davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

LINE RICHARD lnee will,sogsep wife wife stros, o. W.
s. Rickard. Residence, 24gS Patton street
RoGERssl.@o4D 4 Monday. MONDAY septeniber 4. 1914.
k1AGHEI WIsTER; daughter OF the heev,sit, sss
sna sasIaa %Iaow " %Sism is Rogers intermsnt
tsbsr TSHoEgR E EgRE faS'5 5 Widow P or Of sP B
Amos A. Roth. aged 60 yoare. Funeral scr-
vices and interment private AZ frcderlck'
sCHAILIoLL..on September 20, 1914, ,,RA-
aged IS years Funeral services on wedncs,
Iayy gIay At p at her ia,G so ar SSnty
Pa Intcrment private. Fcrnwood Cemetery.
g. y P@h9eTTiXyb,s @ p b,s
band Of Anna J. Shamhough. aged SO years.
Due notice or tho funeral viii be given from
his late residence. 1915 courtland st., Phila-
sTEPHENs.--on September 20, 1914. ANNA
wife q Ine late m 9n 5tephssnS afe
%: az ! o'clock, fr9sn The residenGe O., her
bon n: j., Intorment at Evergreen cemetery
sT01tCiKirr0S..- plxvIrls Notcb. New rfan,p-
ANNA b. sToCEToN. Services at the house
Of Mr.. Frederick sylvester. Haverford, Pa,
on Wednesday. September 23d.at $3.50 o'clock.
STITELER.1In Downingtown. Pa. on sep-
5 y"ars Fiincr5i m ssrv}ccs on T,iesiay. at
y. M at 22T Highland ave. Further servic $
al West Laurel HIlI chapel on Wednesday,
sULLIyA,;-Xt bis residence SO, Cherry
s6bsng s eSTd9P 9 ar@y u savan Pi m g nFei IhN Gea. r.
Que notice Of the 'uneral will be given.
2 SSa?%RsT y @ss 2 MAE3
daughter % the late John j. aud Mary Ray
frnm the residence Of her grandmother. Mrs
James RAY. 2iis Pine street. Intermcnt at
Cathedral Cemetery.
10 t0td, MARCIA ALICE only child OF
Earl J. and Malyina Thompson, aged years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

and Z months Interment private. at West-
Minister, No funeral ~
@ Of oseI sssptes6or s6psoh xS 'ga BE noss
Of the funeral Will be given - !
TiESSESon Slsr feey H. leyonaAs 1nee aa
terworth). aged 80 Years. Funeral on Wei
aes'eFF Fron nt sr% and somerset % SIS S % Reauien lem
Mass at the church OF the Visitation Of r.
V. NJ. az 10 a m. Intarment at Holy Cross
wALEEf ,PPqpr{sm9WgtP; IS, sspteIm
torment private in Laurel nm Cemetery.
wAITI.-On september 2t. 1914 GODFREY
WALTZ. Relatives and friends. also VIM
tend funeral services on Thursday, pres
,isely at Z. p. M az bis late residence. 244O
Aspen st. lnternent Fernwood Cemetery;
wlIiTL.-On september. 10, 1914; MARCUS
CYRtS. husband Of Margaret White (nee
fd "a zsraa zm9f5a 9 OF Wa9sdaK Wa2be Knneton Re-
mains may be viewed Tuesday evening. In
torment strictly private, at Ivy Hin Gem
wILsoN.-on Sept ~ JOHN ]. WILSON.
formerly NJ Philadelphia, at his home on
burial ground. Newark. Del
wINSLOW.- September ~, 1914, EMMA
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
funeral services. Thursday precisely at y.
M. at the chapel Of Andrew ]. Bair & Son.
wOLFiNGER. ON September TO- 1919. ED
WAiD son & of fT@RSS,9 @nd 1G 5sG 9s "a Henry Henry
Funeral servioes ON Wednesday at 2 b. m.
AT $40 Fast Flora st. In,erment at Palmer
woODLsuddcnIy on September. 10. 1914.
mAHH deAi 5E WcdnS4s2 Sss2o It 20 aS Il m WGoa from Iigo
SiS92'' Eaihs chnr.b At 10 a. m fntsrmcat' ''Aa at
wOoDwARD.--on September 90, 1913. IDA
MAY; VIE ol bG"rge, =. NoqdWard and
Ssef"r SeG l. yaas % Fune s ser9es rbdrssGay
at ? p. M at her latc residence 1929 Mantus
avcntc. 1nterment at Fcrnwood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SHIP HERE TO USE CANAL
First Vessel Sails October 8 for
Pacific Through Isthmus.

With the sailing from this port on
October S of the steamship Harry Luck
cnhach, of the Lucltenbach Steamship
Company, the first direct outward serv-
ice between here and the Pacific Coast
via the Panama Canal will be estab-
lished. Terminal arrangements for the
new line have been completed with the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany. The vessels will load and dis
charge cargoes at Pier A, Port Rich
mond. The pioneer vessel Of the new
line will reach here about September 30.
one week after the Harry Luckenbach
sails the steamship Carolyn is expected
to reach here with a cargo of canned
goods, wines and general merchandise
from Pacific Coast ports. The new line
intends to operate a monthly service. II
is expected that the run between this
port and the Pacific will take about
10 days.
The new service will augment the in
ward service recently established by tho
American Hawaiian Line. which is now
conducting a passenger and freight serv-
ice from san Francisco to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
CITY RHODES SCHOLAR
TO LEAVE FOR OXFORD
Morrison G. Boyd to Continue His
Studies Abroad for Three Years.

Morrison c. Boyd. Philadelphia sole
Rhodes sChula". will sail from New York
tomorrow to take up his studies at OK
ford University. IN New York Boyd will
Ioin a party of 80 other Rhodes scholars
BOYD will not return TO his native city
for thrcc years, as during his vacations
ne intends to travel through Europe. He
will devote his time in oxford to study
Of the classics. specializing in Latin aud
Greek llc VIII also study music. His
ambition X TO he an orRanist as well
as a scholar. After graduation from OK
ford hc will teach Latin and Greek.
Mr.. Boyd is n product of Philadclphin's
school system. Tie was educated in tho
Philadelphia public schools and graduated
from the Central High School in 1909.
He won a city scholarship and entered
the University of Pennsylvania. lie re-
ceived his bachelor of arts degree from
the University in 1913 He not only grad
uatcd with honors, but was awarded a
Harrison scholarship in tho Graduate
School. He received his masters degree
last June Boyd won tho Latin and Greek
prizes for the sophomore, Junior and Sc
nior years.
interest in tho literary and dramatic So
cietics. He was the head of the Philo-
mathean Society in his senior year. He
was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Honor
AIRY Fraternity. Boyd is also we'll known
In the local music circles and has given
number of organ recitals.
He is the third Pennsylvanian to win
Rhodes scholarship. The other two
men were Thomas f.. Robbins and Rich
ard Schellens, who won the prize in 1904
and 1907 respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
REQUESTS MADE TO CHURCHES
Maria o. Dobyne's Will Provides
Gifts for Religious Work.

The will Of Maria o. Dobyne formerly
OF 10 North Camac street, bequeaths
S2oO TO the Women's Foreign. Missionary
Society Of the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, A sum of 500 and the
library of the decodent are bequeathed to
the old Ladies' Home of the Methodist
Church The residue of the estate, valued
al $500, is devised TO relatives
Other Wills admitted to probate today
are those of John II. Bradley, who died
at Ocean Grove, \. j., leaving an estate
of $4,000; Julia j. Van Thuyne. Stone
Harhor \. j., $2275O Henry T. CIymer,
515l Eevser street. 5000; Mary sullivan,
1925 Olive street S26oO; Elizabeth d. Mer-
rihew, 332 South Fifteenth street, $500
Personal effects of the estate of Charles
+, Straub have teen appraised at sl2 800 30;
Whitosell, S566LS1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

N"iino'uS "in ,: Reese 2S@S Jonuey st.. ana car
P1nilaT P5I,"iia@T,i PG1.i, iH3 s. 18th st. and Elvirl
Rosa Wlgslp. Moorc.to%n stSf S&2ooJTe' T. Pa and
NsTpGn Fnnin p Tilto4' i9lo y. 18th st., and Eu-
Tnl@maS l.. Reed, 1870 cambridge St and
NlIligns fmmS Martin l754 N ~ st. ''7 49, ana
FSfar / Fia3qsaa' S'5o" 9o55 MeIyaIo st.. and
rss%p J. nSaades n@SSS@r'iP; so 3'72 c9ss Ss9 s.
Joan Ii'Ei sni,S ifSS'dmn1' ai,a 2i9$ Nichols St
DSy,I MT,TIeTPa@ z stl9 5. Mole st ',''' '''''' NJ
TEl Tte sn3ar ~ 3iolirasSsrS iaS RethIsRem Pa ard Ma
s.nt? hiMarcantonio, &02i \. Van PoIt St.
GSoTra GSl NqF5rs5a Fr,h 1,GEeg9r2, 2o&l ". HrIa st.
Gross. .9 .9I'SG I'm ~ >; l''h st., and Madeleine
A!GsPnfST s93 eSr,a IIszewsk a27s f. Thompson st..
John T. Fanagan 22I Roxboro ST., II'N ana Mar. Ss
I,S1rrEt,. ,SrE j.: oEien 2t9 Lawnston st.
>, Iiechnr,lt 1857 e PbiIln 'stSe ST. and Cara
WRSesdaI WRE aIrni5S g6St i43i i25D Hopper St. and Sarah
William 9, sibet. rsf' .i3i simmer ST. M, sys-
HsrgryS HTg : r. $. Alqrtnson. 2i2i sumner r' st.
Ho65s.' 'fiis9a9 iao7 Jar 2o22 $ Sth st., and Adele
"SGrSe s15 s, w. becomes; jr.. 2525 $ Carlisle ST..
William na' q Si /. Rankin, lSGD Arch 81.
lg,aCce aCe Noftt 2O3l serks st. '' AM '''-
Boiik5on NtlIor nior c 22u Catharno St, and Ida
Aseae s 4 c'"fSg RGscr- 2a5 5,62 Noy!h isr4 g. and
Leroy Martin. i36S DIckiIn,soNSo Norlh llth llh ST.,
TrisIrlnGton, 1870 South iGfI al i''' anu M''y
tniIs n, nH99sS; a9i1 Chestnut St. and Ger
J4rEh'' y, wolfe Jni9 Chestnut nj 5000 N'
. Wagner SGS ~ Poplar st. ami Clara
ana ,,"hoWsky, TiG South Swanson ST.
George '0.s'" iMaLuszek' 10 South swanson 81.
ouis RdnTt RtdGds b. Fritz, 1909 South a3d st.
T,ssb bender SG North "a ~ ana issthsr
Josepl,n Nfahv 232 EairHount ave
White. ii02 r;feew York city, and Grace
aHd I2her, 1917 West Montgomery avs
HoiIyy""alIIh "lI lIhee l. Druckmilcr, 26O5 North
N,HHaandgT RyhehlnsIy. 503 North 7tb ST and
Viiiila helaWska SOt West Terls 81 '''' anu
BriIn. u Ferry, 2l6 West Wildev 81 and
Frank i aiba' M FfSa 2lB West WilIey st
W'it'TIiissr5lo 222 south I'm ST. | anu i'''''
Mary F. NSN9iInan, Holyoke, Mass, and
jacob s6FaniraN SELL l6l0 Cayuga 81
Tented, 2ll Monroe si 4 ST. ana LilIlan
'VVsegh Juozapavicus, 500 Brandvvira 81 ,a
Jchn t1I ISSnniT5E nTiT5EaIi9gskia 13lS n Myrtle st.
B,aaghe BAKER i5a5 a EageIs3 A RrG9a "a st. and
Wi'Ig Faust Roycrsfnrd ~ ,,l t,r,-.,.,
SS.uIger, 5lS1 Westminster ave ''"""''H
Hoif Ga32 iifhiH 6iiSHs IT, Bala. Pa. ana l. Irene
EewIss22s Is2selE9; 9iSS l52I Groh st.. and Marya Int.
"EHIllsP EIi5lPP. r. Linton. ii3a Rochelle ave m,
Ray Inon5 RseySSIl 1 SSlarIrstt' 3ifl Queen Lane.
q, U,flpss,Angy, 1889 s. Paxson sf '''' aui tlhA /
Woa, B5lssnk Allentown, Pa and Ra,.t. |
Patrick MeGotpse5aTl e9 Pearl g.
rnia ISyeTyN I1yS9NeS9 o. New York city. and I.u-
N 90, ~, eods 1929 Christian ST and tI.r., /
BhIllp = q; 40 Fernon 81 ~ 'iN'N' /
Dorothy p "ppsMsy' f0ls Old York Road ana 1
, nut IS, Fsyne' n ". cor Both ana Chest |
TnFgi, A Diamond. IS 5. "a st .na -.
w N Aarshall a.. ~ Au"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Welded FIFTY YEARS AGO
MI. and Mrs. James Ashton Lee Cele-
brate Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ashton Lee. 1928
North Eighteenth street. will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary to-
night BY a large family dinner 10 be
given an their home.
Mr.. Lee, who is I'm charge of the De-
livery Department Of John Wanamaker's
New York store, and Miss Amelia WaId.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wald
were married September %. 1854, i'm their
own home. 1872 Green street By the Rev.
Julius Mann. Lutheran clergyman.
They have hye children: William f.
Lee. Morris NJ. Lee. the latter assistant
managing editor of the Evening Bulletin.
Miss Augusta Lee Miss Anna Lee ana
Mrs. Samuel l.. Ramps, Of Rochester.
~ Y. There are four grandchildren
Mr. Lee is 72 years of age and Mrs. Lee
Is his iuRisE BY two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DEATHS OF A DAY
WILLIAM A. HoEVELER
Appointed Councilman by Governor
Tener, Carnegie Institute Trustee.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.-Councilman
William A. Hoevcler was stricken by
paralysis az he finished addressing a
Council meeting tonight and died within
a few minutes. He was one of the orig
inal appointees of Governor ]. X. Tener
when the original Council of nine was
named after the passing of the new city
charter. Councilman Hoeveler was the
founder of the w. A. Hoeveler Storage
Company and was interested extensively
in real estate here. He was a trustee of
the Carnegie Institute and member of
the advisory board of the Duquesne Uni
versity of the Holy Ghost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BERNARD c. CARR

Death from apOplexy came yesterday
TO Bernard C. Carr at his home, 249S
Federal street, iR his SD year For more
than thirty years Carr had been engaged
in the glass and bottle business lie was
a member of the Young Mems RepuhIicsn
club of the 36th Ward, ana belonged 10
the Red Men and Foresters. His widow
two sons and two daughters survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
WHITE SLAVE CASE APPEALED
Supreme Court Asked to Affirm In
dictment Against Two Men.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga brief in
the case of the United States against
TWO ALLEGED white siavers." Ellie and
Juliette Portale, was filed in the Su-
IRENE Court today by Assistant At
torney General Wallace.
The District Court in Colorado de-
cared the indictment against the two
detective because it did not show that
Iney brought an alien into the country
LOT immoral purposes but only kept
her In Il house of i'll fame. The Govern
hcnt contends that the indictment wa-s
NaHu and asks the Supreme Court to
Eot aside the ruling of the Colorado
District Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
FRANCIS A. HARRIS

Francis a, Harris, 30 years old diad
today at the home of his son. Frank
A r. Harris, 5555 Walton avenue Mr.
Harris had been in feeble health for
nearly six months. His widow. one
son, Frank A. B. Harris who is in the
automobile business, and daughter
survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides

Sun and Tides
Sun rises... 547 am. sun SETS. 800 pm
PHILADELPHIA.
High water. .3;l2 am. High water. :35 p. M
Low water. .1O:24 n m. Low water. 1851 p IN.
RBEDY ISLAND.
Hight water 1901 am. High water 1924 pm.
Low water. 6:i2 am. Low water. T:t5 pm.
BREAKwATER.
High water. 0:i4 am EIigh water 0:10 pm.
Low water. 3:i7 am. Low water. 351 pm.
Vessels Arriving Today
,Tcesdalc CBr). Port du Paix logwood, dock
ed at Chester
towan,. Hllo.. Honolulu via Panama Canal,
sugar, w. II. Hagar & Son.
Sailing Today
str. Isle of Jura Cl3r). Dixon, Havana Mum
son Steamship Line
str. Catherine Cuneo (NorJ. sorensen Port
Antonla via Baracoa, CunoS Importing Com
pany.
str. Grecian. Page. Boston, Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company
Str. Ericsson. Willis. Baltimore, Ericsson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ABRAHAM TANDLER

Death brought on by an attack of
acute indigestion came to Abraham
Tandlcr, retired manufacturer, in his
home at the Brentwood after four days'
Illness. Mr. Tandler had been interested
IN the manufacture of knitted goods for
many years. He retired ten years ago.
For many years he had been member
of the Congregation Keneseth Israel. His
widow survives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BENAJAH R. WILLS

MOUNT HOLLY, \. j.. sept. 2e-Bena-
jah p. Wills, president and secretary OF
the Burlington County Fair Association.
and prominent Democratic State poll
tician' died at his home here early today
after several weeks illness of tumor ~
the brain, He was SO years old. He was
one OF the last of Burlington County's
former lay Judges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

financial Journalists or the country, died
rather suddenly yesterday morning at his
home at Chatham, n. j., after long ILL
ness. A wife and daughter, Mildred, IL
years Of age, survive.
At the time Of his demise Mr. Teague
was editor OF Copper Curb and Mining
outlook, position he had filled for sew
eral wears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
STEAMSHIPS SIGHT BERGS
Nieuw Amsterdam Reports Seeing
Floe 200 Feet Long.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-An Iceberg 200
feet long and 60 feet high was reported
east Of Cape Race by the steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam when it arrived here. The
Nieuw Amsterdam also relayed from the
White Star liner Arabic information to
mariners of iceberSs in great numbers
between tho 18th and 4Sth meridians
along the 18th parallel
The llydrographic Office also sent out
notice yesterday that the Danish steam
ship Russ passed 80 bergs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER
Men Get One Year Sentence in Priso1
for Crime.

\ plea of involuntary manslaughter in
causing the death of DomIncli Muzoslsi
on May >, was entered today b;,
Jo2apaS tHdarinis and Jaduszas Pacelis.
l.ithuanians in the Court of Oyer and
Termner Judge Seare sentenced each
aoiendant to one year in the County
Prison.
The three men lived together at 2s2O
Winton street and on tho day in ques-
tion quarrel arose. in which MIzoski
was tho aggrcssor. 1Ic was knocked to
the floor by the defendants, but ap-
parentIy not hurt. He later went to bed
and was found dead in the morning the
cause being ncmorrhagc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
CAPTAIN RHEEs JACKSON

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 22.-Captain Rhees
Jackson, of the Ninth U, S. Infantry. is
dead at the Post Hospital from injuries
received when he was thrown from mis-
horse. He was a native OF Oregon and
was promoted to captaincy March II
1911. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MORRIS LoNGsTRETH

Information reached this city today
that Dr. Morris LonEstreth. of Cambridge.
Mass, formerly Of Philadelphia, died In
Barcelona, Spain, on Saturday last DR.
LOngstreth was a member of the class OF
1856 at Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MERRILL A. TEAGUE

Editor of Copper Curb and Mining
Outlook.
FsCW YORK. Sept. a-Merrill A
league, one Of the ablest ana best-known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships to Arrive
DUE TOMORROW



A steady demand prevails in the steamship
market with only a limited amount of busi-
ness being transacted, due to moderate offer
inSs of tonnage. Rates firm. Rates are
low and business dull in sailing trades.
STEAMSHIPS.
Wnlalon (Br.). Atlantic Range to United
Kingdom French Atlantic ports. grain prI-
vate terms, September and October
Oakland Grange tBr.), same.
Polstad (Nor.), Philadelphia to Scandinavian
ports, refined petroleum. 1000 barrels, pri-
vate terms, prompt.
ssmln DAM. New York to Malta. refined
petroleum, 100000 cases. is cents, September
and October.
pies, savona or Leghorn. coal private terms
prompt.
Chandler. Quebec, coal, private terms. prompt
Meridian CBr.) 22iS tons. Colon to Phiia-
delphia, scrap iron, private terms. September
" Witaia 1Nor.), 723 tons. same.
RIorn CNorD 7GO tons. Jamaica to New
York or Stamford, loswood. private terms
prompt.
SCIIOONERS.
Flora A. Klnbal 32l tons. Philadelphia to
Nassau, coal 81. 80.
Edward II. Blake, Port Reading to Camden
Me-. coal. 6J cents.
Edward II. Baird. Jr., Barren Island to Phil
aCelphia, tankage, 81. net, thence Icwes. Del.
to Charleston, fish scrap. ts2 net and back to
New York. kiln-drIed boards. private terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DEATHS

ARROTT.--on\ September 90. 1914, ISAAC
ARRCTT, husband Of the late saral "A. a.
at his late residence, 1920 North Park ave
ntpe nt io;go oGeiork. inteTrnent private.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Sic Iplittf GnaIanbs ging lei

9ie Eplitif @nglanbs 9ins ieit
SsSobr nn6 Sag auf fein anoereS 3iel
aus ols 6urd 6iplomatiide &anfe
uQer Mrt Dent1dlan6 5n iioliren.
@enn eS INN 6enn TINT 6en europai=
lden 8rie6en 5u tbun par, Damn batte
.es 6o6 nit Deutl6lanb ein Blind
niB eingeben fonnen, anitatt nit &nB=
lano; eS bGtte 6ranfrei6 6as Sbo=
rihte Ser &~epandeioeen flarmo6en
uno nit linn uu6 Deltidlano nno
Se iterrei6 einen 5rieoenSbnno l@lie=
Ben fon1ren, gegen BEN Die gan5e Welt
nidt b6tte a1rfdmpfen fonnen. @S
bot jeoen MnnabernungSberi u@ gu
riidgemiei en. @s monte na6 edit eng
lii9=9riitli@er Mrt ieinem Setnoe ber=
5eiben, tper1n er 1tmgebra6t tpar. 0o=
rum farn niemon6 eS 6em 6euti6en
Nolf berargen, penn es in oen fritz
1@en SQgen Dor @onatsfrilt ii6 6ie
Morte Moltfes mie6erbolte> Sic 6te1er
5ur 8eit 6es 6Gnii@en &riegeS 'ge=
braudte: v@enn eS 6erm 6od einmal
10 meit lit, Damn 6arf mon ou@ Dor
ser Mgrelion ni6t 5uridi9reden."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
@ie beutIde Dffisiere iterben, ba=

wv OS"<I"S ~H'OSS~S ~
BON er54blt ser englil@e Sauptmonn
Tbomp1on bonn 5meiten 9ancter=&e<
qiment in einem 8riefe an einen in
Sen Ser. @tooten leben6en &erman6>
ten Elm 8ei1piel. Ser Sberleutnant
bon &reBler bon Sen @ar6ebmiaren,
Elm Sobn 6eS BEL Miilbaui en i@per
Dermmn6eten Generals BON SIRE bler
un6 @er1pan6ter 6es baDerif@en
@riegsminiiters, tpur6e in einem Der
iingiten @efedte int n0rbli@en
6ronfreid nit einem fletren @efolge
bon 6en @ngldmoern obgei@nitten.
Man foroerte i'm uuf, ii@ at erge-
ben, aber nit bent @11fe: ~@in 6eut-
i@er Offi8ier ergiebt ii@ ni@t!" ftir5-
tie bon &reB1er iid auf feline ra@iite
l1mgebung, bieb 6rei englifde SETTER
bonn &fer6e un6 brad Damn nnter ben
|@dii1en oeS &altptmanns Ebomplon
3niammer. Gin poar Stun0en ipater
ltorb er. go er5dblt Gbompion. sSSt
elmer 3eit, mo- Die 2iigenpreiic Ser
gan5en @eIt ben 6e11ti6en 0ffi5iers<
Iton6 5n berfleinern fudt, iol n1a'
an iol@en8 eiiptelen bon &el6enm11tb
ni@t adtlos boribergeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Set mefr ais pieraig Sabre1 1T

Set mebr ais pier5ia Sabrem lit
our6 sic @robibitions M9itotion Elm
Clement ser 8eunrubigun9 III oie
ameritaniide @olitif nidt ollein ion-
bern ol,@ in &anoel uno @anoel nn-
ieres 2onoes bireingetragen mor6en,
meldes nadtbeilig uno i@a6li@ 9etpee
fen lit. Mi@ts bat mebr our @orr11p<
tion beigetroeen als sic beitdnoigen
Sebereien ser M11der un6 Brobibi=
tioniiten. @s m1bte beitanoig oas
fleine uebeI getuablt mer6en. Mi@t
mebr ser @borafter 6eS &on6ioaten
mor ent1deioen6, ion6ern feline Sal
tung in Ser @robibitionSfrage, sic ii&
mie cine etpige &ranfbeit bon Genera
ton 5m Generation acknowledgement
i6eint. sic m1B en6li@ einmal aus
ser @elt gei6offt mer6en. Sos ober
tann ra1r geideben, inoem man Der
Mnti=@ oloon-2iga cine gepfefferte
Mie6erloge beibringt un6 iie 5mingt,
fir eeroume 3eit menigitens aus Der
politiiden Mrenu gu beridmin6en. un-
Iere Stammesbriioer in europa ba=
ben uns ge8eigt, mie man fein6li@en
MngriHen b%egegnet. Mon bei@ranft
.ii6 quf sic Defeniipe, iolonge mon
iiber muir gerinee Gruppen berfagt,
gebt ober init boiler gnergie gum Mn=
griffe Dor, iobalo man iiber geniigen=
Sc 6treitfrGfte berfiigt, nm bent 6etn=
Sc begegnen 51 fonnen. @ir iteben
bier in Mmerifa idon felt Sobren in
ser .9efeniibe. @s geniigt nns, }pen1
mir miibfom einen Mngriff Ser Muder
un6 ibrer &elfersbelfer abgei@lagen
hoben. Donn erlabmt un6 eridlafft
nniere @nergie. Som einem M11snii=
zen oes @ieges lift ME 6ie &e6e. @ir
erlo11ben 6em @egner elm beitanSiges
Sidmieoeriammeln. IS mrB enoli9
a116 einmal bon liberaler @eite ein
@eritoB gegen Ste Mnti=@olubn=2iga
gemodt mer6en, ebe tie 5a ma&tig
miro nn6 sic lebten Gertbet6ignngs=
linien ser 6renn6e ser per- 0nlt6en
6reibeit 61trdbridt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

fab fit ungiltig erflart. Seit benz
8efteben ser Hotentgeiebe iin1 8abl'
rei@e &riege 9efiibrt tporoen, aber
fetn GoIf tpor biSlang 10 nieoertrdd-
tig, oie &otentgeiebe orf5nbeben. Ser
DiebitobI frem6en @igentbnmS, uno
6arauf Idnft 6ieies 9efret bina11s, tit
6amit bon Sen @ngldnbern gntgebei'
FEN uorben, cine &l1bmeStbot> melde
qero,1 6en anoeren 8etpeggrin6en,
sic 6iefen &rieg peranlaBten> our
@eite geitellt mer6em fannt. @egen Die
6eut19e &an6elsflotte tritt England
in Clifton, bon ieiner "meerbeberr-
ldenoem" @rmaoa Ben &riegsi@iffen
qegeniiber bort man %blibpenig. Dieb'
itobl bIeibt @iebitabl i'm Srieoen tpie
I'M @'riege, un6 England 5eigt eber
oie M6iuesferie un6 benefit 6nr@ ietn
@orgeben geee1t sic &atente, boB es
SEN Mittbetperb 6eutf6er @eiiteSpro'
BUTTON nidt ausbalten fam. gs m1,B
6esbalb gum 3iebitabl greifen.