davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

5ulles cine DER lpe3ifll1 otleltalllueh
Sdledereien iuie gtngat ooer YUM
mia 3uaeiiiat Die allent9alben pon
5traBenban0leri icilgebalten uer.
0en Wcnn mir an oas aapltcl Der
StraBen6onoler fommen weroet
ipir iobolO unler 3iel nicbt abieben
Oenn IN @abrbeit miro 10 5iemliD
9lacS. mas Gin Qlcnidl ami aopL
glrnen ODER yiiidcn peiteritlcppen
fam, alli Der StraBe berIauit
5aBiqfciten 6riihte, Sebensniitel
@leiounasjtijdc O}obel, lebenoes @G.
fllqel, @cidirr. flr5 gllles Tas mar
inImer 70, ocnn in EaicnO uao elmer
9ladt, bic groBentbeils in &airo eni.
itou0en iino, iinoen Die ans5iebenocn
aoniqsi66ne i6re pumoerbaren 3on.
bcriaheu gon5 clnTuH aul oen Sa5ar.
itraBen no iic Don OeH &crlduiera
onsgerliicn wer0en.
llno icbc oo, iobalo mir all Iou.
icn0 mo cine gtadt 0enfeH, itcllt lidl
auc6 idon DER Wi0rdener5d6ler Gin
oocr oielmebr er mar idjon 0o, aber
mir 6aben ion nidlt geleben neil er
pon ocr Wlaae Der i'm umgebcnoen
3uborcr nerltcdt Duroe. &oblt
pabrideinlid cr5d6It cr pirtlib ct.
mas aus jener bcriihnten Somm.
lung aber uielleiAt iit CT Elm weit8e
reiiter 0faun un0 imterbdlt ieine
2eute bon ocn @unoeru, oic er IN
Scriialcn un0 Wleaa IN aouitanti.
nopcl ooer 9enare5. in 0larieille
oOer Siberpool 9eie0eu Bat CAB icine
@eimid]ieu inierciiant iil0, gebt aus
Der geipolutrn 9luincriiomfeit Der
Scorer borpor Die lmicr gldbertretcn
gar ndbt beadtcn 10 pertieft iino iie
in icnc &unoer
60 6orc6 nit 5dnettcrengteng
lmo 3inuoerofa fommt einc ic5nl.
lcuoe N}uiif sic StraBe beruiter
uno on1ercgt redeu mir Cbren lmS
ghlacn i'm 10 uiel mie mo9lih bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

iommerliden Sag lnO 9}aHt-l- eide
elm grcBortiQes Teit in aoiro &c.
iciert, neil lest 0ie g8iliiberi6menr
nung beginnt o0er bielne6r 6egonn,
Oeun ieit pielei Sohren idon gie6t
cS fene gfilii6cridwenutung i'm
Slime Serooots me1r. Shon felt
Nie6eneo Pill bat man groBe Stau.
0amme erridtet melde Ben lleber.
dub Don 99ailer 5lriid6alten Inn
i'm ipGter benu6en 81 fGnnen, imo
cine g5iliiberidmemmung, mie tie in
0en Shulbiidlern itebt BAT fem ieBt
9e6enOer Qeie6en. @s ge6i olio nit
Oieier Seicr ebenialls mie nit lmiercn
5abrmortten.
Go6inaeaeN miro oic 5eicr oeS
@ebltrtSiaees Oes @rop6ctcl i1re
@eltrng be6olten 10 gut lpc unier
@eibnadtsieit. Nlit oieem BAT tic
einigc glehnlidfeit, inioiern lie nidt
am Gage ionOern in ser Iunfcl6eit
begangeu miro, mo 3par iciarn oic
Nlubonlmeoaner Oicies So alciN
cinen aonSen 0lonat lang, as o6 i6r
Gropbet oreiBia Eage acbroud)t
h1ttc, Inn iih sum Sogeslidt Our6-
3aar6eitcn. Gle @cicbi6te Qlcidt il.
aeno eiuer Barrier 16te ditBerorocnt.
lid: cine llnmenae 9uoen merOen
arf eincm ireien @labe in ogr @or-
itaGt 9l6boiiie ouiaeiAlagel mO nit
6unten g9impeln, iSa5ren @epinOen
mo 9aternen aeidmiicft. Ga giebt
es Oonn oIlerlei Eano 3u fnufen imO
@unoer su ihauen fUie Eou5er mo
EGn3er;nnen @autler, 3olt6erer,
5NlanocnbeiHp6rer, S6otten. inO
GuppenipieIe. uuO 1bnlihes. Tie
orieutoliidc Mcnae lit natiirIid BET
ollen Oeien @eleQenbeiten Oas inter.
eiionteitc ~ umO in europa lit 0oS ia
auh nidt onoers.
GicQeiGt befommeu mir ais @rtrn-
minimer olh einmoI Sen &beoiOe at
@eiidbt iucnn er, qeleitet bon elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
CffcntlidJc Gr5a6Ier.

gGeiie maHt ibnen gera0e oosienigc
Snitrlment am meiiten &ergllgen
0as Dem Ntiiteleuropder am barba-
riiditeu i4eint Der DAoeliaa nam.
liu. Seit oer @eiebuug ste1gptens
Our.9 Die gu0ldn0er lie3t elm iIottis
iGcS &egilnent in &a!ro un0 Die
M,liif Der iucittdcu sle8nueuter
.rr0 bei glns.9luB aacr onocru1
SNltriUucIte poul Nu0eliaa beior9t,
3eiicn QniacNoc idhntrenoe im0
lHiauen0e zone OeH Aeggpter no9
bcncr gelaaea Gls grompeieil, Ral,
fen lno Srommelu Giuen riGtigeu
arabiinen &ot3eits5og bon rei6en
Seuten befomHt man III &airo iiicbt
me9r 5li iehcu 0aae8eH giebt es iolde
S1uiIipiele noes Bel arMen Neuteu
in Der &aapiitaot oOer and bei rei-
den Guageborcnel ill Den N0rfern
ut0 flciNeu 2aRopd5tel
@an3 unO cor araGiI@ 0age5en lit
alid IN Aairo noal GER Bug. Ser lett
ipie in SdiQcrs uSsil6clm Eel" auf
oen Sodjeits3ua 8ufrmmt un0 nit
iem u Sf1Iliiiou 9erat5su miiBte,
'oenn oic fr65MHcl WllIifoHten niht
sedtlcitia IN cine GucritruBe ciu-
loaen. Sdlon rou ierne iin0 inns bic
6alnen uno 9auuer oufgcIaaan ale
IN pen lcudteu0lien ino bunteiten
aarben gebalten ole 5il 5man5ig ooer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Iie ebenaliaen &0lfer Nlittel
aNcrilas tins Bic Griinnicr ibrer
Rult9ren hoben oen glrdaologen
ldon Wonbes GopBcrbrcnen &c.
maht 0cnn MON fat bei i6nen bic
mcrtpiiroigltcn gcbnlidfeiten nit
hnltlrea oar Alleu @elt qeiunoen
lHr Sic mon feline Grllarung aeban
lnnn 9ieucroiags iiu0 MN, pie Der
9tem slort glneligon~ mittbeilt, in
suutcmald 9telieis un0 aa0era
galnitperte cHt0ast por0en, Sic Dic
Eaciitaunaen biblii1er 6eldihtcu
nmutben 1ollt. mon IS Qlan6en
sax sic gl5tcien pie Wlapas llno an.
Dera @6lfer oieier grappe SEN Gin.
Aenia0 gloan uao Gpa Bic gdllauQe
NnS 5en qlgiel IN ibrar rcllni5ian
qonit 0aroeiicilt hobcu2 Ma6 Sen
Nil6ern. sic oas ermd5nte @lott pon
6jeim nenen Tuuoca oer6iisutlid]t,
Tlsirt u mirflim lo SO ieJn 3lpei
ottren oiti aetre9iteH Silocrn cin
9annn imo eineaSrali fioHnea ~irilin
.l6om nno sra ieiu. ocnn iie te9rsn
nitf onOcren GaritealnIgsa lall ae.
VAN io uicocr Wic ~ oie plolildc
Geidic6tc ocs SiilDeaiolle5 0erlan8t,
rine Iaritea1na 5eigt luls oAoall
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Saro, 5mei @16nner porne ont bod
oufgebouten &opieuOe. elmer 6inter
am SitBenoe. 0u5inter Die g9eiber, oic
aon 3eit 8u Belt eir Slaughtered aus.
itoBctl 0as Dem ndAtliben 8eiang
inierer 6roi6teihe rebt d6nlicb it,
Giasmal a6er miro Elm GROCER Nlann
bceroigt elm @eiliger, 0arum 5ie6en
Die 6abnen Der rcligi6ien 8rliocr,
ihoitc1 init mo 0orim acbt Der 3ilg
70 langiam iclmanteno uno 3ogerno.
Ganu cine Oitbtc, pilOe, tonotild1 out'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

gaIeins su ireuen. lin oas bener 81
l6anen, bat einer non ibnen tlir enc
igtfpiermIu5c eta langes 3uaerrnAf
scfatil, mopou er icinen Hamaraoeu
lreiaebia nitt6eilt; babel bcaerten
uir sic WldBigfeit oicier Selte lllr
pelhc SIC @orte 0es 4ropbeten teu
Icgres @eiauaB iiuo Sic traaen
aidas III Sic gllfo6olineipe ionoerlt
ber Dortrefilibe, III pinii5cl @@al'
neu oaraereid]te aaiiee 8enuat oenl
pIunon mie Dem 9lcidet uno oenl
laiilgeu 3pderro9r miro uppIglIell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

,tnS sea- cinanocr aeseniibcrile
EenS altdl sic 5dianle III 0abci
cepo bSlt tie in Der &onO uno oiieu
5ar ipridlt sic 5mlange I'M oia er-
ten ajlenidlen oa5u 81 oerFll1ren
som @aim Ger 6rfenntniB By sc.
niefen. gine aHoere 2orlteauaa
3eiat ME 0ies qeidjie5t redts il1o
lmfs BON Sem itiliiirtcn Bonn lleQea
SIC bei0cn Simiran aiigenld]lllll'W
babel, ben i,inen 6riidltel jh
piliiden 1ie 5dIauae fc9!t pier,
All i6rar gtelle a6cr iitt ailf pcil
9aum ein @oacl Gic IariicIlunsen
fallen cus oan iiniten Eo5r5pnoert
rcr iuiercr 3eitrehHuaa itantmcn.
g9citcr 6eriftei 0as erDd0Ate @latt
iibw sic ncuciiea Nun0 oon anoerln
0oriclnmacH 1ihiither @cids1
trn0 10 3iim N1iipiel pcn elmer
S'snc Sic 0l Np'crnal 0es ,5lao!
cniipridt lloa Oct 6ei ben llreiH.
plhncrn Dliitciomcritas reliaiole e'a'
brdndp porae1aoa in0 10 iur0
non SIC onQ,hfid euioclien 1artcl-
ltnacn nbibliidar @ciditien" ehrN'
iaas als ii6erraiUcn0e, ober iNldl-
liqe gle5nlichieiten an3uie9cu sa5n
.s...----s,us-.aa-----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

oreiBig 6eranQewunft fommcn. Ger
God5eitS3lQ mar i'm roimen frob.
liGen Iempo herongeriidt, Der Sei-
hcn5u9 nd6ert iih III 5ogern0em an.
iMeinenoen 3id3od. Gas bat a6er
nidts nit einem arabiidJan Seirben'
Sug an iid su t6m ole gepo6nlicb
ie6r ifnel poriibernlaribiren porue
ole 0}dnner, ipelde Sprildlc aus oem
Goran iinQcn Damn oer BON 0ref
Scuten oif SEN SAultern gctraaeue
init aliiternocm Gano gclhmlIdte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

pubte Game, menn iuiierc glugen
ie6r gut iiuO, m0 nun wiiien mir,
0aB es iib I'M eiHen &ob5eits5ug
Gan0elt. Sinter Der aarone iolgen
eleaante Gauipageit 0eren reid 0c.
idmiidte synioiiinun es nidt 10 &C.
nan nebnen iuie Die Sruit louoesn
etuas me6r BON ibrem $uBe lebet
laiicu
scr eilropdiibc GiniliB Sic Socc.
oaB allies giropdiibe bellcr lmo
ldoner iei ais Dos einbeinIiibe, ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

sit6t, europdiI6c Dinae notp3uaIlen,
MAIDEN Ii4 In oieiem 5uge le9r be-
merfli6. ,Srii6cr fab Die 8rout ~
einem 6ulOoGiudrligen adItg al'I
eincm &onel Die onoeren 6raliell
iolatca aui oen aleicten Ebieren ole
Wlilifer ipieltei aro6iihe yleloolen
auf arobii4Ul Snitrnnenten SeB'
betuet nau oie curopaiiAe &arolle'
bio WliNiter tragca elropdiide lllll'
fornca uno ipielen 9leIooim nlls
cnropdlidea Cperetten auf ciiropal'
ic6ct aihlincnten. @e5eidnenoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

mor 5unGhit unmoglid, icb Grem-
plare Der BORT bnuienoen rot6cn
griiaofien 81 perihofien oa 0ieie
S6iere mr. bon 9ellten erleat meroen
fonnen, 0ie nit ibren 9e6ensgepobn-
6eiten gon5 0ertroitt iinO. Son ser
Sniel reiite Ser glr3t peiter nod Dem
Grinotoaebiet imo BORT iteigerie iid
ser GerOaht eines 3uiommenbonGS
8miiden Scr Grfronfunq Ser 9lifeu
un0 Weni6en. 3nr GntiHei0uHa
miro sic iSroae oielleicht ibon in ci-
ner noben 2ufunit Gebroft iuerOen.
Oa on 0oS &oloniolant in 9on0on
Gin mohrihcinlih crfoldreidher Pitt
troQ qeitellt moroan lit Ooh oie glf-
fen dcaenii6er Oem @clbcnSie6er cine
Gbnli6e 9ioae iiberncbmer lpie sic
Notten Del ser @eit 1T 5linl luenigiten
mobl oenfbor. 9laer0ingS fonnen lie
fiir sic @erbreituna elmer @pioenie
fein unentbebrlic6eS Clie0 beOeiltelt,
0a Oas @el6e Eie6er oih oil Srten
porfommt. mo ii6erlolpt feline glffen
lebcn. 4. g. ouf Scr Sniel Curacao
0r. 9oliour hofit iibriuens. bei einem
9lufent6olt in Goliimbien meitere @r-
fohrunacn 5it iomncln, oa bier io-
noh( sic milOen glffen ais oud oos
@el6e SSieber nod hGiifider iino ol5
III Sen bisber bon ibm bciubten Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

7opoGerieesforfc. sic oar uidts oricu-
ioliibes oiBcr ser aopi6eoedlm9 bat,
cine 9lusiohrt nodt. Gie redte
l9a6rbeit su iaaen. bel lit niht su
ieben an ibm; er iiebt aus mie ir-
aenO Gin letter Icoantiniider aoui-
mann lu0 man fam iih ibm leirbter
ais Scppi6hGnOler o0ar @elOmebSler
0enn moieiidtiih ouf einem 66rone
DorItclcn. 9lber uermutblih lieBe iirb
9lc6nliheS BON aar man1em europGi-
icben Serriher iagen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

oieier 6rclOe mit5uaenicBen IS 1T
Elm iattl!der BUG 81 &ieroe OIL Der
Spise oer aapelmciiter oar wic
icinc Seitte IN bcrrlide curogdiib
miliiarii1er lluiioriu itcdt, oaHE
iolgen Die reiteu0eu Spieaeute, un6
binter ibucn miro cine pou pier Rier.
ben ge5ogcae 5toalstarofie libtbor,
ben Fsac1tgebaa0en obnliM. bic Dor
orci6inl0ert Sobrcf europdiiclcn
G.iiriirn bel ibreu Ausiabrten oienten.
gurr6 bic pcridleierten 5euner be-
merton lpir cine berrlid berausge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

reiben. Selte ieben ii6 oie irom-
nen Wleffapileer oan3 einfad uno
proiaiid otf Oie giicnbabn nO lob.
rem nod Suei. no lie bonn Gambler
auioenomnen lnO meiter beiorOert
ner0en. Ser glus- imO @in5ug III
nIio rur nod cine 3eremouie. abet
ser Menae madlt er ebenioDiel Ser
gniigeu luie emit uno Die 3uidouer
ireuen iid mic in G6ln mo Diain5
am Seit5uae Ser Soiten5eit-
ltebrigens miro e6eno sur 3elt Der
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
I.abolt

Miss Edna Nord left Thursday for
Minnesota to visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. A.. Hsnkland returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis.
Mrs. O. H.. Miller. and son Oliver of
Stockholm came down Friday to visit
with friends.
Mesdames M. J. Englund, D. n.
Larson, A. G.. Larson and Hulda
Englund visited with Mrs. j. H. Berg
Thursday afternoon.
Willie Fuller of Milbank 10 assist
ing r. Spahr in e%ultivating corn.
Miss Agnes Hedman of Stockholm
will give music lessons every Tuesday
At J. A. Winqu;sts and Wednesday 81
La Bolt.
The Grange will hold their picnic At
Farnhsm's Grove next Sunday the
18th. The Gophers and Giants will
show the crowds . few stunts in ball
playing.
The L. Bolt Greys defeated the
married men Z to 8 and afterwards
the Gisnts played them , very fast
game ending up with I to 0 in favor
of La Bolt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
AlDan

We should worry and get stuck in
the mud.
The Albsn base ball enthusiasts ere
busy these days tossing the ball.
Mr.. Harvey C~reening accompanied
By George Whempner Of Wilmot, will
ride their Indian cyles to the twin
cities within . few days.
J. Green 'ng has purchased . Ford
touring car.
!. Bury will construct . wood silo
on his farm this summer.
r. Greening and family, autoed to
Big Stone Sunday to attend the Y. p.
W. convention held at that place
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lohrer we're over
Sunday visitors at the County Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. woitte spent
Sunday at Big Stone.
The Alban Sunday School class
will have their picnic Thursday the
18th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Madison.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbe we're entertain
ed at the M. C. Hedman homo near
La Bolt Sunday.
Alice and Linda Karges spent Snu-
day st their home.
A 9 b baby girl arrived at the C..
A. Amsden home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Turner Of Northneld, MINI.
mother of Mrs. Amsden 10 visiting
here ct present.
Chas. Rau, Oscar Manning, Alice
and Linda Karges and Florence and
Frank Darling attended the dance .,
Jack Carlins' Friday evening and re.
port having had . glorious time.
Oscar Manning, Chss. Rau and
Dell Darling attended q meeting OF
the |. o. O. F. lodge Sunday.
Frank Darling was . Milbank visit.
or Sunday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Troy

VIM. Miller attended the meeting Of
the town board in Strsndburg Mon.
day.
Mrs.. p. Il. Krohnklse and Mrs. A..
! johnson went 70 Strandburg Monday
70 do some shopping.
ChAs. Nilbrandt. had ID right foot
quite hurt lasjwssk, and 10 now going
on cculehss. He Vas rebuilding the
barn on ~ Milbrandt Stanwood farm
whsn ~ ladder, upon which he was
standing gaSs Away and cent him 70
the ground, while Tho foot wss badly
bruised and sprsinsd there were no
bones broken
Sunday morning the men Of ths
church took charge Of the services.
Msssrs. B. L. Pryor, L. Ford, o. A.
Mitchell, Chss. Milbrandt, Aron
johnson, and T. J. Mara spoke. A
chorus Of twelvs mems voice rendered
the msic.
Mrs. E. B. Haight left for Isabel,
8. D., for . few weeks visit Tuesday.
Mrs. EllinRson Of Stronston arrived
from Clsrkfeld Saturday afternoon
and spent Saturday night Of the
Rislor home before returning to her
homo At 6tronston.
Misses Mabel Miller, Anna Wing
and Minda Tillet who have been xt- !!
tending teachers institute at Water
town came home Friday night and re-
turned TO Watertown Monday A. NJ.
Miss Mabel Miller leaves Watertown
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis
where she will attend the wedding OF
her brother. Joe.
Mrs. l.. B. Haight went to Water
town Saturday to write the Civil Ser
vice examin alton for postmaster,
Mrs. B. L. Pryor, her mother Mrs.
Martin and her sisters, Mesdames
Martin and St. Cloud visited Water
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diamond spent
Friday evening IN Wstertown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
COP, FALLING, SHOOTS FUGITIVE.
Revolver ESpIcdes Accidentally and
Bullet strike. Fleeing Man.

Benjamin Pizzett. an clcctrotyper, ~
years old. of 27Lg Morton street, who was
being pursued yesterday afternoon by
Sergt. Hodgins Of the Macdougal street
police station north through Thompson
street, might have escaped II the SER
geant had not stumbled The sergeant's
toe caught in the street car tracks and
he fell. As he tumbled his revolver
which he carried In his hand exploded
and the bullet struck pizzetti In the right
thigh
Pizzetti dropped and as Hodgins, da zed
by his fall, raised himself he was sur
prised to see Pizzettl writhing on the
pavement not far away. He placed him
under arrest and called an ambulance.
Pizzetti was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
where he was made prisoner charged
with disorderly conduct in a street row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
CAN A GOOD METHODIST "CUss"
supreme Court Justice Must Decide
Question To-day.

If n man 'of high moral character. a
devout Christian and member of the
Methodist Church" learns to swear IN
his old age what does il signify? That is
one OF the things Justice Aspinall will be
asked To decide to-day in the Brooklyn
supreme Court In the case OF Samuel Il.
Corning, sc years old.
Mr.. Corning's daughters. Mrs Emily
Augusta Nauslc and Miss Angelina Corn
Ing, charge that their father is incom-
petent TO manage his 100000 estate or
he wouldn't indulge in such language
Miss Corning says that he not only swears
but that he sold the family COW when his
daughter was greatly In need OF milk.
thereby displaying homicidal tendencies,
which may take "A more sensational turn
AT any moment That he sought her life
by deprlvng her OF the milk at a moment
when her health depended on an abund.
ance OF II Miss Corning In positive
One OF the things that convince his
daughters that he Is una Bile To take care
OF his property IL his alleged assertion,
that the rents scarcely cover the taxes on
his large realty holdings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
TWO SHOT IN BATTLE
ON KOUNTZE ESTATE
Employees Fight After Drunk
en- Quarrel-Gun User ES-
capes-TwO Arrests.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. June s1.-Eugene
zimmerman, a former officer in the Ger
man army, who is employed as a farm
foreman by A. +. Kountze. OF Kountze
Bros, Manhattan bankers. at the Kountze
estate In the town OF Somers. shot Max
schwinder and Merry Waibrouck. fellow
employees, during fight on the estate
early this morning, the police say.
Schwindcr is said to he dying in New
York hospital. Zimmerman ESCAPED and
IL still at large. Walbrouck and Gottlieb
Ammon. fourth workman on the estate.
We're locked up after they had been trailed
TO their hiding place In the woods by n
police dog owned by Heinrich Baer.
The four men had n quarrel as thev
We're riding home from Yorktown. Al
mad been drinking. Zimmerman was
beaten, II Is said, and thrown out OF the
wagon.
When he arrived AT the Kountze country
place Zimmerman got a shotgun and
hred AZ window of the workmen's
house. Walbrouck's face and neck were
peppered by scattering shot. The three
started downstairs toward the foreman
and Zimmerman emptied the second bar
rel Then heavy trunk was rolled
down the steps blocking his advance.
zimmerman ran toward the Kountze
mansion. declaring that he was going to
telephone for the police His wife fol-
lowed. WalbrouCk seized the woman.
rs Schwindcr ran M Zimmerman fred
from behind tree, the charge taking
effect in Schwlnder's side. The wounded
man succeeded In wrenchinS the gun away
from the foreman and then dropped to the
ground.
zimmerman disappeared in the dark
ness. His tracks were lost on the bank
OF one of the New York city reservoirs.
sheriff Doyle and the police found Wal
brouck and Ammon after long search,
aided by III" police dog.
Mr., and Mrs kountze sailed for Europa
on June ?, leaving their country place in
charge of B 4. Labarge, Mr. Kountze's
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
CHURCHES BACK TWO
PEACE CONFERENCES
PrOtestants Meet in Switzerland
= and Catholics in Belgium
on August =.

Two peace conferences. TO which dele
gates from every country in Europe and
from the United States have been invited,
will begin on August ., one at Constance,
Switzerland and the other at I.iege. Rel
GUM.
Plans for the council at Constance were
announced yesterday by DR.. Frederick
Lynch, secretary OF the Church Peace
Union. which was founded last February
on an endowment OF 100000 from An
drew Carnegie
Only members OF Protestant sects will
participate in the conference at Con-
stance Many leading clergymen will sail
with Dr. Lynch on July % to represent
various churches in this country. Among
those who have accepted invitations are
tho Rev. DR. william Picrson Merrill,
pastor of the Brick Presbyterian Church.
of which Mrs. Carnegie and her daughter
are members; the Rev. Ernest Hamlin
Abbott. son OF Lyman Abbott and an
editor OF the Outlook; Bishop Wilson of
New York. Bishop Hamilton OF Boston,
Bishop Hendrix OF Kansas City, Canon
Douglass of the Cathedral OF ST. John
the Divine, the Rev. Charles l. Gilbert,
editor OF the Churohnidn; Dr. Williams
Adams Brown OF Union Seminary. the
Rev. Walter Laidlaw OF the Federation
of Churches. the Rev. Charles S. Mac
farland and the Rev. Peter Ainslee OF
Baltimore. Among the laymen who will
attend are Hamilton Holt. editor Of the
Independent: Dr. Sidney l.. Gullck. Ed
win d. Mead and Judge Henry Wade
Rogers
The Catholic conference at Llege has
been arranged by Count Albert Apponyi.
the Hungarian statesman and peace ad-
vocate. According to DIR. Lynch both
meetings Will be held under the auspices
of the Carnegie union. Catholic prelates
In this city, however. said they doubted
very much whether tho Catholic confer
ence would accept the bounty OF Mr..
Carnegie.
Il understand II was agreed to have
separate meetings with a view to joint
convention In 1915" said DIR. Lynch.
Bishop Greer is president Of the Church
Peace Union. which was organized with
the intention OF uniting clergSmen In the
efforts to bring about the arbitration Of
international disputes. Cardinal Farley
and Cardinal Gibbons are members,
The meeting at Constance will he held
In the old monastery where Huss was
imprisoned during his trial for heresy
by the Council OF Constance In 1+14.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
COP SAYS TINY TAILOR HIT HIM.
Tailor Says BiE Cop Was Drunk
and Fell Down.

Policeman John Hayden OF the East
Eghty-eighth street station arraisned In
night court last night Solomon Berger,
tailor OF 497 East l67th street. Hayd
had a cut over his eye and he charged
that when he was walking along I67th
street at noon Berger jumped at him with
out warning and without provocation and
hit him over the eye.
Hayden II tall and muscular and Berger
Is four feet three inches high. Magistrate
Krotel compared their sizes and then
asked Berger for his story. The tailor
said that the policeman was drunk and
received the cut by falling down. Mrs.
Berger and four witnesses corroborated
Berger, and Mrs. Berger produced a
blackjack with which Hayden had hit her
husband she said.
Hayden was corroborated by Policeman
Doerr of the Morrisania station Mrs
Berger said she heard Iloerr say to Hay
den. Beat him up good" Magistrate
Krotei adjourned the case until tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

At Whampoa. China, the parrot again
let loose his fateful phrase as a cooley was
hit by swinging chain and knocked dead
into the harbor.
When the Strathspey sailed from Port
said on the last leg of her voyage to this
port she had another chief engineer.
James McMurray, aged so. with a wife In
scotland McMurray was fond Of the
parrot and they had frequent conferences
In the Mediterranean. What McMurray
said To the parrot may never he known
but the parrot said in English at least
only Eight bclls!" TO McMurray.
The chief seemed 10 he in trouble but
he told no human being about 1t, whatever
II may have been. He had come down
in the engine room for the first time In
the memory of the force there and had
wandered around In an aimless sort of
way. saying nothing. and not inviting
conversation. When the ship was in the
middle OF the Mediterranean Chief Nc