCIE, March 16.-Following a
third attack on dry workers OF the
recent local option campaign, the
prosecuting attorney today advised all
persons who had received jnr
injury to carry fire arms and shoot it
attacked. In a statement he said he
would not prosecute one for carrying
concealed weapons under these cir
cumstances Charges were prepared
today against the motion picture show
men, druggists, tobaccoists, livery men
and others who violated the Sunday
closing law yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16

Is the Saloon an Asset or a Liability?
BvJBENNE
BY J. BENNETT GORDON.


REGARDING O.
les in eeryca
igus "dry"a retryng
S
o in
S a. a
them
in Item
p w ampes o
o sn
c e game
dtd simply the andpr 0
IS o
that Brew
compiling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
SENIOR GIRLS WIN

The girls intercIass hask ct ba II
championship of the local high school
has been won by the Senior team, with
the Junior girls running close sec
ond. Games were played Throughout
the school year, the matches being
held every Friday afternoon. The win
ming team was composed of the fol-
lowing players: Anna Nicholson, for
ward, Genevieve Ramp, forward .
BeadY Kaufman center. Isabelle
Crabb, guard and Gertrude Pardieck,
guard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
PRESBYTERY MEETS
HERE ON THURSDAY

The Whitewater PreSbytery will
hold a meeting in the First Presbyter-
ian church Thursday afternoon at
100 o'clock. Delegates from twenty
five churches will be present. The
Presbytery will take up the resigna
tion of the Rev. T. J. Graham and his
transfer to Fargo. N. ID. The Rev. +.
E. Davis, the recently chosen pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church.
will be officially installed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16

In addition this the closing would close
mandatory the city, of which there twelve with the
ton of possibly and would compel reduction of forces
these The of this that practically all the
local cigar factories is sold in saloons.
So the saloon annual asset to the city of than
ter OF million dollars This is the direct and immediate asset
What would be direct loss if these
cosed There would be the loss of license fees and
$14 211 and the of the
FOR light and power.
If the city dry all saloons close within
Those who have been granted license MUST UNDER THE
BE REFUNDED THEIR PRO RATA OF THEIR UNUSED
LICENSE FEE The citys books show this would the
IMMEDIATE REFUNDNG OF s3,55O.25 Of course saloons
whose licenses have expired would which
before the additional
income of $O,45O.
All budgets for this
of this income In making this budget the city officials kept
down to the minimum allowing but few thousand dollars eeway
order to take of Already $1,000 of this
has been eaten by unexpected damage suit being
decided against the city purchase of
of litigation before public utilities two
or three other incdenals.
IN EVENT THIS $4,000 INCOME is CUT OFF VOTING
DRY" ONE OF TWO THINGS is IMMEDIATELY NECES-
OF THE PROPOSED PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS ABANDONED.
NEXT YEAR, EITHER ANOTHER LOAN MUST NEGO-
TlATED OR THE TAX RATE RAISED AT LEAST 10 CENTS.
An important bearing the the effect of the sudden
district There doubt of the would
buildings emptied 1t will decrease their value for the value of
building determined by its rental value The along
street filled with buildings
a street where every building is rented.
Empty buildings business district
of the buildings actually but they decrease the
buildings occupied for the building
occupied building for tenants just the idle
Of every working who has JOB EMPTY BUILDINGS BEAT
That why when boom bursts Money
been invested IN buildings with the expectation
and getting return the investment Lack business
fill the buildings the bottom fall property
values.
The result this plainly rate Such build
must be assessed lower THIS BRINGS DOWN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
SIX INJURED IN
RAILWAY CRASH

RICHMOND, Ky, March ia fast
Louisville and Nashville passenger
train from Cincinnati to Jacksonville
Fla, by way of Knoxville and Atlanta
crashed into string of runaway cars
near here today and six passengers
were injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
WILLARD COX DIES

INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.-Milard
r. Cox. secretary and legal adviser of
the state board Of accounts died at
mis- nine here TODAY. He had been i'll
since Christmas. when he suffered a
general breakdown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL

Attendance at the Central Christian
church Sunday school yesterday came
within three of the five hundred mark
This is the largest attendance ever
recorded at the Sunday morning Bible
study hour. 1t surpassed the pre-
vious Sundays record by more than
forty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
MANS CONDITION
HAS NOT IMPROVED

The condition Of Walter Leavell
colored, tenant on the B. W. Shelter
farm. near ElkhOrn, who was acct
dentally shot in scuffle with his
wife Friday afternoon. has not i'm
proved. No attempt has been made to
probe for the bullet. The surgeons at
the Reid hospital are preparing to
make an N-ray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
GOOD MARKS SET
IN FIRST WORKOUT

Earlham's two athletic teams, the
MaroOns and the Whites, held regular
workouts Saturday afternoon, on Reid
Field. The track artists showed
lot of ginger and set good marks The
scores did not count in the regular
standing of the two teams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
HOLD FINAL SESSION

Nothing vas accomplished by the
Wayne County teachers who assemb-
led for the last time this school year
at the meeting OF the towns and town
ship institute Saturday in the high
school. The teachers discussed many
matters but no definite action was
taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
Great orator at tabernacle
tonight. Hear him.
CITY STATISTICS

RAILSBACk-D Ralsback. IS.
died last night at his home five miles
southeast of Boston. He was prom
inent farmer. He is survived by his
wife, Suss, three sons, Alva, of
Preble county Ohio. Walter, of Bos-
ton, Mass. and Ernest. of Nobesville
Ind; three daughters, Miss Muriel
who reside at home, and Mrs Walter
Dunlap. The funeral will take place
Wednesday morning. Short services
will be held at the residence at 10
O'Clock and another service at the
Concord church at u o'clock. Burial
in Concord cemetery. The deceased
was a member Of Co. A. l33rd Indiana
volunteers, in the civil VAR.
HOLSINGER~ The funeral Of Cor
della Holsinaar will be held Wednes-
day afternoon a, > O'clock at the
Bethel A. VI. Z. church. Burial will
be in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call AT any time.
kEMP-Margare l.. Kemp, the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Kemp, died at the family residence.
northeast of Chester, Sunday after
noon. She is survived by her par
ents and a sister and brother. The
funeral services will be held Tuesda Y
morning at 1870 O'Clock at the late
residence. Interment will be made in
the Goshen cemetery.
LLOYD Ellen Lloyd. so, one of the
best known OCtOgenarianS in this
county, died at her home. 81 North
Fifth street, this morning at BIS
O'Clock She Is survived by three
daughters bessie Martin, OF Indian
apoIs TIA Lloyd. of indianapolis
Mrs. Charleta Tangeman, OF Rich
mond; two sons, Leroy. of Indianapo-
lis. George. Of Richmond The funeral
services will be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from the late resi-
dence. Interment will be made in the
Earlham cemetery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
PRAYER MEETING

Prayer meetings will be held to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Sprong,
p North Twentieth streets, and on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Addi-
son Parker, 1913 South Fifteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-16
MORE "DRY' TERRITORY MEANS MORE WHISKY, LESS
BEER AND THE EVENING ITEM TRAPPED

BEER AND THE EVENING ITEM TRAPPED
Thuray
49HNons
n Item
0 zap andp o
means ncre of Risky ns.whch haved
n d to maket clear %
70 same year
alons
o same shownb
n O beer andwn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17
Gicrpreiie fnlcn.

Sic @ugros-Gierpreiie iinO gelieril
luieOer I'M 7 Gents 9efouen. Gic ge'
tern be5oblten @ngros-@reiie betru-
Gen ourbi6nittIib % Gents, uno ole
9ln3si6en ipre6en ooiiir, OoB Der
9SreiS nod peitcr fallen miro. Erob.
Dem miro cS nod cine Meile Oouern,
bis oie Sousirnuen ocn &reisunter'
ibieo mcrfcn weroer ga Oie@ier, pel'
be 0ie SGnOler 6ereits ouf Eager bat.
ten, nod 81 Oen oIten %reiicn per-
fouit weroen. Sir irii6e @ier ipnr'
oen acitern i'm Getoil-&erfauf 81 bis
3S Gents pro GrBeno perlongt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17
MOlltcn sen GarSinnI iprcdcn.

grei fot6olii6e 9SrGloten pon G6ile
fonen Oerge6lib nod Baltimore, Inn
nit Dem Cardinal 81 ipre6cn Go lie
oenStir@enfiiriten ni6t ontroien, tro'
ten lie Die @eiterreiie nod 9}ew.Dorf
an BON no iie iit5 noh 9tom einitbii-
zen. Gic orei @eiitli6en morcn Si.
lAoI Sonisl@nrique S5Quicaoo, %oter
@llberto 6uen5oliOi Scr @rdiioent
Oes Seminars in Sontiogo, mO 9o.
ter Suis Selipe Gontorio, Der Sefre.
tar Oes Siibois, Syn @ai6imgton
6otten tie fur5en 9luicnt6olt ocmoGt
lmO wurOen BORT BON Sem Staats.
Sefrctdr 9rpon empfongcn. 9ln cr.
item 9lpril weroen oie @ciltIiden in
ser 6eiligcn StoOt eintreffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17

ne6mens beenoigt fat, cs iid 3eigen
miro, 0oB Der pirfIibe @erth uiic.
rcr Gelep6on.9Inlaseu GROCER lit. ais
Der 9ubpertb 9e5iialih Der nit uns
Der6unoenen @eieaihoften, nit glus.
nobme Der a9lmerican Telephone an0
telegraph Company. lentcn mir
gon5 6eionOers oie 9luimcrfiomlcit
aui oen @ro5entiab Scr S}etto.eiu
no6meu rmo ouf oic oen9lulagen mo
onoereu 9lttipo 5ugei6rie6cucn Gi0i.
oenoeu mo Sntereiieu. Sic 9letto
@inHobmen poreu 500 @ro5ent,
wdbreno Oic IipioenOen umo Snic.
reiieu iiir Die 9luIogen 1872 9ro5cut
betrugen.
Ter Sugenieur.Sto6 Oes ,9ea@
SOitems itebt ebenioas ouf elmer %.
ben Stlie lno INNER 6creit, glenc.
rmaen unO @er6eiieumgeu por3u.
ne5men.
Ger Dor nidt ol5u longer 3eit elm.
getiibrte @eniions., 2ronten- II. In.
foll-geriiherunsS.Ylan ar6eitet oes.
glei4en Dor5iisIid5 II. lit bis ieet it6on
1904 @erionen gu @ute gefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17
Gas Sn6ildnmsja6r Der p9entlGeH
6enerUcrii6ernngs -@eiellIhatt."

gSie ouf DER erlten Selte oe@
o0elitic6en GorreiponOenten" on9e-
5eiet it, tritt belttc Die D0eutl@e
TeuerOcriiberines @eieai6oft" l9r
so. @ei6GftSiobr an. SSeoer 9eut.
i6e 8oltimore's miro nit Stol5 allT
oen 9lufi6Wuno oes @eibGfts ais cin
@oltimorer Eroolft binmeilen nnO
6eionOers Die 2ilte Ger 0ireftoren
cur6leien mel6e oirbweg eutflin-
0en0e oeutibe ytomen entbGlt. 0os
@ut6a6en gum Shibe Der &olicen-
Synbober betrdgt anOertbolb Weiaio-
men Dollars itno Der llebericbuB
100000. 0ie Sureour Ser @eiea.
lhoit befinoen ii6 in Dem prd6tigen
Ge61u0c an Ger 9lorOmeit- -@dc bon
Baltimore rm0 @oIlioog- -StroBc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17
Wide an glide.

@eItern &ormittag muroe Srmt
emma 6. elliott, BON geIair Slooo,
nabe Bellevue, ms 5tiae @rob Qc.
ienft 5rau @aiot mar in @aicott
@itp geboret ino lit nod 44.id6riacr
gliidIider Gbe i'm 9llter BON GA Sab.
rem aus Dem areiie i6rer Tonilie
9erilien worNen, Sbr @emo6l, Serr
gS ". elliott. befleioet ihon ieit
Dielen So6ren eineGoQeftor-S SteQunQ
IN Der 9rebn'icbsn 9rouerei, Scrr
Sobu Z. elliott lit Oos dlteIte oieicr
Gbe entiproiiene &inO uno @reliocnt
Der George 9. Simmer'iden Giaor
ren.5o6rif Gonn iolgen orei Sdluc.
ltern bon oenen 3lpei per6eirat6ct
linO, iSrou George W. gSoIters,
5ual @iaionI s. gcit imo 6rdulein
Sauo g. elliott. 5rau elliott lit
I'M ct. Soiep6's Soipitol einrm
are6Sleioen erlegen Cine Opero.
tiUn Die nod Dor ehpa elmer ISOLDE
porgenommen muroe, bat leiOer 0e
cr6oifte 9eiieruug nibt ge6rad)t
@aItor @iaiam s. @ena6les. BON ser
Nfolint Galporp observation-disclosures.
copol'airde belt cine ergrciienoc
Srouerreoe, nod Der sic 9eiiebuua
auf Dem @reenmouut.6rieo6ofe er.
folgte. 9lls 9a6rtildtrdocr fingir.
ten Die Serren S9il6. @. aeldl. S. Is.
w. aubmlebn Wlilton Cole, Sin.
ton Somners, George g9. @altcr
uno George elliott g9olter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17
Seirnt6ssQ sQicenscu.

Setter s. @raDeS, %, lno Sio6eI
Di. @nerion, 19.
HoGnlono s. 2cimba6, 81, bon
gRidmon0, 8o., mO @louo u. Stein
bod, 25, bon @oi6ingtou 9. s.
Samuel Goldberg, 81, lmo Soo
9roffs, IS.
GorlsC. snit6, %, bon 0ia6lonO-
towu M}o., unO 2ouiiu 9. Smmler,
%, BON Baltimore.
g8iaiom 81. Steble, 80, Dqn S6ilo.
oelp6io, ga, mo g(nuo @} @lon-
oing, 3S, BON Scric1.Gim, 9t.-S.
2clouo 9. g}cpmon %, lmo @Ono
5. &eOoing Is.
6rouf @}c6oul, 10, inO Gli5obetb
@}lrpbp, Is.
Charles g8. @lo0o, As, gelAleoen,
unO @lorgoret @ropc, 3S.
So6n gllt, %, mO @inbel Goron,
90
G6orIcs sdmiOt, 81 uuO 0linnic
Goron 20.
Bernard 5. WlatfcIO, a. lmO SiIOo
g. Siiber, %.
Golono @iderling, q mo SattiC
9. Sboenieloer, q.
@corge 9. GodrelI, Is, llno Sren(
g. g8olfer, IS, @eiOe pon @ol0in9'
ton, 3. s.
9lOolp6 Is. Onnen %, nn0 SoOi'
@loD 3eller 90
George s. @upp, %, ilnO elllc :
SouOerS, 9eioe BON @olOsboro, |a
emanuel 9foienbeinL 50, il'l(
Stella Sumlel, 26.
Maurice 81. @el6, o. rno eiff
M. Silbert, 20.
@Omin g. 9o0er, %, BON 9root
lpn Nloy uno 9ioio g. &e1nlert 10
bon Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17

SrieocnS Stride an ocr Gum6er-
louo StraBe, @dc 4ScnuipIuanio.
9lpenue, feiertc geitcrn oenr5Gng, an
mel6em er Dor nimmc6r ofiinftSo6
rem OoS @oitorot Der genannten &ir.
6e iibernonmen 6ottelnlnDinlW
Ger &irhendlteite, e0GrDO8poinic,
geleitete i'm unO ieine @attin bon
ieiuer ne6en ser Stride gelegenen
@o6nmg in OoS Sllnerc oeS @otteS-
6auies, no iicb etmo 1850 Nlitglieoer
Der @emeinoe oerionnelt 6otten,
Inn i6rcn &forrer nit. elmer fleinen,
cr6c6enOcn 6eier 3u ii6errol6en
Ger YrGiioent ser @emenoe 6ielt ci.
ne 9lniprabe, nui melde Boltor
@rinlmer in eiuer 0nnfesreOe ont-
lpoprtete. Gen nniiifolii6en G6eil
ser &eranitoltnng 6eiorgte OaS Oor
Orei So6ren bon Dem Su6ilar ges
qriinoete &ircben Sr6eiter rnter
9eihlng oeS Srgoniiten &orl %eb.
9(llerlei Grfriihltngen pur0en nod
9eenoigung oes oiii5iellen S6eilcS
oerei6t Sin @eiAenf wuroe &oltor
@riumcr BON ieiner @enlainoe iI6er-
reidt. 9lub in Dem @otteSOienite am
Oor6erge6en0en Sonntog mar OeS
Subil1lmS @rpG6nunQ oetban un0
&aItor @rimmer 5pci praAtoolle
9llmenbouquctS bon Dem 6ranen.
Dcrcin Der @emeinoe lmo Dem YrGli"
Oeuten Scr @emeinoe, Serrn Sulius
@ilt6, oorgereicbt lporOen.
PIN 3. Se6ruor 1872 5u &lein.@is-
lin9en in @iirttem6crg ge6orcn foni
@oltor @rinlmer I'M Sabre 1890
nod Baltimore. Gr perlieB Oieie
StoOt ieOoG 5mei Sabre ipGter, nm
li6 in Screor, Nbio, Dem Gbeologie'
SmOlm 5u miomcn. 9lo6 9l6iolpi.
rimg oeiicl6cn mirfte er ais SeeIior.
ger 5uerit in N}icbigon mo bierauF
flint Sabre in Gorrot6ers, O6io. SIN
SSo6re 1909 fam er pieoer nab Sol'
tinore Suriid nno ii6erna6n ooS
Eoitorot Scr 5rieoenSfirtbc. PIN
10. Wlar3 1896 ibioB cr nit 6rdllein
Moria S6lporb aus &cltrdO ben
@lmo iiirS 9e6cn. Ger 0liidlihen
@be entiproIicn Orei EoAter lno
Npei So6ne, ocrcn dlteiter, aorI, an
oieien OItern coniormirt werOen
,,,irS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17

Gan GieQo, Sal, t6, 0ldr3.
S6mobl nod feline formclIc @rofla-
nation oes arigesredts erlaiicn
mar beriht oaIiclbe ooh t6otiadlid)
bereits all ser @ren5e, SIS lit oies
Solge Der 9liuoeumg un0 3eritos
rln9 oeS nit Dem 9oitomt ber6lm.
oeneN 9oOers unO Der GrmorornQ
oeS BoitmeiiterS ,Sronf So6nlton.
Grei Wlduuer ougebli6 aRerifaucr.
lollen Ole Sbdter iein.
Gie gar5e leste 9fadjt iiber puroc
Die @relBe bon omerifaniiben Srlps
ben bon Sort 9foiecrans potronillirt.
g(uf Der onoeren Settle ser @rense
weniigc SnnOert SUB cntferut, too.
ten merifoniihe AnroleS @adt
0icnit.
SSeoer Oinnn in einem Rools bon
5ebn @ieilen bon Secate lit 6emniinet
lrnO @eiuebre uno @lunition iiuo
bon oieier Staot beorOert poroen
@ouberueur Siranl " So6nion
wuroe beite nnaegongen, ein iormeI-
les @eiliH Inn 9luslieierlmg Der orei
Deroddtigen Nietifaner al @ouuer.
neur 5roncisco @osaue5 bon Inter.
Californian 81 rihteu.
Nloior W. 8. Gapis. ser Gouman.
oont oes Sort 9ioiecrans, cr6iclt Sn.
ltruftionen bon g9aibiugton oen
einmanoeumas mo 3ollbeamteu
ieoeu 9eiitono 81 leiiten mo oos
Gepartement ii6er oie @nhpidehmg
Der Niuee iniormirt 81 baIicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17

MoDor lmO StoOtrat6c bon 9olti-
more berbietet, g8ertberbo6ungsIteu-
ern fir Sen 0urh6ri6 Oes Sen.
S5ig6moD 5u coQeftiren. Sn Der 9in
miro ongege6en, OoB Ourd Die niOcl.
liung Der neucn StroBe monde
&duier mebr ais iehS SUB ii6er Dem
9docou licgeu rnO OoOur6 6wer
geiGGoigt merOen. Die 9ia murOe
ser itdOtiiden Delegation ii5eripieien