davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
KING ALFONSO WILL
NOT VISIT AMERICA
In Interview He Says He Will Not
Leave Country Because
of War
SEES NO END TO GREAT WAR
When Peace Is Concluded He Be-
lieves Armament Will Be
Greater Than Ever

Paris, Sept. 8. King Alfonso of
Spain has had to abandon plans for Il
visit to America because of the war,
he told Senor Cevillier, an Argentine
journalist, during an audience at which
the conflict now raging was freely dis
cussed.
1T is quite impossible to prophesy
when the war will end," the monarch
Is quoted as saying in a review of the
conversation printed by the Espana
Review. 1T was my pet dream to
visit America but l shall not be able
to go now for years. When the war
is over the work here will be
enormous. To hasten reforms we shall
have to abandon all outworn forms
and 1 do not deceive myself the role
Spain will have to play will be such
that her progress, which hitherto has
been at snails pace, will be increas-
ed to a tremendous speed.
The same progress may be eX-
pected for all humanity if the war re-
suits in general disarmament" OBJ
served Senor Cevillier.
Predicts Greater Armament
All, no." returned King Alfonso.
After the war nations, neutralized
by agr cement of all nations, eventually
finding no other defense than her own
armed force, it is easy to understand
that other countries, big and little,
realize that to exist it is indispensable
TO work in times OF peace and sur
round themselves with the most posi-
tive of guarantees.
Does not Your Majesty think the
lower social orders will exercise pres
sure on the governments to prevent
them from increasing the burden of
armed peace?' said the interviewer.
Il think, and you may repeat this"
replied the Spanish ruler, that social
ism will become daily more govern
mental and that socialists will obtain
satisfaction for their more just as
pirations by legal methods without
having to use violence, but I think
also that as they evolve they will find
out they have been deceived by certain
politicians who have made of inter-
national pacificism a banner on which
they have lived.
Even the pacificists will recognize
after this war, while the instincts of
human nature remain unmodified
there are no better safeguards for
right in international questions than
foresight and strength. Besides, after
the war there will be no unemploy-
ment. On the contrary there will be
work for all and it will be necessary
to work. The world will continue to
be what it is and in ten or twelve
years we shall ask ourselves, astound-
ed: But what happened?' p"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08

Another big feature of the great
municipal improvement celebration
was made g, certainty to-day with the
definite announcement that on Friday,
September "a, 10000 school children
will parade over the city's main
streets.
Harry A. Boyer. president of the
School Board and chairman of the
committee in charge of the school end
of the big celebration announced this
morning that preliminary plans for
the great demonstration of school
children were decided upon last night
at meeting of the School Board, dis
trict supervisors and principals of the
various school buildings.
Seven Big Divisions
The parade will be made up of
seven big divisions The Central and
Technical High school students will
march in sperate groupes. The other
hve divisions will represent the dis
tricts over which the five supervisors
of the city schools have control
Professor j. ]. Brehm will be in
charge of the formation of the NAM
moth procession. His aids will be the
other supervisors, the school building
principals and the teachers. ..
1t was at first the intention to have
the children dress as nearly alike as
possible, but the shortness of time
until the day of the parade caused
the committee to alter it's decision
in this matter and no special dress
will be recommended.
Band With Each Division
The parade will form at Front and
Boas street and will march down
Front to some objective point where
brief exercises will be held. The route
of the parade will be completed along
with other details at a meeting to be
held next week. 1t is proposed to
have a band at the head of every di-
vision. Each school will contribute
to the fund to pay for the bands. Con-
tributions for the music can be left
with the secretary of the Harrisburg
School Board, Daniel D. Hammel-
baugh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Additional Feeder" to
the Lincoln Highway

It was announced this morning that
third spoke would be added to the
half-portion of wheel which is formed
by the Lincoln Highway, running from
Lancaster through York, Gettysburg
and Chambersburg, with Harrisburg
as the hub and the two spokes al
ready fixed being the feeders from
Harrisburg to Lancaster and Harris
burg to Gettysburg.
This announcement came as a re-
suit of a meeting of the Motor Club
of Harrisburg held last evening. The
road from Harrisburg to Chambers
burg is a fine stretch of stone road
for fifty miles, all State highway, and
the prospect that tolls will soon be
abolished enhances the value of the
road so greatly that the Motor Club
decided to make it also a feeder
for the Lincoln Highway and post
the distinctive red, white and blue
arrows along that highway as we'll.
The Telegraph prints on page 4 u
large map of Central PENNSYLVANIA
which indicates clearly all the State
Highway roads and the Lincoln high
way and its feeders" and will be Of
i0tareaf m all unofpricfo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinity; Unset
tied, probable showers Tonight or
Thursday. Not much change In
temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvaniat Local
showers Tonight and probably
Thursday. Light TO moderate south
winds.
The Susquehanna river and it's
principal branches will probably
fall slowly or remain nearly sta
tiOnnry. A stage of about 81 feet
is indicated for Harrisburg Thurs
day morning.
General Conditions
Pressure is high over New Eng
land and the southeastern States
and in the Northwest an area of
from the North Pacific coast.
Local. showers have fallen in the
Middle Atlantic States, the upper
st. Lawrence and upper Ohio val
leys, the lake region. the middle
md upper Mississippi and the Mis-
souri, valleys, IN the Rocky Noun
tain region and western Canadian
provinces and along the middle
Gulf coast. Temperatures have
risen generally and are new above
the seasonal average ever nearly
Hll the eastern half of the cOnutry.
Temperature, n. M, 0S.
suns Rises, $50 n. m. Sets, 6.26
Moons New moon tomorrow, 5.52
\. m.
River Stage, Four feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays WEATHER
Highest temperature, 50.
Lowest temperature. 81.
Mean temperature, as.
Normal temDeratuse- 6z-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
BERLIN SAYS VESSEL
WAS NOT TORPEDOED
Persons in Authority to Speak Say
Hesperian Was Not Attacked
by Submarine

Berlin, Sept. g. via London, 1 P. M
Persons in a position to speak with
authority assert positively the convic-
ton that the steamship Hesperian was
not torpedoed by German sub
marine: at least. under the conditions
thus far described.
Queenstown, Sept. s. 2.2o P. Mt
has been established that an American
named Wolff was lost on the Hes
perian. Wolff signed as an able sea-
man of the Hesperian's crew. He
came from Newark, n. j., and was of
Dutch parentage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Passenger Steamers
in Collision in Fog
By Associated Press

.stonington. Maine, Sept. s.-The
passenger steamers ]. T. Morse and
Pemaquid were in collision to-day in
a thick fog off Turk Island near here.
The Morse was badly damaged below
the water line and was beached. All
her passengers, who numbered nearly
200. were landed safely. The Pema-
quid was not injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Continued on Page ~
PASTOR OF WEALTHY CHURCH
TO HOLD STREET MEETINGS
BY Associated Press

Atlanta. Ga. Sept s.-Dr Dunbar
II. Ogden, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian Church. one of the largest
and wealthiest churches in Atlanta,
will begin holding regular services
next Sunday afternoon on a downtown
street corner, it was announced here
to- day. The choir of the church will
assist at the services.
DR.: ogden IN applying to Mayor
Woodward yesterday for a permit
stated that recently he had been
listening to a number of street preach
ers and found that many were "igno>
rant and were not giving the people
the old-fashiened gospel" but were
preaching from obscure Bible pass4
eges which old Bible students find it
hard to understand"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
WILSON AND LANSING
IN CONFERENCE TAKE
UP DR.. DUMBA' S CASE
President Reverses Usual Arrange
ment and Goes to State
Department
HIS CALL WAS UNEXPECTED
Mrs. Lansing Was Calling on Her
Husband at Time Chief
Executive Entered
HIS CALL WAS UNEXPECTED

Washington, D. c.. Sept. s-Presi-
dent Wilson went to the State Depart
ment to-day and conferred with Sec
rotary Lansing. 1t was generally un-
derstood they discussed the case of
DR.. Dumba, the Austrian ambassador.
The presidents action was so un-
usual that White House and State De-
partment attaches were slow to realize
what had happened. So far as Off
Gals could recall the only precedent
for President going to call on a Sec
retary of State, was recorded when
Continued on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
URGES ROTARY CLUB
To BOOST FOR HOTEL
William S. Essick Says That Is Cry
ing Need; Observation Result
of Continent Trip

William $. Essick, ex-president and
delegate to the San Francisco inter-
national convention, told the members
of the Harrisburg Rotary Club in his
official report that they ought to get
together and boost for new hotel for
Harrisburg in 1915. Get the hotel and
additional industries and business en-
terprises will follow, he said. This
was his judgment after visit to many
cities.
Mr.. Essicks address followed a
dinner in the trenches" at the Har-
risburg Club, during which the mem
hers wore the military hats of various
nations, sang military songs, saluted
the American flag and the picture of
George Washington when it was un-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Continued on Page ~
FIFTEEN MOTORISTS WHACK
UP ST FINE AND COSTS

Practically all of the traffic law
violators reported by special officers
to the Motor Club of Harrisburg have
admitted that the charges preferred
W ere true and appeared before Alder
man Hilton during the last two days
10 pay their fines and costs. Each
fine was 81. as all of the motorists
had committed their first offense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
DR.. Dumba's Letter to
Count Burian at Vienna,
Made Public in London
Steeial to 7,he Tel,srath

Chicago, Sept. S.-A dispatch from
London to the Chicago Herald gives
the exact text in English of the
Dumba letter seized among the effects
of James F. ]. Archibald, which has
made such a sensation in the United
States. 1t reads:
New York, Aug. 20, 1915.
My Lord:
Yesterday evening Consul General
Won Nuber received the enclosed
memoire from the chief editor of the
locally known paper, "Szabadsag,"
after a previous conference with him
and in pursuance of his proposals to
arrange for strikes in the Bethlehem
Schwab Steel and Munitions War Fac
tory and also in the Middle West
Doctor Archibald, who is we'll known
to your lordship, leaves to-day at 12
o'clock on board the Rotterdam for
[Continued. on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Four Give Skin to Save
Life of Burned Bow

Two nurses, staff physician and
an orderly at the Harrisburg hospital
yesterday sacrificed skin from their
arms to be grated to the body of
Paul S. Erb, the 14-year-old boy, who
was seriously burned by fireworks at
Bnterline July 8, 1914 .-..--.....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08


Crowding into South Market Square,
thousands of people gathered last
night long before the time set for the
formal opening of the New kaufman
Store.
Twenty officers practically every
member of the daylight force of the
police department, were kept busy
keeping back the masses who had as
sembled to make the inspection trip
through the big department store.
Promptly at 7:15 o'clock, David
Kaufman, proprietor of the store,
with a number of assistants, swung
open the doors of the main entrance
and let the hundreds of visitors pass
into the store. In the peantime the
crowd in the Square increased as each
TContiuuaH nm Daoa fO1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Lansing Asks Gerard For
All Available Information
BY associated Press

Washington, D. c., Sept s.-Secre-
tary Lansing o-day cabied Ambas-
sador Gerard, at Berlin, to forward
any information available on the sink
ing of the steamer Hesperian.
A State Department dispatch from
London indicating that one American
was lost is so inconclusive that officials
do not accept it as final.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
POsTMASTERs ARE NAMED

Washington, D. c., Sept. -S.+Penn-
sylvania and New Jersey postmasters
commissioned to-day include: Benia-
min II. Caldwell, Frazier, Pa: Clair
F. Grim, Revere, Pa, George W.
Krider. Yoe. Pa. and Lurelda Sooy,
Somers Point. N. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
GARONY SUNG BY GUNFIRE


La Rochelle, France, Sept. s, 2.15
P. M.-The British steamship Garony
of Liverpool, was fired upon and sunk
by a German submarine last night.
Her crew was saved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
BY Associated Press

London. Sept, 8, 1894 P. M.-The
British steamship Douro has been
sunk by gunfire. presumably from q
submarine. Her crew was saved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Queenstown Report Says
Gun Was Mounted on Ship
By Associated Press

Queenstown, Sept. s, 11.45 A. M
There is absolutely no doubt that a
gun was mounted on the Hesperian.
1t is understood the gun was visible to
all who cared to look at it, no secret
being made of its presence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
10000 CHILDREN
TO TAKE PART IN
BIG CELEBRATION

Mammoth Parade of School
Boys and Girls Held Friday
Morning, Sept. "a; to
March Over Principal
Streets; Reception Com
mittee Meets To-day to
Make Up List of Guests; ;
Markers to Be Dedicated
to Be made in Harris
burg; Magnificent Fire
works Display Night of
September "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Advisory Committee
to Help Merchants Get
Ideas For Their Floats

More encouragement came to-day
in numerous inquiries regarding dec
orations for boats in the water carni-
val parade. Chairman ]. Ray Hof-
fert said to-day that many merchants
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Ynger and Elva Viola Anderson siddonsburg
Allen f. ThOman and Mary Gettier, BRlerv1lle. ,
Irwin NJ Ruby, EnOla, and Myrtle ID. Reber city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08

[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08

Continued ON Page 1Ol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08

Yesterdays WEATHER
Highest temperature, SO.
Lowest temperature. 81.
Mean temperature, as.
Normal temDeratuee. az.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
McutS aus MuStatine

sSn boben Sitter bon 81 Sobren lit
|bier porgelter1 9lbeno Serr grnit
@ottiGolf, Elm lanejabriger nno
moblbefannter beutid)er ginmobner
Der Staot, nod langerer aranfbeit
geltorben. @r tpurbe in 9eutidlano
geboren unb fam I'M Sabre 1854 ms
2ano, 5l,erit no6 8isconii1 uno nad9
Dem &riege nad) Ml1scatine. ST
nnad)te Sen giirgerfrieg in einenl
&isconiit Observation-Disclosures nit
llno ml1rbe ipater ebrenpoa entlaIien.
Ser Geritorbene binterlaBt cine 5od=
ter, Sralt q, S. 9ee5en Don bier, in
oeren @ofnfung er ltarb. Sic @at-
tin oes G%eritorbenen ltar6 i'm sSSabre
1918. Die 8eerOianng fin0ct NOR
gen anf Dem @%reenpoob sIrieobof
ltati.
Marp Shroeoer fat gegen g. g..
g(anem cine Sdooeneriubfloge fiir
$1,000 im Iiltriftsgerid)t eingereidt,
neil lie idJpere gerlebu19e1 bei Ell
nem Mlltomobilunfaa "erlittcn babel1
mill.
Carl Sing, ein friiberer lal1aia6ri=
ger Gimpbner Don Muscotil1e, lit am
Wontug in S%noial1apolis, Stl6., bei
einem giienbobnunfaa 5u Gooc oe=
fonn1en. Ser Mann NOR 80 Satire
alt l11o binterlaBt ct leine Sralt 11no
Bret Sinner. Sic 8eerois1tng iano
aeltern in Sn0io'apolis itott.
Sic @obnulg bon George aerr
an Der 5. lnO Orange straBe muir
DC poraeltern Madmittag bon Iieben
bein1aei udt, mabrelro Sic Iamilie
bonn &ulie abnuelenb NOR. Sic Iiebe
nabmell etrpa So in 9oor uno So
d)en aus Dem Saltie NIT. Sic 9oli-
sci lpnrOe bon Dem Dieblta6l be1lad=
rid)tigt, ood) iino Bis Jest nod feline
gerbaftl1rl9en ooraellom1llen woroell.
Ser M}imnerberein Ser oelrtidel1
Met6ooiite1gemeinbe triiit jest sln=
%ltolten fiir cine l1nterboltlulg ul1o
aon5ert an 5. 1e5ember in Ser Ser
%einsballe. Sin Invertebrates Gro-
gralm miro fir Sic @elegenbeit
allsgearbeitet meroen.
Die 5dl,le nabe Ser 6ornt BON
WILTON @ople BET @elt 2ibertp lit ge=
ld)lpllen moroell megen Der in Dorti=
ger @egelo por6errihenoen Malll=
lno &lauen leld)e. 1ie Sadie id,eillt
nidt 10 gefabrlih 5u iein. bod lit
Gorliht orr Elobe 11ne in getrad)t
sl1 siche1-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
BIG 8raby strakc,
etltc hcr itarfcn 8anfen ii, 9a=
pcnpprt, Sp,ua, lit.

Sn @9ebpgam W1s., bat
fid Der SO Sabre alte Spbias 81Ds
mers Dos 2eben genommen, inbem CT
fi9 i'm Seim leines Spbnes, 9enry
S. 8lDmers in SItburg, auf6ing.
@aS Den alien Ma1m in Den SOB 9e=
trieben baben mag, tit lclbl Der So
mile aall5 unertldrli6. @r mar inn
met frDbli6 uno e%rfreute ii9 elmer
alls9e5eihneten @eInnobeit. 5rpboem
laRel1 Die Nebemm TtdnDe ieiner SGT
ertenllen, oab er oieie Iorgfdltig 9e=
plant botte. !Serr llno Sra1 @enrD S.
8lDmers batter auslpdrts gesefen
unb ols lie beimtebrtcl1, fonoen lie
Den olten Mdnll tpt in einem 5tale
Dor. Der Monn bate iid6 auf einen
GtllDl geEteat ullb bielen Dann unter
1ieilen sSiisen mfnnpitnbsn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29

Mu ratelbofte 8eiIe
nm Dos 2eben gefommen lit Elm
pgrfinber", Elm 81 Sabre otter 6reiz
berr BON Mdnl6rim, Der aus gplen
ltamnte unb lett 315 Sabren in
etnem tleinen @a1tbous in Berlin
ppbnte. Der alte 5retberr bate Elm
ibm .angebli9 patentisrtes 8srnid=
lun9sperfabren erf rnoen llno arbeitete
ou9 Sag fir Sag in ieiner @tllbe.
Eripatleute bradten Inn a[erbauo
@aden, aei1el, aannen, Sa1enbalter
1lnb oer9leihen mebr, bte INNER sablz
reifer lpurben, neil iein @erfobren
biui9 NOR, bolten ii6 gum Sell ibre
5aben lelbit lpieber al, gum Sell
bra9te iie ibnen aud Der Grfinoer
5uriid. Der olte 5reibsrr ealt ais
etn @onoerling, unb feline 9lnaefpobnz
beit, itets NIT iib ielb1t 81 ipredsn,
bra9te ibn audi in ben Ruf, BOP es
nit linn rnidt gan5 ridtis" lei.
8Ruei6t fam bus allh nur baber,
DOB er Dem Mltpbol nidt guns absez
nei9t NOR. 9iefer Sage fano nan
ben alten Mam in ieiner 5tube tpt
auf benz Jubbpben liegen. Neben ihm
lag cine Jlafde nit benz Rei~ elmer
Der @auren, bic er Bel Ieineln Ser
nidlungen gu 9ebruuden pfleste. Sin
Wr5t, Der gerIfen ipuroe, iteIte felt,
bab Ser damn an @dureperaiftuna
9eitorben 1T. Sb er iid .ielbit oas
2eben genpmmen bat pber bel Derl
5antierun9en nit ben Sdllren III
9enopie %berunsliidt IL, peib man
niht.
Sn Die beutf9e Rirde
bon 5preit Sin, einsm @orort prn
2onoon, brang neuli9 5onntass ein
Mit9lieb oes Mntioeutihen 8unoes
ein uno p%erlan9te, DOB Der @ottes=
pienit in englil9er Sprade absebal=
ten merpe. Der oeut1he Ya1tpr lieb
ben RuEeltDrer in Die 5atriitei TOM
men uno ertldrte, oab er lisber tel
men g%ottespienit abbalten nolle, mefn
er oies ni6t in oeutider @pra9e tln
tonne. Der paltpr 5og oann oldl
Die &pniequensen uno ldidte Die So
melnoe na6 9olie. Mm Mittag bar
auf iplroe cine 9roteitper TommIune
oes Intipeutf6en 8unbss abgehalten,
in Der oaaesen Ginipru6 erbpben
lpllrbe, oab fir ben &oi1er u1,o Sic
grfol9e Der oeutihen MoFfen sebetet
peroe. Die @eriammlurg puros pon
einem M%bseianoten Der 8ereiniouna
fir oemotratiide Rpntrolle unterb,oz
den.
Rnffif9 : BoIen umfobs
$4,000 4uaorattilpmeter, 5. i. Elm
8ebiet, bos ben britten Sell Der
5ldde oes selamten 9euti6en Rei=
DIES ersibt. SIN GesenloB SIT Rubz
LAMB 1T Yolen 5ieMlib fart bep6ls
tert. Dor BEN 8riese purpen bort
etpa 100000 ginlpobner seSablt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29

@ipfel Der Mnbsrfro<
renbett. 5rieoa (5u ibrer 5reunz
SiW: Sum grlten 5iehe id BEL meiz
ner Mirtin aus, @ui!
Gll: 81? Marlm oenn?
5riebo: Mb, eritens lit mein s3imz
nner ia piel 81 Helm. 81 bod geIegen
uno au ipenis ele9ont, uno oanm mill.
Die Wirtln INNER @elo Gaben - jeBt
in oer &riegsoeit!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29

- gu t;mmune. aD6in CUR
gnaotgem: 94redli4, idredli4,
allies, alss lit nun l6on baIo i'm
5eloe!
Gndoise: Sa, oa baben sic re9t,
I9 glaube, bas @tiid Salami unb
oas Stiid Sdinfen, lpelhes i9 nod
IN De- 9peiietammer bate, Die l6ei.
men uudb lApn ms Jelp geruten 81
lem!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
Neues aus Mfoline.

Sellte a6enb eibt Sic sd,ule III
Carbon Cliff cine l1llterboItlllg, bei
melder SSrl. 2om Sarris, Gmtltp-sl,=
peri1tenoenti1r bon Gpd sSslQno
Gol1ntD, Die @a1ptreoe balte11 miro.
Gin lpe5ieles 9roaronm lit fir Sic
unterbaltlng 5rl an1nlengeItellt NOR
|0er.
ST. galt Moli11e ferridt sic Dipb-
teria, 10 baB Die oortige Shnle fir
cine 3eitlana eeld)lolien meroe1
mlbte.
Die II Sabre olte oul,retta Geter-
Jon lit na6 la11gerer &%ranfbeit an Ser
Illberfllloie inn Scott Gor11tp Soipi-
tai in 3apenport eeitern a%eltorbel1.
Die Ser ltorbe1e nl1roe am 81. Otto
Der 1898 in WoIine geboren l11to bat
bier bie meilte 3eit Tires 2ebens bier
gelebt. Sic bi1terIaBt brei Sdape-
terri nl10 anoere Gerlpallote.
@eae1t 5u ihnellen Tnbrens lul,roe
lGlet1ls 6llielnmn bon 91od SsIalro
sum 51peiten Mfal %innerboIb Spei
Woden berbaftet 1rno oiesrnal mieoe=
rum Inn S. n1o Soften perltrtbeilt.
Ser &lagefaII geaelt @arrp 81.
Tra1lfel lpl1rbe geiterl1 pnnt Nidlter
fallerr gelalien, neil feline geniigenoen
8rnroe gegen i'm porgebrad,t aper=
ben fonntel1. Ger Maln1 loIlte in lei
11em atgefiinoieten &~leioerperfol,f
elmer bieiigen 6anferottcn &leioeriir=
ma 8oaren bon allslparts be5oae,1
babell, apesl)alb ct Dor sen Midter ge=
bradt 1puroe.
@eil iie 5lt oft nady ser "nad}Ite1l
W1rtt1daft geaangen mar, Inn @icr
81 bolen ans mege1 ltnor0entlidp11
getraacrls lpuroe 9arnab Mnoeri orl
1922 s.. Mpern1e, geitcrn perbaitet
ll'lo bom Nidter 5l1 500 nn1o Soften
pernrtbeilt. Cine meitcrc Srou Na
|'111e11s Wtaggie @pans lpltroe ebenfalls
oerbaftet, 0od mie Sic eritere freige=
lallen altf bos 8eripredlen Fin. IN Biz
fl1nft i'm 2ebensluauocl porlidtiger SIT
Iei1.
SIM .. sc. 6. 81. @cbauoe merocn
oiele @pd)e brei mooerne &egelbot
llen eroffnet meroen, sic lpabreno oeu
letten @od)en aeleat morben iil10.
Us ldi1t, BOB oas &egelipiel iidpren
SUB fallen miro, meil es ipe5ieu mGt,-
reno Der 8interr1m,ote ein gutter
nSnlioe Sport" lit mo ollieitig en1-
ptcblenslpertb lit.
@egen Trieoensitorlmg anl1roe &C.
ltern m1f geranlaiiun0 bon Soc Sing.
MlpbonIe Sllef b%erbaftet. Ser SCH
apllroe pcrtaat, 1ldberc ginselbeiten III
,oent Sau at lamnlclu.