davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
Stones uuo ,Sulia. I"

I'm bas csabr 1893, bd in oonbon
bic peIt bauite unb bas 9Iobustheater
seitpeiis aeIhloifsn purbe, entitano
fpahrf6einIih bic atpsite BON Sbate.
ipeares Suaenbtrao0bien, oeren erite
-5itus Inoronicus" lit: rRomso uno
sSulie". sShre eritsn 4uffiihrunoen
aber. bel benen mad Der Srabition
Sbateipeare ben grub.r aorenso
ipielte. limb in bic 3eit pon 1896 bis
1897 Al iesen. no lie auberben tbeil.
fpsiie cine llmarbeitund erfubr. Bon
Den fiinf Suortausadben oes Wertes
DON ben esobren 1897, 1899, 1909,
1887 ipeiit bic 3pifhen ben beioen
lestaenannten eridhisnene unoatirte
auerit ben Ramen bes 9ihters auf
benz 5itel. ipdhreno Der Druid bon
1899 an 800 0erie mebr aIs iein 8orz
adnaer enthdlt. Der Stoff Der sra.
oDbie mar fotpohl bereits ben alien
esnbern als audi ben Griehen fpdterer
o3eit unb. tpie bic @radbluna ,JEliaes"
ees Gbreitien be 3ropes beseuut, bem
Mitteloltsr betannt. esn sStaIien bin.
aeaeu sradhlt ibH pobi auerft 1476
Wfafuccio De- 9narbali aus GaIum I'M
.ToDelino". iporin bic 5anMune in
Sisna fpielt unb Die 2iebenben Sra.
riotio lnb Gianoaaa siBen. auioi ba
porta (1485-1529) perleet nunn in
feiner 1886 i'm Drnde erld,ienenen
rGiulietta" Dem ShauplaB mad Be
roma. tuas audi Matteo 8anbeaa. gi.
i6of bon 4naer. 1854 in elmer ieiner
NODellen that. Muf biz in 8elIeToreits
.6iitDires 1raaiaues" entbnltene franz
aDiiite 8earbeituna iener NoDeaen fu-
Reno. fhrieben bic Gnaldnber Mrtbur
1roDts 1862 bn graahluna in Wsrfe
11be traaisaI 1ifptp Of RomsuS ar 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

Cos Der bsibsn. unb mir iprehen nit
Sbatefpeares sulia eapulei:
.@as iii Elm Rume2 Was uns RoIe
hsibt,
WIrb' aud 10 IIb nit nnbrem Ras
men bufien."
yrobbem bari niemono elm garbar
aeihOItsn ipsrDsn. falls er. iobaIo Der
isiibr.r in 9sronl, fih in bic 8ruit
iperfeno. ihm sinen alien Steiniroa
nit ben Wprtsn seigt: s3omba bi
0iuletta!" tiihl big ans ber5 bIeibt:
Senn er tonnte iia ouf Gbrpniien pes
13. Sabrbunosrts iiiisen. bic 4neone
nls ben @obniig Der .Goppelleti" ans
aeben. aernsr eripGbni Dante b.ibs
8eIhlehtsr i'm 9. 0tfanse bes .Jeae
feuers" ols mitsinanber befreunoete
Dbibellinenidmilien. Der Tame Wlpns
teefi, Iatinilirt WOniieoli, mar in
Ueronn penigsr bdnfig als in ubine.
Qnfonss bort angeieben. fam bas
geihieft i'm 2auie Der Sobrbunberte
immer mebr berunter unb itnrb 4n=
fang oes Is. sSabrbunberts aus, neil
feline lebten SproHen, beren Batter.
1ebalbo Monticoli. i'm Sabre 1880
als Qeibhausbeanter $685. gutaten
untsrfhlusen. infuleebtiieH be Giabis
Derpaltuna BON llbine Dnnn tur5uea
ieinen GrunbbefiB perinuft bate. it'd
ols gerarmte oen0tbief foben, ben
atiiilihen Stano 80 irdbIen. Qutlz
fommen elmer BON einem Nntonio
Monticoli abitammenben Uaitnrblinie
abr fouen. ME man eradblt. nod in
DSrfsru isriouIS al1 0ouern kbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

Eie Superfutnriiien. Nis
mon aus Mostau itrribt., errest bort
sine aiinitl.rDsreiniguag. bic lid,
.GielsintpanS" nglnt, lei. siniser .3eit
auf Der Sirabe unh in faIbionab!en
HtItnurnnts ualiebiames auiie6en-
60 tonHie man unldHgii einen bieIsr
seieIsihpanae@ unier ben paiianten
Der i'm eIfsanteiien 1beil Rostaus
lieaeRoen au5nesins9riide in ieltIcs
mer aufmastuns iuitronbeln ieben.
Der aeiitreiele moIersmann bate jsine
Iintt Wnnae NIT eiuem siobsn aleds
ariiner OeIforbt psrsiert unb bariiber
elm panr gelbe Siribe ee5oaen. Has
tiirlih leHtts Der Bemo.ie Die alIee
lneine aufmertiamiei. auf iih, Ino
bk bdlb genus entIiebsnbe WerteDrsz
lsodulla peraniaBie bic polissi, iih
bes GtDrers Der Dffsntlifen Ornnunq
gu bemdttiasn. gDilig iieB fif 5err
8drionoD abfiibren, benn feline No
iini. Mufieben 3n erresen, mar err
rtidbt. Neinabe iGglih fperbtn aus
1bnlihen NnIGiIen UerhaItungen pors
penommen. Die peisrsburser Jntu.
riitens Vereinisune Ter CRIME JroTh'
fhkint Der Mpsiauer NriiberidAaft
nihts nohgebeu 5u lpclen. Sn einen
pornstmen Reftouront her Qsnoftaht
Deriammelten iih bieler 1age 5ipolf
Superfuturiiten. bic in blobem aopf,
Elm breites OcIbbanb um DIE Giirn
eelest unb nit benz griiHen syurbtIeds
AMI Der iinten 9dde einirotsn. Cine
ansabI Der bereits nnipeienben Ddjte,
bic 'fhon Elm nniebnlihes Qunntum
altobotjf6er DeirdHie 5u iih senom~
men batieH. iudrtete ab, bis offenbor
| ale 0riinbeilediten beiidmmen lparea.
Dpnn gina man gang pi0bli9 3n eli
nrm eneraildhsn 4nariff anf ben ens
txriuturismus por~ Der admpf en.
| bete horlii, bab bic Derriidten Mnlerss
leute an be sifise Na1tluft tsfSSssrt
lnsyte1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
Anauft Apalll,

S5bn bon Maiibdlis iinn Barbara glhnnt ne
cuien,sontrteife In Der @I 6erS Seiu Airde
am Gpuneriing. Den ~. 6ebuar. Weraeiis
ubr. wi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
9sbesa

Giarb nfi a,lortaa. ben O. sebrrar 1914. IN
Der ySobiilita fetf7rr EsAlueiier Jrnl 0enntn
Tuitcfier a,p 9s7f Wr{t mfclRiden stpcuIIe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

Seute abeHb libg iinhsf zine z 8<rfanmiuH,
bee obiaen 8erstne iicit i'm SesiaTmIanas
po.al. .i3 ano wlGiH Cir. es ilesen lvitiie
Nelf1fie Dor.
gsm ssfite, 4rdt
aIberf arHeaer, GER i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
gerlnnst ~ fanien:

aIie Jeberbetten--ssir hesnblsH bic be.
fisH 9rsife fir nieielben. eiorsilirs Y. Is.
300 sleii Eecbfie stee. &. 3eo6 81. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
GRO.P. SCHWEITZER
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO MS
637 S;ns Stra&e.
SrMdia9en
SrMdfd6tn

ieber Mrt in Seuifter unb engIfder Gpro4t
fir Sefhdisleuie, 9ereine etc. ueberfeeuaael
Herbeu Gnf MaHf4 befeS0t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

9erlanst - gSeibIidl.

Mdbdeu iir aotben uso 6ei Der Sausarbeit
mil5ubslien. 9mpieblune. 5is q. slioses
lpoh sipe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
.3iinbet bic Qempen an,
Minoet AUDI S.rdnse bran,
6ell lei oos Gnusi"

6ed lei oas Gnus!"
maat 8ostbss gurbeituns in ihrer
'9eiammtbeit heuisutdse einen ppern=
bdfteu ginbrud. s5ait ebenIp perbdlt
IS iih nit Der ,niiber lange 3eit in
gBien am 6pf6'aretbeater uufgefiibrz
ten Don 6. u. gseit. Die jest our aufs
fiihruna aa9er aein psrtponDie llebers
feBung Der 5'.aeDbie bon 4usult bon
ShIeael uur De 1893 bssonnen unb
sroffnete ben erlien 9anb Ieiner @erz
oeutihuna D ou Sbateipeares oramatis
iden Werte a. Qetoer lit iie, an bic
bon ibm n idt bic lests s5eile gslegt
ipurbe. ei'aen iibrisen lleberiesunsen
bes Diht trs niht eans ebenbiirtis.
DaE SbD iteipear.s Wert in Der ur@
fpriinglir hen 0eitolt auffalIenO ipdt
erit auf ben Biibnen Deutihlanbs er=
fhten. idbt iin baburf ertldren. oaB
auf ib rem Spielplan lanee 3eit cine
itattli he 4nsabl ben oleihen Stoff
bebar ibelnber Sp.rn itanb. BON biei.n
aefie len in D.utidlanb beionbers
.ssu liette uno RDmeo", BON Pieeolo
4n Dnio 3ingareni aufsefiihrt am 30.
ssu ii 1917 gum ,riten Wiai i'm a0niaz
III ben Cpernboufe Su Berlin, unb
). Die gapuletti nnb MOntecdi". bon
9 fnonao gsliini, bort am 4. Juni
J 1894 gum eriten Wale uulgefiibrt. Sin
sleidgr Grfpla ipar Charles gpunobs
Cper ,,Nomeo nnb Julia4, troB ihrer
lgebiogenen Mufil, nur an rrtnisen Dr.
! ten befhieoen. Cb Nonleo uno Julia
| Iemals geIebt bnben. psrmug niemonb
| ~ iagsn. 1rotbem tssreifs unS baS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
GtelIeaaeinhe - fpeibIidl.

Srau, refpeifdble neaifhe fndi Gieue sRn.
teben @iae!H aber 9nsen am sFreiiaa uHb
Eauliaa. eat gmDieblaneeH. Y. e., 22O0
9oib Ctr. A. Sio6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
GERMAN { | ( IN! s i! FRANCE
lTsOUTBREAK 0F WAR
On These the Kaiser Spent, Accord
ing to Official Figures, Nearly
Sd, 900, 900 a Year.
GREATEST SYSTEM IN woR1D
Since BeginIiing Of Hostilities They
Fave Been Detected by Hundreds
and Thousands and Then Face
Certain Death.
ny GEORGE DUFREsNE.

PARIS. October III learn from
wcll-informed source that there
wore 10000 professional German spies
| In France at the. outbreak of war, and
on these the Kaiser spent, according
to official figures, SS,S00,000 n year.
such a system OF espionage the world
has never seen before.
And they have suffered horribly. BY
hundreds and by thousands they have
been detected and shot. In the last
1.-TWO months no incident has been COM
moner than to see n bogus CONNER
| cial traveller or shepherd. or postman
pushed up against we'll with hand
kerchief across his eyes and row
or rifles leVeled at, him from ten feet,
away. 3
a few days ago saw two men In.
chains walking through puddles on the
Chalons Road, with a couple Of gem
dnrmcs on bicycles behind them. One
prisoner was in overalls. which is a
common spy disguise, while the other!
was In the UNIFORM of French prI-.
vate. He was a blond North German,
and his face had probably betrayed
him., The two were marching to GER
tain death.
! learn that when the. Germans, re-
| treat they often leave behind men
speaking French well, who await the
arrival Of tho French. and then try
Ito creep up to the German lines with
a report.
1 SIX HUNDRED SPIES
IN RHEIMS ALONE
l In Rheims alone, according to an,
account l heard, they have discovered
500 spies. The champagne industry, OF
course, employed very many, and near
~ all the spies who have been taken.
had lived in the district. ~
| It Is believed by the authorities of
the town that while the bombardment
! of Rheims was going on there wero
spies in the city With a secret wireless
Installation, who sent directions for fire
control to the batteries three miles
away. close search has been made
through theStown. but the police have!
not been able to discover where the
installation. II it does exist. was
mounted. y
The German devices for the control
OF artillery fire are, indeed. very in
genious. One of them, described to-
me by an officer of Ghasseurs q Cheval.
push right up to close contact with the.
leneny's positions, and then make.
| signals to their guns In the rear by
using the belfries of villages like
gigantic candles. They climb to the
top of the tower, soak the rafters with
lipetrol, and then set fire to It. The.
steeplc consequently burns slowly
downward like a gigantic torch. and
tho guns. secing the signal. know
where to fire, .3iy
disguised as shepherds moving about
with focks of sheep In the rear of the
| French lines. These spies locate tho
concealed position OF the French bat 3
terics. which are usually posted under
the cover of woods. Then they lead
thor fiocks to a point directly In rear
of this position. A German aeroplanes
comes over shortly after. sees the flock
Of sheep, though 1t cannot seq the
hidden guns, and so Is able to signal
TO the German batteries where their
Continued on Third TPage,) ), =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
NO FURTHER STEPS
officials Satisfied With Expressions
From SInrconl Company.

WASHINGTON, October 1T.-Upon
receiving from the Marconi Company.
an expression of regret and assurance
that greater caution would be exercised
in the future. Secretary Daniels to day
ordered that no further. steps be taken
gir regard to the sending of a. message
by the Marconi Wireless station at
Honolulu. announcing the arriving
there on Thursday of the German cruis-
err Geier.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt yester-
day ordered Rear Admiral Moore, com
mandant OF the naval station at Pearl
Hhrbor, to. close the wireless station
within twenty-four hours unless the
management gave a satisfactory expla-
nation OF what the department regard
go as fragrant vio1ntioniof neutrality.
The message was sent during the tenn
porary absence of the naval censor on
duty at the station.
In) transmitting the company's state
ment to-day, Admiral Moore expressed
the opinion that there had been no in
territorial violation Of neutrality. and
advised that the promise OF greater
caution in the future be accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
GERMANS MILL BE FORCED
. TO ATTACK ON i. THE FRONT n |
Joining>of Allies barrier Makes It
Impossible to Turn French
and English Line.
COMMUNICATIONS VERY BR1EF
Attempt BY Kaisef's Forces to Pierce
Encmy's Front May BE Made Be-
tween Ostend and Ghcnt--Rain
Drenches Field sof cattle.

PARIS, October i7,-The joining OF
the> allies barrier bstwca:, the coast
and Ypres to that of the existing front
through Northeastern France, has
made it impossible in the Judgment OF
French military experts. to turn the
French and English linc and it win
be necessary Tor the Germans to at
tack on the front. 1t has been Thought
here that such an attempt would be
made between Ostend and Client, but
TO challenge this prediction come re-
ports to-day that significant develop
ments were taking place near Lille.
The brevity of recent official com
municutions is being commented on in
Paris to-day. and the fact that lighting
has been going on Is making the peo-
pie of the city ask II the present com
paratiye silence is not the hull pro-
ceding the storm.
The strength of the positions OF tic
allies near Lille, In the face of re-
peated and unsuccessful attacks by the
enemy. has given them great encour-
agement. Colonel Rousset, the mill
tary critic. to>day declares il is too
late for the Germans to envelop-the
Franco British line on their left "a
by the enemy, the colonel writes, "only
an admission of INCREASING embarrass-
ment German strategy Is at the pres
ent time n little disconcerting, and |
believe that the directors OF this
strategy are themselves completely
disconcerted.I
a steady downpour ofsrain last night
drenched the fields. of battle. adding
TO the discomforts Of the troops and
the difficulties Of operations.
General Cherfls. discussing in IN
article published to-day some of the
mistakes made by the French and the
Germans, says the forts of Rheims
were considered indefensible. and. con
sequently. disarmed and abandoned
The Germans now have installed, them
selves in these positions, and for a
month past the French have vainly
tried to drive them out
I'VE can derive lesson from these
facts for the rest OF the campaign"
General Cherfls continues.
"The Germans made n mistake in
leaving in Belgium certain army corps
which would have been most useful
IL they had used them Immediately
against us. Now they come: too late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
INFANT is cHRIsTENED
Son OF MIR. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wander
bilt Named for Grent Uncle.

Especial to The mes-DIspatch.I
NEWPORT. r. J., October 1.-THE
christening OF the younger son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who
was born at roakl@nd Farm. on Sep
TENDER 10. took place to-day in st.
MaTy's Church, Portsmouth, the rector.
the Rev. T.. w. Goodman officiating.
The child was named George. after his
great uncle. who died last March. Cap
tain Isaac L. Emerson, grandfather OF
the baby. and w. f.. Whitehouse were
godfathers, and Mrs.. Reginald G. Van
derbilt, his aunt. was godmother. The
ceremony was witnessed by large
number OF relatives and intimate
friends. IL ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
PROTEST FILED AWAY
Paper Drawn Up by Olympic Pnnsen.
gers Received at White House.
Special to The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE pro-
test of passengers arriving in New York
yesterday on the Olympic that, unless
the United States intervene at once.
London and Paris will be attacked and
fired by fleet of German Zeppelins.
was received at the White House to-
day. AS previous protests of the kind
forwarded TO the President, including
those directly from European govern
ments. merely have been filed away
for future reference. this went the
same way. 1t will not be up for adj
mihistrative consideration. ut least un-
til after the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
RICHARD CROKER STUMBLED
yictimlxed Out of so by sIan Repre-
scnting Himself nv Reporter.
{ speciai to The Times-Dispatch,

ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Croker, former chieftnin of Tammany
Hall. who is now visiting New York
from his home in Ireland, was swim
died AZ few days ago out Of s25 he
admitted to-day. youth, who said
he was reporter. called on Mr.. Croker
and asked him to contribute to fund
for tho assistance of the newspaper
men who had lost their positions be-
cause OF the war, Ills plea won s25
for the fund, and only to-day. when,
talking With real reporter from
the paper tho young man had pre-.
tended to represent, did Mr.. Crok err find.
out that he had been yictmized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
'slTAL YTREPoRTs DlRlGlBLE
Belief That balloon Seen Was Aus
trian Is Not Confirmed. ~

ROME, October 17.-From different
sections OF Northern italy It is report
ed that an Austrian dlrigible balloon
yesterday crossed the Italian frontier,
and. dying near "A small village. threw.
down sheet of paper upon which was
written:
"a thousand greetings from the air
ship
The war office says there is no official
confirmation of this report, and 1t is
considered improbable that the balloon
was an Austrian airship. 1t is more
likely that II was on italian aircraft.
1t is said
The Messagero says TINT a number
of Austrian spies. are In Northern Italy
under the direction of Nice-Chlef OF
Police kaufman. OF Trent. watching
Austrian subjects of Italian nationality
who nave escaped into Italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
MRS. M'KINNEY ASKS DIVORCE
News Comes As surprise to New York,s
"Four Hundred"
Especial to The Times.Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
& NEW YORK, October 17.--AIrs. Ida B.
Riley Mckinney has started divorce
proceedings against Andrew Mckinney,
of the banking firm of Mckinney 6 Co.
This7hews came to-day as a surprise
to the Tour Hundred" who have long
recognized Mrs. Mckinney as one OF
the smartest dressers in society. It
was Mrs. Mckinney who inaugurated
at Newport, with Mrs. Preston Gibson,
Miss Harriet Ferry and Mrs. ]. Douglas
Gordon, the custom of wearing cos
TUNES designed by themselves. Mrs.
Mckinney before her marriage was
Miss Ida Blackstone Riley, of Washin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS
Traffic Through Panama Canal Is IN
crcaHinE Rapidly.

WASHINGTON, October 17.-Despite
the general check on business In conse-
'quence of the European war and the
interference of war vessels with the
shipping of belilgerent nations, traffic
through the Panama Canal In the first
month and n half Of It's commercial SER
vice. exceeded the expectation of Colo
nel Goethnls. Up to October z, 100 yes
sels had passed through the canal since
It's opening and the traffic was increas-
ing rapidly though this has unfortu-
nately been checked temporarily by che
new slide in the Culebra Cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
WAR FUND FOR CANADA
hank of England to Make Dominion
Temporary Loan.

/ Z. 3 lrHH - v
: OTTAWA. ONTARIO. October IT,
Canada has made arrangement with
the Bank of England to cover ad-
vancesthe Dominion requires to finance
It's war operations.
Finance Minister White announces
that the Bank of England has agreed
to make Canada temporary loans of
the amounts required, These will be
replaced by permanent issues Of Ca
madam securities when conditions be-
come favorable.
The arrangement will enable Canada
to Keep force of $4,000 men in Eu :
rope at present. The Bank of England
has about $20,0o0.00o In gold In the
Canadian treasury at Ottawa.
LONDON, October lit is an
nounced that the Bank OF England on
october 81 will receive tenders for
treasury bills amounting to SIS. 600. 600.
This will be the fifth loan for similar
amount. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
SECRETARY LANE Ill
Confined With Attack OF Grippe, Du
Condition IL Not Serious.

* WASHINGTON. October 17.-Secre-
tary Lane, of:tbe Interior Department..
Is confined to his home with, an attack
of grippe, While his condition is not
regarded as serious, his illness has In
,capacitated him for active work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
WILSON lNDoRs IS q RARDs

Approves His Candidacy For Unitsds
States senate In New York. s.
NEW yoRK, October istt ter
from President Wilson to Jam
Gerard. ambassador to eserrnamy, Ii IS
Sdorstng his Candidacy for the I5nite9fs
States Senate WI ma de pubit here fo.S
day. AZ & 4;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
fine TRIBUTE TO
YOUNG BANKER
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL CERE-
MONIES FOR ARTHUR G. JACOB
SON, YOUNG CASHIER OF THE
FORT RANSOM STATE BANK,
WHO WAS BURNED TO DEATH.

The, body of Arthur G. jacobson,
bank, who was burned to death by a
gasoline explosion in the bank on
Monday evening, was taken through
this city last night on the way to
Comstock, Mimi, the former home,
where interment will be made today.
A body of Masons formed an escort
when the remains were transferred
to the Great Northern station.
The deceased became. a member of
the Scottish Rite and the Shrine last
June, in this city, n a number of
the members of the two organizations
met the train on the Northern Pacific
last night and escorted the body to
the Great Northern station. DR.. Ar
thur c. Greenwood. a personal friend
of the deceased, was in charge of the
body. The father, George jacobson
and the widow, were also with him, as
well as six young men from Ransom
personal friends of the dead cashier
The funeral services We're held al
Lisbon yesterday, under the auspices
Of the Masonic order. The floral of
ferings which accompanied the re.
imains to Comstock were ~HAdnusuany
profuse and beautiful. There were
fourteen boxes of set pieces, as wei
as numerous other offerings. Tht
Shrine and Scottish Rite bodies Of this
city each contributed handsome Sc
! pieces. Gard & Moore had charge
| Of the arrangements here.
Mr.. jacobson carried heavy insur.
ance, and his family, consisting OF g
| widow and two young children, is wei
! provided for. He carried an accident
policy of $500, which. owing to the
nature of the accident, draws a double
indemnity, or $4,000. He also carried
$4,000 life insurance, and was the
! dition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

Life insurance is becoming the larg-
est business in the world and offers
al attractive field for young men who
are deciding on their life work. No
work could be more honorable than
and orphans. 1t is not necessary to in
vest money in the business, and every
person is a, possible customer.
There are few lines of business
where ability will produce so large an
income and men who show they are
capable Of doing organization work
and can handle men, can command
their own price. One of the best com
panies doing business in the state, and
which offers a. large future to men OF
ability, is the Great West Life Assur-
ance company Of Winnipeg. They are
t~wenty-one years old. and have about
500, 600, 900 Of insurance in force. The
surplus, after setting aside all reserves
Of every kind, is S07,517.35. Very
few companies with assets of $14,3S2,-
$3.50 can show s. large a surplus. For
the last seven years they have written
more life insurance in Canada than any
other company, and now stand second
for business in force.
There is. a reason for this showing.
1t is the large returns made to policy
holders. On a deferred dividend pol
icy at the'age of "a on the twenty pay
7nent life plan with a premium OF
$32.93 per year, the Great West paid
dividends of $41S.00, besides giving a
paid up policy of $1,000. The prem
iums for twenty years were $658.60. De-