davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
SOLVE YOU THIS
ANCIENT Riddle?
It Was Found in Effects of Ken
nebunk Resident and No One
Is Known to Have Found the
Answer.

Not long ago and following the deatf
Of an aged Kennebunk resident there
was found among the effects a paper
that was yellow from age. but other
wise in good condition. On this paper
was written a riddle and although i
has been shown to several in the vii
lage none have been able to solve 1t
Can any of the Star readers solve 1t
asks the Kennebunk Star?
An Ancient Riddle
A great many years ago, a prom
inent merchant in Taunton prom
Used to an eccentric old woman
named Lucy King, living in the
neighboring town Of Berkeley, a
desirable prize, if taking her sub
ject from the Bible, she would
compound a riddle which he could
not guess. She won the prize with
the following: F..
Adam, God made out Of dust,
But thought it best to make me first.
So was made before the man,
To answer Gods most holy plan.
My body God did make complete.
But without arms, or legs. or feet.
My ways and acts he did control,
But to my body gave no soul.
A living being I became,
And Adam gave to me my name.
I from his presence then withdrew,
And more Of Adam never knew.
I did my Makers law obey.
Nor from it ever went astray,
Thousands of miles / go in fear,
But seldom on the earth appear.
For purpose wise, which God did see
He put living soul in me;
A soul from me my God did claim
And took from me the soul again.
For when from me the soul had fed,
l was the same as when first made
And without hands, or feet or soul,
/ travel on from pole to pole.
1 labor hard by day, by night.
To fallen men I give great light.
Thousands Of people, young and old,
Will by my death great light behold.
No right nor wrong can I conceive,
The Scriptures l cannot believe.
Although my name is therein found,
They are to me an empty sound
No fear Of death doth trouble me,
Real happiness l never shall see,
To heaven l shall never go,
Or to the grave, or hell below.
Now when these lines you slowly read
Go search your Bible with all speed;
For that my names recorded there,
honestly to you declare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
RAJ Her WEAK SUPPORT FOR WARDS
PORTLAND TRANSPORTATION IDEA

REM 9 Ward gigantic transportation
sebere 4,ll The attention of the COM
: ree Of railroads and expresses for the
greater paIi o. the afternoon Thursday.
rtjs Wa the second hearing on the bill,
,r frs. having been about three weeks
sro ard continued. This is the PROPOSE
,o- advanced ny the Portland attorney
h, create a traffic district in the cities of
Por;la;.d south Portland and Westbrook
N would have rights TO take over the
,4-,fE railway systems Of those places.
tne steam Tti!road terminals, harbor
bo2i,, ara ferries and some other things.
N- Wa1 in opening the case told the
cora.t.ee BE- would be brief; that he
vrLl att traverse ground covered by
ta. IL ;a, 81 hearing. He occupied the
attention Ct tie committee from 245 to
.FN.
TIE reason for rot providing board
Q. 1pt!3.Sers Ia fix the price which the
dztriet No nd pay for the N opertIes was
tb.t a. oG l-em might not be taken over
). Il, ssa.e ,.u.e ana by using the ordl-
mary pio.etGlre il taking property by
en- i1eft domain Il Would be cheaper
Es't-e ;'s explained the matter Mt.
Wa. ~. lifted Z lot OF suspense from
D. .... is u. dose present when he turn
el 20 t,- A.ae placard which hung from
8 raak "a, H.. side OF the room. on which
vas printed.
PORTLAND TRAFFIC DISTRICT.
Lit THE VOTERS DECIDE
lie c.--,t lis by the lower left hand
to~-r. ruir.et il around ana displayed
! in .sr-e collection Of statistics show
be wra; re properly Of the various cor
r9r-H.~s Z. oe taken over consisted of
Md H.a; they were worth. This sum
nsrz,j was. Portland terminal s6.227,-
Il "c'ad Trnk terminal, 1852. 100;
1o-' - l:.tlsrad. $5-9l,"co lie explain
y. '..' cortland needed a dry dock, fire
r, soraac w--h houses. harbor i'm
p cents and policing, one grand union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
Three MATTERS BROUGHT BEFORE
hAERCANTIL F AFT AIRS INSURANCE

that some legislation should be passed
which would protect the farmer and
some method be devised whereby the
financial condition OF the company
could be found out. He was responsible
for the introduction Of the act by sena-
tor Dutton. .-.-
Hon. Scott Wilson Of Portland. former
attorney general. appeared for the pro-
ponents in favor Of the bill to repeal
Chapter Isl Of the Public Laws OF 1913.
relating to taxing insurance companies
authorised to do business In Maine. MI.
wilson said that he represented the
Kicker Hotel Company Of Poland spring
This company was obliged to get its IN
surance rwritten in another state because
Of the hish rates here and it was exc
cuted by companies not authorised to
do business in Maine. Under the pres
mt law the RickArs are obliged to pay
a tax for doing business with an unAn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
BRITISH MAKE GRE Attest COUP
ON WEST FRONT SINCE OCTOBER

from the British front has been IN the
direction of the other end Of the line.
near Ypres.- The British are now
within two miles Of the furthermost
point gained by General Sir Horace L.
Smith -Dorrien last October when. with
one army corps. IN an effort TO gain
Fournes, ON the road between La Bias.
see and Lille, he forced his way as far
as Abuers. two miles to the northwest
Of Neuve Chapelle, but after desperate
fighting against tremendous odds, was
forced to retire.
News dispatches from Berlin report
the failure Of the Russian attempt
to break through the German Hines at
Augustowo, while the battle Of Ostrol-
enka continues. According to this in
formation. which is from official
sources. the fighting to the northwes:
and west Of Przasnysz Is developing
favorably for the Germans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
AN AMENDMENT TO
GRADE CROSSING LAW

Ex-senator William II. Osborne Of
Pittsfield appeared before the committee
on railroads and expresses Thursday
the grade crossing law enacted by the
Legislature Of 1913. so that it shall apply
to grade crossings to be constructed on
newly laid out roads, as well as to those
already existing. This provision is that
when they are changed over the expense
is divided, IS per cent paid by the rail-
road, Is by the State and 10 by the town.
Hon Seth NJ Carter said that he
would make no objection to the law,
but would call the committees atten-
ton to tn fact t;lat under the exist
ing aam. when . new street WAS built
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

who discussed the problem Of the
young man and the city in an able
manner.
Hon. Fred E. Eastman Of Portland
spoke on Teaching Salesmanship,"
and contrasted the old method Of ap-
premiership with modern schooling
and training as conducted by large
houses, insurance companies, etc,
and with modern correspondence
schools giving instruction along this
line.
Touching especially on salesman
ship as it is related to retail dry
goods or department stores, Mt. East
man spoke of the shortage of skilled
labor to supply the demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

to visit friends should have the priv
liese OF doing so if he chose. Moreover,
he said, bar Harbor had been given a
similar piece OF legislation in 1913
when the Senate voted IS to to pass
it, and he could see no reason why
this legislation should not be passed
in the same way.
The yea and nay vote was called for
and the minority report rejected by a
vote of 81 to s. The majority report
Ought to pass was then accepted
without opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

London, March II. 1855 A. M.-Un-
der cover of the fire Of heavy French
artillery, British troops have captured
Neuve Chapelle, three and one-half
miles to the north Of LaBassee.
This success, including the taking
of 1000 prisoners and several machine
guns, makes it the most considerable
advance of the allies reported from
the north Of France for several months
past. If made in force, it is strategic
ally OF great importance. as the posi-
ton commands the road between La
Bassee and Lille. Furthermore, it
makes the German hold on La Bassee
insecure and gives a base for opera
lions for the Strengthening Of the al
lied lines in front of Lille.
A Surprise
This advance was unexpected, as
lately the principal activity reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

bridgeport. Ct, March n.-Mrs. Hell
- N Angie told him that Waldo p
,.rou received his injuries on the
,,gst Of June % by fall down stairs
/, the Rippowan building in STAN
s,rd. and that she afterwards carried
I'm outside the building where he
~as found, in the hope that the fresh
si- might revive him, according to
.seirony given today by Chief Of Po-
Size william II. Brennan at Mrs. An
slss trial for manslaughter in con-
sscrion with Ballou's death.
| That's how the bloody footprints
,sue to be in my ROOM" the witness
cid she told him.
FIR more than two hours Chief
srnnan told from the stand Of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

investigation Of BalIou-s death. h,a
.est."ony Coming as a climax to the
days proceedings. ,..-. -
,Ihe Chief said that upon his arriv-
al IN Mrs. Angles room he asked her
II ANYTHING had happened between
nersen and Ballou and she replied:
NO. cross my heart. nothing has
happend."
The chief said it was the morning
AFTER her arrest Mrs. Angle made the
statement about Ballou falling down
stairs.
asked her why she had not no.
tined the police or called doctor"
SAID Brennan. She replied, according
TO the witness. that she was afraid
OF the notoriety which she thought
would follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
MEXICANS RUNNING
SHORT OF AMMUNITION
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

(Associated Press Correspondence
Mexico City, Feb. 2s.-According to
high Mexican army official the vari-
Gus revolutions which have laid waste
to the country for the past four years
may come to an end through an inter-
vention never dreamed Of six months
ago. This intervention will consist in
the demand made by the warning ma
tons of Europe on the gun and ammu-
milton factories of the United States.
All the fighting factions in Mexico
are running short Of ammunition It
is only a question Of few more big
battles when practically none at all will
be left. Representatives here Of the
large arms houses Of the United States
say there is little prospect that deliv-
cry Of war munitions Of any kind can
be made in Mexico within the next two
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
ASK FOR WORK
OF PRISONERS
ON HIGHWAYS

Thursday. the Highway Commits
sion voted that the chairman be au-
thorized and instructed to make ap-
plication in behalf of the commission
to the county commissioners OF Cum
herland county for the services of pris-
oners on highway work as authorized
by Chapter 20. P. L. 1913, and ask for
a conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
In the House

When the measure providing for the
increase Of the salary Of the Governor
of Maine. to take effect Jan. l, 1917,
was taken from the table Thursday
morning, Rep. Pierce of Houlton
moved to amend it by striking out the
sentence requiring that the Governor
have his official residence at Augusta
during his term Of office and devote
all his time to official duties Mr..
Pierce said he saw no good cause for
this provision, for if man had to de-
vote his entire time. business men
would usually be forced to refuse
nomi1ation for the Office inasmuch as
election would mean that for at least
two years they would have to retire
from business. This change might
eventually, then, close the executive
office to all save professional office
seekers and exclude many desirable
men who would make excellent Gov
ernors, he thought. Further, he de-
clared, it. does not seem fair for the
Legislature to assume that any man
the State is willing to elect to the Of
flee Of Governor would not attend to
his duties after elected. Rep. Higgins
of Brewer supported the amendment
and it was adopted without opposition
Remuneration of Liquor Deputies
When the bill relating to the re-
Enumeration of deputy sheriffs was
taken from the table. Rep. Hill Of Cor
-inth moved its indefinite postpone
ment. Rep. McCarty Of Lewiston who
introduced the measure explained that
the payment Of liquor deputies is fix
ed by law at $500 per day While depu-
ties who are in attendance at court
are paid $500 day. He said liquor
deputies, if they performed their du-
ties faithfully. had long days and
might be called upon at any time of
day or night, as compared with the
four to six hour day required OF cour.
deputies. He also said Sheriffs Stew
ems. Oliver, and O'Conneil found diff
ficulty in getting good men on ac-
count Of the wage.
Something a little warmer than a
discussion arose between Rep. Hill OF
Corinth and Rep. McCarty, when Rep.
McCarty referring to statements mad,
by Rep. Hill said he had great respect
for the age Of the gentleman from
Corinth but little respect for the truth
telling capacity Of the gentleman. A
somewhat protracted debate which
bore none too heavily on the issue
resulted in the defeat OF the motion
to indefinitely postpone the measure
by a vote Of 119 to 20.
Trouble Over 81 Hour Law
At the close Of the morning session
there was dispute over the tabling
Of the 81 hour law pending the print
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12
LEGISLATURE

CONTINUED From Page IOne)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-12

At the close Of the morning session
there was a dispute over the tabling
of the "a hour law pending the print
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
sdlaSeneriabflaoc.

Ger 9iccbtsauuolt 5. 8. Ennnnps
pon Sowion, lpelHcr Dor cinigcu Ia
gcn bcridwauo, nodocm iein 9ndo.
nobil no6c ct. GcniS ourM cuc
9riide iiiir5te, lit bon 6rou Soa
9ielpman uE $4,000 SHaocncriot
pcrflagt worOcn ,Srau 9ielpmon
muroe am If. Samior al Der Gcc
bon 9lortS-2Ipcmue imo YoDioultraBc
bon cinem gllttomo6il 0etrofien in
mcl@cm EimanuS idB, lmo i1pcr
Uerlcbt. EiranuS fc6rtc am Oon.
ncrltog noG icincr @obnln0 in
Nooolauu 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
@6elidlc 9iniltinfciten.

Inter Der 9(niduloiguug, ,ieinc
SralL Nlop 9reiper 6eOro0t 5l bo-
bcu ipuroc gelteru Sobn 9rewer bon
9lr. 1927 9lorO-0urbcm=StraBe
mtcr $1,000 9iireidoit fiir ein mci-
tereS Gerbor om nG1iten Gienitog
III Der noro0itIiden @oli6eiitation
fcltge6olten 9relper ion onaeblih,
uad Sen 9lngaben ieiuer 6rolL init
elmer anoereu 6ral inter Dem 9}a-
men Sames Wliller perbeirat6et iein.
Gic Eoli5ei miro Die 9lngelegcnbeit
nnterinAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Ser 8. 4. gtrOilmcr bcrnn6t.

Gic @oli5ci fonntc bis ictt Oic Orci
9teger, Die lebten Wlithuoh 9lbcuo
Srn. SeurD 81. Strobner bon 9}r.
1903, Cit-6eoeralsStra IN ser
gldbe ieiuer Wo1ntng ii6eriielen iluO
I'M sos bernubten nibt oerbaiten.
Strobmer 6efonO lid oui Dem @cgc
naf Souic, ais or BON einem gleger
nngefaQen puroe. 8dDreno er nit
oeinielbeit fGnipfte, fnmen 5wei on-
oere 9teger berbei, uno einer oerIel-
ben belt ibm einett ReOoloer ms @e-
iicbt. 9lahocm iic NoS @elo bnttcu,
Iieicn iie oaoou uno pcrihwauocu iu
elmer 9laep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Gs giebt ielfc 0l0ncranQe ooer S0pele int
icr ocil Ddnioncn BON Siiber In Der gseli bic
,,WrtsSt" Mot bcieiiiacn piiroe IS 8lebt
ieine glciiiHg iiir iic yeete..3t" II bic pcue
IS mnt6t idniierige Einiinren Sulben. Yfns
iier, gSaiternae. 9inoen. Weiier SmcereL
&dilrmeiler 1eilen uno Ninlen nno lmmcr5f
uigen belaileien peuie iiberiiiiiig glues, mas
sic OF ibnl bdbeH ~ Sropicn DWetss1t"
odrlit 3u qieBeii ons SHbuernuec idrunlpit
elm mo gloiGi gidtS in oer g6el Qlen
,,CjetSSt"- NiaioHen 6enlten eS. gSeocn
Diibneranaen qieDi es ieine SMmer5en ieinen
Irlibef fen 2Sc6ieln Der SDube nte0r.
,,eets.St" miro BON 9tppbeier iibcrou liz
25c Die saic6e perauit oher oirclt Opu s..
Gnirrcncc x Co.. @bicnQp, uerAnot
(Sdli3i 9)irBid 9lpr25, ,Sinl6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Sine fuitipieIioe @eid,idJtc.

Ger 10 Sabre olte 0bernont 9llc-
rauoer Gbriitic bon Dem engliiden
Gompfcr ,,Scmcnt6a", ser 5rcitag
Ql6cuO Die oall6e M}annidaft OeS
GompierS nit eiiem 9lcUoloer be-
Orobtc imo perl1ieoenc Sdiilic OBJ
icilerte, prroe geitern ourb 9fidtcr
Soipler in Der 9roofluner Eoli5eiito-
tiou nit 500 luO Soften bcitroit
neil CT Ben 3inmernann oeS Gam
piers, @eter Sint, ongcgrifen battc
Gopitou 9iubert GoltttS be5ablte Oie
Strafc mo Der Cnmpicr fu6r oonn
nit ieiner aoDlenlaonng nod eiucm
italicniiden Soicu o6. Ger 3imnncr-
mann nbcr blic6 al 2ano imo miro
lid oitf einem anoereu Sdiiie an.
bcuern loiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
glus Ocm 0latb6aalc.

StraBcureniglmgs-@omu Sor.
fins 5o0t Oen 9emo6neri Don
Socuit @oint 9lnerfennling
9lur ie6r weuig S6mub mar Oort
6n 6eietigcn. Gour6 Suipef.
ter 6. 81. E6ompiou Bat ieincu
Soften iott.
Gas GeHenaden murOc geltert
lutcr ser 9(uiiidt Oes StruBcnrenlf.
girngS Gommiii6rS 9orfinS iort9e.
lett 3u ieinem @ritnluen eutoedtc
Sr. 2orfiuS, BOB in SiiO.9altimore
inO ipe5ieQ III 2ocliit &oint fait gar
feim ShmuB 5u 6eicitigen mar Gr
5oate Sen 9emobncrn Oobcr ae6i6-
renOe 9lnerfcnnlng. Die 9lngcitcll-
ten Oes 0rn 2orfinS puroeu mSiiOs
Baltimore bon mc6rcren 2ellten nit
auifee rno &udbcn troftirt. YGder-
nteilier @m gfagel, Oelien Wei1Gft
iih al ser Gde BON &ipcriioe-9lpcnue
mo WittiugSitraBe beiiuOct lieB
Oen 2eilten &affee lmO @eb1d ierUi-
ren, gIn ieinem @ebduoc praugtcn
Oie ipeiBeu pGitD clean Gruio0e"
5lnggen; e6enio poren ieine @e-
idl1ftsmagen nit oeniel6en Oeforirt.
W}ontag miro in Dem Gcrritorium
geidu6crt pcldcS iuuer6al6 bon
Grott- luO 6ronflinitraBe unO 5ui-
iben Sem 6oasmap unO ser @enta-
louitrobe liegt
2 TIA Otiide &cror0nungcn.
in &raft.
@ioDor Erelton lulter5eihncte &c.
iicru oie &eror0nlna, pclAe oilto.
riiirt, ooB Die ct. @oulItroBc, 5pi-
ihen 2eyington- uno &oniltonitraBc,
Oer6reitcrt miro; e6euio Oie gerorO-
mmg wclde Die @erIdngeumg Der
@cit 9oltinoreitraBe BON Ser Gar
rIlon Game bis 81 Den @uDnns Sal
leu ooriie6t Die 6eioeu @er6eiic
ruugcn ioucu nod in oieicm Sabre
poIlGnoet merOen.
q and Snipeftor E6om p-
ion reiiguirt
SIN 9tatbbolie wuroe geitcrn be-
fauit, oaB 9inuh SSnipeftor 6. u.
E6ompion fiir5Iid ser Gonmiiiiou
5iir 9l6idafiiug oeS 9loldii6els ei.
lie 9leiignution eiuocreiht bat. 0r
Gbonpion itreitet Oics nicbt a6 bii.
tbetc iib a6cr, iiber Die Sitnation 5ll.
OiSflitircn. Gos @e6oIt Ocs Srn
E1ompion 6etrug $250O pro So1r.
&on Oicicr Simme 6c5o6ltc Die
o@omcnS Gipic 2cague~ $1,000 mo
Den ii6rigen GGcil Oic StaOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
3nr cluiscu Ilu6c scbcttct,


9r- GonroO Sogen aui Sem ST. Gr
I6ier 6rieO6ofc bccrOigt.- Sr
BbiI- 2obrep rubt ouf Dem Grci
ciuigfcits-6rieO6oi 6roli s
@i. Gietrid orf Dem Baltimore
6ricObofe 6eitattet.
9ladoem in scr Ser5 Seill-airdl
ourhGaterGellier nit 8oterS Sdport
llnO &atcr Gcibcrt ais Giafon reip
Sub Eiofon cine &eQuiemmeliC
geIeien luorOen mar, purOe 0citcru
@lorgen Sr. GonraO Sogen bon Or,
1886, Salt 9lpenue, ser Iebten W1itt
iuoA I'M glitter bon 65 So6ren aus
Dem Se6en ldieO, auf Oem Sl. Girls.
ler-6rieOboie sur clDigcn Hu6c ge6et-
tct. @r. Sogcn mar scr glohtiflic-
Der Der oglmericon 9lgriculturc ono
G6emicol 50" ON 6uBe ocr Glintou-
StrnBe in Canton. Gr purOe in
&enlm6oien 9operu, ge6oren lu0
fam Dor 80 Sabrcn nod Baltimore.
gr bintcrl1Bt ieinc @attnL Irouaii-
nigunOc Sagen, Orci S0dtcr 5rnu
W}orgoret G6om, 6rou Gina Sei6 It.
SRI. Wiorp @agclL lmo ciueu So6n,
gln0reaS SaQcn. 5Srau 0tarn Sas
gen, cinen Yriocr unO 5ipei Gnfel-
Finder 6ctrauert. Ger GerItor6enc
NOR Gin Diitglieo oes vgrooOmoD
GoncIop 9}r. $50, S. .. S." SeGs
Diit9lieOer Oieles GonclooS fin9irten
ais 9abrtiHtrdger.
q bil. 2orCD.
Dic ir0iide Siiac oeS Icbten Olitt.
iuo9 I'M Sitter bon 81 So6ren ans
Dem 2eben gei9ieOenen 9rn. &6ilip
2obreD bon 9fr. 81, Siio 9legclter-
StraBe, puroc geitcrn glodmittog
bonn Erauerbauic ans aui Dem Grci.
einigfeitS 6rieObofe 6eitattct. 4o-
itor S. 3. NiiiIler bon scr oeutiden
cDang. ct. DARIUS Stride belt oic
GrallerreOe. Sr. 2obrcp, ser cin 3n-
idnciOer luar, ultrOc in @ittgenborn,
&reiS @elo6auien in Seiien 9ioiiou
ge6oren lu0 fam Dor % Sabrcn nab
Baltimore. Gr per6cirotbetc licb eill
SSnbr ipGter lnO binterldBt ieiue
S8ittpc 6run 9ouiie So6rep, lnO
5Dei So6nc, %6ilip lmO Senrp Cob
reD, iopie bier G0dter, 6rnu @iar-
goret Gcon, 5rou Gatb. Smith, SRI
Wlarp SobreD uno GSrI 2ouiic &ob-
rep. 6erncr mirO cr BON jwei @n-
feln 5lpci Sdtpeitern in0 ciuem9rii-
Der, Oie 2ebteren pobnen in Teutih=
lauo, 6ctraucrt Ger Geritor6ene
mar ser Sefretdr ser ct. Marfus-
@eneinoe, ino ie1s @litglie0er oeS
&irdenrot1cS ilmgirten ais 8abr-
Ger &eihen6eitottrr mar
ST. y, @erpig.
5ralt &atie M. 0ietrih.
Inter eroBenl Grauergeiolge lpur-
oe geitern 0Saduittag Trm aote
@i. GictridJ. oe6. Sittroif, ipcldc an
lcsten Gouneritng i'm Sitter BON As
SSSa6ren ans Dem 2e6en id)ieO, bonn
Srauer6anie Otr. 1914, 9loro-Yono-
aus ouf Dem Baltimore
6rieOboie beeroigt. 3nblreide 9hI
nenipenOen ihmiidten Oen Sarg ser
SoOten. Eoitor u. 3. Steroer unO
@altor @m. Yrown bielten OicSrau.
crreOeu. Grail 0ietrib wurOe III
Baltimore ge6orcli lnO per6cirut6ete
iib Dor 25 Snbren NIT 6rn. @m.
IS. Gietridb, Dem 2eitcr oes 6loidcu-
gl6fiilimgs-G GepartemeutS Scr g9ieB-
ncr'imcn 9rauerei. g(uBer i6renl|
@attei miro lie BON einem SobHe,
s. Clarence Gietrib, lm0 bon ibrcr
6roli Nlarp @ittroif DC.
traucrt. Sie biuterIGBt iercr 5mci
SHlpcitcrlL 6rou &oic 2aucr mo
iSrdii g ScnfinS, Ionic eincn 9ru.
SET, & 6. 9Sittroii. 9lls Sobrtlld-
trigger flmgirtcu oie SS. y. S. Die.
teridb, Senru 9cder, @. SenfinS, s.
2oucr, u. Eurf mo q. Often. Sr.
So6n Scrpig mar Ser 2eidenbeitot.
ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

9lbunuenteu, Die Den r9sntIdlen
GorreIpOuOeuten" uidlt piiuftIid Ooer
uurcaClmGhia cr6aIteM iuS aeGetcu,
Orr Office OnuOu per SclcpIuu ooeg
IdriTtIid MlittBeiIMWg az maMeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
gSicr g8o0cn cntglciitcn Del @lcncUc,

Sler ySngcn ent9lenfen bel WlcncDe.
Sine Gntgleiilng non bier Sitter.
mo9en nobe @lcncoe- Stotion Oerllr.
iod6te gcltcrn cine 0reiitiinoige Ser
ipdtug ser 9abn5iiee Ger ,gloroli.
den Gentrol6obu" 8milMen G}lencoe
unO Baltimore. 0icie bier g8agcn
Die al einen @iiter5lig onoe6dngt
mdrcn imO Giiener5 cnt6iclten, ent.
gleiiteu oerooc an elmer gSeicbe ltnO
iteaten iih oerortig quer Dor sic sc.
lcile, BOB Der &crfebr nod bci0cu
&idtu19en unm09Iid piroe. Der
llnfolI crei8nctc iidb Inn l.l5 Gor
mittugS mo cS 0nucrtc biS Z llbr
bis Scr &crfcbr wicOcr 6cr9eitcat
ipcrOcn fonnte &erlcBt mirocn 0a
Qci feinc Gerloucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

9I6Onuemtcn, ole ben c9entiden
GOrreIpunOentsn" Hidjt piiuttIid OOer
mnrcaclmGGia cr6NIteu liHS aeOeteu,
Der Office baum per SelepbOH UOev
idriftLidl WlittgeiLMAg ~ waMeu.