davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
Questions in Judgment.

Waterville (Ohio) New Republican:
John o. Keller was hanged the other
day al Clearfield. Ind. because in a
drunken frenzy he murdered Joseph
Roessner. the Clearf1eld brewery
man. E w.. ...-
What Keller has told his God liz
not known, but this is what he wrote
to Rev. DR.. Reeve a few days before
he was strangled to death by the
law: ..- .s& a.*t: = a
I can say with a good, clear mind
that / was never sober from the time
I Wen to work at the Clearfield brew
try. I was full Of booze ali the time,
counting Sunday with it, because ] had
a key at home on Sunday. and I did
not hare t get drunk to do what I
did. I am here for the murder of
Joseph Roessner. but I don't know il
/ killed him. / can't say. If I could,
! would be glad to tell the public SO,
because he made the booze and gave
it to me free OF charge. that made me
a drunkard n a murderer. It was
Mr.. Roessner's own product that MUIR
dered him and made me a murderer.
1t was his beer that put my family in
distress and lots Of other families be-
sides mine.
/ began my downward career at a
saloon bar and wound UP at the Clear
Held DreWery ! Will appear at n
other bar, the judgment bar of God,
and there your Honorable Judge Smith
and some OF his lawyers, and Joseph
Riessner nj a good many more will
appear with me and will be rightly
judged.
Roessner, the brewer, went on some
time ago. Wonder what kind of a
story he told his God? He might have
said: e%
1t is true that Keller murdered me
while he was drunk on beer that
furnished him, a1dltt.f s r that Keel
er likely would not have killed me IL
my beer had not made him drunk. But
then, I had a license TO do this, and the
people and the law gave me the license,
and what i did I did according TO law.
IL anybody LIS to blame, it ig the people
who madeline law.
Then the ghost OF the man who sign.
ed the rum petition might say:
OF course 4 signed b petition for
the saloons, but that vas the law, and
III was no better thar the law. What ia
the law for is ii I'D not TO be obeyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

Prohibition don't prohibit nohow. I
amt to blame because John Keller
killed the brewer. John drank too
much, that's ali. He ought to have
been temperate. He was the man to
blame an he should have been hanged.
Then along might come the sou of
the man who rented the place for the
drink shop, but his soul might be so
small that it might slip into heaven
unseen. He might say:
I needed the money to buy some
more old shacks to use for some more
saloons, and I gave a lot to charity,
and charity needed 1t. 7 did what the
law said anyhow. My shack did not
make Keeler drunk; 1t was the beer
tina Roessner sold. I hadn't nothin' to
d. with it.
legislator who drafted the bill or who
voted for 1t, or who came from a dry
county and sold out and got awful sick
the day the vote was taken and stay
ed away. Or there might come the
spook Of the dirty politician who help
ed get the thing through, or the
shriveled soul Of the dirty newspaper
editor who sold space at 50 much per.
All Of them might IN wabbling be-
fore the throne to explain how they
had nothin' to do with John Keeler
killing the brewer. s
In the court of divine Justice the
| chance for John o. Keeler is likely just
| as good and perhaps q little better than
the balance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
QUARTETT'E give
CONCERT FRIDAY

The college "Y" quartette and the
Fargo college string quartette will
give a joint concert at the Plymouth
Congregational church, Friday even
ing Feb. IS.
The Fargo string quartette under
the direction of Professor Stephens is
scomDolN56 of the following Clair Cod
ding, FatIl Graham, John Anderson,
and Professor Stephens, Prof. B. A.
Orr will render a group Of three
selections and Miss Ethel McVeety
will give a number of readings. Clair
Codding will give a group Of violin
selections and will direct a twelve
piece orchestra which will give a short
program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
WILL OBSERVE
LlNCOLN'S BIRTH
ABRAHAM LINCOLN MEMORIAL
PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN TO.
MORROW MORNING AT NORTH
DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COL.
LEGE ARMORY.

The North Dakota Agricultural coll
|lege will befittingly observe the BIRTH
day anniversary of Abraham Lincoln,
the sixteenth president of the United
States, and the first to die in office
from the hand OF an assassin, with
an appropriate program tomorrow
morning at the college armory.
Following is the program that has
been planned for this patriotic occa-
sion:
1.-The Sons of Veterans, march,
(King), cadet band.
Group of patriotic melodies: GAY
Hall Columbia; (b) Marching Through
Georgia; (c) Battle Cry Of Freedom;
(d) Glory, Glory Hallelujah-cadet
band.
3-The Vacant Chair, Geo, F. Root)
college "Y'' quartette.
4-Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground, (Kittredge); Let the Hills and
Wales Resound, (Richards)-Men's
Glee club. ....
5-Uncle Toms Cabin, a tone picture
of the south, (Lampe)-cadet band.
6-The Boys of the Old ~Brigade-"Y''
quartette. +
1.-The American Patrol, (Meacham)
cadet band.
s--F'inale, The Star Spangled Ban
ner,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

rectly by their parents possess advan-
tages over those watched n taught
by hired strangers. They appear upon
the worlds stage trained as athletes
for a contest, with sinews braced, In
domitable Wills, resolved to do or die.
Such boys always have marched and
always will march straight to the front
and lead the world. They are n
epoch-makers. Let n select the
of men supremacy great in every held
of human triumph. and note how small
is the contribution of hereditary rank
and wealth to the list Of immorta4s
who have lifted and advanced the race.
1t will, [ think, be seen that the pos
session of rank and wealth is almost
fatal to greatness and goodness, and
that the greatest and the best OF u
rec have necessarily been nurtured In
the bracing school, Of poverty.
Unless the individual giver knows h
person or family in misfortune, their
habits, conduct, and u or distress,
and realizes that help given Will actu-
ally aid them to help themselves. he
cannot act properly. And II he does
act to save his own feelings, which he
is very apt to do, he will increase rath-
er than diminish the distress which
appeals for his bounty. The
sons of millionaires are to be regarded
with approval who cannot be induced
to- take absorbing and incessant inter-
est in their fathers business. The day
is over when even the richest an play
at business, as rich mems sons almost
Invariably do. 2 = The transmits
sion of wealth and rank, without re-
gard to merit or qualification, ma
sometimes pass from one peer to an
other without serious injury, seldom
involving the welfare or means of 9th
srs; but the management Of business
/ never. # Business methods
have changed; good will counts fol-
less and less. Success In business is
held by the same tenure rs success III
public life. at the cost OF perpetua.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
BOWLERS OFF !.
FOR Big CONTEST

The Fargo team which will take part
in the big bowling tournament in Min
neapolis this week, leaves today for
the city. The men who will go are,
Benarfa, Stadden, Merrill, Johnson,
Smith and Fullen. Five of these men
will bowl in the five men contest, their
match coming Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. "
] All the men will take part in the
two men matches, the boys pairing as
follows: Beaarfa and Smith, Johnson
and Stadden, Merrill and Fullen. All
the men will also take. part in the
singles. The doubles will be- rolled on
Saturday morning at 10:45 o'clock, Inc
the singles Saturday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock. .., -. ....... ...-.. ~.
'rhe boys have all been rolling in
exceptionally good form, and are very
hopeful of coming home with a few
scalps at their belts. Local bowling
enthusiasts viii watch, with a good
deal Of interest, the reports of their
progress. .-.-. .s. 3,.zs.@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
SHOW STEADY
IMPROVEMENT

As the season progresses, the bowl
ing on the Nestor alleys in, the series
games keeps steadily improving, and in
the games last night, when the /. II. c.
defeated the Stern Clothing Co., a mum"
Der Of the players crowded the $50
mark, Pfeffer making 256 in the Sec
ond game.
The first game went to the clothiers,
by a safe margin. the second was cap
tured by the harvester boys by II pins.
In the third the i. H. C. team got a
big lead, n finished UP 70 pins ahead
Of their opponents. .-
The unusually high averages for the
evening will be noted by the scores
below. -.--E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
GRAND FORKS HOPES
FOR STRONG LINEUP
IN NORTHERN LOOP

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 11:-Eddie
Wheeler, playing. manager of the
Grand Forks baseball club Of the
Northern league, thinks he has good
reason to believe that he will give this
city a strong baseball team during the
coming season. Already Wheeler has
been successful in signing up some
promising players, and the roster, out
side of the pitching department, looks
something like. this:
Outfielders-Altman, McGraw, and
Kuehn; infielders-Chase, Rube Eos
ter, Edmisten, Wheeler. Jones, Ander-
son; catchers-Peters and Curran.
Kuehn belongs to Grand Forks un-
der. a contract, signed last year but he
failed to report. This season, howev-
err, Kuehn declares he will be in the
game. Chase probably will be the only
infielder of last years team to be in
the lineup this season. Chase finished
last season at third base: and played
reat ball there, after getting a bad
start at short. >.ss.-, 49, -. ...:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

Owen Moran, earnest and best Of
British boxers, except n other. sent
to the United States since the days Of
London prize ring fighting, has Just
announced his retirement third
rate lightweight, Joe Shugrue, beat
him till he could not go on the other.
night in Madison Square Garden. and
Moran stopped. The way he stopped
was one OF the gamest things he has
done. The crowd would hav said Of
another fighter that he showed a yell
low streak"
Moran was being pummelled all over
the ring by a strong boy. He was
weakening fast and he knew he didn't
have a chance, though In days gone
match with him. AT the end OF the
seventh round Moran walked e to
the newspaperrasn and said:
II am done. q am aIlsin. There liz
aa use coins on. haven't a chance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

and what is the use of pretending? I
thought had several more fights left,
butt fndsI W~asswrong.'
The crowd cheered him.
Moran was a featherweight when
he first came TO the United States. He
Wassthe only featherweight who held
Abe8Attell even when Abe was al his
best. ortheIa last several years he has
had to fight ligI1tweights, though ne
was we'll under that class. He and Jim
DriscoiI--tae cIeverest boxer since the
days OF Young Grfffo-have in recent
years been the only Britons as good as
American boxers Of their class. Moran
held his own with American feathers
and lightweights. while DriscoII beat
all those ne met. Moran won largely
onshis g~arneness.$ livery one who fac
quit.
He has one accomplishments TO his
credit which many American fighters
3envy--he knocked out Battling Nelson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
The New Walsh County Agricultural and Training sehooI at pak River N. ..

Park Rivers new agricultural and
training school is offering this week
one of the finest farmers short cours-
es ever given in the state.
Over 100 students, ranging in ages
from IS to 80 years, are registered
for the course of study at the school.
Each forenoon, regular classes are
held and laboratory work is given in
the following subjects: Seed inspect
ing. berrying, domestic science. rope
splicing, manual training and forge
work.
Special lectures are being given by
the following professors: Hoverstad
Of the 500 line, Oldham Of the Great
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
FEBRUARY NUMBER IS OUT
North Dakota Banker for This Month
Contains Several Articles on Re.
CEN Currency Legislation

The February number of The North
Dakota Banker Is out. and in it are
some timely articles on the recent cur
rency legislation, two of them being
discussions Of the federal reserVs sys-
tenn.
The new constitution and bylaws
of the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton r also contained in this num-
Der. These will be considered in their
revised form at the convention in Will
liston, July 1 and 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
BEEDE WRITES
CHILDREN'S PLAY
FAMOUS EPisCoPALIAN MISSION
AIRY CLERGYMAN AMONG DA-
KoTA INDIANS WRITES Chill.
DREN'S FOLK LORE PLAY
ABOUT MANDAN INDIANS,

The Feast Of Corn is the title of a
new folk lore play by Rev. A. Meg.
Beede, D. D., Of Cannonball, the fam
Episcopalian missionary clergy
man among the North Dakota Indians.
The Feast of Corn is DIR. Beede's
second work Of this kind. His former
effort, Sitting Bull and Custer, has at
tracted much attention everywhere.
The Feast of Corn is written for chill
dren as an educational theme for
schools for the preservation Of the
habits and customs Of the Mandan
Indians.
This work is combined with the
treatise on Large Indian Cornfields,
which appears under the same binding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

Northern. Jackson of Grafton, Henry
of Valley City, Pierce of Bismarck,
n Randlett Of Fargo.
The course opened on Monday and
all of the sessions have been well
attended during the first two days.
The program at the short cours to-
day follows:
Butternaking Demonstration 49,
Professor Pierce. ....
Farm Conveniences - Professor
Hargraves. g
Chickens-Professor Randlett. r
Observation-Disclosures Broyles.
Dressing and Boning Fouls-Super-
i%ntendent Broyles. "#t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
REVIVAL MEETINGS HELD

The Scandinavian people of the city
are much interested in the series Of
revival meetings that are being held
at the Norwegian Baptist church this
week, by Rev. Olaf Breeding of Powers
Lake, N. I'd. MI. Breeding is a ~forceful
speaker and he has been greeted by
those who understand the language
are cordially invited to attend the
meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

In the evening, an illustrated lec~
ture on farm work will be given by
Mr.. Broyles and a social session will
be enjoyed by the visitors during the
latter part of the evening.
The Alden dairy herd, one Of the
prize winners at the big exhibits at
the North Dakota state and other
fairs, which is near Park River. is be-
ing used for demonstration purposes.
Park River is proud of the fine new
agricultural Inc training school, the
first to be completed in the state. IL
Is splendidly equipped and, as shown
by this short course, is already Prov
ing its practical value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
Not the Shadow lt Was.

L~ippincott's: When Mr.. Bear e
turned to his cave after his inevitable
outing on Feb. 2. his wife eagerly in-
CURED, did you e your shadow
dear
Gust about" replied Mr.. Bear
feebly. Another month Of this fool
alternating business and ] won't have
any shadow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

challenge to alI-comers. . " . Her.
editary wealth and position tend to
rob fathers and mothers Of their chill
iren, and vice versa. . " y Moth.
Is more fatal to the prospects Of a
public man in America than wealth or
the display of wealth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
That Was Different.

Kansas City Journal: "Wombat ig
hard to please. Wants everything diff
ferent from anybody else"
500"
y Yes; the only thing he is satisfied
with is his telephone number"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
LOFTFRS WIN FROM RENS.

The Letters met the Remingtons on
the ''Y" alleys last night, and took the
first two games, losing the last one by
II pins. The second game was espec-
tally hotly contested, both teams roll
that game. C. Linke. of the Renting
tons. rolled high score for the evening,
with 201 pins in the second game. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
tied FOR The FIRST PLACE

The Tigers and the Moose are now
tied for first place in the Business
Mems. Bowling league at the "Y" with
three won and one lost. The Moose
cleaned up the Lions, two games out Of
fhran IraSfnr6aV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11

Carnegie on Property.
From The Hereditary Transmission
of Property. by Andrew Carnegie in
The Century: Poor boys reared di-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-11
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
EMPLOYED BOYS
LEAGUE ACTIVE

The games in the Employed Boys
Athletic league last evening were
very fast and snappy. Captains were
elected by each team. Everybody got
In the game and good spirit was
shown by all teams. The following
fellows We're elected captains: Geiger
for the Leopards; Corbet for the
Lions; Scott for the Tigers. Holmes
for the Panthers; G. Smith for the
Wildcats; and South for the Lynx.
The result of the games, are as fol-
lows: .5.
Leopards Is VS.. Lions 8.
Tigers 10 VS.. Wildcats 6. ~
Panthers 8 vs. Lynx 16.
The standing of clubs is as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
graten6ibe fOmmt.

gAaibtngtoiL u SUM Silt
galqcuicinen flares mo beiBes g9et-
icr 6itlid BON ben Rodg NlouHtains
III Ste &orausidge fin oie tommenoe
gsode
nGS iin0 porldniig feine gln5eiben
nou MeqcnidQen bon irgeno welder
2rocutnns 1itlih pon oen 9iodp
alountoins wabreH0 Der fommenOen
99oAc oor6auOeu.@ iogt oos bulletin
1cs @etier6ureauS 6eitte 9l6eno, a6-
Naiqdeu bon &cgeuidouern uno Sc.
mitierIiiirmcn 5li @eaiun Der @ohe
alllid BON 0cr 5ce.Region im0 pobr.
iheiulih iu icrnen giorOwcitcn Sc.
Icacnilide lofale @emitterrcaen i'm
@ii0en cinidlirBliA bon Serus, lino
e5cufalls pabridleinlid, ober fem
aIlaemeincr 9egeniall-
gScltlid bon Sen GodD N'oiritoius
lpir0 es 8il 9eginu Der &odc req.
nen, oonu miro @littc Der gsodc bis
ami gnoe flares uuo ipdrmeres
99etter iolgen
qlm D2ontog mo Iicnltag mlro
iiacr scr o6ereH See.&e9ion, oeIn
o6crcu @liiiiiiippi I5al nno oeul
GcnraIt6eil oes 9onoes fiibleres
gecitqr eintrcten nit acknowledgement
maBigcr Iemperatur oagegen lplro
in Often e6er 6eiBes @cttcr talt
md6reuo oer gan5ef @ohe porberr'
icilcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

@1eere. S6r @ipfeI lit pcrfldrt ni6t
nit eleftriicben Str0men ionoern
nit Dem @lorienieuer ser @wigteit.
SIS lit ais OF Oos 6euerouge Soni-
iotii ii6er Oie g9elt leudtete unO ii6er
Oos 9onifatiusDolf Ser Geutiden
madbte Gas 9(uge 9onifotii padtl
Ste6 ais @onifatiuSritter utf Oeinem
&lob SIN @lane5 oieier 4promiOe
pollen mir emit begra6en iein.
@liidlicb OoS Golf, Dem OoS 6euer-
ouge Der 9onifotiuspbranliOe Die
Se6enSmege 6eleu6tet, Dem eS Die
Ster6e5elle 0erfldrt, Oie Bforte sur
@luigfeit binlmliidl unglqn5t.l .llnterm
S6otten Der &oltonien mill id emit
6egra6en iein" lang Der SH0lonos,
fna6e inn 9torOen; ollntern @lan3e
Ser @promioe oes Goongelien6er5oas
ser Geutiden will icb emit 6egroben
icin," 6etet ein OcutideS Ser5 IN
Se6uiu6 in oIleu @elteu, iopcit
Sic Some ideint."
Sine &oroOe Ourcb Die Der Stride
6eno66orten 5troBen idIoB li1
Damn an sic 6eier in Der Stride al.
9feifer un0 Groumler mori6irten
nit aoOetten an ser Spite, wd6ren0
inn 8uqe iel6It, mel1er uneefd6r 800
9erionen unfoBte 8a5lreihe 6efonn-
te uno pronIinente 9iirger 81 er-
6liden naren. Die ct. @ouIus-
Sitter BON ser III. &reu5-Gir6e, oie
Ct @eorgs.9litter bon ser IA FL.
0&ot66clfer Stride, Die ct Sofo6uS.
Sitter BON ser ct. Sofo6us-air6e
unO sic ct. Miboels-Gitter BON Ser
ct. @lihoels. Stride nu6men boil.
5d6lig al ser @arooe S6eil. SSn Ser
He6eu Der Stride 6eiinOli6en Salle
ongelougt Oanfte Serr @oul S.
@roooe6l ser 9rdiioeut Oes oeutiden
r0nliic9 fot6oliibeu Stootsoer6an.
Oes BON MarpIon0, Sen @ridieneuen
iiir ibre W}itmirfung bel Der 6eier
Sine weitere 9luipra6e bielt Serr
9IOam 0eupert.
Baltimore mar sic critic 5toot,
in ueIder Dor ninme6r bier So6ren
Scr 9oniiotius-Gag aefeiert purOe
@s gcida6 Dies 0omols aiIi Geron-
loiiung ser oeltiden fot6olii6en
Union imO Oes Srn q. S. EroOoebl
Seut5utoge lit sic 6eier .alf sic ge-
iommten &ereiuigteu Stooten Oer-
6reitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
uSdiua6eu-@ranf n-ltnteritiibnngs-
%erein."
@rOher Samilien.glnsflng
nad Wrau6uer's eit-Gno-&arf.
Counting, Oen IA. Suni 1914.
(SSuniS, ,13-14)
9Ingc6lidcr 9ndmadler feItoeGaltcn

Ylngebltber Sn1mader teltgeBnlten.
Sobn 6inneiiep BON g5r. 1878, Dit
9lort6.9loenue Der % Sabre olte
Glerf 0eS Baltimore glt6letic @h6,
Der, mie inn nSonntogSsGorreipon-
oent" beribtet. am SaniItoq inter
Dem Geroo1t per6oftet muroe. onge6-
lid @etten atf 9ieroereuuen cntge
gen genomnen 5u bo6en Bate ge-
ltern Dor @ol5eiridter Slpplee in
Der mittleren &oli5eiitotion Elm Ser
Dor 81 6eite6en. G6e oas &er60r be-
gonn fiiate iib oas fleine @eri6ts-
3inmer nit oen &oben, GeQnern
unO aegelilngen 0es genannten
Clubs an. Gie 2ebteren miBten bon
Der @oli5ei uaA Dem &er6or ge6olt
meroen. Gs paren oies: Go6ert
GroplcD, IA Sabre alt bon g3r
1901 @irt-SroBc; George @lcGoD,
t5 Sabre alt, bon 9}r. 1900, Gamoob=
9lbenle; &oDmouO @rit6, 10 Sabre
olt BON 9}r. 1926, Gmcon.SraBe;
George 9ofcr, t3 Sabre alt, bon gtr.
1917 &or0-Gitncan-StraBe; S5oiep6
Nloncin, 13 Sabre alt, bon gir. 1900,
Cmucon-Strobe, lnO Sarrp Otter
man. Is Sabre ali, BON 9}r. 1913,
Somont-StroBe. Gurcb sen Sergeon.
ten @at6 umO oen @oli5iiten 9enOer
luurOe 6inneiieD feitgeuoulmen. Ger
geuanute Sergeaut 6eo6ohtete, mie
elmer Der aegeliungen elm Stiid &o-
pier wegmorf. @r bob ooiel6e alf
unO entoedte, ooB es cine @ettforte
mar Gr folgte ocm ana6eu nod
inO nod fiir5em Ger6or erfu6r er
ibre auge6lihe Wliiiion.
Gramlep mo Gitermon ma6teu
6eloIteuOe 9lusiageu acgeu oeu Glerf,
rn0 oeriel6e muroe unter $1,000
9iirgi6oft oeu ejroBgeibworenen
ii6erantportet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

Ger is Sobre alte grneit Sop
tiaS oer 9Iooptipiobn bon Serrn mo
6rali g9m " SofimaL 9lr. 1927
@adiop 5troBe. perleB am lebtep
Srciiag ieine Mo6aung uno lit sur
3cit nod nidt 0a6in 3iriidgetebrt.
@cnidB oen 9lndoben ieiHes &aters,
ipeIder cin hei Der .@altiiuore.Cbio.
@a9HsSeleIlldait4 ongeitellter Ietef.
tip iiiy mas iib oer iin9e @lonu ais
aeioloat iiir9ierito 6obcu anpcrbeu
laiien ooer 5l 6rennoen mad 5reoe-
rid heaehen babeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
gInf fremOer sdluIle beerOiat.

sSr06li1 lit am lebten Gicnitag
Garl 90Ocfer, Gin Is Sabre alter
@iotroie oes 9&oroo. SloDo Cant
piers n&oniain Sliie," bier cinec-
troiicn, 6clite lit cr in fremocr @rOc
beitattet. 9lm 9(nfllnitstage itiir5te
er in Oen 2aoeralnn oeS 9anpfcrs
lm0 crlitt &erleBllngen, Ocpep CT am
Souitag i'm @}crrD Soipital erlag.
@eitern 9a9nittag pilrOe ct auf
Dem @ritcn oeutiben e0nngcliihen
6ric06ofe an scr Molnt Garnet
9foao 81 @rabc getrogen. 3tuci Of-
fi5iere uno 5cbn Motroien Der 500
nigin 2iliie" ga6en ibn 0as @eleitc
in e6renoer 9lnerfennlmg unO Pm
6dngli6feit, 3mei pradtDoae ar6n-
sc legten iie i6m auf 0oS @ra6. Cine
oeltibc 6laggc beOedtc oen iiingen
Seemamt oif ieiner lesten Sabrt.
Die Erauerieierli6feit mur0c Olirb
@oitor Otto 9(pib geleitet. Gie Sir
ma 9[. S6umacber & 50. bate fiir
Elm anltdnoiges 9egrd6niB Sorge ee-
traeen. Der auf 10 tragii6e S9eiie
INNS 2e6en @efonmene itamute aus
g9eitpbalen, mo feline @ltern nod le-
ben.