davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
MISS MYRTLE NEUMANN
BECOMES BRIDE OF: :
Mr.. FABIAN BEGIN

The wedding of Miss Myrtle Neu~
mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Neumann, and Fabian Begin, took
place this morning at nine o'clock in
St.. Philips Catholic church. Rev.
FIR. J. J. T. Philippe read the SER
vices in the presence of a large group
Of relatives and friends. The choir
Of St. Philips church sang the mass.
Miss Margaret Thome rendered a
solo at the offertory.
Miss Ellen Neuman, was her Sis
ter's only attendant and Charles
Gould attended the groom. The ush-
ers were Daniel Gainey and John
Gainey.
The bride wore handsome gown
of white crepe de chene, elaborated
with princess lace. Her tulle veil
was caught with spray of lilies of
the valley and white roses.
The maid of honor was charmingly
gowned in a white shadow lace frock
with an overdrape of pink chiffon.
She wore a large picture hat and
carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride parents. There were thirty
guests present. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Be-
gin departed for short trip and will
be at home after July. first at Fari-
bault, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
JUNIORS IN CHARGE
OF CHAUTAUQUA MEET

At a meeting of the Bemidji Com
mercial club last evening, the Junior
Commercial club was given charge
of the chautauqua which will be
held here this summer. The Junior
organization will have charge of the
sale Of the tickets.
- At the meeting of the senior or
ganization last evening the member
ship of A. M. Hayes and the non
memberships of M. E. Smith and Max
Kolliner, besides several social mem
berships were accepted.
Committees reported action taken
during the past few weeks.
J. J. Opsahl was authorized to
write to members of congress and OF
the Indian department in regard to
the floods at the Red Lake river.
At a meeting of the board of di'
rectors DR.. D. L. Stanton was named
a director to succeed J. K. Given, who
has resigned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
JUNIOR COMMERCIAL
CLUB TO. !. HOLD A
MEETING TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Junior
Commercial club will be held tonight
to complete arrangements for the
first annual ball which will be given
at the Armory on June %. In ad-
dition to the dance project, a glee
club, dramatic club, baseball league
and other social and athletic organi-
cations will be formed tonight.
Members Of the club expect to make
the annual dance one of the biggest
social affairs ever given in the city.
Decorations will be in the form of
some commercial or business insti-
tuition. Large flower beds will be
depicted in the two ends of the hall
and in the middle of the floor. With
in the large center flower bed, the
orchestra will be placed and at the
two extreme gardens, punch and
flowers will be distributed to the
guests. w. A. Elliot will .superin-
tGn0 the decorating.
Invitations will be issued to per-
sons in all the towns near Bemidji
and special Invitations extended to
the Commercial clubs of the nearby
towns. Tickets in the form of re-
ceipts will be placed in the hands of
a ticket selling committee. Pro-
grams will also be given to the
guests for souvenirs.
The Junior Commercial Club Glee
club will give several numbers.
The proceedsI will be used for the
chautauqua booster trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
EARLY MORNING
FIRE DOES $1,000
DAMAGE T0FACT0Ry
BemidJ Box Factory Has Blaze !;
Motors and Engine Are
Damaged.
ORIGIN BELIEVED ..
FROM CROSSED WIRES

Fire at 4:15 O'Clock this morning
caused about $1,50O loss at the Be-
midi Box factory. Several motors
and machinery were badly damaged.
Glass in the factory was broken.
The fire was discovered shortly af-
ter the Watchman had made his trip
through the factory. 1t is believed
circuit of electric wires.
The Bemidji fire department was
called.
The entire loss is covered by in
Surance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
May Not
Act Until After G. @. p.
Has Named Candidate
Big Crowd Present Opening Conventions Rain Fails to Prevent
Activites Women Hold Big Suffrage Parade
in Chicago Today
KEYNOTE ADDRESSES ARE GIVE N; ASK ~@~
FOR UN1O N OF PARTIES AND PATRIOTISM
in Chicago Today.

Chicago
especially
talk
obie Chairman Harding
roll call delegates
comees ad
for talk.
Ready for Peace
The convention ened ready for it's
P. works the instant the
Roosevelt mentioned Perkins hopeful for gama
He to nomination The
block
a compromise.
To Check Move
Progressive national follow
night told leaders that the Min
would help hold the in check until at
what the Republicans did,
betting IT, r.
keynote speech made appeal for Amer
the G. O. wanted harmony
Roosevelt meeting
Roosevelt
damaged.
As the Progressive
Harding had talked hour and twenty min
the II o'clock
convention
Robbins his address stated that
and that the nation was
the hall in viol
still booming at 2:3o this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
YELLOW PREDOMINATES
IN WOMEN'S PARADE

Chicago, June 7.-YellOw, purple
and gold was the predOminating color
scheme in today's suffrage parade
here. Most of the 10000 women
paraders wore coats and skirts to
white serge and white canvas shoes.
A tri-colored cockade of gold, white
and purple adorned white silk tat
feta covered straw hat. The hat cost
five dollars. Bunting flags with the
tri-color were also carried by the
paraders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

$1,000 DEPOSITS IN !
POSTAL SAVINGS NOW

Word was received at the Bemidji
postoffice today that $1,000 in de-
posits could be accepted by the local
institution.
An act of congress has eliminated
the clause in the postal savings act
which provides that no one shall be
permitted to deposit more than 500
in any one calendar month. The act
increases the amount that may be had
to the credit or interest of any per-
son to $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
.BLACKDuCK SCHOOLS
. SECOND IN SIZE IN
/. BELTRAMI COUNTY
Reports Compiled by Superintendent
Peik Show a Rapid
< Growth.
ENROLMENT FOR PAST
-.- YEAR TOTALLED 301
(By Special Correspondent.)

Reports compiled by w. E. Peik,
superintendent of the Blackduck
schools, show the rapid growth and
development of the Blackduck
schools. Admitted to the accredited
high school list four years ago it is
the second school system in size in
Beltrami county. The enrolment
for the year past totals 3O1, with 73
in the high school.
Industrial Departments.
Blackduck is maintaing a first
class school with industrial depart
ments and special courses in manual
training, including mechanical draw
ing, in home economics and in teach
ers' training. The normal training
department was added last year
Three special industrial teachers are
employed and the other departments
of the school - all comfortably
housed in a we'll equipped $4,000
school plant-the state contributes
over $4,000 annually.
Largest Glass in History.
The largest class in the history Of
the school was recently graduated.
At the exercises the Blackjack city
hall proved inadequate to hold the
crowd
Dr. J. M. Freeburg, president OF
the board Of education, presented a
class of ten with diplomas.
Ten graduates of the normal de-
partment, including six additional
ost-graduates, were presented with
teachers certificates by Supt. Peik.
The graduation roll contains the
following names: Lydia Sorenson,
Valedictorian; Florence Jameson,
salutatorian; Harry Cam, Arthur
Ronneberg, Ute Martin, Clara Ben
son, Curtis Bergin, Freda Jameson,
Paul Perrault, Kate Hines, Hilda o.
son, Clara Olson, Gertrude Rice, Clar-
ence Baney, Aldabel Zimmerman,
Clarence Juneau.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

The eighth grade students of N.Y.
more gave party Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Rose E. Olson, who
has been their teacher. The evening
was spent in playing games after
which dainty lunch was served.
Miss Olson was presented with many
gifts from the children. Among the
guests were Misses Viola Madison,
Leona Smidth, Esther Larson, Myrtle
McCulloch, Edythe Craven, Ruth
Johnson, Mildred Youngberg and
Messrs. Carl Larvic, Knut Vestnus
Clifford Messer, Axel Johnson, Alvin
Blade, Arthur Youngberg and Carl
Ackre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
BEM1DJ1 AID CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Bemidji Ad club held meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the Com
mercial club rooms and outlined the
program for the next few months.
Five new members were admitted to
the club. They are E. A. Barker,
Reynolds & Winter, E. H. Denu, W.
z. Robinson and G.. D. Backus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
GRAND RAPIDS HERE
FOR GAME JULY a

The committee in charge of the
Fourth of July celebration for Be-
midi is completing the program and
is planning one of the biggest
"Fourths" ever had in this city. Be-
sides a program of races and field
events, a baseball game will be
staged between the Bemidji and
Grand Rapids teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
DELEGATES TO H|BB|NG
FOR n. NJ. D. A. MEET

Bemidji delegates will leave to-
night for Hibbing to attend the
Northern Minnesota Development as
sociation meeting which will be held
there tomorrow and Friday
Attorney E. E. Mcdonald will de-
liver an address at the meeting to-
morrow on "Automobile Highways in
the State'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
REFUGE HEARING TO
Be HELD JULY Il

Carlos Avery, state game and fish
commissioners, has set July IL as the
date for the hearing on the establish
ment of a game refuge to be part
of the present refuge and to include
territory from the Mississippi river
to Lake Plantaganet. The hearing
will be held in this city at the Com
mercial club rooms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
500 EXPECTED At
FARMERS PICNIC TO
Be HELD JUNE q
Tentative Program is Announced !;
Excellent Addresses Are
Arranged.
BUSINESS MEN AND FARMERS
TO HAVE BASEBALL GAME
A. J. Mcclure, w. F. Schilling, T.
A. Erickson and Others
to Talk,

The farmers of Beltrami county
will rub shoulders with the mer-
chants of Bemidji June 21 when the
Farmers picnic will be given for the
merchants at the county fair grounds.
It is expected that about 500 people
will attend the picnic.
Clubs to Take Part.
The Beltrami County Breeders as
sociation and all the Farmers clubs
in this district will take part in the
picnic.
The tentative program announced
today includes addresses by several
of the leaders of agricultural work in
the state of Minnesota. r. A. Erick-
son, state leader of the boys and
girls contests for the federal govern
ment, w. w. Schilling, statewide
known stock raiser at Northfield,
Minn., and A. J. Mcclure will de-
liver addresses.
"A UdScUdll Sd11lc Will Uc oCdSCu UO-
tween the farmers and merchants.
Dinner at Noon.
The tentative program is as fol-
lows:
II A. M-Gathering of the crowds.
1870 A. M.-Meeting of presi-
dents of Farmers clubs at ticket Of
fce
IL M.-Dinner.
P. M-Address to the boys and
girls in the corn and potato contest
by T. A. Erickson, state leader.
l P. M.-Address by w. F. Schill-
ing, Northfield, Mimi.
p. M.-Address by A. J. MCGUIRE
P. M.-Races for farm boys and
girls. The girls races will be in
charge of G. F. Schroeder.
3 P. M.-Baseball game between
farmers and business men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
BOYS CASES ARE -
CONTINUED TO JUNE 10

The cases of the ten boys in the
municipal court who are accused Of
taking fixtures from the burned hull
of the boat "The City of Bemidji"
was postponed Tuesday to June 10.
1t is alleged that the boys took brass
and iron fixtures from the engines
valued at about $50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
.ASou|TH IN CHARGE OF
ENGLISH WAR OFFICE

London, June 7.-As result OF the
death of Lord Kitchener, Premier AS
quith was today placed in temporary
charge of the war office.
Attention in today's war is center
ed on the Russian offensive. 1t is
claimed that 10000 Austrian prison.
ers have been taken so far.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
.BEM|DJI CREAMERY IS
MAKING GOOD RECORD

The Beltrami Farmers Co-opera-
tive creamery is making a good rec
ord for this month. Saturday 1,643
pounds of butter were churned and
Tuesday $50 pounds. Last year dur
ing the month of June $4,000 pounds
were churned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
CALLED TO SMALL BLAZE

The Bemidji Fire department was
called to the Schultz residence at the
corner of Fourth street and Missis-
sippi avenue at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon to eXtinguish small
blaze. There was no damage done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
Have Big Parade.

Have Big Parade.
Chicago, June ITO urge an equal
suffrage plank in the Republican
platform, forty thousand women, two
elephants and a goat marched down
Michigan avenue to the Coliseum,
where the Grand Old Party meets to-
day. The rain did not stop the par
ade.
From every voting unit in the
United States women got in line and
urged the suffrage plank.
Two classes of women marched, the
"free" women, those who already
have the vote, and the women from
the states where equal suffrage has
not yet been granted.
At the head of the grand process
sion Miss PORTE Willis, pretty New
York suffragist, drove two huge ele-
plants. The elephants carried a
heavy plank with the word "Suff-
rage" painted large upon it.
IL Free States.
A distinction was made in the par
ade between the twelve "free" states
(the eleven with full suffrage and
Illinois with municipal and presiden'
tial suffrage) and the sc states
which have not yet granted equa]
voting privileges to women.
Twelve pretty girls bearing the
names of the twelve ''free" states
were dressed in white. These were
followed by thirty-six girls dressed
in a more sombre hue and bearing the
names of the thirty-six states With
out effual suffrage.
It had been suggested that thf
thirty-six grey-clad women Wea1
| manacles on their hands and imita
tion balls and chains on their ankles
but this was voted down as not trul!
| representative of conditions.
The parade is given under the aus
nices of the National American Wo
man Suffrage association.
Goat a Mascot.
Six hundred women school teacher
marched. They had as their masco
a goat.
1--WE have so often been the goat,
said one of the schoolmarms, that
goat is the most appropriate emblem
we can find"
This gave the parade the appear
ance of a ZOO, taken with the ele
phants. All the teachers are mem
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED
IN STATE OF iowa

Des Moines, Ia, June 1.-THE de-
feat of the state constitutional amend
ment providing for woman suffrage
was indicated by virtually complete
returns from all but five counties in
the state, giving majority of nearly
5000 against the proposition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
BEM|Oj| VS.. BAGLEY
HERE next SUNDAY

The Bagley baseball team will come
to Bemidji next Sunday afternoon for
contest with the Bemidji team. The
game will be called at three o'clock
at the new Bemidji athletic park.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
(By Perry Arnold.)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

(By Perry Arnold.)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, June 7:-Jostling crowds
on Michigan Boulevard, the blare Of
packed humanity in hotel lobbies,
beribboned- and be-badged visitors,
and the buzz, buzz of talk-this was
the opening day of the Republican
and Progressive National Conven-
tiOns
At least, these were the outward
manifestations Of the chosen few OF
two national parties meeting in sell
emn conclave to name a presidential
ticket.
A Steam Roller
Four years ago the steam roller
staked it's Gargantuan. way through
Chicago's streets, down and through
the coliseum and back into the
roundhouse of political history.
If the steam roller hadn't per-
formed, there would have been only
one national convention today. But
pancake-making wheels of the Jug
gerant arose, brushed off their
garments and assuaged their mangled
bodies with the balm of a convention,
candidates and machinery Of their
very own.
1t appeared today that the bruises
the steam-roller of four years ago
inflicted might be entirely healed.
The Republican man in the street and
the Progressive man in the street
hailed each other as brother, not as
political enemy.
" Feeling of Curiosity
Gone today was the before-the-
battle acrimony of four years ago
which centered about the smallest
minute of the convention machinery.
Maybe the leaders Of the Pro-
gressive and Republican gatherings
still maintain an air of aloofness
mixed with curiosity as to what the
other side was doing, but there wasn't
nearly so much grim desperation In
the chase of the Southern delegate,
the pursuit of the elusive unpledged
delegate or in the jockeying for
places on the permanent roll of the
convention roster.
The business scheduled in both
national gatherings is to be more or
less perfunctory today. Calling to
order, prayer, Introductory speeches
by the national chairman and the set
ting to work of the convention COM
mittees is about all either the
Republican or the Progressive leaders
expect to accomplish in the days
public sessions.
The real fireworks is expected to
begin tomorrow with the keynote
speeches of the temporary chairmen.
Tonight the Resolutions Commit
tees are expected to begin their long
grind of hearings and closed sessions,
leading up to the formation of plat
FORMS 'z5 &@
Gavel at Noon
It was National Chairman Charles
ID. Hughes whose gavel banged to
order the Republican conclave, at
noon precisely. Hours before that
minute. the great galleries of the
coliseum had been qacked to their
utmost capacity.
A band, tucked far up above in q
d - Continual on Para ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
BEMIDU MERCHANTS
DISCUSS FARM MEET

At meeting of the Bemidji Mer-
chants association Tuesday afternoon
plans for the Farmers picnic were
discussed: Routine matters were al
so considered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

The funeral of Martin Holbrook,
who died of pneumonia Saturday
evening, was held Tuesday afternoon
at the Salvation Army hall. Rev.
soper of Bemidji conducted the SER
vice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

Mrs. Fred Moody returned from
Brainerd Monday evening after
spending a few days there visiting
with friends and relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
;Ores were as follows:

The next shoot will be held next
Sunday morning at the new range
which is being constructed on 23rd
street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

The "Pathfinders" met at the home
of Mrs. Harry Bridgeman Tuesday
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
BEM|DJj ROD & GUN
CLUB HAS FIRST SHOOT

The Eemidji Rod & Gun club held
it's first shoot of the season Sunday.
d. H. Miller secured the highest
score Of the day, breaking 21 out of
25 birds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
z x = x x = x x
NYMORE NEWS

X (By Special Correspondent.) x
\ X X X x X X X X X X X X X +
R. E. Gunther Of Duluth was a
business caller in Nymore Monday af-
ternOOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

(Continued on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

Continued on Page y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
gscrScn aeimpft.

Sie6en Sdiilerinncn oes @ouner.
College bnben EppbuS. Tos
@eilmO6eits Gepnrtement licB
cine einge6enoe llnteriuhung an
Iteaen. SdmmtliHc S6iilerin.
nen ioaeu Deute geimpft peroen.
Ger 9lusbrud bon Gppbus im@ou.
der College pilrOe geitern bon Der
@eIlnobeits ge6oroe einge6enO I'M,
teriidt. gluber Sen bereits feitge-
iteIlten iie6en 61lleu Iin0 bis iest
feiue neuen Grfranfungen borge.
fommeu. 9eriHieOene Der MdoHen
5eigen ieooh 3eiden ser aranfbeit,
pes6nlb iie bic nuf Weiteres an Dem
llnterridt nidt E6eil ne6meu iper.
ocu. CT Wm o. @lopton scr ItGo.
tide @eIunobeitS synipcftor Der t2.
@aro, unO Ir. 2illion @eld, bic
6nus0r5tin oes College, oerhldtert
geitern, Der llriode ocs 9lusbrlthcs
DER Seuhe nuf oie Spur 81 fommen
iuos ibnen aber bis iebt nid)t selong,
Or Glopton miro ieOoh NIT grloi6.
nib bon Geituobeits Goumiii1r Gr.
SSobn 2. glofe 6ellte alli @ilnid oot
e. Siaim Melb idninItlidc Shiilcs
rinnen III Der Q(Hltdlt impien.
Son ocn iie6cn GDpbustrallfen
ipo6ncn orei in Dem sSnititllt, nab.
reno Die nnocren bier in pcridieOe.
ncn Staottbeilen bei i6rcn Gltern
po6ncn. Sic gialneu ser grfranf,
ten iuerOen bon Dem Ncftor ser
Shulc ac6eim 9e6olten. Gos@ciuno-
belts Gepartement iplrOe Dor cili.
gcn Eogcn bcnohrihti1t, OoB bier
Shiilcrinnen oil GppbuS erfronft
Ieicu. Ger glngelcaenbeit tpuroe ie.
oo6 ueiter feiue 9enhting gci1enft.
bis geitern Wlorgen ruicoerllm Orei
Safe 6cridtct pur0en. Ir. 9lofc
bcnliftrnatc ioiort Or. Gloptou cine
llnterlidung anjuitc1cn mo ollc
Sorfcbrllngen sur %ermciOung eincr
gpioemie 5u treiicu @r ianOte audj
eine aronfenpilegcrin bon oenI 9ii-
reou fir onitedcuoc aronf6citcn nad,
scr Shulc. 3wei ocr ertrontten
NGoten ibluc6en 5miideuSeben mn
800. Ser GeilnO6eitS5uitnno Oer
auoercn arnnfen lit befrieoigcno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
SIN @rab 1T MMbl.

@rnn Senano I'M 9lrnen6aus
ltirbt, broudt man fcin aroBeS
Iroucrgefolgc 81 crlpartcu uno feine
ITbr6nen ocr "troucrnocn Sintcr6lic.
bcncn" pcroen gciueint. go erging
cS audi Dem Sobonn ainBelnonn,
ser scitern gormittog nuf ocm oIrei.
cinigfeitS-@ottcsadcr" bcerobeu mur.
Dc Me6r 0enn iS Sabre mar er ch
biilisloicr, gequdlter ariippcl, scr cS
inir ieiner biilgebcnocn, treucn Sat
tin 5u berOonfen bate, onB er, 10
lan9c iic lebte, eii giltes Seim imo
nlifopiernoe Yileee eeuoB. Qeiocr
Itor6 oieier @ngel in McnidcngeItd(t
Ilncrpartet Dor Is 9lonotcn. S6r
Se6en mar nnr girbeit uuO @3ii6e.
slbcr tren perridtetc iie i6r idjperes
8ngcwert. 9ladts reinigtc Iic III ei.
nen groBen Siiicc-@e6duOc oic 3im.
mer lmo Nlorgcns fam lie 6eim in
iDrc cnge alauie, nm Ocn biililoIcn
@atten 81 pfle9en. 60 mar nit eli.
nem 5flae Der flciue, drlnlihe
pauSbalt III Stiidc eegonaeu. D1ou
bradter oen 9lrlnen in's gon.gietp.
SoipitaI, no er AM Somitaa bonn
9oO erloit ipur0c. 5eiu cinsiaer
Bunid mar, al Der Seite icines ali.
ten engels 6eeraben 5u iperoen Ole
tleiie 2ebCnSocriiderimo ieimcr sat.
tin reidtc iuo6l nidt aus. 9(bcr
Ncnno1 wrroe cr qcrooe lpic lie be.
araben Ter 2eitbcnbcitotter @bi.
lipp @erwia Ger Oic @ottin Sc.
arib, nulBtc aud oenl @uttcn oitf
lpeBlellcu @unid oieiGn lctten Ticnit
ertpeiien. ga iid feline 2eiotroqen.
ocn cinionOen trntcu 9ciocnsaenoicn
IN ser glnitaIt ais 9eidlcntrdqer Elm.
EoS cinjigc 9IiimcnIiiit, lucIdcS
oem 9lrncn geiuiomct luuroc, par
Elm idoneS 9Inmenfrcnj, lueldes ga.
Iltor Sterger anf ooS @rob Iegtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-29
Ger eSnquei

Sn Der noromeitliden Eoli5eiito-
tion fonO geitern glbcno ser Snqueit
iiber Oeu EoD scr glnno &ot6 itott,
pelden Coroner @iltibire ob6ielt
gllS 3eugen ipilroen mir Srall sc.
QeonorO, sic ShpcIter Ser @ricboiic-
men, ioipie ser Gater, Serr u. 9iot6,
bernommen, wclhe ober feline glus-
ingen in 9e5u9 Der Graeooie ielbIt
MAIDEN fonnten. 5rou 2eonarO tbeilte
oen @eidworenen nit, oaB iie 0em
9raeeer om 10. 9loDember bereits
einen HeDoIoer obeenomren babe,
oIs iid oerielbe in i6rem Souie be-
fnno mo Die @ofie 5ciete.
Gie @eidworenen fomen 81 oem
Geroitt, ooB 9lnna 9lot6 ibren GoO
Ourd cine augel iano, Die aus 6em
8eDolocr itammt, pclaen Der per-
itorbene @eor9e 4Sroeoer nbfeuertc.