davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen wears from organic inflammation,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove
Them with the 0thine Prescription

This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold by
druggists under the guarantee TO refund
the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil;
get an ounce of othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show wonderful improvement, some
of the lighter freckles vanishing en-
tirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
MRS. THOMAS B. REED DEAD.

Portland, Me, May 29.-Mrs. Thomas
Bracket Reed, widow of the former
speaker in Congress, died yesterday at
her residence here. She had been sick
only a few days. Mrs. Reed was the
daughter of Rev Samuel Fl. and Susan
Prentiss Merrill and was born in New
She leaves daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Balenty of San Diego, Cal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29

special mission will be sent to take the
berrettas to the absent cardinals. In
the passage of the pontiff to and from
the consistory he was surrounded and
followed by many ecclesiastic, military
and civil dignitaries. After the conss-
tory, the cardinals, both old and new,
gathered in the Sistine chapel to return
thanks, and then met, presided over by
the pope, in the consistorial hail. where
Plus X. bestowed the cardinals ring,
granted them the privileges of their posi-
ton and named their titular churches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29

the blood came and she would cry herself
to sleep. In the morning the pillow would
be covered with blood and humor where she
would have scratched it in her sleep. During
the day she was miserable.
II used - and - as well but
they did her no good for the ringworm was
getting bigger and bigger. had given up
hopes. At the end of five months read
about the Cuticura Soap and Ointment so
sent for them right away. then bought
some more and used them according to
directions and in less than three weeks she
was quite cured. In four weeks the hair
was growing thickly over it so that you
would never know she had a SORE. (Signedl
Mrs. Corbett, Nov. 80, 1912.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
box OF Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often
sufficient when all else has failed Sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
ss-NIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticlI-a Soan viii find Ia hast Tor skin and scaln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
GOES TO JAIL.
St. Denis Will There Await Trial on
Murder Charge.

Manchester, N. H.. May 29.--John
Omer st. Denis, alleged to have shot and
killed his wife Tuesday afternoon, was
arraigned in police court yesterday be-
fore Judge Center, charged with murder.
The proceedings were little more than
formalty and occupied but three min
utes. Through his counsel, st. Denis
pleaded not guilty and waived reading
of the complaint and examination.
He was committed to the county Jail
without bail to await the sitting of
the September term of the superior
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
Infant Sore and Chafed
Healed by Comfort Powder

Mrs. c. NJ. Golf, trained nurse of
Taunton, Mass, says: 81 recently used
Comfort Powder on an infant that was
very sore and ehafed and it was quickly
healed. | find Comfort Powder a sure
preventive and cure for chatting, often
sive perspiration and soreness and
perfect skin healing powder. ''-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29

the eye. 1t moved so
that 1t got around the
temple. finally it moved
into her hair and the
hair fell out on the spot
where the ringworm was.
BY this time it was
larger than half a dollar.
1t burned and itched so
she would ccratcb rut{t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29

f e m a lie weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides We're in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and i had such
awful bearing down
feelings, W as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes I had sly doc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-29
RED HAT FOR CARDINALS.
Public Consistory Is Held at the vati-
can

Rome, May 29.-The public consistory
at the Vatican, at which the red hat was
conferred on those now in Rome of the
l3 new cardinals created on Monday,
was held yesterday. 1t was attended by
several thousand persons, most of whom
were Americans and other foreigners. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
USE OF MAILS TO DEFRAUD
Charge Against Certain Officers of a
Tcnncsnec Dexelopmcmt COmpany.

Philadelphia. June 24.-Charged with
using the mails to defraud. Colonel
George Wilkinson, president of the
pany, and Mahlon Van Buskirk. courf-
sci for the concern. were arrested to-
day and held In $4,000 bail by United
States Commissioner.
1t is alleged that the company eX-
plotted Spring City. Tenn, using the
mails to induce purchase of land owned
by the development company and the
bonds and other securities II issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
USE OF RAD|UM FOR CANCER
IS DISCUSSED BY DOCTORS
Bloodgood Declares Appalling Nor
tally Chiefly Due to Ignorance
and Fear of Operation.
PLEA FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Generally Speaking, Woman Says,
Every Child in United States, by
Time 1t Reaches Maturity, Is In
fected With tuberculosis.
Especial to Tho rimes.Dispa,ch,

Atlantic City. y. j.. June "a
Radium has its uses and It's disuses,
put II is not cure at all for cancer"
declared Or. George G.. Johnson. OF
pittsburgh, before the section of
pharmacolo.y and therapeutics of the
American Medical Association to day.
Radiun is of use in CANCER treat
mcnt. but in many cases surgery or the
N-raIH is just as good. In this country
men are working with what they call
radium. In which there is not five cells
worth OF radium element, and vet they
report results. Ninc-tenths OF the re-
ports OF benefits from radium treat
mcnts are not to he relied on, for
radi um element is not used. The only
external use for which radium is alb
so!utely necessary is in the treatment
OF wounds caused by N-ray burns
concluded DIR. Johnson.
DIR. William s. Newcomer. in his
paper. said that the only reason for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
GROUND TO PIECES
n UNDER C. & O. EXPRESS
Suction Of Fast Trnin Pulls &. T.. Wnrd
Under Wheels. md He Is In
Stnntly Killed,

Newport News. VA, June 2i.--C. T
Ward, postmaster at Morrisong. Va.
five miles from here, and principal of
the high scnool there. was struck ANA
ground 20 pieces by the western eX
press Of the Chesapeake and Ohio about
o'clock this afternoon. He WAS Sit
ding Oh the platform of the station
dangling his legs over the side. Rush :
ing through the town at seventy miles
an HCur. the trims suction pulled him
under the wheels and he was ground
to pieces. Parts of the body were
strewn along the track for II quarter of
nile. MIR. Ward was widely known
in this section. His home was at Nor
risous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25

the use Of radium I'm superficial cases
is the attractivcness of It's high cost.
II do believe. however, that radiun
heals where the N-ray does not" he
said.
DR., Joseph Colt Bloodgood. of Bal
timore. speaking before the section OF
surgery OF the American Medical AS
ISOLATION. declared the appalling NOR
tally in cancer chiefly Is due to ignor-
ance and fear OF operation.
There are 20.000.00O school children
In this country and 100000 of them
have tuberculosis" was the statement
of DR.. Mary Lamham. OF Highlands.
y. G., in her plea for periodic examine
ton of young students, delivered be-
fore the section OF preventive medicine
and public health.
''Generally speaking. every child in
the United States, by the time 1t
tuberculosis" she said. The true pre-
vention Of tuberculosis lies In finding
out the danger In time to overcome
it."
DR.. AXel werelius, of Chicago. before
the section of surgery, related some OF
the feats performed on animals In eX-
perimental surgery of the heart and
lungs In research undertaken to test
the practicability of surgical intcrfer-
ence in the vital organs of the human
body-not only in the case of in
jurics, but In ailments of the heart and
lungs that are hopeless with ordinary
medical aid. Perhaps his most impress
sive announcement was that no in
jury OF the heart, no matter how vio-
lent, should be considered hopeless.
Another declaration was that the re-
moval of the entire heart sac causes
practically no disturbance, and new
ones can be manufactured from tissues
covering the intestncs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Montague VIII Sneak.

TsDeclAI 10 The Times DIS putrh.1
EoNoury. Va, June 3i.--Andrew jackson
Montague Will address the members of the
civic League on Saturday evening AT the
new graded schoolhousc near ouinton. Vocal
aud Instrumental music will eniven the
occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
MONTAGUE A DELEGATE
with other American. VIII Attend Con

TcrcHCc III StHCRhOIm IN NuEuNt.
Washington, June 24.-'rhe American
ton to the conference of the In
terparliamentary Union At Stockholm
beginning August 10, was announced
to day. Representative Bartholdt, OF
Missouri, undoubtedly. Will he chair.
man. ana Senators Burton and John
Sharp Williams will represent the Sen
ate at the conference. Among South
ern members, all Representatives in
Congress. are Bartlett Georgia: Mon
tague. Virginia; Slayden and Stephens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
BUTTE IS QUIET AFTER
ITS NIGHT OF R|OT|NC
mayor VIII Not Commit Himself,
However, as to Turmoil Being
at an End,
CITIZENS LOOK TO GovERNor
Mines Work rs Usual, and So Far as
operating Companies Are Con.
cerned They Have Not Been
Brought Into Controversy.

Butte. Mont, June 24-Butte was
quiet to-day. after n night of riotinp
started by the Internal strife I'm the
western Federation Of Miners. which
cost the life of one man, Injuries 10
FOUR Others and heavy property loss,
Mayor Duncan. however. would not
commit himself rs to turmoil being AT
an emu. He fears reprisals between the
factions. but said he would not ask for
troops. as he believes the sheriff should
make that request The sheriff has
taken no action toward that end.
Citizens said they looked 10 Gov
crhor Stewart at Helena for :. solu-
ton OF the trouble. Charles n. Mover.
president of the federation. and others
VINO were driven from the Miners Hall
under fire. appealed to the Governor
at Helena to-day for State control at
Butte.
The mines worked as usual. ana go
lar the operating companies have not
bech brought into the controversy IL
was oifcially announced the mine own
crs have taken no par, In the fractional
fight.
altogether $50 pounds OF dynamite
was exploded In the streets OF Butte
last night in four hours. The Gyua
mite was obtained by rioters from a
mime after the engineer had been
forced to lower the rioters to the BOW
der magazine.
TOSSES DYNAMITE
INTO THE BUILDING
One man stood IN the middle of the
street I'm front OF the Miners Union
hall. cut holes In sticks, inserted caps
and fuses and then tossed the dyna
Int 10
warned the crowds in the street TO fall
back when the fuses were lighted.
civil authorities made nd attempt to
stop the rioting. Mayor Duncan ex-
pressed the opinion that more serious
trouble WAS averted by not making
arrests.
j. J. McCanery. county attorney, an
nounced he would investigate the
riotous actions OF the crowd last night.
and that, IL he obtained evidence. he
would prosecute.
Secedcrs continued To sign members
Tor the new union formed on Sunday.
They asserted they had no par, in the
trouble last might. and that they coun-
selcd peace. Sheriff Driscroli denied
To-day that he had spies IN the Union
Han last night. and that any OF his
deputies fired into the crowd.
Governor Stewart offered State aid
III bringing about peace here in "A
telegram here TO President Mcdonald.
ot the new miners union. The mes
sage reads:
The State administration stands
ready TO assisLin bringing about peace
and harmony between the miners in
the Butte district. Can We aid i'm
preparing plans for arbitration. or la
any other manner? We will he glad
10 confer with you or your repres.n-
tatives. and will cheerfully assist YOU
in any solution OF the difficulties, IL il
is within our power"
President Mcdonald replied:
Thanks. We need no assistance.
Disturbing element gone from here.
Whole thing paused by Meyer and
men who shot from hall Will keep
you-posted."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
rom the membership and other com

from the membership and other com
mittees.
Members of the association will
leave Alexandria at $40 o'clock to-
morrow morning for Washington, to
be guests of the Washington Cham
Board of Trade. They will call on
President Wilson in the afternoon.
Plans also provide for It luncheon at
the rooms of the Chamber Of Com
merce in that city; automobile trip to
Rock Creek Park ana other points Of
interest. also trip around the speed :
way. Upon arriving in Washington
they will be met by members of the
Washington committee with automo-
biies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
The Weather

Forecast; Enthusiastically fair
aud continued warm Thursdny and
probably Friday.
North enthusiastically fair and
continued warm Thursday md Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
MARSHALL SPEAKS
TO STATE EDITORS
Continued From First Page.)

T a.
dinner was served the 100 visitors upon
arrival at the cafe OF r. f.. Ellis \
souvenir. plaque OF Mount Vernon was
rendered the women in the party by
Mr.. Ellis.
ON returning this afternoon they
visited the Masonic Temple. where are
stored the priceless relics OF Alexan-
dria- Washington Lodge OF Masons, OF
which Washington was the first mas
ter. y lecture regarding the relies
was delivered by George w. Zachary.
tiier of the lodge. At Christ Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Rev. w. j. Nor
ton. rector. delivered lecture on the
church. The visitors also inspected
the old Carlyle House.
The morning session to-day was pre-
sided over by President Charles r.
Cooke. and prayer was offered by Rev
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
suprcme Conrt proceedings

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Wythevillc, Va, June 24.-proceed-
ings in the Supreme Court of Appeals
to-day We're as fo"ows:
Il. r. AicGhee w. Cox ct ais argued
by John NJ. Hart for appellant and w
j. Henson for appellee and submitted
Damron VS.. Quick. for etc. argued by
Thomas Whitehead for plaintiff in err
ror and John lizard and James D.
Johnson for defendant in error and
submitted; Sadie Rohrcr ct ais. VS..
Strickland. argued by W. j. Henson
for appellant and Harvey T. Apper-
son and Joseph II. Chitwood for APP
pellec and submitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-25
Observation-Disclosures Am JniI.

Eagle Pass. Texas, June 24.-G. NJ.
SeEuin. Constitutionalist financial
agent at Picdras Negras. who recently
was called to Saltillo by General Car
rama has been placed in Jail there. il
WAS learned in Picdras NeEras to night.
The charges. which il was said were
being investigated, were not made pub
lie.
Twenty-Five MeXicans alleged to be
Huerta sympathizers were deported
from PiedraS Negras to-day. They
were brought to the international
bridge and ordered to leave Mexico
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
Getru. eat1t unb aObIe.

Die &o6le tpirb in Ser S9iffo4rt
nit ieOem Sage tpeniger gebrau9t
unb piro 0ur9 o1s Petroleum, ges
nauer geipro9en, our9 Die grb0lriid>
ftdnOe, erfeBt. Nber pdbrenO biefer
pro5eb Bel Ser 6onbelsmarine rur
langiam Dor fi9 eebt. Dollaiebt Ct ii@
in Diel 14nellerem Sempo BEL Den
Rriegsmarinen Der Dsrf9ieoenen
@taaten. Die @~ro0lbei3ung 1T per
aOblenbei3ung bur4 ibre Iei9tere
9dnobubung beoeutenb iiberlesen.
Die frana6ff9e Rriegsmarine bat
nun iiber 40 S9iffseinbeiten, oie ii@
Oiefes fluHigen @rennmateriaIs be-
bienen, Defenders SorpeOo> un0 linz
terIeebopte. @benfo neroen allie
DreabnOuabts uno panaertreu5er. bic
nod ni9t bonn Stnpel eelaufen Iinb,
DeIonoere Ginri9tuneen fir Die
8renn0lbei3ung erbalten. GeIbftner>
itdnOli9 ruff oieIe @srdnoerung cine
gonae Heibe bon Neuerungen herDor,
bOr allen 9insen auf Dem @sbiete
Der unfollOerbitung Oieie Neueruns
gen tperoen fid uber Iei9t DOIIai:ben
Iufen.
S4mierig 1T nur bic Jruee Ser
8erprobiantierung. Bisber braudte
bic fransOii19e Marine iGbrIt9 40.'
900 Sonnen BON biefem StDff. Sn
Der 3utunft miro 1ie 100000 Sons
nen brau9en. Nun gibt es aber
nur 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno
oos iin0 Mumdnien un0 Ssras. Ru<
mGnien 1T ben Gr~anaOien ni9t su>
gdngIi9, ga Iremoe Rapitaliften bort
ben Mturtt beberri9en, 10 bob uss
nur Seras iibrig bleibt. Sit ben
Sransport perfiist 5rantrei9 6isIans
nur ii6er Santf9iffe uno Elm brittes
1T i'm 8au. 9ies eeniigt ni9t.
Oeut59lono bat FOLDER 8. Die @ereis
nieten @tadten 8. England rod
mebr. Dor turoem bat Die enQlis
f9e Hegierung 55 Millionen Granten
fir bic 8e%teilisuns an ben perfiTden
Selfelosrn beitimmt. sic mill pes
troleumreIerDen fir Orei Sabre I9uf>
fen. Gin frana0ffGes Blutt sIuubt.
baB bic frun3Ofii9e Warine frog als
Ter Mnftrensungen ni9t einmol Res
ferben fir bret Monate bat.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
Mie Elm Medlem6Mrser feline Sntailons,
fa1ne rettete.

Sn &oftod 1T, pie Der oortige Qln=
aeiger meIoet, Elm Brief Oes Sbermuz
iitmeifters NiBf9te bes bOrtigen &es
giments aus sinem 9ipat in 8slgisn
angetommen. 9os S9reiben Iautet:
nSosben trafen 9auptmann bon SO>
o%eniten, 2eutnant Sonfon, 2eutnant
pOn WelBien unb mebrere bunbert
Sploaten aug Der @cfangenf9aft bier
Elm. Au9 Die Sabine unb Der Sab
nentrdger Oes. /. 8dtaiIpns fino od,
aber obns 6obnenitOd, Ser Subnens
TRIGGER bat Die Tabne in Der bD4ften
Got ubsstrenni unO ii9 I'M ben 2eib
geipidelt; ben Tabnsnftpd bat er pers
sraben. Die Sreube mar grOB, aIs
bier ale eintrafen. 0ie @efdngener
finb freieetommen, ols Die Jeituns
2iitti9 fieI."
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
gaberiide %rinssn int ariese.

Bon oen Yrili3en oes baperiidcn
&0nigsbauies iibernabm Der 4ron-
prino cine bobe Gommanooiteue.
Mm Rrieg nebmen ferner Sell:
Brino Srana ais Gommanoerr oes
2. acknowledgements naron-
prin5", |rino Seinrih ais gsfa-
orondef oes 1. i9meren &eiterregi-
ments, Hrina @eorg I'M freipiuigen
Iutomobilforps, Yrin5 &onrao.
Hittmeifer, ols 3ugfiibrer i'm /.
I9meren &eiterregiment, Brin5
4oaIbert i'm 1. acknowledgement
mcnt, Ser5og 2uopig 8ilbelm aIS
8ugfibrer 0es acknowledgement.
ments. NuBeroem betparben iih
Yrino @lfons uno mebrere anoere
Yrin3en nm @eripenoung. Brino,
SuOmig SeroinanO oient ais WsiIi-
tdrarat.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24

Bei eintreten0er SunfeIbeit fubs
rem mir mad 0ittid auriid, mittsn
ourd fsinblits Beb0Iterung. lin
Mitfsrna9t aogen mir in 2ittid in
giirgerquortiere elm. Sd i9loB bsioe
Siren meines 3immers unb Iieb
mid linn 4 ubr nedeu. I'm A ubr
ftono Der 8eiiBer beg 6ouIes, elm
bsIeiI9er SupsIisr. i'm 3immsr uno
fpedte mid. Gr bebduptete, bic Siiren
Ieien geOffnet gepelsn.
Sn Der Nadt sing elm Zeppelin in
peffIi9er Ri9tuno iibel bic SicOt
unO mart 2su9ttugeIn aus, Inn 1
ubr fOIsten 6Iisser. Nc9 4 ubr
sins es auriid gum 5auptquortier.
Muf unTerer Jobrt fabsn mir iiberna
bsutf9e TeIbfii9sn, Oeutf9e 9iesoes
pOts uno beutI9e @essmartisrunssn.
Die Organization 1T ertounIid, 70
eoB Ois frembsn MiIitdrattddes ists
in Remembering ndren. SSn ollsn
D0rfern bGlt Die BebUltsrung ins
ftinttiD Die 0dnOe bod Dber oriBt,
tpenn mir bDrbeitommen.
Gin anberer BerIiner Beri9terHats
ter 19reibt fernsr aus benz @roBtn
6ouptquartier iiber ben @in3ug beutz
f9er Sruppen in Hamur: 80 Die
@elegenbeit eiinitig erf9eint, IGBt iih
Die beIeiI9e 3ipiIbepDlterung nod
INNER gu bintsrlifisen ueberfauen
auf einaeIne SpIoaten OOer pa
trOuiGen binreiBen. 9o, mo bies gee
f9iebt, lernte ih bic DergeIteuosn
@reueI oes 4riegss in ibrer fiir9nrs
li9Iten @eItolt tennen. Mber gIsi9
banebsn, mo fi9 bic 8etpO6ner nsus
trail berbaIten botten, noren Die
6dufer unberiibrt, unb MGnner unO
6rauen faBen unbsbeligt uno oft ges
meinfam nit unfern SOIooten For
ben Siren.
1900 JIii9tlinge aus Antperpen.
bon osnen bic MebraabI Geutf9e iein
foIen, iin6 iber !6nmOnt>8 ubel na9
9ouanb getommen. Mie aus Dem
9aag gemeIbet miro, mar Die 2;aie
Mntperpen - 9amont bisber nitft
unterbro9en. Der 8iirgermeifer Des
@ren3ortes 9uoeI peilts bic aon3e
Na9t Bel ben @ren5foloa!en unb BIZ
~iitisrte bic papiere BON 500 beut1Gen
Matrofen uno SdiffsOffi5isren, Oeren
69iffe in Mntperpen bef9lagnabmt
porbsn fpuren. Sn 8uOel ipurbe Die
9Glfte Der 5abritarbeiter entloTen.
Meiit fino es Deutf@e. Nnoere err
bielten nur Is pro3ent hires Qobres.
Die bOrtiee 5obrit bat elm Depot ouf
cine Trantfurter 8ont in 906e ron
elmer Millton, bat aber teinen Orr
better be3ablen t0nnen. Mu9 ars
bere Jabriten tonnten ni9t abs
IObnen, neil tein RIeingeIo porban>
ben NOR. SEPT reroen fogendnrte
Rriessf4etne ous9eseben, bic MIR i'm
@foOttreife geIten, 3. 9. in Hotters
BAN. 9ie po1ttorten aug 2itti9
tra9en einen bsuti9en iiter Sem tels
9if@en StempeI.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
3wei griiOer sefaasn.

Die 6amilie bes Oberitleutnants
un0 Rommanoeurs Delius bat Dor
9iitti9 atpei NngebDrise perlOren, ben
2eutnant 9ans Soa9im 0elius unb
cen S~abneniunter Rurt DeIius. Sis
6amilie 5eist Oas nit ben WOrten
an: r8eseiftert 5Ogen fe in ben Rrieg,
als oeRen erfte Spfer iie @eite an
Seite, tpie fie i'm 2eben tets geitan>
Den, Oobineerafft ipuroen. Sic no,
rem unIeres 9eraens 5reube uno
Sonnenf9ein, fie bleiben infer
Stol3". Sin SDbn rnb Der Batter
%befinoen fi4 nod Bel ben Gobnen.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
Grf6iehane zines |rin5cm Nrenhers aIs
ansebliher Spiun In SriiHel.

Berlin, II. 4usuit. Dsr Ssfuis
tenpater Sdpper tsilt her nRDln.
@oltsaeit." nit, oaB 10 Dsutf9e am
8. Musuft als aneeblide Spione in
8riHel erfdOHen poroen feien. bar>
unter prino profper Gutenberg,
pabrf9einli9 audi Der felt so Sabren
in 8riiRel anfdfise Nueenor8t Or.
Sode, 2eibarat Oes @rofen BON
6lanOern. prina Yrpfper Gutenberg
lit Der ,iingftr 8ruOer bes gbefs Oes
9aufes, bes !9eraogs @ngelbert bon
Mrsnberg. Gr tpuroe 1875 in @e=
berle in 8el9ien eebOren unb lebts
ftdnois in 8riifel. Seine Mutter,
bic betogte !9erSOgin GleOnOre b.
Gutenberg. lebt ebenfals bort.