davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

Word was received in Denison last
week from Whittier Cali, telling of
the illness and later the death of Mr..
Siegfried Melohn. Only last January
he and Mrs. Carl Schelm of this city
were married and relatives here
were shocked to learn of his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melohn were married on
the 22d day of January and went to
Whittier, Cali, to spend several
months. On Tuesday of last week Mr.
Melohn suffered stroke Of apoplexy
and passed away Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. The body will be ship
ped from Whittier tomorrow and will
pass through Denison Saturday night
at II o'clock over the Chicago &
Northwestern, and burial will be
made at Chicago, where the deceased
formerly lived. The many friends OF
Mrs. Melohn extend sympathy to her
during her hour OF sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
ELECT TEACHERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Miss Bale Unanimously Elected As
Teacher Of German at Meeting
Of School Board Yesterday
: suPT. HUMPHREY REELECTED
Misses FegtIey, Craft and jacobson
and Messrs. Meyers and 6oyIan
Did Not Apply for Reelection

The members of the school board
met yesterday afternoon in Secretary
Rollins office for the purpose of elect
ing teachers for the public schools of
Denison for the coming school year.
Without exception, every instructor in
the schools at the present time who
made application for a position was
elected, but as several teachers did
not apply these positions were not all
filed.
Prof. C.. E. Humphrey, who was
made superintendent of the schools
last year at the time Supt. E. w. Eel
lows resigned, was reelected to fill
this position for another year. Super
intendent Humphrey is an able man
and has filled the position not only
with credit to himself, but to the
schools in general.
Miss Edna Fegtley, who has been
teaching German in the high school
for the past two years, did not apply
for the position as she is to make a
trip abroad after the close of school
and will spend some time there in
study. Miss Sophie Bale made appli.
cation for this place and was mani.
mousy elected by the board The
board is to be congratulated upon Sc
curing such competent person to
fill this vacancy. Miss Bale is grad.
uate of the local schools and also of
the State University of Iowa and later
attended Leland-Stanford university
in California. She has studied two
years in Germany and in every way
is capable of filling this important
position in our local schools.
Mr.. Meyers, Miss Minnie Craft, Miss
Anna acJobson and c. c. Boylan were
other teachers who did not make ap.
plications for positions next year. Al
the meeting yesterday afternoon al
but three vacancies were filled and
these will be arranged for within the
near future.
The following teachers were elected
High School.
Prof. ]. j. Johnson, Manual Train
ing.
Albert Weiss, Agriculture.
Fanny B. Hayes. English.
NJ. D. Eastman, Mathematics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
will probably be decided by the court
during the term.

will probably be decided by the court
during the term.
|. Another case on the equity calendar
set for trial is that of Grill VS. Dieter.
This case will probably be disposed
of during the week.
On the law calendar the first case
assigned for trial is that of Esther
Squires against John Cook. Mrs.
SQuires is a sister of the defendant
and is seeking to have set aside the
will of her mother, which gives to
her brother practically the entire es-
tate The contention is that Mrs.
Cook, the mother of Mrs. Squires at
the time the will was made was not
her brother, John Cook, exercised
undue influence over her and induced
the making of the will so largely in
his favor. This is denied by the broth
er and the facts must decide it. We
express no opinion. There are sew
eral other cases assigned for trial,
some of which are of sufficient i'm
portance to require considerable time
in disposing of them.
The grand jury was impanelled on
Monday afternoon with Hans Hagge,
as foreman. The other members of
the jury are: H. c. Henrichsen. Henry
Schmidt, Henry Naeve, John Strath-
man, Thomas Ahart and Gustav Rabe
The grand jury is made up Of repre-
sentative men of this county. Every
member of it is of German descent
and it would have been difficult to pick
out seven farmers who represented
more in the way of property values
than the seven who constitute the
out seves farmers who represent
tive men Of the county and no
doubt but that they appreciate the re-
sponsibility that rests upon them as
grand jurymen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

per cent on your purchase.
Fancy striped voiles, % in. wide
priced at 241ac.
Printed voiles, black, lavender pink
and tan lowered This is cloth that
is worth 4Oc per yard. Priced at 29c.
Ratine, striped crepe, AZ in. wide;
4Oc value at 29c.
Printed crepes, % in. wide, 151ac.
Printed voiles, 40 in. wide. 171ac.
1000 yards of high grade wash dress
goods This lot includes fancy silk
striped voiles, mercerized, brocaded,
mercerized shantung and mercerized
poplin. There is not piece in this
lot that is not worth from 93c to 39c
regular; priced at 29c.
1000 yards of high grade percale,
shown in the stripes, checks and fig
ured. Formerly sold at 15c specially
priced at 121ac.
500 yards of high grade percale.
This cloth is sold regularly at zoe.
Specially priced this week at l6hc.
500 yards of cotton crepe and ratine
Shown in the fancy, plain and figured
patterns. Not a piece in the lot is
worth less than 25c and some of the
patterns are worth soc. Specially
priced at 1Slac.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
NIELSEN wins IN
THE FIRST WARD
City Election on Monday Quiet Affair,
Aside From the Contest Waged
in the First Ward,
BARTcHER RECEIVES GOOD VOTE
Complexion Of Council and City Off,
GERS Remains As 6efore-Meet
First Monday in April.

The city election on Monday was
devoid of interest except in the con.
test of the first ward between Thomas
Nielsen and James Armstrong for
member of the city council. Nielsen
won out by a handsome majority OF
IS votes over his competitor.
The vote of the several candidates
was as follows: For mayor, Laub, 414;
Bartcher, 146; Treasurer, Voss, 502;
Assessor, Norman, $50; Ransom 108;
Councilmen at Large, Hayes, 489;
Tamm, sol. Councilman First ward
Nielsen, 147; Armstrong, 62; Second
ward. Moeller, 1875; Third ward, Simp.
son, 1877.
The result of the election in the
first ward but emphasizes the feeling
of the voters against the methods OF
the few self appointed bosses to elm
mate Mayor Laub and Thomas Mel
sen. The citizens showed their con
tempt for the plan to defeat the nom
ination Of Mayor Laub as his own sue
cessor, and at the caucus gave him
almost unanimous support, which in
sured his having no opposition at the
election.
The people of the 1st ward said that
if all the other members of the last ad
ministration except Thomas Nielsen
are to be retained that he too should
remain a member of the coming ad
ministration, and therefore rallied to
his support and gave him the large
vote which landed him in the office
1t was not because Of any fight made
upon Mr.. Armstrong. who is good
man, that he was defeated, but be,
cause of the purpose to see that Mel
sen should not be made an exception
among the old officers and left out !o1
the coming administration.
We predict that it will be a lone
time before another such attempt will
be made to thwart the will of the peo
pie as was made this year. The re
buke which was given a few dictators
will not soon be forgotten.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
High Grade Silks for Spring Wear

We have added about Is pieces of
silk to our line since last week. We
are in position to show you some of
the most beautiful silks, made up in
the new patterns, that you will have
the pleasure of seeing this season.
Printed silk foulard, 36 inches
wide, in dark blue, new blue and taupe
Specially priced at $1.S9.
Printed silk foulard, &c in. wide, in
the dark blue, new blue and wisteria,
at $1.49 per yard.
High grade printed silk foulard, 40
in. wide, in new blue and wisteria.
Priced at $19S per yd.
Printed silk poplin, 40 in. wide, in
dark blue, new blue, taupe and tango.
Priced at Sligo and $1.S9.
Printed silk shantung, 36 in. wide,
a beautiful silk Priced at s1.49.
Crepe de chine, 40 in. wide, shown
in the black, ivory, gold, new blue,
green and mahogany. Priced at $1.79.
High grade satine, &c in. wide, all
colors. Priced at Csc.
1000 yards of high grade dress
goods. This is one of the largest
lines of dress goods ever opened in
the city of Denison. Dozens of pat
terms are shown for your selection, no
two pieces alike. They are so priced
this week as to mean saving of 25
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
JURY CALLED FOR
NEXT MONDAY
District Court Now in Session With
Judge Hutchison on the Bench
Gases Are Assigned.
HARDING CASE At SPECIAL TERM
Case Of Frahm vs. Frahm Tried Tues
day-Jones W Petersen Will Be
Decided During the Term.

District court convened on Monday
afternoon with Judge Hutchinson up
On the bench. Immediately after court
opened the calendar was called to
ascertain the equity cases to be tried
this week as the jury will not be here
until next Monday, the 9Th of April
The cases marked for trial were duly
assigned and will de disposed of be-
fore the end of the week.
The case Of Ainsworth and others VS.
p. W. Harding was mentioned as a
case that would require so much time
that 1t probobly would be advisable
to try 1t at special term of court
and this arrangement will probably
be made.
The assignment for this week com.
prise the case of Frahm VS. Frahm.
which is an action for divorce and was
disposed of on Tuesday forenoon by
the defendants withdrawing her con.
test and divorce was consequently
granted in favor of the plaintiff. The
natter of alimony was settled out OF
court satisfactory to both parties.
Following the case OF Frahm vs.
Frahm was that of Jones VS. Petersen,
an action brought to close up an al.
legged highway running across the farm
Of J. p Jones, a short distance from
Buck Grove. The contention OF the
plaintiff is that the road was never
legally laid out as a highway and
whatever travel there has been upon
it was not of character to make
highway by prescription or dedication.
The owner of the land during these
years in which the travel has been
across it was a nonresident of the
state and had no knowledge that a
road was laid across it or that it was
travelled by the public as a highway
which is necessary to establish road
by prescription. Mr.. Jones, the plain
tiff acquired ownership of the land
but recently and while he may have
personally known that there was ira
vel across the land, his grantors had
no such knowledge which would be
essential to make legal highway if
it had been travelled with the purpose
of making it highway. This case
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
GERMANY and
The GERMANS
Able Lecture Delivered at Germania
Opera House by Or. MacHatton
on Tuesday Evening.
TELLS AN INTERESTING STORY
Explains Method Of Government and
Relates Social and Educational
Conditions and Customs.

The lecture by DR.. B. NJ. MacHatton
at the Germania opera house last eve
ming, under the auspices OF the ladies
of the P. E. O., was well attended, the
net receipts being in the neighborhood
of 800.
DR.. MacHatton is a speaker of
marked ability and delivered a most
interesting lecture upon subject of
much interest to DenisOn people,
namely, Germany and the Germans"
DR.. MacHatton is an American with
q splendid education, who has spent
the last eight years in Germany, which
afforded him ample opportunity to be-
come well acquainted with Germany
and the people there. He had intend
ed to illustrate his lecture with some
excellent lantern slides of scenes
which he had gathered while abroad,
but these slides were lost in transit
from Kansas City, but the audience
was not disappointed, inasmuch as his
lecture was so much enjoyed that the
slides could hardly have improved the
entertainment.
He told In . very able manner the
customs of the Germans, and explain
ed their method Of government, to-
gether with religious, social and edu-
cational customs. LAS a general rule
the Germans are more courteous than
our people of the United States" said
DR.. MacHatton, "and their Kindness
and courteousness is not in pretense,
but is Straightforward and real" He
explained in detail the educational
methods used in Germany and we
would Judge that in come ways they
are@superior to those of our country.
In Germany society moves in differ
ent classes and the speaker explained
these in detail
| The speaker said that some people
have an impression that Germany is
an irreligious country, but in truth
such is not the case.
! We are sorry that space does not
permit our giving the Review readers
complete outline of this interesting
lecture. 1t was full of good things
from beginning to end and those who
|
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
MENAGH'S STORE
Pre-Easter Millinery Special

high as $3.50 and $3.50. They are
shown in the high grade braids and
straws and the fashionable new shapes
and colors. They are all trimmed with
flowers and ribbons. Priced at $S.9S,
$4.4S and $49S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

Ladies' Coats

high as $500 and $16.50 are shown in
this lot, priced at $9.4S. In this lot you
will see all of the new and latest
styles for spring wear, in fact some of
these coats have been off the design
ers tables only 80 days, Not an old
coat is shown in the lot. All new col
ors will be seen. Priced at $9.4S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
High Grade Messaline Dresses

Formerly sold at $12.5O and $1,000.
They come in most all colors, blue,
brown, red and tan. Specially priced
during this sale at $9.S5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

rs hats are offered for this week at
q discount of 25 per cent to 80 per
cent. These hats were designed and
made up by one of the largest and best
manufacturers in the east. They are
hats that we could easily retail as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

Miss A. Lusk, of Evanston, ILL.,, who
has been visiting at the j. w. Ken
drick home, left yesterday morning for
California, where she will spend sew
eral months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

Sophie Bale, German.
Ocea Norris, Latin.
Eva E. Jenkins, Science.
Rachel DeWolfe, Domestic Science.
Beatrice Lally, Music.
Grade Teachers.
Myrtle McAhren, Willetta Strahan,
Charlotte Anderson, Susan Craft,
Verne Stocking, Emma Raine, Mabel
Kelly, Gertrude Latchaw, Effie Norris,
Jenna Strahan, Mildred Bowan, Emma
Kalb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
Suits at Sis, $l7.5O and $l9.85

There are about o5 suits shown for
this lot, all new spring styles. Jackets
are shown in the waist line effects,
skirts with the peg tops. while some
are shown with the three TERED.
Most any desirable spring color will
be found in this lot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

Continued On Page Six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01

Watch for the date
OF the auto institute
to be held in Den
ison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
Is High Grade Ladies' Dresses

Formerly retailed as high as $34.50.
Not dress in this line is worth less
than $500, and the big showing will
be between $4,000 and $4,000 They
are made up in charmeuse, taffeta
and crepe de chine. Your choice of
the entire lot is priced at $19.S5 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-04-01
Pre-Easter Sale Of Ladies' Shoes

For this week we offer something
new in the ladies' slipper. This slip
per is shown in the Kidney heel, all
patent upper and turned sole. Has
fancy ornamental buckle on the toe.
Priced at $29S; worth $400.
Ladies' cloth top shoe, patent leath-
er, plain toe. Shown in the half Louis
heel. This shoe is supposed to retail
at $3.50. Specially priced for this
week at $3.9S.
Special reductions are offered in all
the staple numbers of the Red Cross
shoe. All $500 shoes priced at $4.S9;
all $3.50 shoes priced at $3.50.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

glNt b%erjdl1enen 6rcitog Itorb in
icinTu @eini III 2llerolloria, Giib
Sio0al StroBe, SEER @orI 8Ieiib,
mann. Ginlge Sage Dor ieinenl gu
DC m.lr6e er bonn G1lage gcriibrt.
&orl 6leiiGniann ipor in NnO
&illillq1 8nGern, Dor GO Sabrcn &c
borcl. 9nS ilulger Mnuu mar CT
McitaHroteir. Gr modte bic 5cIo.
5iiAc i'm Sabre 1866 unO 1901
nit mo er6icIt sic &riegsueonillen.
2fls tuoblba6ulSer Mom fam CT nod)
Nmerifa, pcrlor ie0oG III Dem Wclo.
fred Der SAP Goofe ull0 Go.-9anf
in Sabre 1878 Iein @crru6Qen.
Spdtcr mo6llte er in @uibilgtom
moiel6It cr Gin GnfebnnS cr6fInctc.
@e9ea 0er onSgc5ciNneten &iic6c er
ireutc fi6 iein GofebaiS bnl0 cilcr
QroBeH g%erii6mtGait. gor % Sab
rglt iic0slte CT nad 9~lleratoria ii6er
MD leiteie cine 3eit lang 0nS lmtcr
0eul 9}oucn Goutinc befannte @oteG.
Als0nm perlcgtc CT obermalS itinen
Sit mo 6etrie6 Bis 5il Icinem Sim
i6ei0en oas ipo6lbeforn!c 6lcii6
uianm SoteI in ALcrnuOrid.
Ser 6leiiGnlonn mar cin Wtit-
alie0 ser N(eranOrin 2oogc Of offs.
Sic 8eo6lferung %9leroltoria'S nllo
931iGinaton'S bctrolcrt tiei oas 10
raic6e Sini@ciocl 0icics @erul. Mc
oen ieinc5 8lloorfoumenOeiL frelulo
mtO brnUen @efens mar Ser
&%erltor6eue bci ieOcrnlalul beGicbt
lm0 fem &erGuit miro olS cine tieic
Wlu10e empfunGcf.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

Gas observation-disclosures ertldr
&c lidD na6 elmer Der 6emerfcnswertc
iien mo OramatiihItcn legiSlotiDea
Sdlu6teu in ser @cl1i6te Der Pa
ion, iiir ocn g8iOcrruf Ser 8eitim=
Mlnlg 0cS N%olinuafullal WeleBcs,
Welbes orierifdltiiHcn Giiitrlihiffen
g%ebiibrcnireie 0ur6fo6rt olr6 Den
&ollal gepdbrt. Gas @otltm mar
PAT 9cgen t6t Stiumen, mas cius
D~}aioritdt bon S6 Stimnlcn fiir ocil
'on Erdlioent @dion %pertretenen
StonOpinft beDeittet.
9os &cr0ift 0es &aticS ii6er 0os
Siiue, ipeldes Oas Sntereiie Oes Gon-
Areiies felt @o6cu pollfomnlei o6-
iorbiert Bat, fam am S6lliiie cinc5
G~llire9caoen Cages, marfiert oltrd
cine III Sen 9lioleu 0c5 SollicS I'M
geipo6ntc COMPLICATION ser 6orcelL
melbc Spredcr @larf unO W}aiori-
idtsiiibrer lln0crpoo0 in OirefterOp
petition inno, mo 5par in ciicr Sra
ge, ipelde Der %rGii0ent ais Don ri
taller @cOcitluig fir bic NllslanO
Eolitif Ser Nation crtldrt bate.
Mad Dem 9feillltat bot Oic gonIi
niitraticn nntr einci Sieg in Dem CT
iten Stadium 0es Samples iml Sll
llerll Der 0emofratii6ell &artei cr-
itritten.
@ei ser ShluBabItinmillg i'm
@altie bieltcn 800 9cmofroten 5llm
BrGiioentcn 0csalei6en itcIten iidl
&epublifaner mo 5wei 4'ro0rci
iiue alIf feline Scitr. 50 9cnlofratan
i6aarten ii6 nm Die 6obncn 0es
SpreAerS Glarf lno oc3 0eulofroti
iden Siibrers llnoertpoo0.
Spre6cr Glarf, felt ua6e3u p
ein W}itglieo oes @auics.
belt Die Gr0Bte 9feoe ieineS 2ebcns,
bod er fonnte 0en Stein i'm &oQen
nidt onibnlten. GS qeGaug ibut
llidt, %a63urmetoen, mas er ais cine
grnie9riauag Der &otion@ be5ci6
lete. Gr peritan0 es jeood, bic G}iB
III Der @artci 81 beidnfti
gell, in0cm er freunoliWe @orte fir
feline @cgncr fano umO ebrli6c Sc
numbering fir 0eu nlann6aften
Stan0pnnft oes &rdiioenten ollS-
0riidtc.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

30
To tie famay Of nv. Nm. Ketflcr:-
I have the honor TO send you here
with a copy Of the resolution passed by
the Board Of Directors of the German
Orphan Asylum of March 70, 1914.
Whereas: ]. Fl. William Kettler, was
one the founders of the German Orph-
an Asylum and at his death, February
9S, 1914, DIR Honorary Vice President,
and during the entire period of the
existence of the German Orphan Asy-
lum was untiring and energetic on and
in behalf Of the best interests Of Ii
institution.
Therefore the Board of Directors of
the German Orphan Asylum wishing to
testify to the high regard and sincere
esteem we have ever entertained for
our departed friend and colleague, do
pass the following resolution:
Resolved that in tie death of Mr..
]. II. William Kettler, the German
Orphan Asylum has suffered a severe
loss and the orphans have lost a
good friend, his memory will ever be
cherished and as a further mark Of
esteem
Be it resolved that this resolution
be inscribed in our minutes and a
copy transmitted to the family of the
deceased.
With the highest regard and personal
sympathy,
I am yours
very respectfully,
Nm. +. Meyers,
secretary.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Mifrol% qeitorben n.

Der beriibmte propencalifde 9i9ter
6reberic Miitral 1T in Morieiles I'M
bierunOodt5isiten 2ebensjobre geitors
ben. Miltrnl, ipelder bauptId9licb
in propencalii9er Munbart Oi9tete,
teiIte ii6 i'm Snbr 1904 nit benz groz
zen ipanif9en Dramatiter Gdegarap
in ben Nobslzpreis. Ser Di9tsr
tpurOe in Moilane i'm Department
8ou9es= bu= Mbone geboren, ftuoierts
in Apisnon. 5Og ii9 aber bonn in feline
9eimat 5uriid, Inn fih f9riftiteaeris
f9en Nrteiten 81 pibmel. 8eIons
bers betonnt lit iein Gpos nMireio",
bos aud ins 0eutI4e, iiberbaupt in
beinobe ale mpNernen SpraMsn, iibers
Iebt purbe.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
@rieffafem.

g8cgen ser %riiQclei nno Strnfe,
Die Der &oli5cirihtcr ienem Scrrll
%anfOonlcrte, mcitcres Dab Ser Ser
ni6t Sorrrnal Mbounent lit, Qiht
'oas ms fem Nctt, i'm llto Sen Ser
Gin 70 iuie sSbr GingeIonotes es BAR
its0t, oie Sacbc Greit SIT fhlngen.
Sbr Mlmlh fam oils Nnnnncc erfiiat
merOcrL melIn Sic ms Is Gts. PER
3eilc ein5nbleL Gotol $3.50 uno
sSbre llnteri6rift. @cm Sic Die
lem @ori6log nidt noAfommen,
fam oli6 Sbr @rnid nibt erfiiut
iperOeil.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Gin @rHf uoni sanacr6nnO.
Scrru Yrof. Or. 9un5fclo,
Morail, Stroll.

Scrru 9rof. Gr. &nn5fclo,
M}oran, 3irol.
@Iicoerflingen 9ieoer, Narrcni6cp
mo =iang,
Sll6el, 2uIt lln0 3rcll0c, better 81
djerflaf1g,
Gem in boiler @lorie 500 &rin5
&arnepal,
llnirc nGrr'ibe Sobeit, griiBello in
ben Saol.
Sbll inlringt's @efoI0e, sic pom
&leinen Mot,
Die i'm irfbli6 foleuB ici's III
@ort, in Sat,
@or hll5 lteb'n Die 8ed6er, oie geiiilt
nit @eiu -
2iebli6 0ilftello loft eS, oas @etrGlf
bon Rbeiu,
9oS oes 3cderS Secie nit Iid olli
m1rts trGgt
@iS OeS Aqtaq'S Gorge leincm @eilt
enti6mebt.
Ga geoenft nit 6reroc man nergaug-
ner 3cit
lll0 NeS liaben Srelmocs III Scr @clt
10 weit;
Inns Hn neiGcu leiic iid sic @c6cr
nsrn,
alinactlo t0ntS: Gin @roiit sem
6relnoe in Mcrmtl"
81. @rauner, Sefret6r.
Meron, 10. @}Gr5 1911
@ui6in9ton SGngerbunol
&al6iugton, 9. s.
0cs 6ai6in9s 6rellocn iiuo Dor
bel
&erraltidt oie iroben &l1ngc,
IS berribt oeS 2ebeus @inerlei
llnO 5iebt lib i'll oie 2Gngel
GA tGnt pom fernen M~eercSltrano
Sin @ruB 81 mir beriiber
NllS lie6cr, trelicr SrelnOesbnn0:
0n3 Ner5 Is ocbt mir iiberl
SD leb Ole licben 8reunoc og
Mit iroben beit'rer Mienen
sSn jeneni groBcn, fAonen Saal,
@ic lie mir ni6t eriAienen;
Sd bore froben 8eAcrflong
llnO bore ib0ne @orte:
llno fat miro mir cin iuenig bang
Ntad) ictam ibonen Orte.
0'run nebm' ib raid oaS @laS SIR
@ano
limo leer' es bis 5llm @rrmoe:
Gin Sell Dem ib0nen, freien 9on0
ltnO mnierm SGnger6mnoe-
Sn otter 9reile,
8rof. Or. Grnit alln3felo,
G6renmitglico oes @oib. Sdngcrb.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Original!

@ingcionOt mlIroe an uniere Hc-
oaftion naditebenoer 9rief nit Dem
GriuGen, i'm I'M o@aibin9touSollr-
nal" Der0ffentliden 81 molei. gr
lantet, mie folgt:
~9ieber 6rieut, i6iefen iic @1ier
/ 9ar Gepeldt 81. Dor | 9aler
id fan fcin Gnliei6 il mus Wlied
W}iet Dem 0eiIden 9~ebdIsfen id
bin 10 Sabre alt II baben 5 SATIRE
eibcr SoblGt aeonit ih aleihe Tie
IAtungsool
g.. q.