davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
COMMITTEE ASKS REPEAL
OF sK|P-sTOP ORDINANCE
Members OF City Council Body Think
Plan Naluclcss to Patrons of
Trolley Company.
woRTHAM REQUESTS DELAY
Many Citizens Attend Meeting and
Voice DisapprovaI OF Law-Oni-
cia's Say No Fair Trial Has Been
Givcn-OnIy Ono Dissenting Vote.

Repeal OF the ordinance allowing
the operation or tho skip-stop system
on street railway lines Of Richmond
will be recommended by the Streets
Committee of tho City Council. the
committee having voted for repeal at
its special meeting held last night
Al the hearing on the matter last
night number of citizens appea red
before the committee and expressed
the opinion that the system had proved
itself valuclcss in Richmond. The op-
position vas especially strong from the
suburbs. Highland Park and Barton
Heights citizens protesting against the
retention of tho system and patrons o.;
the Eivervicw line joining in
Coleman Worthani, one OF the MON
5ers OF the street railways committee
on public relations, asked that the
committee vote to give the skip-stop
system further trial He declared
that conditions in the past four months
have been such that no fair test OF
the system had been had.
On tinal vote OF the committee only
4 Councilman Butler voted for the skip.
stop.
Alderman ordmay Fuller. chairman
! OF the Streets Committee. announced
last night that officials OF the Rich
laond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad had informed him that by
autumn the bridges over Broad Street
Grove, Patterson and Monument Ave
nues would be completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
TROOPS OFRALNBOW
DIVISION MAY REACH
HOME PORT By MAY /
General Pershing Orders Forty
Second to Prepare for Trip
to the Unifed States.
lBv Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON, March Io.-Gcneral
Pershing cabled the War Department
today that he had issued orders for the
Fortysecond 'Rainbow) Division 10
prepare for embarka;ion. This would
indicate the Forty second may be ex-
pected 10 sail between April 10 and
l5. as the average period between such
orders and embarkation has been one
month.
The original information here was
that the Rainbow Division was 10 en-
bark for home about April 26. Secre-
tary Glass recently requested the sail
ing date be advanced so the division
could participate In the Victory Liberty
loan campaign, but Secretary Baker
wrote him that il would not be possible
TO advance the sailing date sufficiently
because the strain this would entail on
transportation facilities in France.
Under the schedule as announced to-
day the Rainbow Division should reach
the United States by May /. The loan
campaign probably will start about
April 81 and continue until May 10.
Consequently, it may be possible that [
the division can participate in the cam
paign.
No formal plans for the reception of
the division have been announced, but
Secretary Baker has expressed the hope
it would be possible for this body of
troops to parade in Washington before
IL is dcmobiliZed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
PRESIDENT RECEIVERS
FROM DEEP COLD AND
STUDIES PARIS NEWS
Plays Shuttle Board on Deck
With Hrs. Wilson and An
Sirers BresI Imitation.

ON BOARD THE u. s. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. March 10 (by Wire
less)-Presidcnt Wilson this after
noon appeared to have entirely re-
covered from the cold from which nc
had been suffering. The President
walked about the ship. and also played
shuttle board on deck with Mrs. Will
son.
President Wilson received several
messages today from Colonel House re-
sarding the developments at the peace
conference and the program which has
been arranged after the Presidents ar
rival in France. The President sent
replies.
The President also received wire
less dispatch from the Mayor Of Brest,
expressing desire to extend him 4
welcome on behalf Of the municipality
Of Brcst on the arrival of the George
Washington. President Wilson sent
an acceptance. but asked that the cero-
monies be as brief and informal as
possible. saying he desired TO proceed
Immediately TO Paris.
The George Washington is main ia in :
ing good speed. and is expected to ar
rive at Brcst between 3 and u. NJ.
THURSDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
MAY GET HIGHER RATES
ON LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
Secretary Glass Issues Order Reopen
ing Plan of Converting
Certificates.

WASH ITNGTON. March 10-Sccrc-
tary Glass. acting under authority
conferred By the Victory Liberty loan
act. today issued nn order reopeninE
to holders of converted bonds of the
first Liberty loan and of bonds OF the
second Liberty loan the privilege OF
having their bonds converted into ] (
per cent bonds. These two classes of
bonds now bear interest at per cent.
The conversion privilege. which eX-
pircd last November Q under tho loan
act then In effect, is reopened under
the order as of March Z, and the eX-
tension is indefinite.
Holders Of the bonds may present
them for conversion at any bank. Reg
ulation forms OF application have been
prepared and will be available within
n few days. AT the time the bonds are
converted coupon bonds may he cN-
changed for registered bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
OVERTHROW OF AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT AND REIGN
OF RED TERROR PLOTTED
Learn Spartacans Plotted Control of
Berlin Within Period of Five DAYS

Wnr Ministry and tho other mini>-
tcrial buildings. For tho fourth day
WAS set tho capture OF the rail
way stations and tho newspaper
district. while the Gfth day was to
complete the capture OF the city.
with climax reached by tho pro-
clamatiOn of the Dictatorship of the
prOleturint.
The plan failed because tho out
side regiments proved incOrruptibIc
md of hiEh-tlShtinE qualities.
The casualties, although they have
not been definitely cstnblishCu nt
this writing, probably will prove
greater than those of the JRnunry
revolution. The Berlin morEuc, to
which tho cfriIinn dcnd were at
first transferred. becnmc filled to
oycrnOwInE Fridny, and other
morGucs lind TO he imprOvisrt.
After their loss OF tho police hcnd-
quarters district the SpnrtacanS or
gnnizrd n center Of resistance i'm
the nOrthcnstcrn section Of Berlin,
hut tho government troops last
evening and today wcrc working
SLOWLY through this district, using,
artillery and mtnc-thrOwcrs md
now and then dislOdSInE their op-
ponrntS from the barricadcs and
other points of resistance.
Even tho radicals. however, nd
miitcd> today the revolt nnd the nc
c0mpnhsinS general strike were
doomed TO failure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
SIMS COMES TO DEFENSE
OF DOUCHB0Y AND SAILOR
Americans Not Wholly at Fault in
London Riot. He Dc
clarcS.
MOB PSYCHOLOGY is BL,MEl
Canadians and Australians Also Took
Part and Made Common Cause
Against Bobbies-Yankccs Best
Behaved Of All.

LONDON. March lo.-Adniiral will
liam S. Sims came TO the defense Of
the American blucjacket and doughboy
today. In courteous, but incisivc
phraseology lie made it clear that the
Americans were not alone to blame
from what happened in yesterdays
| Strand riots. and that it is unjust
to make II look a purely American
affair The admiral said:
I'm n case OF mob psychology where
British, Americans and colonials are
concerned. it is unfortunate that the
word american is used so freely III
connection Herewith. The men who
started ii are at fault"
The riot, in which 1000 Americans,
Australians and Canadians made COM
mon cause in a pitched battle with a
small army OF London police. had it's
origin in the breaking UP of crap
game among some Americans by q
bobby" and the arrest of two Amer
lean sailors.
BOARD INVESTIGATING TO
FIN RESPONSIBILITY
Admiral Sims added that naval
military board OF three members was
Investigating the affair and that ii
Americans were found guilty they
would be disciplined. He said further:
''All our reports show that this police
incident was necessary to emphasize
this: that no men who come TO this
city are better behaved than American
soldiers and sailors.
The incident is similar to what
might happen with college fellows
when one is arrested and tile others
in nterfere."
Meanwhile the American naval and
military authorities are taking every
precaution to preserve order, and many
American soldiers and sailors are be-
ing sent out of London. 1t is regarded
as unlikely there will be recurrence
of yesterdays rcgrettable affair.
SEVEN POLICEMEN AND
ELEVEN MEN WOUNDED
Seven policemen and eleven sailors
and soldiers were wounded, the latter
by hobbies" clubs. but all will recover.
The twenty Americans arrested have
been turned over to the American au-
thorities. The London newspapers
unanimously voice regret over the in
cident. Some refer to the hospitality
and friendliness" with which the Amer
leans were treated here, but the gem
eral tendency of comment is that the
affair was not serious. that the men
were idle and were only letting Oft
steam"
Colonel Mitchell. American chief of
staff here. said he deeply deplored the
matter and added it was being thor
oughly investigated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11

BERLIN, March = ,dcInycd).-Thc
Spartucan leaders in the Dcrlin
strike movement had 81 detailed pInn
for the overthrow of the govern
mcnt within IA definite brief period.
IL is shown by Spartacnn papers
captured by government forces.
Among these documents was nn
elaborate plan by tho Spnrtacnn
general stan, mapping out tho
course for tho insurrcctipu and
showing it counted ON n triumphant
conclusion In five days. the move
ment TO culniinate In the prUcInmn-
tiUn OF IL soviet republic.
The lenders knew the govern
mcnt would throw strong force
of troops into Berlin. hut they
counted on winning over various
organization. Their plan OF cnnlL
paiEn named the Alexander PIntE,
adjacent to police headquarters. MS
the rendezvous after the strike
declaration. 'rhc first days oh
jccti,c was tho capture of police
headquarters. which the Spnrtacans
were 80 confident of accomplishing
they had ready for distribution
printed hnndbiIls announcing the
capture of the headquarters and tho
detection of tho government troops.
Thc second days objective wcrc
tho imperial palace. the tcici,stn n Z;
Building and Untcr den Linden, dis
trict. The third days Objcrtircs
were the ChnnccIior's palace, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
EN- ROUTE TO POORHOUSE,
FALLS HEIR TO FORTUNE
Pennsylvania Mnn Left $1,000 rs He
Secures Permit tn Live mt
County Home.

SCRANTON, PA, March l0.-Penni-
less. Respondent, hopeless. on his way
to the poorhouse TO become an inma te.
for which he had just obtained a per-
old. stopped at the post office from
force OF habit today A clerk handed
him a letter. IT was from lawyer
in Syracuse. y. r.. informing Congdon
that an aunt Of his had died and left
him $4,000.
Five seconds later the poorhousc
permit had become a scrap Of paper.
and Congdon was performing a horn :
pipe. y little later. on the strength
of his letter, some one loaned him
money to take him to Syracuse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
DEBS HURLS DEFIANCE Ar
DECISION Or SUPREME COURT

'rERRE sfIAUTE. IND, March TO-
In a statement tonight Eugene V. Debs.
Socialist leader. hurled dofiance atDthc
United States Supreme Court. which to-
day sustained the decision of tho trial
court that found him guilty Of viola.
tion OF the espionage act and imposed
sentence Of ten years imprisonment
II am not in tho least concerned
about what those bewiEged, begowncd
and 5epowdercd corporation attorneys
at Washington say" said Mr.. Debs. "I
have not changed my mind I'm the
slightest. stated to tho court at tho
time or my conviction thar the law
was utterly dcspotic and vicious. 4
despise It and defy the Supreme Court
TO do It's worst.
eff. according to tho Supreme Court,
the espionage law Is valid then thu
Constitution OF the United States is
another scrap Of paper. The prcde,
Continued ,on Second Pago.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
DRAFT IRREGULARITIES
UNDER INVESTIGATION:
5000 CASES IN STATE
10 Lane Stern
Plans TO Place Complaints in
Hands of District Attorney.

The cases of men in Virginia sus-
pected of evading army service and
those who arc classified under the head
of desertcrs will he in the hands of
District Attorney Hiram NJ. Smith by
March 81, according to statement
given out yesterday by State Adjutant-
General 10 Lane Stern.
1t is estimated by General Stern
that there are in Virginia between
5000 and 5000 men whose records may
be questioned. From this list he will
make his recommendation for Federal
prosecution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
HELMETS AT CUT RATE
Government Sells $1,000, Taken From
Germans. to Liberty Loan Pub
Itcity Director for 81,
.fRv Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. March 10.-Eighty
kive' thousand captured German he'll
mcts. forwarded to tho United States
by General Pershing, were sold today
by the War Department for 81. Tho
purchaser was Frank r. Wilson, pub
licity director OF the Liberty loan. who
Will ship the helmets from New y Jrk
tomorrow to district headquarters OF
the loan workers in tho forthcoming
campaign. Tho purchase was agreed
upon after War Department lawyers
had declared 1T was illegal for tho gov
ernment to give away any materials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
SPARTACANS SEVER HANDS
OF MAJOR AND SHOOT HIM
Won kluckcr, Former Attachc mt Paris
for Gcrmnny, Victim of He'd
Atrocities,

BERLIN. March 10.-AIajor Won
klucker. former German military at
tache in Paris, is the victim OF the
latest Spartacan atrocity The Reds
captured him at Halle. cut off both his
hands. flung him into the river and
then riddled his body with bullets as
lie was struggling, half-unconscioua
from pain, to keep above the surface.
Just before he disappeared, he gaspcd
last "IIoch Vatcrland."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
Rather Eat Some Dirt
Than Have New War
rBv Associated Press. ]

PHOENJN, AtIZ.. March TO-
NOicing his DcrSonuI preference TO
lent u little dirt rnthcr thun to hn,e
another war" Thomas K. MurshniI,
NIce-Prcsidcnt or the United Stntcs,
today gave his views to n Joint scs-
sion OF The hrizonn Legislature.
MIR. Marshall sniJ,
"Wc have piled UP an enormous
oebt' spent billions on useless en-
Eincs Of ,ynr to Kill our fciIo,y-mcn
nnd for myself have sccn NO mnny
OF our boys come back shattered aud
Know OF so innny others who will
not como bnck, thut would rather
cnt u little dirt thnn hnyc auotbcr
wnr. On the other hnnd, there are
certain great uucstions for which
II would he better to fight, and IL
thought there Wns anything In this
league OF nations to lower the self
respect of tho United States, then I
would rather nSht, hut do not
think there Is.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
SEASON OF GERMAN OPERA
Is CANCELLED BY HYLAND
New York Mayor Fcnrs Performance
Would Provoke DisOrdcr-Thcn-
ter Management YfeIds.
tRy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 10.--At tho in
stance OF Mayor Hyland and Police
Commissioner Enright. who declared
that the projected performances might
provoke disordeT the management Of
the Lexington Theatcr today canccicd
arrangements for a season OF German
operas the first OF which was 10 be
presented tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
PEANUT RESTRICTION OFF
Wnr Trade Honrd Announce. tic
morni of Bnn on ImpOrta-
tfOn Under Conditions.
fRy Associatcd Press

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Removal
of peanuts from tho list Of restricted
imports was announced tonight by the
War Trade Board Licenses will he
issucd for the Importation OF peanuts
from the country of origin or primary
overseas market, but not from stores
now hold in Canada. unless purchase
was made prior to April ii last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
SPAIN TO FORM STRIKERS
INTO PUBLIC SERVICE UNIT
Men VIII Bc Mobiiixed nnd Sent Back
to Work Under Military
Discipline.

WASHINGTON, March 10.--Advices
to the State Department today state
that tho Spanish government has de-
cidcd ITO mobilize the strikers and or
ganizc them into public service units
sending them back TO work under
military discipline"
The strike in Spain was taking on
very large proportions and spreading
to the dispatches. II began at Cor,
doNa OH March ., and has already
spread 10 Madrid. Barcelona and
NClcttria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
SEEK POLICEMAN SLAYER
PatroIman Shoots Fellow oficcr whcr
Tie Attempts to Arrest
Sister.
IIsv Associated Prcss.l

posse is searching the mountains near
Coeburn. Va, for Policeman John Gra-
ham. of Bondtown, charged with shoot
ing TO death Policeman G. w. NucISolls
when the latter attempted 10 arrest
Grahams sister, Mrs. George Ruckcr,
on the charge Of attempting TO kin
hc- husband. Graham disappeared
after the shooting, and 1t is believed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
BALF0uR WILL RETIRE
Wit Br Succeeded In Rritish Cab,ne,
by Earl Cur10n After Peace
1S Signed,

LONDON, March 1o.-Arthur J. Bal
four. the, Secretary for Foreign Affairs
IN the Lloyd George ministry, will re-
tire at the close or the peace confor-
cncc. the Evening Standard today says
IL understands. Secretary Balfour,
adds the newspaper, will be succeeded i
by Earl Curzon, president OF the couR-
Gil and government leader in The House
OF Lords. t StIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
Roishcvist. Continue Executions.

N I'N 9NSFyoI.tttH IHs''.
COPENHAGEN March l0.---Four
more Russian grand dukes have been
executed at Petrograd by tho Bolshe-
visit during the last fortnight on tho
charge OF being involved In q mon
archist plot. according to advices TO tho
Berl!ngskc Tidcndc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
HELD DEHS Guilty OF
OBSrRuCTING RECRUITJSC

In affirming Debs' conviction Justice
Holmes reviewed the case in detail and
held in effect that Dcbs had been
Snilty of willful attempt to obstruct
recruiting. and the jury had been prop
crly instructed by tho lower court
Regarding the Frohwerk case, Jus
;cc itolmos declared the first amend :
mcnt 10 tho Constitution. while pro
hibitinS legislation against free speech
as such, was obviously not intended TO
give immunity for every possible use
OF language.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
The Paper Complete

The Times-Dispatch Co..
ers the NeaOs of the World.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
5pri1,o Fill.
Settle 6.

Subert @aId6ert nnb SoIep6 8inter
iuaren in 2afe Senrb. no lie in sSdl=
fern 9rdbte at eIeftrifder 8eleudtn1a
mnbrn1ten.
Sic @attin bes i'm Conn 5pring Sin
pobnenben gbrift. geiferma,n, Die i'm
CT. 8apbaels Sofpital au ct. glolio ldns
scre 3eit sesen cine bartnddige arant@
belt antdmpfte. bat ii6 BON ibren1 ae'z
Sen 5otpeit erholt, bab fie Die @eihuahtss
freupen in ibrem SauliIienfreiie ipirb err
Ieben f0nnen.
YIbert 8eibner BON Mabnomen err
freute bier feline @ltern nit n1ebrtd9ts
gent seiude.
aatbarina 96onberg beial3te lire IN
g~reenipalb ppbnenbe S6ipeifer. Srau Y,
guering.
Sobn ssacobs ppn Gauf Centre iprad
uuf Ieiuer 9urdreife nad ct. 0earttn.
mo CT ieinen 8ruber Nidael be11ld1te.
bier alf einiee 3eit por.
Seturi6 @eubauer lift bon @eire 8robe
s%uriidaefebrt, no er mdbrenb Der Cont
mermonate beim Seinri9 8erlinger be-
5ddftist
So1epb Iiller bon bier bat III Rels
role bas 8aumateriaI fir cine neue 2es
iipens s~efauft, melde er int ndblter
Sriibjebr mlf feiner sSSarm erri6ten la1s
fen tpirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
5auf Centre.

giner Ser eriten, dlteften nnb angez
mei1 seadtetiten 8irger unierer 5tabt
bat am Iebten 9onnerstagen bem Sobe
1ei1en Sribut 5olen n%1iif1en. &c p a Der
Idtb. Soiepb gap1er, tpelder i'm a1ber<
eeipDbnli6 bpben Qlter bon SO Snbren
eines ieIisen Spbes itarb.9 Ser geritorbene
ipurbe I'M Mdrs 1881 IN benz oamaligen
aDnigreid 8apern geboren unb fam als
ietbsebn Sabre alter, itrebiamer Sing
ling NIT leinem @ater IN bieies 2aub, Der
als 2onbngent unb 2aubme1ier cine gro@
6e ur1b erfoIgrei1e Sdtiefeit enttpidelte.
Ser @erIfnrbene berbra6te feine 190ne
S~ugenb5eit in ct. Marbs, 8enn., mo er
big 1853 perblieb, ii6 Damn anf elmer
Sarm untpeit bieier @tabt nieberIieb nno
in 1864 fem Seim nab Sm1f Centre ber<
Ieste. gr ma Der erfte benti6e Qnfteo=
Ter in bieiem Sotpnibip. Ct erridtete bier
Elm 2og=@ ebdrbe nnb er0ffnete IN benz
Ielben elm Gefddft, Dem er 28 ln1ge
Sabre treu bIieb, feines reoli6en @ez
1ddftsiinnes unb 1eines Tim angebore<
men freunbli6en &eiens bdtber fein Sm1
unb Sanbeln erfol9rei9 fat nnb 5lbem
fid elm 3utrauen ertparb, bas i'm an6
in politiiden &reifen 5u boben @bren err
bob. gr bertrat feineu 9itrift i'll Der
2~esislatur cine gfeibe bon Sabren. SSn
1876 mar er Mitslieb beg Staots..
5enats. Sn bas 1nterbaus Der 2egtsln<
tur tpurbe er in 1873 geipdblt, snrb oh
feiner bieIfaden gerbienite purbe Tim
in 1891 bieie bobe @bre tpieoer 5ltteil.
als edter urb treuer 9emofrat be-
Ileibete er iieben Sabre bas "auttbes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
st. francis.

Sn Der @du1e, an Ser ST. Maria 8ott.
ger als 2ebrerin nngefteut 1T, tprroe Dor
ben .ainbern am Montnsabenb cine i90nf
l1nterbaIt1ng segeben, Die gut beiu6t ma
l1nb nobei bie &inber tpoblberbientes 2of
er11teten.
Srgenbiemanb, Der fem 2ano pertall=
fen ooer ipIdes faufen min, fann ii6 be-
s. s. 8elte eintragen laien, Der bas 5es
fretdrsamt Der nnter Dem Namen ct
SSrancis 2anb Gompnp nel organifierter
2anb 60. befIeibet.
Sranf 2ange tpar Smstag IN @ef9af.
ten nab 9olbingforo.
Sa6p. 8farrer Sof. Gmbanen bat lid
bon feiner aranfbeit, Bic i'm alf Die 3imz
merIuft mpies, 5ur SSreroe ieiner @es
meinbegIieber mieber b%onitanbig erbolt.
6err 2%ar,genfels lit na6 5t.glpro unit
ge8ogen, mo er bel ieinem Sobne uberz
ipintern miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

goriisers hes 5taatss s3entralfoi1ntees
ieiner Eartei 8ubem seborte CT 5Ipei Ter
niue Der gnnrtDsa ommiHdrbeb6rhe an.
mar 88 Sabre Mitglieo Der gauf Centre
@eInnbbeitsbeb6rbe unb 5tpei Sermine
@itglieb bes 5tabtrats, SIN Wai 1864
berebelidte er fib NIT Maria@ Set. nao
Bic gliidlide Che mar nit iieben &ine
bern geiegnet, 9ieie iiub: Seinri6 6
So5epbine. snfronia 6. 9lbert gbns
arb g., George, Georg g. nnb Soiepb
g.; neleber at ben 8iir9ern Der 5tnot
adblt. SIN Sanalar 1914 mar er getpiirs
biet, nit leiner @attin bas ii9one Set
Der gplbenen Snd3eit 3u feiern, nnb bel
DEM Dor Monaten eefeierten iilhernen
Grieferinbilaaum bes bod)p. 8farrers g.
Mrst mar inn Die gbre 8nteil, nar1ers
Der @emeinoe DEM boGtp. Subilatte11 pic
8egriiBungsreoe gu balten, cine ebrenz
anfeabe. Der ct trob feiner Sdtpddbe N
|ber8liber nnb bor5iigli6er 8eife gere9t
nnrbe. $50 INNER her Marne BEG 9erblt=
bene11 genannt tpnrbe. batte er einen GU
ten &lang, bennSals edter 8oltsmann Y.
gplfsfreunb bat er fib a%Qerfpdrts be-
ndbrt, hem5ufolge linn ein itberes Anz
|benten miro erhalten bleiben. Sreitaa
fa,b nab einem bonn bodtp. Rfarrer y
Nrat nm 8 l1br in Der ct. Ra1ilS 8trdge
aebaltenen Seelena1nte bic 8eerbignne
Itott, ,tnD ME 55upor fano man bel elmer
berartigen SrauergeIegenbeit cine fold
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