davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
SELECTING PUBLIC OFFICIALS

NITY SOLICITOR FOX, whose
comment upon the difficulty OF
getting men Of vision and ability
and character in the average COM
munity to serve in public station
evoked much discussion in the con-
vention of the League of Third Class
Cities, has exactly the right idea as
to the cause of the present indiffer-
ence of the people to municipal ad-
ministration.
This newspaper has more than
once dwelt upon the weakness of the
uniform primary system and we are
strongly of the opinion that 1t is re-
sponsible for much OF the difficulty
TO which ou- able City Solicitor re-
fers. The uniform primary law was
the outgrowth of a public protest
against the abuse of the convention
and caucus system of nominations.
Many of the evils incident to the old
system were sought to be overcome
by direct nominations. but few will
now contend that there has been any
Improvement in the character of men
chosen for office or the methods
characterizing their nomination and
election.
We are gradually getting away
from the basic principles of repre-
sentative government and the re-
action which is certain to follow the
conditions to which Solicitor Fox has
called attention will force a reform
that may be midway between the old
convention system and the present
uniform primary plan.
One of the causes of the break
down and rejection of the convention
and caucus system was the indiffer-
ence of the voters to their civic duty.
II those whose protest brought about
the uniform primary as a panacea
had given strict attention to their
duty as citizens the old system would
have been satisfactory inasmuch as
in the choosing of candidates for
public Office they would have exer-
cised such care as is now seldom
exercised. Someone has said that
"Such things as attempting to remedy
a political defect by devotion to the
ordinary duties of citizenship does
not appeal to the average American.
He wants Legislative. remedy, new
law, cure-ell that will enforce it.
self"
All this business about back TO
the people" as represented by the
uniform primary system, is a decep-
ton and has led to an indifference
which is bound to result in a serious
weakening of the fabric of admins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

tration. Under the old system, which
had its faults, of course, party lead
ers for their own protection and to
safeguard their leadership saw to 1t
that the average candidate was ac-
ceptable to the people. Under the
uniform primary scheme any fellow
who imagines he is qualified for the
public service can become a candi-
date and through multiplication of
aspirants endanger. by a division OF
the vote. the choice of men properly
qualified for the offices to be filled.
Not long ago in discussion of the
primary law it was pointed out that
it bars from State and national offices
every man of small means who is not
hacked by someone who has money;
that 1t puts premium upon the sem
sationalist and the demagogue; that
it destroys absolutely the effective
ness of the minority party as re-
straining force on the majority party;
that It weakens party ties and makes
for personal politics; and that II
makes tenure insecure even for the
most competent.
1t must be obvious to the average
citizen that unless there is some FUR
ther change in the manner OF choos-
ing candidates for public office the
weakening OF party ties will result in
an even worse condition than that
which now confronts the people. Our
system of government is based upon
majority and minority parties Ihls
system has not been proven to have
lost its value and it is quite likely
that there will eventually be return
to the party plan of nominations
rather than the indiscriminate. uni
form primary system.
In an arraignment of the present
hit-or-miss system of nominations a
writer recently declared: Disagree
able as the truth is. the average voter
is not deeply interested in puphc
affairs. Even the most In
telligent voter is helpless when 1t
comes to choosing a host of candi-
dates through the medium of the prl-
mary ballot 1t is, for the most part
a list Of unknown names"
Some excellent citizens of Harris
burg have been induced to submit
their names for the consideration OF
the voters this year and upon the
people rests the resp onsibility Of in
quiry and selection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
Silent Partners Tips

Even a wheelbarrow needs mi
with q push.
A good man sees something go'
in everybody, and a bad man Sc
no good in anybody.
The man with a small mind usual
stirs up the most trouble. The Il
low who wades in a small pudd
always stirs up the most mud.
Some women are as unreasonah
and as hard to handle as HI
that wants to "set."
Just as we relied, in the past,
the farmer to make us what we al
40 now must we rely on him to saI
the world
Most of us feel too smart to ma
mistakes, and this is the reason WI
we cannot learn from the experien
of others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
Labor Notes

France employs 100000 women
in agriculture.
Women are employed as long
shoremen in New York City.
Germany's coal output is 26s tons
a year for each miner.
Some Australian unions have Sc
cured a 36-hour week.
Nevada has a legal eight-hour day
for semenf mill workers.
Brazil has enacted civil service re-
tirement legislation.
Arkansas unions demand a uni
from textbook law.
Municipal authorities at Van
couver. B. c., will pay union wages.
Organized labor in Virginia will
demand an eight-hour day on State
work.
Frisco union BARRIERS have en-
forced p. m. closing hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
EDITORIAL COrr1ENT

Pretty soon there will be nobody
left in the Socialist party but Victor
Berger and the Kaiser.-Chicago
Daily News.
One consultations: Being a Stacker
is far greater disgrace than being
in prison.-Leavenwo (Federal
PRISON. New Era.
Why are we proving all over again
that Germany started the war? Had
somebody said it was Siam?-Kan-
sas City Star.
President Wilson's embargo has
Sweden worrying over how she and
Germany are going to eat next win
ter.-New York World.
Russia is sound at the core, reas-
sures Mr.. Root But IL the Russians
don't check the Teuts there won't
be no core."-Chicago Tribune.
Germany is learning rapidly that
II doesn't pay to assume that man
kind is divided into classes-Ger-
mans and fools.-New York Morning
Telegraph.
An intelligent commentator on
German affairs remarks that Ger
many could fight defensive war for
fifty years-if the people would fur
nish the soldiers. - Chicago Daily
News
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

How shall know whether or not
love a girl well enough to marry
her?"
well. my boy, imagine her on a
hot. sticky day. bending over a wash
tub. scrubbing your clothes as your
mother used to do. Picture her, as
you enter, stopping her work and
wlplng the persplration from her
face with the corner of her apron. II
you feel that you would still care to
kiss her; that she'll still look as good
to you as she does In her party togs,
go right ahead and marry her, She's
the girl. Free Press.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
Spread of civilization

Various public prints combine to
tell the story. One notes q Leaven-
worth barber shop sign. why muss
up the kitchen every Saturday
night? Hot baths, twenty-five cents. i"
The anniversary of "the cyclone"
was not commemorated this spring.
And an inspired writer in the New
York Tribune gets 1t all into this
etching:
OF to the right of the links of the
Salina Country Club retired farmers
were playing golf.
This is Kansas.
Cody and Custer ride the buffalo
trails no more. John Brown and his
border ralding enemies are ancient
history now as Joffre and the Boches
will be in hundred years. Par
wheat and par golf-that's Kansasl
-Collier's Weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
Conscription

You ask me why gave my SOM
(Ah well, does God know whyD
That Prussian blood may swiftly run.
That tyranny may die,-
That over earth all men may go
At freedoms call, and none may
know
The vandaIs power in our land.
The vandars arrogant command!
You ask me why I gave my son? :
(Ah we'll, does God know whyD
I gave him that the barbaraus Hun
Might we'll defeated lie.
I gave him that the coming race
Might meet with Justice face to face.
And free-men mingie over earth
In Lberty's divine re-birth.
BY Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff
OF the Yigilantes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
History of Great War

1t will be a surprise to many a
mirers of Arthur Conan Doyle
know that he is. besides being a rd
istered physician, poet, a famo
shot and a novelist, a historian
note. One of the very best, and o|
of the few reliable histories of d
European war is being written
him. The second volume, The Br|
ish. Campaign in France and F1an'
ers," Is about to be published
George II. Doran Company,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
Lusitania Hero Dead

a steward on the Lusitania, has died
at Seaforth. Liverpool. after long
illness directly traceable to the cf-
fects of his immersion when the
Lusitania was sunk. Cooley on that
occasion showed great courage. and
was instrumental in saving several
passengers. One of these was Lord
Rhondda's daughter. and his lord
ship gave Cooley handsome money
present and gold ring inscribed,
Remember the Lusitanie.' Lon
don Observer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
A State Flower

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
In looking over this months Geo
graphic Magazine 1 found an inter-
esting article on the State flowers.
was sorry to see that Pennsylvania
had no choice.
l see that many of the State
flowers have been chosen by the
school children. And / am wonder
ing if it would be possible for the
schoolchildren of our dear State, to
select a flower.
wish it were possible to start a
campaign among the schoolchildren
of our city, and later of the State.
1 suggest the crimson rambler,
as every one remarked how beauti-
full they were all over the State.
Sincerely,
Nancy Keffer
236 Woodbine st.
City.
ACa II wars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

What's this we hear about forcing
a surrender OF the first Liberty Bonds
for the new per cents, which will be
taxable? Wasn't it promised that the
first issue of bonds, which We're non
taxable, should automatically become
per cents with the second issueT Can
Uncle Sam afford to four-fiush in deal
ing with the people?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

Doubtless, the decision of the
Finance Committee to advance the
war profits assessment will be pro-
ductive of more debate. but it is to
be hoped that the cloture rule will
be adopted and that an early decision
be reached on this important piece
of legislation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 80

Oh, the HttIeness Of the lives that
1ce are living, denying to ourselves
the bi0neSS Of that thing tohich It
is to be man, to be q child Of God!
-PHILLIPs BROOKS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
CHAIRMAN AINEY's ADDREss

X HARTMAN Ainey in an admir-
l able address before the League
Of Third Glass Cities yesterday
afterToon discussed the practiea.
features of the work of the Public
Service Commission in its relation
to cities OF the class with which
is identified. He pointed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
Not For the Kaiser's Eve

The United States now requires all
merchant ships to be painted in a
certain way, but not with red, white
and blue stripes.-Boston Tran
script.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

Don't let us interfere with the park
ing of automobiles anywhere 1t might
jar few votes nthis campaign year.
Besides. streets lined with empty au-
look so METROPOLITAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

Ihe newspaper publishers of Penn
sylvania owe debt OF thanks to Sena-
tors Penrose and Knox. who so ably
defended them against the unjust tax
OF hVe per cent. on their earnings. This
tax might have been all right had it
been levied on all forms of business,
but when applied to newspapers alone
became discriminatory and we'll nigh
confiscatory at a time when the dailies
are laboring under all manner of
hardships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

out the difficulties which had been
encountered and the problems which
had been submitted from time to
time for solution.
The speaker made a fine impress
sion and was given a vote of thanks,
the president of the League stating,
in putting the resolution of spprecia-
ton before the convention. that the
remarks of the Chairman of the
Public Service Commission would
result in better understanding and
more efficient cooperation hereafter
between the State body and the
several municipalities.
All of which enforces and empha-
sizes the Importance of these state
wide organizations having their an
nual conferences here at the Capital,
where they may come into direct
contact and conference with the
ofncials of the Commonwealth.
Chairman Ainey and his colleagues
are becoming better understood as
tlme goes on and the functions of
the commission are better appre-
clated by the people at large, and
largely because of the common sense
attitude toward the municipalities,
the utilities and all the interests af-
tected by the public service law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

The war-profts tax, Mr.. Presi-
dent, is pre- eminentIy a logical
and just one at the present time,
and here l want-to say that it is
not claimed for the war revenue
measure that IL embodies the Iogi--
cal principles OF taxation that
ought to apply in normal times OF
peace. 1t Is distinctly an emer-
gency war measure, OF temporary
duration-a month, six months, or
a year-based on an abnormal and
extraordinary condition in the in
dustrial and financial world, and
taxes and scales of taxes higher
than would be justified in times of
peace are logical and proper
under such war conditions, when
entirely different principles would
have to be applied in a revised
tax system to meet peace condi-
tions. Then, it must be borne in
mind by the taxpayer that these
conditions are temporary and the
principles applied are justified by
the temporary and abnormal con-
ditions. The tax on personal in
comes and on war profits, swollen
by the war conditions, furnish
primarily the justifable, legiti-
, mate, and logical taxes to defray
the expenses of the war,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
THE WAR REVENUE BILL

@vOw that the Senate Finance
M Committee, through Chairman
Simmons, has presented an
amendment increasing the tax on
excess war profits from twenty-six to
more than thirty-three per cent, it
is to be hoped no more time will be
wasted in useless debate and the bill
rushed through. AS Senator Pen
rose said a few days ago in support
ing the measure as 1t came from the
Senate Committee, there are several
reasons why there should be no
more delay in putting the revenue
act on the statute books. In the
first place the money to be raised is
badly needed and every days delay
is expensive to the government. In
the second place business will not be
as stable as it should be until the
war revenue bill, with its heavy taxa
ton. shall have been enacted and the
heads of big enterprise learn def
nitely where they stand.
Whether or not it is wise to tax
war profits as heavily as is designed
is a question, but evidently the
Finance Committee of the Senate
feels that business can stand thirty
three per cent. or it would not have
recommended that figure as a COM
promise. The war revenue bill is
no hasty measure. 1t has been
framed after more than two months
of hard work. Senator Penrose, for
example, who is the leader of the
minority on the Finance Committee.
has sat at every meeting of that body
every day for the past two months
and during that time has examined
hundreds of witnesses and thous-
ands of letters bearing on the sub
ject.
The Pennsylvania Senator, in a
speech advocating the bill as it came
originally from the Senate Commit
tee the other day, summed up the
situation admirably in a few words
when he said:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co..
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

E.J. J.sTACKPoLE.P Prss't s Edifor-in- Chief
F. r. OYSTER. Business Manager.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ. MdndgiHg Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

Few people know that the md
important livestock market betwei
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia is Lal
caster and that dealers watch u
Lancaster market carefully. Tl
Lancaster quotations are KNOW
wherever cattle are sold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication Of
all news credited to IL or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
OUR DAILY LAUGH

Age II years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-29
OIL MEN
n and indoor artistic photos.
nhnnn Az

We Have Oil Leases in Practically
Every Oil County in Kentucky for
Sale or Let for Drilling Contract
IAN WILLIAMS C.J. SIPPLE
Winchester, Ky. London Ky.
VAL MULLEN Winchester Ky.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
WchdrniIditer lSruteit.

9altimorer @eib1itsleute, beion-
Oers oieienigen oie ein gootgcid1it
nit Gnn0cn uno Sdn0lern ollf Dem
Eotomac., benz PORT. Ocm gtonti-
cofe- Dem @iantitanf- imO anocret
6liiiien Die iicb in oir 9oi ergieBen
ionic in gtorfolf, g|a., bctrei6ei ino
iebr alfgebrodt iber oic glnniIli.
run9 Ger |oiipafet-Gontraftc nit
Den Tnntpierlinicn Der G6cinpeofe-
9oi. Otto SBraegcr, Scr picrte Stills.
Observation-Disclosures, ser oic Gontrofte
init alien Ionlpierlinicn been0igfe,
bat oic 9l6iicbt, Dem @ublifitm an
en- peri6icoencn 6litB-2dnonngSitcI-
len einen onOeren gerfebrsoicuIt az
geben.
Ger yGereir Scr anuIlcltr unO
6o6rifdnten" uuo oic Gommiilions.
Sdnolcr pcrocn Gin gcmeinidoiilidcS
Gomite nadj @oi6ington ienoen, I'M
gegcn ir9eno cincn &crfcbrsoicnit 81
protciiircn, Der ni6t minOciiens eben
10 eiit lit mic ocr Oen Die Gqnipicr.
linicii birtclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
Srmte it NIaaacntag.

Sylaqgcntogieicr lit 6elltc, einen
oltcn @cbroud nod, oui Der 8a9es'
oronlIng @inc Der beoeitenolten
6ciern lit Oie ser oSSunior Cons dno
Daughters Of tie 9iepollttion", beI
luelhcr @clcgcn6cit bic ocr a9nltl'
more 8rodcnood mo S9iiisbau-Se'
lcai@ait" geicbenIte 6obnc iiberae'
ben miro. Gie 9legentin oes Sopi'
tells lit 6rou 8rant Onion SRI.
Nturgoret 1orib Oic 3rnior-9legen'
tim mo 8rou Daning Sail Giretto'
rim Der SSlmior-0rganiiatioucn. Die
Scene Ser 3eicr lit Der &epltroBen-
Spielplob. 9todOem Die Slagge gc'
6iBt it, miro cine Fantominc BON
oen ainocru ouieeiiibrt Gpilooen
ans oeut oornaligcn 9lnlicolerleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
An llnserc Gescr!

Bic 9cier uDettidn GOrrcpOnOcnten" Wifu, Ooh bic
Baltimore Snn" m Nn8a6c smad 6at Den oGOrreipun
bcnm" 5m id&bisn Die rSmu" Dcrindt bicic 3me mnb
Scrcn 9Oatrnr ais 2auOesOerrGr 6u5ntc0cn, uc tic bic Sar
bcit as pn6l5rtc Sn 6r ScriOIenns rGOrc
pOuOccu1 it Die psnu" ctt 10 ~ct i6rcn Srdscrn
Oic aud pGOrreIpOnOcnn" ubcicru Oicn 9nI pcrbcm
Der 3cussraocrOcuf it 9cn!e Gin c6 Ocrwidccr Ol 3c
nscn nO in Oiricr udt mcg wcnscr nit chamber
bnnScn @e crindn nnicrc Sccr ibrC @amcm nmO
aOrchcn 8ninOu 3n NftIHrmG Der Scicr ci GcaG bah
fcnc Scns ucF, bic scier FuO OuS ucu bic srde
Is. Maine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14

Iettcn 3cit i6rcs GoicinS ipnrOc lie
bon i6rcn SGweiteru, 6rou &cnoni-
la S6riner mo srou Scrt5o Sras-
meier in licGeponcr @ciic gepllegt,
bis iie itor6. 9luBcr oicicn beiOen
SdlucltcrR 6iuterl0Bt tic 5wei Bril-
scr unO cine Sc9wcltcr in Der oltcn
Sciruat6. 6ron Stongc wur cine Der
Wlit6eQriinDcrinen ocs a9ooiben
6rulcu @crcins, weIbcr our1 cine
delegation cincn id6ncn 9nmcn-
ld)inud acionot 1ottc. 9as Sobrtud)'
trigger fimgirten feds 9lciicn: hilbert
arabncicr, @ro0er arnbnieicr, 6rall
&rabmcicr Scrnahn SirSner, 6rie'
orid @irsner 1nO Clarence slrmln'
Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-14
3m @ra6c octrascn.

on VtNuN UlAiuYNH|
6rou Morgorct6o 9ottingcr oui Der
ncucn rGotbeOraI Cemetery"
5llr ciuigen 9lubc gc6ettet. @or
cine trclte 2cierin 0cs oGcutidcn
Gorreiponocntcu. 6rou 6ran.
ces Stauge oui Oeni u2ouOou-
4orf-6riro6ofc" 6cigeiebt
9}o1Oem 8uter Ebeo0ore in Der IA
fl. g}ot6bclicrfir6c Elm icierlidcS &c
Quienl celcbrirt 6ottc, murOcn Die ir-
Oilhcn lle6crrcite Der nod ldngcrcm
2cioen in Ger. 1910, Mc@cnrDliroBc,
geitor6encn 6ruu Margnretbe Sot.
finger aif Dem nelcn o9otbcOrol-
6rieo6oie~ Dem SdooBc Der GrOe
ii6ergcbcn. Schs i6rcr Gnfel fnn-
girtcn ais 9a6rtudtrdger; cS marcll
Gieies Sacob 90ttinger, Soiep6 Bot
tinger, Se6aition llm6rage, @iaiom
llm6rage, George 9ottinger un0 $.
S6licbt6orn. 6ruu Diorgorct6e S0t'
tinQer murOc am TO- Ge5enibcr 1889
in @roien6erg, YnDern, gc6oren nnO
oer1eiratbete ii6 IN 1861, fir5 nodj-
Dem iic nat6 glincrita gefommcn luor,
in Der ct. D}iAoclS Stride nit &crrl
@eorgc 90ttinger, Der i6r obcr be
reitS Dor % Sobren I'M Gooe Doralli-
gegangen lit 5rou 90ttinger bot
bon i5reni Sod5eitstoee on in 1861
bis gum lcbtcn 10. glpril Den ,Geut-
i6cn Gorreiponocntcn~ unitnter6ro-
den geleien. sic binterldBt iebs
Ginoer: &enrD @0ttingcr, per6eirn.
t6et, So6n 9ottinger, g9ittuer, III
Chicago, 5ronf g6tiinger, @ittwer;
S5oiep6 90ttinger, itnOcr6eiratbet, H..
Sri. aatie uno SRI @liia6et6 90ttin-
ger. Cine Sodter, 5rmi llm6ragc, lit
bcreits qcitorbcn. 0cSgleihcn be-
troucrn 10 Gnfel un0 iecbs llrcnfcl
SSn Der Stride iong Sri. Glora @lol-
t6eps ouf @inid Der @crltorbenen
oQs Solo: o9ioiie NE, Senis. 6ror
S0itinger mar cine ge6orcne @ieiI-
fer.
6ruu6ronces Stonge.
Scr Sorg nit Der 2cine Der 6rau
8rances Stungc, eeb. Sdropp, wel.
die nod lGllgerem9eoen in Or 1884.
Golrm6io.9lbeniic, i'm 9tlter BON So
Sn6ren geiiorben III, ruuroe nod Der
ct. @ctcrS-aircbe gebrodt no 8ntcr
/ @oDO cine 9icQilientnciie ccIebrirtc,
worailf oic @eileBung olli ocm oSou.
oon-Eorf 6ricO5oie" criolgtc 9ici-
der ghuhcuihnntd idmiidte Den
Sarg. 6rou Stonge ultrOe am %.
glpril 1861 in @6iQipsburg, 9ooen,
gc6orcn imO fam 1881 nad5 Den Der.
Stooteu. Sier 6eirotbete lie Serrn
Gonroo Slnngt, ser Dor iie6cii Sab
rcn ilar6 mo lie nit cincln So5ne
Seinricb StanSc 8nriidIicB. Sn 0cr
SD bin 5icmlir6 imnoocri in mel.
! nen eSoccu. S8cm icb mid Dcrbei-
rntGe, 70 lper0e iA Dcrbeiratbet blei.
ben uno nicbt ms SAeioumgsgcridi
loufcn uno id6 m6htc Elm pallcnOcs
@Godcn fin0cn. Sie mlB pon 9lit
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wdbrt"