davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26
REJECTS RESOLUTION FOR PRO-
PosAL TO SET ASIDE TIME 70
CONSIDER PEACE PROPOSAL
OF PRESIDENT.
cUMMINS IS INSISTENT
FOR PRESSING NATTER
Administration Leaders Fight for D.
lay on Account Of Pressing le9ss-
Iative Matters and to Give the
Country an Opportunity to
: Discuss Plan.

Washington, Jan. Is. - Determined,
opposition was revealed by administra-
ton leaders in the Senate to Senator
Cummins' proposal to set next week
aside for free discussion Of President
Wilson's world peace address. Led
by Senator Stone, chairman of the for
e1gn relations committee, the Demo
Gratis stood against the Cummins res.
olution, maintaining that with the
press of legislative business such q
discussion at this time would make
necessary an extra esession of Con-
gress.
Two Hours Debate.
For nearly two hours the resolution:
was the subject of debate, during
which the views on world peace set
forth in the Presidents address were
alluded to only incidentally.
At the outset Senator Stone moved
that the resolution be referred to the
foreign relations committee. Later
Senator Norris moved to ameHd the
proposition by adding instructions that
the committee make a report within 10
days. Finally the resolution went to
the Senate calendar without action.
and it will require affirmative action
before it can be placed before the SEN
ate for vote.
cummins Wants Action.
Senator Cummins insisted On press-
ing the matter at every opportunity
and as a motion to take it up Is do
batable 1t can precipitate discussion
during the first hours of the Senate
session each day, unless parliamentary
expedients are adopted to prevent.
In urging his resolution Senator
Cummins declared the Presidents pre-
posals, right or wrong, were the most
important ever made by q chief execu-
tive OF the United States and the Sen
ate owed a duty to the country to dis
cuss them and to advise the President
In the matter.
Objects to Delay.
IF there ever was a time," he said.
when duty commanded that we give
to the world and the country the hon
est convictions of the Senate upon
proposals that affect the integrity OF
the nation, the peace Of the world and
the happiness Of mankind-it Is now"
Senator Stone insisted that any dis
cussion in the Senate was bound to be
two-sided and not Of a character to en-,
tighten the President or guide his foot
steps. He also declared there was
scarcely time left for disposing Of
pressing legislation before March T.
and suggested that discussions be lett
10 another time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26

National Bank Examiner Removed,
Washington, Ian. 25.-Removal a
Charles Starek from Office as chief Nd
honal bank examiner for the secon2
federal reserve district, with headquar-
ters at New York, and the appoint
nent in his place Of William p. Nal
burn, assistant secretary of the treas
ury, is announced by ControtIer J. s..
Williams.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26
Mazacin,a Bible.

The ~Mazarin Bible ia so called be
cause the first copy described wa
found in the library Of Cardinal Maza
Gutenberg between 1850 and 14Ni an
was the first complete book ever prin:
ed from movable type. Its distinctlo
Is not In any popularity Of text, but
the fact that it was the first book q
any kind 80 printed under the person,
supervision Of Gutenberg. the invent'
Of printing. There are known to exi
twenty-six copies, worth from $15.N,
. $4,000 each.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26
Business Man Held az Fugitive,

Business Man Held az Fugitive.
Austin, MIMI, Jan. 25.-Only . few
lays ago respected business man,
with a two year record of thorough
integrity, William Coles. is under ar-
est as a fugitive. from the Wiscon-
lin state penitentiary at Waupun,
where he is under life sentence for
murder. Admitting he fed from the
Prison, he denies he is guilty Of the
rime for which he was convicted.\
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26
American Gold to Aroentina.

american Told TO Argentina.
Baltimore, Jan. 25.-Three steamers
under American registry which sailed
recently for South American ports
with $5,o00,000 in American gold coin
for Argentina, will be followed 5000
by others carrying 100000 A mar
In position to know said the gold l.
to psy for the new wool crop of Ar.
gentina, bought by British and Amer.
lean interests in New York.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26

Steele County Citizen: If you buy
out of town and we buy out Of town
and all our neighbors buy out Of town,
what in thunder will become of our
town? Ever think about it,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26

President Wilson, it is said, will
veto either the Shields dam bill or the
Meyers waterpower bill unless they
are changed to sufficiently protect the
interests of the people. It is claimed
in their present form the bills are de-
cidedly vicious, and nothing more than
a grand grab Of natural resources that
should remain in the keeping of the
people
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26

The Red Lake Falls Gazette has
added linotype typcsetting machine
to its plant. Since the paper has come
under new management Brother Chris
tie has made many Improvements and
we trust his patrons will appreciate it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26
Good roads talk and planning is sea"
sonable throughout the whole year.


Staples World: It makes one shud-
der to think Of the awful suffering en-
dured by Jesse Pomeroy during his 40
years in solitary confinement in the
penitentiary at Charleston, Mass, for
committing several murders while yet
a mere lad. Forty years of almost
complete darkness and no commingling
with fellow beings. Think Of it. It is
wonder that a human being could
live through such an ordeal. It is not
to the credit Of our penal laws that
such a horrible fate could befall per-
son in this Christian land of America.
Because punishment is now supposed
to be meted out to violators of the
law for their reformation rather than
as an act of vengeance upon them for
what they have done-the method Of
the middle ages. Certainly nothing has
been accomplished by this 40 years of
hell upon earth. To be sure, Pomeroy
has been deferred from repeating the
acts of his boyhood, but no more so
than would have been the case if he
had been humanely treated. As for
this diabolical punishment having had
lettering effect upon others in keep
ing them from committing such heinous
offenses against society as young Pom
eroy was guilty of, there is nothing to
it, because few boys among the Grim.
inal classes ever heard Of Pomeroy OF
his punishment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26

An unusual circ instance is that of
the Minnesota Democratic State Cen.
trail committee, in that after paying
all bills of the last campaign and 5000
from the previous campaign, it has on
hand $612.40. It is said that this sum
with contributions to be solicited is to
be turned over to the national commit
tee to aid in meeting the big deficit of
the national campaign. It is planned
to keep the work Of the organization
going, and quarterly meetings of the
committee are to be held. Chairman
Wheaton is to keep headquarters open
in Offices connected with his own in
Minneapolis, but committee meetings
ere to be held in st. Paul.
In relation to finances Mr.. Wheaton
says: cit pays to do business in the
open. During the last campaign we
kept all of our books open to inspec-
tion. More than that, we posted facts
and figures where the members of the
party could see them.
sstEverybody knew what was being
done and how the funds were being
exnended. That is the reason we came
through the campaign n such good
G1sRs.,,'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

In Lansing, Michigan, before NUM-
cipal ownership, ~: per kilowatt hour
for electric lights was charged. After
municipal ownership &c maximum is
the charge. Don't you think the peo-
pie Of Lansing believe in owning their
own public utilities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26

The st. Peter Free Press does not
think much of the fellow who intro
duced bill in the senate making it
= felony to circulate a report that a
person has been convicted Of felony.
This we presume on his release from
priscn. Such Law might seem too
strong, but we think Brother Miller
that many a man who has fallen, and
ardently desires - do the right thing
by society, is hampered and discourag
ed in his efforts by the uncharitable
and unchristian way in which some
folks delight to make it known that
"he has past.'' And then they won
der why he don t make good.
1t is said that the drys will agree to
the submission Of an amendment to the
constitution which would allow trans
portation into the state of liquors for
personal use, but that any attempt to
permit the manufacture of light wines
and liquors within the state is to be
opposed. The liquor men are divided
as to what they want, the representa-
tives of the brewerics pleading for the
manufacture Of light wines and beer.
This does not seem to meet the approx
al of the hard drink dealers or the re-
tail men,. who infer that the brewery
men are giving them the double-cross.
They would rather that "bone dry"
amendment be offered, believing that
such a measure would not be so likely
to be accepted BY the voters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26

LIE Sueur Center Leader Democrat:
The officials of our county fair have
decided that next year they will use
the newspapers Of the county alone to
advertise the fair, and will not spend
their advertising appropriation for 9th
er forms of advertising. This will
mean that the fair will use a little
larger space in all the county papers
next year. We believe there is no bet
ter way to tell all the people about
our county fair than through the coun-
ty papers. In this manner all the peo-
pie who are inter ested in the fair win
be reached dire' tly by one or more
Of the county papers, and those who
do not take some one of the county
papers are, perhaps, not interested in
the county fair, or very few other
things that tend to build up their own
county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26

In relation to the above Thursday e
papers carried dispatch from Boston
saying that Pomeroy, who is now 81
years old, has been granted equal pri.
vileges with other prisoners by the
state executive council,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-26

Dependents OF prisoners in the state
prison and the reformatory received
toward their support $26,7S4 in the
last biennial period compared with
$16,674 in the previous two years, ac-
cording to an advance report by the
state board of control. This amount
does not take into consideration earn
ings Of the prisoners, amounting to
many thousands of dollars, sent to
their dependents.
--<>--
That one of the best business meet
ings over held by the Northern Mime
sofa Editorial association was held at
Brainerd ;st Friday and Saturday,
was the concensus of opinion of the
editors in attendance. The discussions
wore able and practical and were en-
ivened in part by sharp difference of
opinion. Fine entertainment was Civ
en- the editors and they were accorded
every courtesy. Another article in
reference to the meeting will be found
in another column.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

6rolen ipmnntcu iit6, Scr NluuO 6licb
balb 9eofiuet. g9ic gebort oas 5i
ibm mas fdun es iein2
ugSilie 0enu, DAB id5 Dor l6ngcr ais
5pal5ig Sa5ren ienc Wlartba @lbcd
aus tieiitem &er3ensgrlnoe acIicbt
babe, Die Oaui meines Grelpoesg8cib
muroe SD bate pielleibt 81 ldnge
ge36gert, MID ibr 3u er6iinen luo
ols idl MN Goriteu meinel @ntihluB
mitteilte, erfu6r id, oaB en- 0ieieI6e
SSlanune ndbrte mo lidj nit ioloati-
iber 0reiitigfeit bereit5 Wlartbas
gieiging geiihert bate Goriten mar
nein Sugen0irelmo. SD fannie ibn
genai ino DuBte, oaB er bel ocn lie.
bensipiiroiaiten glnlugcn rno Dem
wdrniten Screen elm leidtiinnigcr
g9irt, Elm leioesid)aftlicber Gpieler
uno luaDerbelierlicber Sportsmann
NOR. Seine &erbGItniiie befan0ca
iid) in trallrigitcr llhoronllig, lpie-
oerbolt babe ib i'm oen iAlinlniten
&erlegenbeiten ent5ogeu. Oh foiinit
Dir poritellelL Die MID iein @eitano.
mis- eribiitterte S6 bot allies mlf
ibn 3lt iiber5eugen, oaB er Ylortba
nllr ius llngIiid reiBeu fonue. Ios
bradte i'm gegeu mid AMI gr mari
mir Die SSrelnoibaft 3u 6iiBen uno
erfldrte, ooB ct Nlartba, Die er talt
ienoHal mebr lie6e ais icb, 5itn 9ll.
tar fiibret iperoe @r belt 8ort n
iie mlrOe Srat bon Eoriten
uSd 500 mid 5uriid lno mieo ie-
Oen Yerfebr I'M Salie oes friiberen
5relin0es 9lud5 er iubte ldngerc
3eit 1T ieinen Stol5, Diellcidt an1
IN erfldrliAer giferiuc6t, feline @5ic.
oeranndberiiig. Grit ais oas &no
gcborcn mar un0 ibm icin bdlislibeS
Slid immcr itarfer 5lt bcicItigen
iNien, iprud mld in ibm Dos alte
6reluoidaftsgefiibl 70 ltarf, Dob cr
mir 0os @ateuamt on6ot Sd Aiclt
gSonOo ii6er Die Golfe 0as &ino
Der cinlt aeliebteii, npdl imlf'e ner
cbrten SSrau ln0 pes Srelinoce ilS
ole 3ercuoilie bcci0et mar, lNe i.1
ibm Gliid pilnlbte, 5eiatc cr iic9 m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

ieBeii, ibnen Die llntcritiiblng 3ifonl-
men 5ll laiieH an Die Oh iie ihon &C..
wobut bait2 Gertrdgt iid6 oas nit
Deineni guten @er3en2 SD mill i6on
Blou6en Dab es fir g8onoo Gin idpe-
rer Summer lit, iicb bon eiuem &C.
lie6tea Dloune trcmen 81 miiiicn;
ober 10 tief lit es IN oieier tlrr3eu 3eit
ood getDiB nid]t gegangen Dab Die
@iinoe niht mebr pernar6en fonntc
Bei ibrer Sugenol~
8redenberger otmete flir3 Gine
@eile itorrte er Dor iicb bin Damn bob
er rldipeiie Den idmeren &opf bis er
gang aiifredt fob llno nm lebnte
er lib in oen Stibl 3uriid ino blidtc
ieitiDdrts uab gloele, Die iib nit ser
redten Sano alf oen Sii6 itiibte ,no
fanpfmiItig auf i'm berabiab. On
bait gan5 9iecbt, iagte er, uio ipeit-
ia, oas ilts eben ~ 70 ipeit Oh ben
4reis Der 0inge iiberleben fannlt.
gI6er oa lit etlDaS - i6 peiB nidt,
Oh es etpas 1T, aber mir iheint es To-
oa binterL gan5 perborgen, nie-
mono bat aenutnis oaoon, ais ib,
ielblt Srau Wlnrtba uidt. llno oas
iiebIt Oil 9elden, ooriiber
fonm ib ni6t biuDeg. Gs mag
t6ricbt ieir, gon5 iulo gar toridt; ober
wie irb nun eiunal bin NJ oariiber
foum i6 nid)t biumeg. Sd babe
geglaubt, es ms @rab mitnebmen 81
fonneM aber nm iebe ib mobl, oaB
i'd i1uloig bin 81 ipre1en Oh oorflt
mid nicbt perfenneu II Oh nidt GS
bat man9mol etipos @lo1t iiber ms
cine bloBe ginbil0lng oielleidt
cine @oritelhrng, cine INNER made
Grinnerina Der Sdotten elmer Eat.
iadje, Der einnal lnier @enliit Oerfins
itert bat II. i1 fanns uidt aus
oriidcli, ober es lit cine Wladt, Ole
inns beltimut, nno nit @riinoen ldBt
iic iiH gar nicbt iAwdHen 90 et-
mos . Gjutl ib mill Dir ia1cn
mas oouon gciagt meroeH fann
Nns fon 9Ioele pollig lncripartct
@liBic6rcll 5udtc es ourc6 i6rc g8er.
ueA, mas fam cs iein2 Sbre gluaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

9ih perlaiien.~
8reden6erger i0ien oieie gluScin-
anoerieBltng nit genlii1ten @efiiblen
or5uboreu glui Ieinem @eiibt pe1s
ielten SonneniAcin uuo g9olfeni1at-
ten ipie aitf elmer Sanoi6aft bel un31.
perlGiligem g8etter g9os 9loele BON
ibm rmo BON iicb iogtc, ging ibnr
mnrm bis all oas olte llno bod nod
frGftig 1cblagenOe Ser5. llno bod
itieB Is i'm pieoer BON Der Bride 3u.
rid, Die er nit fcbmerer N1iibe ge-
i9lageu batte, Inn oieies Slid binter
licb al lalieu. 80 II 10 ~ 10, =
idete er, tnmer nit elmer ldngeren
8ouie 5piicben Dem fur5eu @ortden,
Oas 70 geipi1tig flung nno ooh in
g8irfli6feit fulun etipuS onoeres be.
oeitete, ais Elm ihmd6lides Pins,
hmftsmittel, ibm iiber ole eigentlide
Ser5ensnot binmeg5ubelfen
r@on5 i'm @egeliteil hIbr iie fort,
lid peroe mir allie Niiibe ge6en, Old
5u iiber5euget Dab gu Dir ielbit
0iesmal oetn ood inter allen lin
itGnoen Die erIte 9iiidiidt ibuloig
biit 1apon mill id ni6t einmal
ipre1eiI oab Oh mir Gcin @ort ge-
geben bait, beoor Dies all Dih beran-
trat 9lber mas bait Gu fiir cine
&erpflihtng, oen gr0Bten Seil Sci.
mes @erm0gens nit iDarmer &ano an
Elm iiinges 92doden 81 Deridenten,
oenl Oh 5uidllig Der &crr @ate biit?
Gs mag iein, Dab Dir Oieie Wleniben
DEFENDERS teiier gemoroen iino, Sait
Oh lie nicbt olib ihon nit 8obltoten
ii6er9Guft2 limo iolIIt Oh oufb0ren
ibnen ein Mobltdter 81 fem? On
biit g9anoa odterliH 5uqetan; aber
menn Oh pirfliA ibr 8ater mdreit
B1ttelt Oh niht allen @rliuo 5il iiber-
legeiL ob On 3eiuer Eodlter Die Gers
binolng nit ciuen 0ffi5icr geitntten
f0nuteit2 SD meiB Is ooh liht on
oerS, ais ooB IN iolhem Soll oud
icbr giitiqe &dter perniinitigen @ins
iprub tun llno bait Oh nid)t notb
nIebr Batenfin0er2 g8illit Oh Gid
0ieieH einen 81 &iebe allBer Siano
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
O a 8 y O -
81 !. Fl.
la. Gortiehlllln.l


u9}a. Gr 5udte Die 9ldiein.
..Gic @elt urteilt 10. llno ob es Der.
niulitig it, in 70 ipdten sSobren naG.
5rbolen, mas 81 rebter 3eit per-
inmt lit oariiber bat iic oIf ibre
Dleinung. $50 mill nur on0eutcn,
oaB oa oic 4'oge nidjt gleicb itebt
limo mas Gid betrifft Delhen
70 ndrriih perHcbt in mid ielblt bin
ic5 bod nidt, Bob idl mir einbilocte,
es mdre Dir Elm GROCER Sdmer5,
ipenn miS oiciar Seirot nidts iuiiroe
98as nad] neinem EoOe biiterbleiben
miro, gebort Dir ia 0oh, lno miro
tmner nod genlis iain, Old inab-
bdnaig 3li itellen. On Cahte id) oern,
iueun i'd Dir oos 5uiicberte, piiroe id)
Eih bittci Iein freimoli1esSer5
Sbre Sono 8og id) aus Der ieini-
gcll. ,.9}cin.~ iiel iie i'm erregt iiIs
Mort, ,oa fenuit Oh nih ihledt
20 ein ireln0lides Ser3 babe id
nibt. 0oB icb Dem liebiten aberdeen
geidllie bin, iib ielbit aus un5eitiger
@utuiitigfeit 81 id6aoigen GS miro
Dir nibt gelingen, Gid bel mir an.
3lihmdr5etL ais mdreIt On nur elmer
2aune geiolgt, ais Oh mir Geinc
SQno onboteit, uno bdtteit eigentlicb
Dem 5hidial 81 oonfen Dab es Old
aui quite Wianier 3ir @erWtuit brad
te. llno iA Sd, oaS glalbit Oh
bod III @irflitfeit gar nid)t, ouB id)
Dir bate nein sSaiport geben fonncn,
menn icp Cir nidt nit gnn5cm Ser.
3en 3uQeborte Sin redJt oil'ri6tiges
Slid bat es mir 6coeutet eines 70
qliten un0 reAtli6en Wlannes glei.
gunq geiponneu 81 babeu iino iie freu-
0iq eriDioern 81 fonnen llno lett
Ioll 0as aitf beiocu Seiteu Elm torid.
ter Syrrhm getpeien iein2 gtein lie-
Der 9llter, bacon iDirit gu uidl nidt
iiber8euqen gScHn Oh pieoer frei
ieiu iuillit, 70 ldBt iicb oaS ia IN eincm
@ort ausipredeL ino pcr-
steber peroc id eS aeiDiB, aber ielblt
I6ie id oaS 9ano nidt, nocb Dem 9lt
Sid aeiebnt bait barauf talnit 0u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

len irollte. ltebrigenS fonnc CT ii6
nod bcrmlSreiBql m0 mir fiinitig
gereNt tpcrocn Ueml cr iiber oieie
&lippe binpcgf1Ac Gos bielt ic9
fiir Sel6ittdllicblug. s. mar clue
lutlimige glnforocrilug nid)t wabr2
W}cin gauges &ernoael un0 einen
Mnnne, Der oiienbor icbon je0cn 9alt
perloren bate, Iid udjt ms6r ic0cute,
6en Sreim0 nit ms 8er0erben 5li rei-
Ben SD iiberlcgte fohm g5 icbien
unlu0glid im @rnit nlf cine ioldc
&ilfe ge5dblt fem 81 f0nnen S9dte
es iicb nm einige tauieuo laler &C..
banoelt gs mar uid5t mcine 9lrt,
oaS @elO nlf 0ie StraBe 6u periet
mo bier bdtt'S imgefGbr 0enialben
gtuBen aei0afit. lluo oodl S8drc
ibnl uac6 meiner lleber5eilalslg 5ll
belfen gepeien, fann ieH ic6 bdtte
nit ibm gleicb itn0 gleiN geteilt Sd
DeiB es nidjt TIT id) bin nidbt alIf ole
Brobe geitellt, oenn cr foroerte 10 gut
pie allies ltu0 10 tat icb, mas man
in ioldem Sail 81 tim pflegt, wenn
man oie Sano in Der Gqihe bcbolteu
mill: beoauerte, gab bi-ligen 9tot, er
iolle ieinen g(bl9ieD nebnten, ins
gluslano qeben. gu pillit II alio
nicbt ~ iagte er uno fab mid oabei
nit piloen gIugell, Die mir icbien
ber1dtli1 an llno ais id idipicg
imO mr nit oen Sc6ultern cine 8e-
megiing mod)te, oie ausoriiden iollte;
cs gebt nicbt oa orebte ct fur5 unL
500 cine @iitolc ans Ser Eoide iurO
jagte iid cine augel olrd Die
Shldfc~
Srcdcnbergcrs Stiinue botte eincn
3ittcrnOen Stlalg, pGbren0 er Oie leB.
ten gSorte ipraA, ltio Damn iHieu iic
gan5 5u periagcu Gos Slim iant ifSn
mIf Die 9riIit, itnO Der Siiiden 6cli9tc
iid] 10 tief OoB Der Sopf aiIf oen Slrn
81 liegcn foiu, ser lidj allf Den EiiD
itiitte. 9l0clc iuor fici crlWilttert
imfaBte ion uno iudte i'm olttjll.
rid)tcn
nGs ipor ras trouri9e gGcrf cincr
Seflin0e, nlBr en- matt lQrt nNer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-09

Srau See 9aum9artel 5rau Con-.
Go6cm Srou 9ouis Simon Srou
9tat6an 6ranf lno SRI Samuel
SoIomon N2itglieOer Ger Gireftorcn-
9eborce.
&eridic0ene CiebitG6Ic.
Gorl SoQanOcr, Don 9ir, 1901
+. CTR. 9}g8.. 6cnabric6tigte sic
Goli3cj oaB elm Gie6 md6reno ieiuer
9lbmeicu6eit in ieine @o6umg einge-
orungen nor nu0 9ontnoten in Der
S0be bon $6i qcito6leu bate.
&lombir.@olO i'm 8ertbe BON $S
mo olte 0}iin5en inn @ert6e BON $i2
wnrOei ans ocm giircoa oes 81. g.
3 9eebe5 i'm 5peiien Stodperf Oes
Gentral@ebduOes al Scr Gde Ger 8.
ctr. mo &cnniulponio.glDe. gt,@4
9eito6Ien
Sil6ermooren i'm &crt6e bon $50
purOen I'M Seine bon Seize SteDens,
Brothers &lnce, 60, bon 3ie6en
er6cutet.
3ielic6ei6e iiir ieine 6rolt
Cab ieine Satin Gertrude " glo-
Ian cine @anOu6r noA i6r gelporfea
unO nit elmer idperen @oie in i6rer
g9o6nung 6intcr i6m beriagtc, mar
Sic 9e6onptting sic @iaiom s. g}o-
Ian ais 9lntuort oti Ben glimenteu-
@ro3eB iciner Srm i'm Sber.Giitrift=
@eridt iteatc 9}oIau be9oiptete
icrncr, Dab ieiuc @ottin elm moercs
Wiol Elm 9iigeleiieu nod i6m geiuor
icn. Gas @6epaor 1eiratbete aH 3.
5ebruar 1915 in Baltimore.
gum Q Anbc ser @Idu6i-
ger.
5re0erid 99. GmridL bon Gmrid
& Go, 6eontra9te ireilpiaia oie @r.
nenntng eines D}oiieupermolter5
3iun gdubc Der @l0ubger Der Sir
ma, Del6e @ciddite bat in GER. 1906
bis 1912 &isconiiu.9loey 9}-@.,
2Olt s. Ctr, q ~, 2t5 SSn0iono.
9lpc,. 9i.@, t7t8 IA. str0 9}-@,
1i48 s. Strv q. ..@y mo 8057 @l.
ctr, g} ge. Gie @oiiioo 6elouicr
fdJ oitf S32. .4O95i uno Sic glfiiOa
quf $25,627. 9libter Sib iieQte 8o.
ron 9s. Graham ais @}oiienpcruol
ter, lnter $4,000 @iirgidait.