davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

Nels E. Nelson, who is we'll known
in Fargo and throughout this part of
the country, was killed under his auto
at Minneapolis. He was en- route to
that city from Mortified, Mimi, where
he had been visiting.
Last week Mr.. Nelson and his wife,
visited with Hans Peterson of the
Vienna bakery in his city. They
went from Fargo to Mortified.
The Minneapolis Tribune has the fol-
lowing account of the fatal accident:
Two men were killed and five per-
sons were seriously injured yesterday,
when the automobile of Nels E. Nell
son of Duluth turned over and its
seven occupants were caught under
meath. The accident occurred three
miles from Pennington on the road
to Rosemount. The car was at a
speed of thirty-five miles an hour on a
curve. One of the tires burst and the
machine toppled over.
Driver Killed Instantly.
Nels E. Nelson, part owner of a
knitting works in Duluth and owner
of the car, met instant death. He was
at the wheel. His head was crushed.
Aage Cornell. twenty years old, of
Mortified, a nephew Of Mr.. Nelson,
vas the other victim. De died a few
minutes after the accident. He oc-
Cupied a front seat.
Coroner Lewis of Dakota county de-
cided that no inquest would be neces-
sary in the accident. The CORONER
says that nc n was to blame for the
mishaI.
Those who were in the rear seat of
the machine were seriously injured.
Mrs. Nelson sustained a broken arm.
Minor bruises and the shock of the
accident Frustrated her and she was
taken back to Mortified. Miss Agnes
Anderson, twenty-five years old. a
niece of Mr.. Nelson, suffered a brok-
en- arm and serious bruises on the
head. MiEs Nellie Thorlstrup. an
other niece, sustained minor bruises
only. Both were taken to Mortified
where their parents live.
George M. Jensen, publisher of the
West End Advertiser of Duluth, es-
capped with a broken leg. His wife
sustained several injuries and both
were taken to Rosemount where they
are confined in a hospital.
Mr.. Nelson, who was fifty -two years
old. had been visiting relatives in
Mortified. MI. and Mrs. Jensen &C
companied him on the pleasure trip
from Duluth.
Chris Nelson, TIT Ninteenth avenue
south, brother of Nels E. Nelson, left
last night for Mortified to at
tend the inquest at South st. Paul.
The Iarty was on the way from
Mortified to Minneapolis to visit
Chris Nelson and intended to continue
on RI nJ1Ilfh from here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
The FOREIGN Born Citizens.

Kansas City Star: What a willing
debt the United States owes to its
foreign born citizens. The unwilling
in ST. Louis of the statue to Carl
Schurz. Carl Daenzer and Emil Pree-
torius emphasizes Missouri's debt to
it's German citizens.
Wisconsin men explain the fine spir-
it of that state by its mingled citi-
zenship of yankees" Scandinavians
and Germans. But practically every
state exempli1es the same factor of
foreign born" service.
Missouri early attracted a flow of
German immigrants and settlers. The
first to come in numbers we're of the
revolutionary stock of 1S4S. Carl
SchurZ was the most distinguished of
these before he came and had the
most distinguished career after he
came.
Still further back Missour's for
e1gn debt was to Frenchmen who
were typically pioneers and v~oyageurs
in this country rather than settlers.
A sidelight or What Missouri! and
all America owe to foreigners" from
the standpoint of labor is shed by the
current news item that Russia is pro-
posing to withdraw from Germany the
one-half million Russian workers who
annually harvest the Eastern Ger
mar crops Can you imagine this fair
land of Missouri, this fair lane of the
United States, if it had not been for
the workers from other lands who
have titled it's fields. gathered it's
crops, 'builded it's cities and it's high
ways of rail, dirt" and ~macadam-
done all this, or helped nightly to
do it?
The naked truth" is the embodied
idea of the statue dedicated to Pree-
torius, Daenzer and Schurz. The naked
truth they would have most insisted
on is that whatever Of virtues they
possessed were but typical of the vir-
tues Of the "illustrious obscure who
have come from their FatherIand and
from other lands to enrich this land
with their toll and with their aspira-
lions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Bank BurqIars ESCAPED,

Barton, N. D., June 4.-No clues
have been discovered as to the iden-
tity Of the burglars who entered the
First National bank of this city on
the night of May 80, blowing open
the doors Of the vault n securing
about $50, which had been left THERE
over night.
Entrance was made through a win
dow and the rear door Of the bank
had been opened by the burglars in
making their escape. The safe door
had been hammered and efforts made
to work the lock, but the steel chest,
equipped with a time lock, deied their
efforts.
Tools that disappeared from the
Nelson blacksmith shop two weeks
ago were found in the vicinity Of the
bank and had been used by the rob-
bers in making their entrance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

reading matter. and keeps them in the
dark, to be used for the most selfish
purposes Of political corruption. The
German beer garden and hotel is Of a
different type than is the American
saloon. In spite of the fact that some
think it Is superior to he saloon in
this country, Germany is making just
as hard a fight against the use of alco-
holic beverages as the American peo-
pie are. 1t would behoove the editor
of n foreign language under the
stars and stripes in the land of which
we are a part, and have our part to
do, to teach his brethren the true con-
dition Of things, and to make true
American patriots of those who are
lot "bigoted racialists to organize
state wide political movements on
linguistic or race lines"
In order to assure the public OF the
sentiment of many Germans let me IN
circulated all over this state to make
a declaration to the people how many
of our Germans feel regarding TINS
agitation and liquor question. l Will
signed by about 100 Germans in Far
go alone and any other Germans who
may wish to sign the petition will
find it in the hands of the undersigned
who will be glad to get your signature
"Petition
"Inasmuch as there is an effort on
the part of some liquor sympathizing
Germans in North Dakota to secure
r~esubmission of the prohibition law and
to this end have put candidates IN the
field for governor and lieutenant gov
ernor and endorsed other candidates
who they think are favorable to re-
submission:
Therefore, we, the undersigned, pro-
test against the effort to fasten this
stigma Upon the German people and
state that we are North Dakota Ger
mans and stand for prohibition and
for the enforcement of the law and
that the German people are not a unit
for the return of the saloon, and we
urge those Germans who love sobriety
and their homes to oppose this move
ment by voice and vote"
w, C. MENGES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
COBURN PLAYERS
MAKE Big HIT

The Coburn Players were we'll re-
ceiVed yesterday afternoon when they
presented their Morris dancers on the
Agricultural college campus. The
program was excellent and greatly en-
joyed by the adults as we'll as the
children, for whom the program was
especially given.
Another enthusiastic audience, gath
cred at the college last evening to see
the famous New York Coburn Players
in the Canterbury Pilgrims which was
also well received. The COburn Play
ers are all hat has been said of them
and the Fine Arts club is to be on
graduated on securing their perform
ances.
Owing to the storm last evening the
scenery a to be hastily moved into
the armory, where the presentation
was given on a stage that had been
prepared in case of such emergency.
The inclemency Of the weather also
cut down the attendance.
This afternoon "As You Like 1t" is
heing presented with Mrs. Coburn in
the role of Rosalind and this evening a
Greek tragedy, Electra" will be the
attraction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Appetite for Nature.

North and South" by Stanton
Davis Kirkham: II anyone discovers
in himself a passion for the open, a
craving as for food n drink. let him
beware. for he snail find that like
other appetites it increases the more
it is fed, while it is never satifed.
The air and the sky, the sight Of
trees and flowers the voices of birds
are food and drink to n who has this
appetite for Nature. Each morning l
listen to the drumming of w~oodpeck-
ers and trilling Of pine warblers as If
it were all new and wonderful. l would
be drunk with it if 1 could take in
more-if I were covered with eyes and
ears; not a common drunkenness, but
a godlike intoxication with the primi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
nave other splendid MANIFESTATIONS

have other splendid manifestations Of
luxury, eXuberance and grace; other
dazzling efforts of the superlatiVe
forces; the sun, the stars, the varied
lights of the mon. the azure and the
mountain, the plain. the frest and the
rivers, the light and the trees, and
lastly, near to US, birds, precious stones
and woman These are the ornaments
of our planet. Yet but for the last
three. which belong to the same smile
of nature, how grave, austere, almost
sad. w Id be the education of our
eye without the softness which the
flowers give!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
If There Were No Flowers.

Maurice Maeterlinck: Can we con-
ceive what humanity would be if it
did not know the flowers? If these
did not exist, if they had all been
hidden from our gaze, are probably
a thousand no less fairy sights that
are all around us, but invisible to our
eyes, would our character, our facul-
ties, our n of the beautiful, our
aptitude for happiness, be quite the
same? We should, it is true, in nature
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

tive world Of beauty. The mere play
of light on the oat fields, as the cululi
pass over the sun, affords one of the
splendid experiences of life and affects
me more deeply than the events of
history. Unless one is so affected he
has not the feeling for the open and
will not understand birds though he
should read all the bonks-for the only
important book is closed to him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Georre WnshinEton Memorial.

Boston Transcript: A number OF
leading architects have been asked to
submit competitive plans for the pro-
posed George Washington memorial
building at the national capital and 1t
is reported that there have been many
favorable responses. The site which
congress has provided for it is that OF
the old Pennsylvania railroad station.
When it was abandoned the old build
ing and the tracks remained unused for
many months. Finally the superin-
tendent of public buildings and grounds
cleared away these membranes and
was summoned before congress to show
his authority. He said he was ordered
to do so by President Roosevelt and
hat was authority enough for him.
Congress let it go at that and it has
now become the location of what we
hope will be one of the historic struc-
lures. of the country as we'll as n of
great practical utility.
When a young man mixes rye with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
~Presumptive Evidence.

Philadelphia Ledger: what made
you think Mr.. Lovetwel had been
drinking?"
"Wh when the charlotte russo was
set before him, he tried to blow off the
foam"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
The RIGHT Answer.

Presbyterian Standard: Father
Cleft in charge-No, you cannot have
any more cake. Very seriously):
Do you know what l shall nave to do
If o go on making that dreadful
noise?
Little Girl (sobbing)-Yes.
Father-Well, what is it?
Little Girl-Give me some more
cake.
And she was quite right.
lixaoM z &C
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
THE WORTH WHILE CHAUTAUoUA.

@W%HE RedparE Vawter slogan for this season 10 1.-THE Worth While
Kind" 1t is their purpose to present o good a program
throughout the seven days as TO make 1t really worth ones
while to attend. zl #
Education Is worth WHILE and we spend millions for 1t annually.
Music Ia worth while and Indispensable to good society. Wholesome
entertainment i worth while because the human heart and brain need
change and win break down waEhOuE It,
The Chautauqua furnishes all o& these in generous measure and COZ
rect proportions Hence the Redpathvawtsr Chautauqua IN @Worth
While *
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Makes Cake Linht.

When making sponge cake it is a
good plan to put a tablespoonful Of
water with the chill off into the cake
mixture directly after pouring in the
eggs. This makes the cake delicious
ly light and spongy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Notice of dissolution OF partner,

NUtICe VI DIsSOIuIIOn OF PartnershIp
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Mary e. Brown and Cora e. Shotwell,
under the firm name of Brown & Shot
well, has been dissolved. and the bust
ness is to be hereafter conducted by
Cora E. Shotwell individually. That
said Cora f. Shotwell will pay all debts
Of said partnership and collect all bills
due said partnership.
Dated June LIST, 1914.
MARY e. BROWN,
CORA E. SHOTWELL.
Dune 4-l1-1S. 1910
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
THE DEAD.
Nels E. Nelson, Duluth.
Aage Cornell, Northfeld.
THE

Mrs. Nels E. Nelson, Duluth.
Agnes Anderson, N%orthfield.
Nellie Thorlstrup, Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Jensen,
Duluth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
NELS E. NELSON
WAS KILLED

MAN WHO VISITED FARGO LAST
WEEK, DIED UNDER HIS AUTO
NEAR Observation-Disclosures
OF HIS FAMILY INJUREp-HoME
is IN DULUTH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

When a young mar mixes rye with
his wild oats he gets a crop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26

invaded Ung. according to This .,,,,..-,
have been driven back IN m, ,-r,i'....,.' p
while action is being tak,r a,..,s-
those in ZemnIip ''N'' "s".''S' :
80,
NrhilS'ict h"fnsed.
Except TO the north II N,ra.a.
Nhere the Germans made an at,a,,.
were repulSed and asked for an az
ul'S'lte' which was refused. the nrh,-
ing In The western th,Htre sun cone
uhurs 10 a large extent OF ar-iuar,-
uuelS There Is evidence. however.
lnat me Germans contemplate an
.."'T HtSptrate effort 90 get tlr.u Z.
TO tAe ffe" coast ports
<EEeiE rel. ~ from Belgium rs va-
u ii'"and shows that The Germans
are 'Insi-s up renturetr euts .-.
-A>, hut So closely is -Ns s.----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-26

invaded ing, according to this repo-,
nave been driven back to the frontier
While action is being taken against
those in Zemplin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
gLm gOra6snS Der SOdlseit.


SrGllein @t6el Wc2one See lnO
&err RibarO Gur3on Soiinon ir.
oereu 6eltige Sodaeit 3u Oen beOeu-
tenoiten 0es Sobres 5dblt, moreu &c.
itern 9l6enO oie @6reng1iie 6ei eli
mem liner nit anidlicBenOeH Ean5,
peldJes sic lli6ers, ser 9rautiii6rer
unO 6rellnoe Oes juuqeu &aares IN
Sen nglfri0ge aenneIs~ Oeronitoltet
botten. 9es ueiteren uaren Die fol-
geuOeu Serren uno Tomen gelaOen
Sr. uno 6rou So6n 8ulter 2orO,
Sr. uno 6rau 9o6ert 9ell GeforO,
Sr. unO 6rou 2uincp Bent, Sr. II,
Grau Srancis g. SgIe6ort Sr lmo
5rait @iQiani @ra6am 9omooin ir,
SIT. umO Srou George Small 6ranf-
lin bon 0lem gorf SRI. &at6arinc
See, Sri. Gli5a 9aurence Soiimon,
Sri, Catherine 9ouo, Sri. Su5aune
9. @6itc, SRI. 0le6ecca Sidof, Sri.
glune @inslom @iQiomS, Sri. Nior-
goretto g. 9oniol, SRI. Gu6D Glc-
Gornid, Sri. Suliona Brent 9cDier,
Sri. Glen @lcS. Gepier, SRI Selen
Sorlan Sri. MarD @orOon Gbonl
Sri. @li5o 9ottlc gancu, SRI. 0}ou-
cp 6ii6er 9rlne, SRI. 9loncD q. 9.
8remiter, Sri. @oitb McSenrD, Serr
So6u @iln1or, Sr. @uitapuS 06cr,
ir, Sr. @olter SimonOs 6ranflin,
it,, 9ltlonto, 60; Sr. @ilmer Soffs
man Sr. G6orIeS SSiiber Sr. z.
Stemort 9liogelD, Sr. 9lobertiot
@rispolO, Sr. 6. Sfipwitb @ricc,
Sr. S. @ori6oIl S. Bruce, Sr 9ll-
bert Graham Sber, irv Sr s. Som-
bleton Sber, Sr. 5reOerid 6. Sol
itou Gr So6u q. Gaupbell GolitoH,
Sr. @a0loro 8, GIorf, Or. Nalter
u. @oerier, Sr. SarrD q. 9aetier,
Sr, Sorotio g9bitriogc Burner, Sr.
@nQis @iifen Sr. Q. Sillen N}ac-
i6errD, Sr. @. @aIlace 2aua6arL Sr.
So6n g. Sbomns, Sr. @latt6ew
@auIt, ir., Sr. @iaiani s. Coleman
Sr GarIDIe 9arton Sr. @owaro
glprouIt 9lobiuion IT., Sr SSrcOcl g8.
SoIebort Sr. 9iidorO q. Sodion,
Sr. s. Sugbes MoulD uuO Sr. s..
@raia Wlc9ann6an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

@}orgen 9lbeno bdlt Sr. @crnarO
6. Steiner cinen iluitrirten Gortrag
iiber ysyiinf @oden in Nlerifo" in
ser 3weie.@ibIiotbef Otr. Is an Ser
Gde bon @oriud 9lnenue uno Zap
lor-StroBe, Someiteaol uno am Com
1eritne glbeno miro Sr. @m. 81.
Giienbrouot IN ocr 3peie-8i6IiotGef
an Der Gde BON Sinmooo .9lpeme
uno SSopette. .StroBe eincn @ortrag
iiber nOeffentlibe 9dOcr" bolten.
0esgIeicbeu bait om Donneritog
glbcno Sr. 6. 6. anobelocb einen
@ortrog iiber o2oOafs liuo pbotogro.
pbiibe 9(ufna6men" in Der 3mcig.
an Der &euportb 9loeme,
nobe @urt Seigbts 9lUepue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

mouns SoQe geben. 9(ls Soliit
miro Der GenoriGnger Charles Gei-
ner ouftrcten. Gr miro 9cetbouen's
ngloeloiOe" uno elm Solo aus gi-
acts ,AguuS 0ei@ iingen. 9as fol-.
genoe 9Sroeroum miro 5ur glusfiib-
rung gelongen: @eiane Der 9ibein.
tSfter aus 9ii6aro 8agner's
.&6eiueoIO"; 80 Sloro," BON oe
@1ouOouoilIe; nSu @toi" bon Soro-
flo @orfcr; o9lpe @}orio" bon
8ro6ns, uno nOmnipotenee, bon
Sdubert
8eobo6D 0pernfIoHe.
Die idbrIi6c @oriteGltng ocr
Gpernfloiie oes @eabooD @luiif-Gon-
ierDatorilmS finoet am @1ittpod,
sen 6. 0toi itott, mann Scr 3peite
ltnO brittle 9(ft aus n9liOo"; ser brit
tt Gift aus o6ouit" lmo Scr brittle
2lft aus 0&igoletto" aurgefiibrt Der-
sen. 0ie Goritealrg miro in je0em
Dem 0ctoil ooIlltdnOia iein nit boil.
lem Srcbeiter, Goitiimen lmo Scene
rien. 9ie &oIlen iin0 pie folgt per-
tbeiIt:
nSouIt," (@ortcn Sccue)- -@or-
guerite, emile 0ioer; SiebeI Giola
GoDce; D}artbu, So5el 6or; 6altlt
Soues 90. ASrice; 02epbiitopbeles,
Sobu @belps.
u&igoletto", (lettcr 9(fD- @ilOo,
Gtbel G. SHIFT; @foOooleno 9(liCe S.
@cas; Scr @rof Oscar 2ebman;
93iaoletto, SoDlor Scott; Sporafu-
ciIe, Sermm ¨ebn.
uQ(ioa", q. unb 3. 9lfD- 9ti0o,
eleanor G6oie; 9lmueriS, @}omie 8.
g(ooiion; G6ooomes, Selir @lcgtol-
IL; glmouosro, @illiom @. Sorn;
Romfis, @oItcr SobnioH.
0rpbcus. CLUB.
n2anoiiebting~, cine Competition
III NalllutusSornl D0n OrleW lDlro
am Is. @tai in ser 2ebmann's
Soue ieine critic gluffibrrna in Sol.
timore erleben. g9iaiom @il6ert
@orn miro in ocrielben Oie 8ariton-
Solo.golle iiberncbmen. Der 9teit
oes @roeralumes weiit nod cine
gan5e gieibe on0erer intereiianter
gammern ouf mic 3. 9. nSnoni0's
Geions~ bon 6ran5 N1oir, Elm nor
megiideS 2ieo lrn0 9lbts u6iueta.
Gomoro @hnm Morris, ser briIIou-
te ilnge Bianilt 0es 4eobooD Ntll
fit GonlerOotoriums, miro etli1e
&iano- -Gompoiitioneu bon Chopin
uno 2ii5t 5un &ortrag 6ringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

G6urIcs s. Gang. "a; aennic So
nig, %.
Soiparo 6. GOwaros, 27; Gli5a.
bet6 $. 9rDalL 25.
George Merb, 25; Saro6 e. @ar-
iieIo, 20.
Soefo 3. Soefcn, 80. g9ittmer,
alailin, &aS. @eSfe u. Seb6ins, 90,
Sitirieslono.
Clarence Siloc6rauo, 26, 9alti.
more; Moric 8. gsoli6, "A, @lon-
treol, Canada.
9Drou 9. 9artot, %; 6Iorence
W}. Manb, "a.
6ranf s. Sadeuburg 80; 6lora
90. Sompica, 33, Mittmc, 9capiae,
ga.
ScurD 6cD, 81; Sulia g. @lat-
t6ems, 1S.
@iaiam S. So6man 2t; @encOa
&C. 9aiIeD, y.
Sawrencc 8. 2own1an IS, 8roof-
Inn, Mo.; glnnic 90. Snpoer, Is.
I6eooore Garrop, 81; @encDieOe
Sinnir, Is.
gSiaiom s. @6eIan 33; 9iadeI s.
6. Semes, 81.
@aSwort6 y. 9cder, 20; Selen 6.
Conner 19.
So6n %. 9legcolt %; Catherine
q. SweeneD, Is, @aibington, 9, s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
NcntIdleS sNcatcr.

aeiu oeuti6er aitnitircluO iolIte cs
pcridlunen oic 9(6idieOS Gor-
iieIlimgcu Der Srping Flace-
S6eotergeicIIi6uit 5u beiudcn
@huos gang 9eiouoeres aeboten
ISM WeiBen 9l6iiI" unO o3a-
pienitrei1."
Sin auBergeDo6ulider &unitgenuB
ite6t allen oenen beDor, melbe Die
9Ibi6ieos Goritel(un9eu Scr 5rping
@lace Observation-Disclosures BON glep-
Dorf beiuden uerocu, Die an nd6.
iten 5reitag rmo Somitag III n9lls
balg5s Gbeotcr" itottiinoen Die
&iiuitleriboor BON 9Iem-Norf febrt III
einer Stdrfe bon 30 @erionen nit
i6rem Gireftor 9RuOoli G6riitians all
Der Spibe 81 ms 5uriid uno brin9t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
gieidtem i6re 9ieiiauatium elm.


9lcomono 6. Steport unS 6rcoc.
rid BON Gopff, @3itglic0er Ger &enn.
Gonuniiiion fir 9oltimorc-@ @olrntD,
bo6en oem@ouoerncir @olOs6orougb
lire Geiignotiou 5ugeben laen. Gone
Senfins, oaS brittle 01itglieo Der
Gontniiiion, bGlt ii6 sur 3eit auBer-
baIb 9oltinore'S olf rno 0iirfte Dor
Ocm /. Nloi nic6t 5uriidfebren 10
ooB es nod nidt bcfannt iIt Of er
ocn gleihen Shritt unternebmen
miro ooer ni1t. @. z. 9oIcour, Der
Sefrctdr Scr Gonnliiiion erfldrtc,
ooB er ni6t sic 9(6iidbt babe, 5u re-
iiguircu. 9(ngebli6 ioa Die Gbat-
io6e Der Geiignotion bel Oen $50.
Stemart imo Gon &apff in geibaft
Iiden @riinoen 5u nt6cn ieiu.
0ie 9tennsGommiiiion fir 9olti-
more-Golmt1 puroe I'M 9lpril 1912
cur6 @ouoerneiir @olosborouq6 ers
nannt. 9ic Gonniiiiion gob cine
GerorOning bcroas, Ocr5ufolge out
sen 9feunbobncu Der Eotoliiator cin.
gcfii6rt itno oos @uMmobcn perbo.
ten muroc W2it oicier @inridhmg
bat oer nNlarplono SodeB-GGub"
ouf ser SIN Sop.9obn iebr giinItigc
Gree6niiie in finon5ieler Siniicbt err
3iclt, mG9reno sic oEimoniirm g[iio-
ciation~ inn oergnngencn Ser6it
oprb sic @infibrung ser @ettma-
id)ine &crlilItc crlitt llno Ocn9eiAllf
qcfaBt bo6cn ioQ, feiuc mciteren @en-
ncn ab3ubaltcn, cbc ocn guhmobcrn
aidt micocr frrie SonO gclpGbrt iper-
sc. 9(u1 6ci Oen 93ennen i'm n@roy
ipect.&orf" ioa lib sic 9lcucrung IN.
pcflmidrcr Sinibt ni6t bcmdbrt bo-
ben.
Gs miro crmortct, 0oB an Steae
ser reiienirten GonniiiiionS @litglie-
Ser @oupcrnalr @olosboroug6 10.
gleih 3mci neue ernenueu miro. De-
rem Gutibeioung betr. 9eibcbolhug
bes IotaliIotors ooer @ieocr.G Gou5ei
iionirung scr @u1niahcr miro To-
oonn bon Sntcrciicnten nit groBter
Spaumlug cntgcgen Gcicbcn mcrOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
Scirat6s -2iceu5eu,

9Il6ert g9e66, 35; Srenc 9ieu, 90.
Sobn s. g8il6elm inn, %; Gil
lian @f. @ooopin 20,
@oerett 9. Siderion, % Seurietta
3. @}illcr 90; 9eioe BON S8oibing.
ton, 9. Is.
Ssalter Z. 5000, 90, &6ilaoelp6ia,
Fa., Clara @} 9owcn %, 9alti-
more,
Charles 3. 2apcod, 32; gielie q.
Sainoers, 35, Clarendon; ga.
George ". &leiiL 81; Nelen Nlann,
Is.