davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
GEORGE W. SCHOCK 80
YEARS OLD TOMORROW
Long a Professor in Central
High, He Taught Many
Youths Who Became Leaders.

George w. Schock, who as professor Of
mathematics in the Central High School
for 30 years taught many boys who were
destined to become leaders in the COM
munity, will celebrate his Goth birthday
tomorrow. II is said he is the OLD
school teacher In the country.
Professor schock, who lives on
Manatawna avenue, Roxborough, still
tains great vigor, despite a service u
more than so years as an educator. He
still retains the title of professor emer-
tus at Central High and takes great in
terest in the activities Of the school only
two months ago he astonlshed the mem
bers Of the alumni association by attend
ing meeting of that body and making
a vigorous speech. His full white beard
and hair were in contrast with his hearty
manner of address. He spoke for 30 min
utes without sign of fatigue.
Professor schock likes to talk about his
early days as pedagogue Since he first
started as a teacher in Plymouth, Luzerne
County he has seen many changes In
educational methods, not all of them, he
thinks, for the better. He recalls some
of the hardships he endured when he was
forced to walk miles in bitter cold weather
in order to reach his school. and thinks
that teachers today have a comparatively
Although l haven't taught school for
10 years." he said today. IL feel physically
able to do So.
Professor schock retired from active
work in 1905 following an operation. He
attributes his excellent health to the ex-
ercisc he got in his younger days as a
teacher in a country school, when he
walked 10 or IL miles every day, and to
the careful manner In which he has lived.
Among the boys who Professor SchoclS
taught at the Central High School were
a. Lincoln Acker Samuel p. Rotan, John
c. Bell, Walter Il. Rex, former Register
of Wills, and several men who have be-
come Judges In the local courts.
After Professor Schock's first charge in
Plymouth, he organized a school in Con-
shohocken. subsequently moving to Nor
ristown, Chestnut Hill. Germantown and
RoXborough, where he assumed charge Of
the Manatawna Public School. He served
successfully as principal of three gram
mar schools, the Thomas Holme Mount
Vernon and Lincoln, and in 1876 was made
professor of mathematics in the Central
High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

is gcing to care for the commlssary ar
rangements. He is quite concerned about
his task of feeding his hungry fellow
villagers.
The trip Is TO be made under the aus
pices of the Yeadon Fishing Association,
an organization which has been in eX-
istence so many years that no one knows
exactly how old 1t is.
Among those who are going are County
Committeeman Frank G. Thomas, Super
intendent OF Public Works Charles Far
relI Secretary OF the School Board John
r. Gapp. Councilman Harry Davis. H. G.
Gapp, president of the Board of Health;
Democratic Committeeman Walter G. AL
len. Postmaster Raymond Evans Charles
]. Fox. president of the Fernwood Fire
Company; Charles Haggerty and Fred @.
Hopes, OF the Upper Darby Township
Commission, and Thomas II. Toy presi-
dent OF the Fernwood Republican Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
PLANS MAINTENANCE WORK
Preparations Under Way to Satisfy
Many Demands.

HARRISBURG. Aug. 3,-As a general
reply to the hundreds of applications that
have been received for work under the
recently designed patrol system for the
maintenance of the States main roads,
Highway Commissioner Cunningham to-
day announced that he would be ready
to put the plan into full operation in
about ten days. Materials are now being
delivered. to central points and will be
distributed at once. The working force
is being organized.
Full outline of the system will be made
at a conference which Mr.. Cunningham
will hold on Thursday with the heads OF
his department
Numerous offers of assistance have
been received from all parts of the State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Gas Explosion Wrecks House

match lighted IN a gas-hlled room
1ls" out the windows and doors in the
nome OF Ralph Armrod. ilo1 East Wit
sst today, threw a neighbor from her
9sa ana reused the entire neighhorhood
= attafod has been preparing his own meals
aAfins the absence of his wife. He forgot
q turn on the gas last night This morn
- ne entered the room and struck A
match. An explosion followed Mrs. Eliz-
apeth chamberland. 4 neighbor was
sefo"n from her bed by the force Of the
eiast Armrod was only slightly bruised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
DELAWARE WOMAN'S DEATH
MYSTIFIES AUTHORITIES
Found Dead in Bed-Blind Son, Help
less, in Next Room.

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 3-Mrs Jen-
ME H. stanton, so years old, was found
dead in her home in South Milford under
peculiar circumstances yesterday. Her
son, who is blind, was helpless in another
room. He lost his sight in a cunning
accident some time ago.
Mrs. Stanton was the widow of DR..
James G. Stanton, at one time resident
of Camden. N. j., who died recently from
taking a dose of poison in mistake for
medicine. The Coroner began an investl-
cation into Mrs. Stanton's death, which
adjourned until tonight
The body was found by George Enes,
who had stopped to see the Stantons
boy named Blizzard told the Coroner that
he had gone into the Stanton home and
the son, James, had asked him TO look in
another room and see If his mother was
there. The boy found her on the floor,
but the son refused to have a physician
called. The Coroner will Investigate this
story.
Some negroes claimed to have carried
liquor to the house recently, but there is
no evidence as to who used II. The fam
lily is among the best known in Milford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
ENDS LIFE IN STREET
Woman Says Her Absence From
House Saved Her.

Mrs. Elsie Shade, OF 14s9 Butler street,
believes that she is living today only be-
cause she happened to be gone from her
home at o'clock last night. At that time
her husband called to see her. A short
time later he ended his life by shooting
himself In the heart on Tioga street near
Park avenue. Mrs Shade who says her
husband was insane and an habitual user
of dope" declares that she has no doubt
but that her husband would have killed
her had he found her In.
The two had not been living together,
and Shade, In note he left, blames his
wife, from whom he had been separated
is months. Shade, who was 30 years old,
lived in Palmyra, N. j.. but has been
working for Charles H. Clifton, OF Wyn-
cote, as a chauffeur.
Shade committed suicide but three
squares from his wife's home He fell in
the path of the Samaritan Hospital am
bulance, which had been summoned by
bystanders, who tried to prevent him
from taking his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
ENGINEER KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HTTSLANDSLTDE
Buffalo Express Locomotive
Turns Turtle-Fireman Bad
ly Hurt-Passengers Escape.

PARKERs LANDING, Pa. Aug. g.
Running at high speed, the Buffalo night
express on the Buffalo and Allegheny
Valley Division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road plowed into big landslide at
Churchill. Ave miles south of here. early
today The engineer, Jess Williams, of
Pittsburgh, was killed and the fireman,
Robert Getfrich. also OF Pittsburgh, prob
ably fatally scalded. The engine turned
around and rolled over Five cars, in
cluding a sleeper, were pulled from the
rails but remained upright. The coupling
broke when the engine overturned. None
of the passengers was injured, a few suf-
fering only slight bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
ACKLEY LEAVE SUNDAY
Evangelist's Pianist and Hymn Writer
to Work in Department Store.


Bentley d. Ackley has resigned as sec
retary to BILLY" Sunday HIS resisna-
tion is now on its way to Mr.. Sunday,
who is spending the summer on his ayple
ranch in oregon.
Mr.. Ackley resigned on the advice Of
friends It is said and a position has been
offered him in one Of the large department
stores. The religious world was aston
ished a few weeks ago, when Ackley,
who was pianist and hymn writer for the
Sunday party, announced that he had
lett Sunday and charged BILLY" with
plagiarizing his most popular sermons.
short time afterwards Aclley issued
a signed statement confessng that he
was in an irresponsible condition when
making his charges
Ackley's charges gave Sunday consider
able annoyance, and after their retrac-
tion Sunday is said to have offered TO give
him his former position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Philadelphia Nurse Goes to FLANDERS

Another Philadelphia young woman has
Joined the ranks of the war nurses. She
who will sail on the French liner Chicago.
en- route to Flanders.
Miss oates is a graduate of Temple Uni
versity and was formerly a secretary In
Bryn Mawr College. She is going to the
front through the influence of Sir William
Osler. a friend of Doctor hewitt, an un-
Gle. living In Toronto. She will be at
tached to the ST. Johns Ambulance
Corps and will be accompanied by a
friend, the daughter of Toronto lawyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
US. SOLDIER KILLED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS
Fifty Raiders Cross Border Into
Texas and Are Engaged by
Troops and Rangers.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Aug. 3,-In
fight with Mexican bandits near San
Benito. IA miles from here. a United
States soldier was killed and Texas
ranger was injured early today.
Fifty Mexicans, believed to be Carran-
zista soldHrs, crossed the border Sunday
and had been raiding American ranches.
Troops and rangers were sent In pursuit
and surrounded the raiders last night.
pitched battle followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Is &c. Nom Reat . Elght

FLKTON, AId., Aug. Slight couples
we're married here today. as follows;
Harry ~ walls and Laura II Singer
I.yis C. Muller and Laura >. Ernest, Harry
Knorr and Katherine Bailey Charles ~
cook and Florence O. earns. an ef Phiia-
dsiphia; Herbert RoseWorne, Philadelphia
and Jennie O. Frysinger, ceFbondale. Pa
Iohn Il Magle and Charlotte +. Weieh-
ans. Lancaster. Jesse Z. stevens. ifen-
cor. ~ j.. and sallle stephens New
York Elmer D Reed ana feari +. Mc-
CuHloush ConoWins0 Ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Strike Riots Feared

MALONE, N. Y, Aug. 3.-The strike
situation at the plant OF the Aluminium
Company of America, at Nassena, was
threatened with more serious turn to-
day when Italian leaders declared they
would oppose a settlement and set to
work to arouse the strikers to hostile
action. The three companies of ma
tional guardsmen sent to Massena to
preserve order will be maintained until
the outlook Is better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
10000 SIGN ROGERS PAPERS
District Attorney Popular for Nomina-
tion for Common Pleas Judgeship.

petition. said TO contain 10000 sigma
t4ss g being circulated in behalf OF As
sisisht District Attorney Joseph p. 'Rog-
- iof the nomination for Judge Of Com
l, non flses Court No. 2. TO hll the vacancy
nhlen viii be created by the retirement
" luase suizberger. II Is said that every
ssc.loh Of the city Is represented in the
petition and that oficeholders' names are
conspicuous By their absence
An independent petition in behalf Of Mr.
rogers Is also being circulated among
sns members of the bar II Is said there
= als more than 1900 lawyers signatures on
this document.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
81, ,69O,917 IN TAXES PAID
CITY TREASURER IN JULY
Personal Property Payments for Six
Months Show Increase.

The Department of the Receiver of
Taxes collected s2.6909l73O during the
month of July. according to the monthly
statement filed with the committee to
verify the cash accounts of the city
Treasurer. by Receiver w. Freeland Ken
drick today
The collections comprise $is9, ,96913 in
city taxes paid on account; for water
rents, 1851, ,6079O; and for school taxes,
s252, 573.16. Collections in the Delinquent
Department include $50, ,329,97 city taxes
S2s97OO6 school taxes, and 1890 delinquent
personal taxes.
Personal property taxes collected during
the month were Sl6O9. $500. bringing the
total collections in that department to
81, ,22l, ,94961 since January l. 1915, as COM
pared with $21i9,394.75 collected during
the same period of 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Disorderly Strike-breaker Fined S35

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug, 3,-Howard
Schmidt a brewery strlke-brealSer. who
was alleged to have insulted John H.
Hickey, the American Federation of
Labor organizer here, and John c.. Say
lor, manager of the Labor Herald, and to
have struck James O'Kane, treasurer of
the Central Labor Uuion, was fined $40
for disorderly conduct and S25 for assault
and battery on O'Kane today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
FRANCE HOPES TO GET
AVIATORS FROM AMERICA
willing to Teach Young Men Free Of
Charge.

Through private letters from Paris Il
has become known that the Freneh Gov
srnment is turning It's eyes toward Amer
ia Ia the hope OF building up its army
aviation corps, Quietly the French agents
in America are seeking young men VINO
may be induced TO undertake service IN
he French army ia the various hying
sauadrons The French Government e
said 10 be willing. free Of charge, 70 teach
such candidates the art Of dying ana 70
furnish them with aeroplanes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

e Nill d the late sophia Myers OF l2e0
eolth Alder street leaving an estate Of
~ n private requests was admitted 20
ffenaff today. Personal effects Of estates
e5z appraised To-Day ~ follows anna
afnaH zesl - Emily H. Taylor. s5s.-
ANS G. helsHapscr tif9ie-eil Ma=
ae4 - 1Fmele SIS sou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Iced
Carico1 tea
"a cool breeze
IN every SIP

The Caricol Tea that has
satisfied your tea taste in
the cup, makes in the sum-
mer glass the most delight
full iced tea imaginable.
Pour it while hot into a tall
glass chuck-full of ice-a
dash of lemon-sugar to
taste and you have a sum-
mertime drink that pleases
the palate, cools the throat
and drives that refreshing
sensation down to the very
toes.
No tea for the money like
Caricol for icing. It's blend
of seven selected teas gives
it a flavor that is deliciously
grateful. Caricol is the
biggest tea-worth we know
of, if you consider quality,
price and all-around good
ness.
Lay in a supply for hot
days to come.
SAC a lb.; 5 lbs, SLIGO.
SalUdo Coffee
29c the pound
Worth much more, by all
measures of coffee merit. A fine
aroma and body, and the
strength that means economy.
29c h.; lbs, SLIP
For those who desire a coffee
at FIVE pounds for one dollar,
we blend our Stanhope Coffee.
You win find it unapproached at
the price.
22e H.; 5 lbs, 81
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th & Market
EstabIished In 1869
len Phones-Fiibert 2sTO, Fiibert .2s7l
Keystone-Raee $50, Race b8I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
Rest of this
Week Only!

1900 of our Finest
Suits $40, $35, $50
Suits for $23; $50,
$2S, $25 Suits for $17;
$40 and $1S Suits fel
$12!
O. That's the story in tab
loid! Every word has the
meaning of chapters-for
pages and pages of verb
iage could never convey
the C h a a cter of the
clothes, the skill of their
tailoring, or the insig
nificance of the prices
compared with the worth
they'll buy - this week
only!
q, But = and more's the
pity-there's not enough
for even a small cityl
They're pippins, though, if
you're among the luckyl
q Ask Fate for a shoqo-
doqOn, and come in today
$40, ss5, $50 Suits, s23 /
this week 0
$50, $2s, SIS Suits, SIT
this week
$40 and $ls Suits So
this week \
Alterations charged for.
Vacation Specials!
$40 Palm Beach Suits,
$3.50
SIS Outing Trousers,
white flannel, $3.75;
strip e d flannel and
striped serges, $3.50.
PERRY Co.
/" IN. B. T."
10th and Chestnut Sts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
SHORT ONES

Constantinople has not fallen but it
is stumbling its toe frequently.
Gen. Villa hardly waited for them
to explain to him the meaning Of mo-
ratorium before he declared one.
We used to think half a loaf was
better than no bread, but now they
amount to about the same thing.
The interstate commerce commits
sion ought to get after the car. He
is accused of taking passes in Hun
gary.
Many a fellow will testify to the
honesty and Uprightness Of an &C
cUsed man who wouldn't indOrse a
not for him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

THE WOMEN WEREN'T AFRAID.
-Terre HaUte is cleaning it's Augean
stables and the stencil thereof ex-
tends even unto the Atlantic and Pa
ciic.
The feature, however which makes
the Terre Haute scandals unusually
worthy of note is that the noble
women of that city, sickened at the
apathy of the people of TeTre Haute
toward the turpitude of it's political
atmosphere, took the matter into
their own hands. They organized
and sent women to the west end polls,
the slum and redlight district, before
daylight to gather evidence of re-
peating and to challenge illegal vot-
ing. These women were repeatedly
Wantonly insulted by developers
while police officers looked on and
jeered.
But they got the needed evidence,
good and plenty, and now bunch
Of TerTe Haute political thugs are
facing practically certain conviction.
The gang begins with a saloon
keeper and ends, thus far, with the
right honorable mayor, and justice
is still reaching for the higher-ups.
Some of TeTTe Haute's most
prominent people" are suffering
from night sweats and loss of appe-
tite and contemplating a change of
climate, which is all due to the fact
that few women had nerve enough
to do what the men of Terre Haute
would not.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

A new phase is presented to an old
problem. There viii always be vote
sellers, just as there viii always be a
ready market for their wares. The
average business man is too busy, or
maybe his sensibiIities too dUIled, to
put a stop to It, even though he
knows of and condemns the evil prac-
tice. But the women find the time
and the way to correct such abuses
and they will eteTnaIly keep on find
ing them, given a legal right to do So
No stronger argument for equal
privilege to women has ever been pre-
scented than these same TeTTe HaUte
eIectiOn-fTaHd trials
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

When the exigencies of CircUm-
stances demand that something be
invented, Uncle Sam just turns to
Thomas A. Edison and says:
Go to it, Tommy! We are run
ming shy"
This time the shortage in raw ma
terials for dye-stuffs, caused by the
war, was getting alarming, so Tom
my takes day OF from his regular
work and turns out successful
method of manufacturing benzOl
from coal gas in quantities sufficient
to supply all possible home demands.
There's going to be a vacuum
awful hard to fill when Thomas A
Edison stops.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-29
Sri=Gitn Grcb Glnb.

ltllter iibcralls 5ablreid)cr @ctbcili=
gl1llg bnt gcltern Mbcl1o bic tltol1atli=
dc 3~nimmc1fllnft pes Iri=Gitp
Greb Glllbs I'M 9ipf Sslol1O @pllie
itatt1eimlloGl. gs apar cine Ser belt
~beludlten ltlo elltbuliaitildlen Ser
lan1mllnlgel, oie Scr @lllb lett Sab=
rcll o~baebaltcn bat. SIN Stele ocs
abpclclloen Graliocntcn fiibrte &err
Is. q. MOIer ocu @orlis. Ias Ser
lanmllnlgslpfal NOR ipcibnaItliG &C.
ldn1iicft. slle Iupelc10el1 erbielten
&arnepalfappcn llllo @iite.
3farrcr q. aIllcf bon Scr st. Wla=
rp's Stride SIT Motf Sslono, eilt Ser
mallotcr Dcs beriiblr1telt @cltcrulnberlt
bon &lltf, bielt cine trcfflide slnipra=
dc, nod 0ercn Gerlanf Serr Sattner
Den Gprld)lag mad)te, Sic @adt anl
Mbein" an5ritin1nrn. Mue Nmpelen=
Den ltinmtel1 in Dos 2ie0 eill. Die
&iid1c oes Hof Ssslano 9ollie %lieferte
ein ld)mucfbaftcs giici1. gtad) bem-
lelbcn blicben Die Meitglicbcr nod lall=
gcre 3eit in gelelligcr lt~nterbaltrllg
b%eieinanoer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-29
GclttidJcs Sbcatcr.

@icocr nit @llnlpr, gutter 2altlle
.nno 2adjen mollcn sic Sd)al1}pieler
inns mn Spnnabcno, sen 1. Sannar,
I'M 8rano Srernbaus begriiBcn. -
9ad)cllo uno better lplen mir bas
llclle SSabr beginner uno oesbalb
fonnte mpbl fal,m eire before @abl
zines Stiides %actrpffen meroen.
iSdpn Scr 9solnc Scr beioen sllttorel1
@lllmel1tbal l1no &aoelbllrg
biirgt fir sic @%eoiegellbeit oes 5tii=
'rfes ll1o baben oie Gerfailer in Bic
lem Sdlponf aQc bisberigen 8iib=
ltermerfe ilbcrtroffcn. Nn orplligelt
Situationen lit oas Stiid iiberreid)
ltl1o fpnnlt nlal1 aus benl 2odell
llid)t leral1s.
Sic t%reffliddten S5el1en limo sic
observation-disclosures 5miidpn Dem
ulclf mace laal1" bon Chicago llllo
SEM altel1 eingefleiid1tel1 @cid)sfrei=
BERN. @ier Dos oltrd, eigene slrbeit
ermorbene @emltBtiein eines grobelt
pgrportballs gellters, BORT Der alte
%Mbelsberr, oe1 l1idts bon oel1 beili=
gen Srooitio1lel1 leiner Gprfubren ob=
brinaelt fa11t. 50 alth oie slniih=
ten Ser 9egenicitigcn &inoer, Sic ilt
Dem Slime Der Safer er5ogel1 NOR
bell 1in0. IS miro id)nl mieoer flei=
Big geprobt, Inn mieDerllm cine quite
@oriteal1ng, bic oieles M}al @iQp
Dfiibl9on leitet, fer alts5ll6ri11gen.
grinl1ern mir inns nod} Der trefflidel1
sNslll5el1irullg bon uMma=2iic", 10
bilrgt inns oas bafiir, oab olld bier
bic 5pielleitl1l1g ibr 8eltes einleecn
miro.
Ser @orperfauf Scr ~reierpirtc1l
Site '6eai1nt Iomcrstog in Soll=
len's 1rlta Store ltlto lei al1 oieler
lstelle rod)mals borol1f 6ingelpielen,
bob Oie Gorltell1ng am Spnnabcnb,
ocn 1. Sannar, ltattfinoet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-29
Sn Diiffeloor.f erIag

.-Sn 9aifeloOrf er1ue
biefer Gage tangent 2eibenL Dos
in Den lesten Sabren feline 59efz
fenstraft geld6mt batte, Der @iitorienz
maler Yrofe1pr grnit Npeber i'm OIL
ter BON 66 Sabren. Mm 23. Stunt
1849 in @lberfelb als Sobn bes @u=
pertaler Di@ters Triebrtb Rpeber qe=
bpren, besann CT, nadoem CT Bic
Wbiidt, Mteoi5in gu itubteren, allfgez
geben hatte, ieine tiinitleriiden Stu
aien in 9iifIeloorf, fait gleid5eitis
nit 1einem i~iingern 8ruDer Srib, Oem
beutigen bodberbienten Dircttpr Der
9u1elbprfer aunftafabemie. 9ll1f
belize 8riiber bat gbuarb 8enoema1n
beoeutenoen Ginflnb ausgei.t. Muf
@rnit YRocber iptrfte nit beipnoerer
9tarfe Der arieg 1871. Elm, Den
sr bel ben Ser llonen mitmobte. Mls
Sffi5ier febrte er beim, soDlreibe
9hledtsnbilber bpn realiiii@er Muf=
!Qflung 3eugen BON elmer so1l5 anbern
tiinftleri1hen araft olS 10 mande
5eute ubinter Der Trpnt" entitalDene
5plbateniIiide. Den gr0bten Sell bon
grnf Noebers 9baTfen MAIDEN sr9bc
Nonobilber biitortlgen unb alle9priz
l6en S,nbalts aus. Gena1ll1t feien
Dos Srestp i'm Sf0lner @iir5ent9, cine
Mieoergabe Des bom 8iin1tler ie!bit
geleiteten Sells bes 5e1t5ugeS CUR
electromagnetic Des 9oms gu aDtn,
ferner Manobiloer I'M Rotbausfoal
gu 9on5ig llnD bic Musma1ung 5es
groben @ibuneslaales i'm 2anbesbau<
lie ebenbort: Borniirfe aus Der Sc
l6tate Weltprcubens. Sn Roebers
rbeint1aer 9eilnat befinben lih ned
Banobiloer in @obesberg, Wtua &erl
bon Ser Sepbt, in glberfelo, !Saus
Meperbuih, un0 i'm OOrtigen Nats
bau1e. Don 1891 Bis 1901 par Del
Riinitler als Mnatomielebrer on Ger
aunitatabemie in 9iiheloorf tdtig,
lett 1897 lettefe er auberbem eine nta=
Oemii9e 2ei6entlaiIe. 1901 iiebelte
er nod Berlin iiber, Big i'm iein gei<
ben nah .DiiHelborf 5uriidfubrte.
Sci Ben MDmerr gait als 9e1er.
teur, iper 1i9 pbne @rlaubnis peite1
BON Der Sruppe entfernte, als be1
Son Der 5uba 1ei@te,.
8elgien mar bas ON bi9teiten
bebDlferte 2anb @uropas. ,@s famerl
por benz Rriege uuf 1 4uaorattilo=
meter 220 GintDobner.
Sn 6er Maotabter @egen0 Bari
bic Mutter nod Der 5eirat ibrer
9D9ter biele gerdume 3eit nt9t le=
fen, 1precben unD beinden.