davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
For Sale

For Sale
| have span of good work mules
for sale, apply to J. w Hand, Route
Z, Carlisle, Ark. 39-2tp.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-05
u.:l

noon. The bereaved family has the
sympathy of their many friends.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
THE DUNRAVEN AND THE SANTEE

expressed in a letter which ! coul'
not refrain from writing to Capt Camp
bell.
NV Dear Captain:
I have just read your report Of the ac-
tion between the Dunraven and a sub
marine on August last.
I have had the benefit of reading the
reports of some OF your former exploits,
and Admiral Bayly has told me abOnt
them all: but in my opinion this of the
Dunraven Is the finest Of all as a military
action and the most deserving of complete
success.
X X X X
II was purely incidental that the sub
escaped That was due. moreover. to an
unfortunate piece Of bad luck. The en-
Sagement, judged as a skiiifui fight, and
not measured by its material results.
seems to me to have been perfectly sue
cessful. because l do not think that even
you. with all your experience in such af
fairs. could conceive Of any feature OF
the action that you would alter II you
had to do it over again. According to
my idea about snch matters, the standard
Evening star., 1920-02-01

tion reaching Germany concerning
the mystery ships would cause all
submarines to be wary OF all mer-
camille craft. and would greatly di-
minish the chances of sinking sub
marines by this means. They were
therefore obliged largely to abandon
the easy, safe and cheap methods of
sinking ships by bombs or gun Are,
and were consequently forced to in
cur the danger of attacking with the
scarce and expensive torpedo.
x X X X
Moreover, barring the very few
vessels that could be sunk by long
range gun fire. they were practically
restricted to this, method Of attack
on pain of abandoning the submarine
campaign altogether.
Who would ever have thought that
little wooden vessel. displacing only
sixty tons. measuring only 10 feet
from box to stern and manned by
officers and crew. very few of whom
had ever made an ocean voyage, could
Evening star., 1920-02-01
A Useless Luxury.
Nl1ss ELSIE DE WOLFE s.

MISS ELSIE DE WOLFE said at
'Athe Colony Club, apropos OF the
war tax on servants;
Servants, anyhow. are. often use
less luxury. A resident Of the tropics
once boasted to me:
81 have four servants in the
tropics whose sole business is TO look
after my pipe. one servant brings 1t
to me, the second fills it, the third
lights it and the fourth
1.-THE fourth empties IL, | suppose
"'No, said the merchant from the
tropics The fourth smokes 1t, To-
bacco always gives me heartburn"
Evening star., 1920-02-01
OId-FaShiOned Preaching.

CARDINAL MERClER said at din
- ner in New York.
Nobody breaches about hell fire now.
He'll fire preaching, as it is called,
evokes more amusement than horror.
Il once heard an yold-fashioned Brus-
sells priest say to his congregation:
Friends, you've seen molten iron
pouring out of furnace, haven't you:
You've seen how 1t comes forth white
hot. sizzling, kissing. Well, friends
And the preacher pointed impressive
ly straight down with his long finger.
We'll, friends, they use that stuff for
ice cream down there '
Evening star., 1920-02-01
The Victory at Sea ~ & A1ssaze.e' sea#s.

their offensive power. and OH the day
that hostilities ceased the allies gem
orally recognized that this tiny vessel.
with the listening devices which
made it so efficient. represented one or
the most satisfactory direct ANSWERS"
to the submarine which had been de-
veloped by the war. Had it not been
that the, war ended before enough de.
stroyers could be spared from convoy
duty. with their greatest speed and
offensive power. hunting groups OF
these tiny craft, it is certain that they
would soon have become a still more
important factor in destroying sub
marines and interfering with their op-
eratiOns.
The convoy system. as I have AL
ready explained, was essentially an
offensive measure; 1t compelled the
submarine to encounter it's most for
midable antagonist. the destroyer. and
to risk destruction every time that 1t
attacked merchant vessels. This sys-
tenn however, was an indirect Of
fensive. or. to use the technical phrase.
it was a defensive-offe Its~great
success in protecting merchant ship
ping. and the indispensable service
which it performed to the cause of CIV
ilization. / have already described.
But the fact remained that there could
Evening star., 1920-02-01

set by YOU und your crew Is worth In
fnitely more than the destruction of
submarine. Long after We both are dust
and ashes, the story OF this last fight
will he valuable inspiration to British
land Anerican) naval officers and mcna
demOnstrs ton of the extraordinary degree
to which the patriotism. loyalty. personal
devotion and bravery Of a crew may he
inspired. know Of nothing finer In naval
history than the conduct Of the after
guns crew--in fact. the entire crew OF
the Dunrsyen. 1t goes without saying
that the credit Of this behavior is chiefly
yaurs -
With my best wishes for your future
success believe me- my dear captain,
Faithfully yours.
(Signed) VIM. 8. SIMS
The record shows that the mystery
ships sank twelve submarines, of which
Capt. Campbell accounted for four:
yet this was perhaps not their most
important achievement From the Ger
man standpoint they were terribly
disturbing clement in the general sub
marine situation. Externally a mys-
terry ship, as already described, was in
distinguishable from the most harmless
merchantmen. The cleverness with
which the allied officers took advan-
tage Of the vicious practices of the sub
marine commanders bewtldered them
still further othing afioat was sacred
to the Hun; and he seemed to take
particular pride in destroying small
vessels, even little sailing vessels The
Navy decided to turn this amable trait
to good account, and fitted out the
Prize, a topsail schooner of 200 tons.
and placed her under the command of
Lieut.. william Sanders, r. N. 4. This
little schooner, rs was expected, proved
an irresistible bait.
A certain submarine. commanded by
one of the most experienced Ur-boat
captains, attacked her by gun fire from
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Honorable OiSh0n0r.
| CABINET member was talking

CABINET member was talk ng
about a certain strike.
Sometimes the employers" he said.
and sometimes again the workmen.
have queer idea OF honor in these
strike troubles.
They rather remind me of the chap
who repented OF his engagement
SO said a friend. you cant see
any way OF getting out of the engage
ment. honorably, eh?'
No, the chap groaned, not unless
! can lick her six brothers. all big
ger men than | am.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

detail He was so cautious, that stb-
marine comma nder, he did not propose
TO be outwtted again.
!, u Il X
Capt Campbell now saw that he had
only one chance; the contiagration was.
rapidly destroying his vessel. and he
could spend no more time waiting for
the submarine to rise. But he had two
torpedoes and he determined to use
these against the submerged submarine.
As the periscope appeared abcam, one
of the Dunra avens torpedoes started i'm
it's direction. The watching Sunmcn al
most wept when it missed by few
inches. But the submarine did not see
IL, and the periscope calmly appeared
on the other side of the ship. The sec
ond torpedo was fired This also passed
Just about a foot astern, and the sub
marine saw 1t. The game was up
What was left Of the Dunraven was
RAPIDLY sinking and Capt. Campbell sent
out wireless for help. In few min
utes the U S. armed yacht Mona and
the British destroyers Alcock and Chris
topher. which had been waiting outside
tho 'prizc ring" arrived and took or
the crew. The tension of the situation
was some what relieved when Jackie"
I'm one of the panic" boats. caught
sight of his beloved captain, entirely un-
injured jumping on one OF the de-
stroyers. ....-
.Syawd." he shouted, in q delighted
tone. "if there ain't the skipper stin
alive!"
I'VE deeply regret the loss Of his
matesty's ship" said Capt. Campbell, in
his report, land still more the escape
Of the enemy. We did our best, not
only to destroy the enemy and save the
ship, but also to show ourselves worthy
of the Victoria cross which the king re-
Gently bestowed on the ship.
They did indeed.
NV own opinion of this performance
Evening star., 1920-02-01
What's the Use?

PRESIDENT LEE OF the Brother
l. hood of Trainmen said the other
day in ago. Z.
"Millonaires WHO keep profiteering
when they already have more money
than they can spend remird me Of
Blanc.
Blanc said one day, why ara
YOU always playing billiards"
Oh it keeps me 60 at said Blanc.
"'FitY said 7. Fit for what?
why FOR more billiards. SAIL
Blanc"
Evening star., 1920-02-01

for all it's grimness. still yielded
some laughs Thus one gun crew could
hardly restrain its laughter when
bluejacket called up to Capt Campbell
and asked If he could not take his boots
of. He came Of respectable family,
lie explained. and did not think 1t be-
coming to die with his boots on. But
the roar Of the fire, which had now
engulfed the larger part of the ship, and
the constantly booming shells, which
were exploding. one after another, like
mammoth firecrackers. interfered with
much converse ton. For twenty minutes
everybody hay there, hoping and praying
that the U-boat would emerge.
The German ultimately came up, but
he arose cautiously at the stern of the
ship. at point from which the guns OF
the Dunraven could not bear On the
slim chance that few men might be
left aboard, the submarine shelled it for
several minutes fore and aft, then, to
the agony of the watching Englishmen,
it again sank beneath the waves. Pres
emily the periscope shot up, and began
moving slowly around the blazing dere-
lict, it's eye apparently taking in every
Evening star., 1920-02-01


America. He demonstrated their
great practical value.
a safe distance and. after her panic
party had left, shelled her unit! she was
in a sinking condition many of her
crew had been killed and wounded
when. confident that she could not be a
Qship the enemy came within less than
100 yards and was promptly sent to
the bottom. The panic party picked up
the German captain and two men. the
only survivors, who expressed their
high admiration for the bravery of the
crew and assisted them to get their
battered craft into port. The captain
said to Lieut.. Sanders II take off my
hat to you and your men. | would not
have believed that any men could stand
such gun fire" For this exploit Lieut..
Sanders was awarded TIE Victoria
cross. Unfortunately, this plucky little
vessel was subsequently lost with her
gallant captain and crew. o."
SO great was the desire of our
people to take some part in the mys-
terry ship campaign that | took steps
to satisfy their legitimate ambition
AS the Navy had fitted out no mystery
ships Of our own. requested the ad-
miralty to assign one for our use.
This was immediatel agreed to and,
with the approval of the Navy De-
partment the vessel was delivered,
and named the Santee, after our old
sailing man-ofwar of that name. We
called for volunteers, and practically
all the officers and men of the forces
based on Queenstown clamored for
this highly interesting though haz-
ardous service. Commander David
c. Hanrahan was assigned as her
commander, and two specially Sc
lected men were taken from each OF
our vessels. thus forming an exceed
ingly capable crew. The ship was
disguised with great skill and. with
the invaluable advice of Capt. Camp
bell, the crew was thoroughly train
ed in all the fine points OF the game
One December evening. the Santee
sailed from Queenstown for Bantry
Bay to carry out intensive training:
A short time after she left port she
was struck by a torpedo which caused
great damage, but so solidly was her
hull packed with wood that she re-
manned afoat. The panic party got
OFF in most approved style, and for
several hours the Santee awaited de-
velopments, hoping for a glimpse OF
the submarine. But the underwater
boat never disclosed it's presence: not
even the tip of a periscope showed
ITSELF and the Santce was towed back
to Queenstown.
Tho Santees experience was that
Of many mystery ships in 1918. The
Germans had learned their lesson
For this reason II is desirable to
repeat and empha size that the most
important accomplishment of the
mystery ships was really not the ac-
tual sinking of submarines. but their
profound influence upon the tactics
OF the U-boats. II was manifest in
the beginning that the frst informa-
Evening star., 1920-02-01

have crossed more than three thousand
miles of wintry sea and proved one
of ths~most formidable enemies of the
submarine? The story of the American
subchaser is probably unique in this
peculiar war We built nearly 400 of
these little vessels in eighteen months;
and we sent t70 to such widely scat
tered places as Plymouth. Queenstown,
BreSt, Gibraltar and Corfu.
Several enemy submarines now lie
at the bottom of the sea as trophies to
Evening star., 1920-02-01

be no final solution Of the submarine
problem, barring breaking down the
enemy morale. until a definite direct
method of attacking these boats had
been found
Copyright 1920. by the Worlds Work.
The copyright of these articles in Great Brit
ain is strictly reserved by Pears0n's Magazine,
London without their permission no quota.
tiop may be made, Published by special ar
rangement with the Mcclure Newspaper syn.
dicste.b
Evening star., 1920-02-01

CAPT. II. II. LEIGH. U. 3. NJ.
Who arrived In England In the early
part of 1918 with several listening
devices which had been made i'm
America. He demonstrated their
great practical value.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

VERY situation has its humorous
aspects, and the case OF the
Dunraven's tisht with a U-boat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
TIMER Mmerifa-G dtpciser

Mls Mnffe ipielen bie Mmerifaner
fdmei5eriider Serfunft MIR on gan5
menigen 0~ertliffeiten cine irgenDpie
auffanenoe Gole una i~iberbu11pt fan1t
BEL ibnen bon rMalfe" fhaum lie Die
Geoe fem, n16 tpe1,n Tie nit pollem
Mufgebot bon &i1o uno &egel ON Ell
nem gegebenen Bunfte erf6einen.
3uperldiiige @bdbnngen be5ifiern
6ie @eiamn1t5nbl Ser Entertainer
Sdtpei5er oer5eit auf 10000. so
itol5 fie altd n1tf ibr Golfstum iin6,
10 treten tie bod 10 gut mie gar nidt
nls geibloiienes @an5es auf. SIM
8ereinsmeien baben beutibe S9tDei-
5er borapiegeno oas @eprdge BON
9~e1ti9-4merifnnerr, uno Die rontan=
tiider fdIieBen fid meiifens an oas
.fran50iifde Clement an ooer geben
nusfbIieBIi9 nls 4nnerifa1er aus.
Die Mnstpnnoerung bon SdiDei5er1
NOR itets cine 1dtpa9e rtn6 betrug IN
ben Ietten Snbren Dor DEM &riege
1000 Big bodftens 5000 im Sabre.
Die alte 9eimnt iebr Iiebenb unb fe
faft in allen 5dnen MIR fir materiel-
len Gortidritt perlai1enb, tneroen tie
bod imn1er quite MboptiD-girger.
gin5eln fomme11 Sic 5dmei5er
fhon ffrub m Amerifas @eididte
nor. 81 tnoror, fro n,tfh 1fr.fpr ron pr
item, tDel9e bic gr6ffn1ng beg gro
zen 8eifens mitmudten- Ser erlte
fremogebore11e amerifaniide S9as-
Gefretdr mar Ser SdaDei5er gilbert
.@anatin. (l1rter Br6iioem SeHerfon,
er batte 6as Mntt IL Snbre.) Mud
ifenten Sic Mmerifn-G dtDei5er cine
qan5e 8eibe 5oriher, @elebrte, Clint
Ter uro defenders erfolgreide @e=
iddfsIeute. Inter griteren lei MIR
Mqaffi5 berborgeboben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
9as Iiterariide 8eaept.

@ottfrieo Seller fab zines abenos.
ipie er's CUR Gommers5eit offers tm,
a1f elmer offeniliden Hubebanf, bod
oben n1f Dem 3iiridberg, aIs EN-
ipa5ierengebenoer 9taotpfarrer a1tf
Die ganf 5ufam mo fid neben i'm
febte. Ct uar Elm ibeinfromnler
Mann, Der a1d IN 2iteratur madte.
aber Seller ME rebt bebag. bottle.
4uf einmal bob Der Bfarrer in ben
b6dften S6nen oes 2obes bonn
; @riinen @einrid" at reoen ON n1o
Seller, mie man es mfangen
UNI Elm foldes 8erf 5uftml6e
at bringen, oas bonn 4nfang BIB
gum @noe gIeid berrlid un6 eHt>
fei. n9as 8e5ept," ant
Iportete Seller farfaitifd, nf0nnte ih
Sbnen fdon angeben; aber es nntkt
Sbren nidts." - rBnm benz
nidt2" Isle miiBten bait int
10 f9reiben, mie sic oenfen-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

u2uftidiffubrt lit iett BET ieoem
.@etter m0glid," i9reibt Sberit
.SensleD. Seine @etterberbdItniiie
al1sgenommen Elm itarfer, Die Cuff
+idiffbanen btreft idneibenoer @inb,
tann Ser 2enfbanon r8obeniee," BEN
Die Zeppelin 2uft}diffabrt @eieaz
|idaft IN 5rie6ridsbafen um 8o6eniee
felt oem 8affenitiufnn6 geba11t bat,
berbinbern, feline tdgli9e Sabrt $3.50
Weilen) nod Staofen, 13 MeiIen bon
gerlin, al MAIDEN.
So ser ga1on 5miiden Berlin
un6 Dem nddiiten Bnnft on Der
5dmei5er @ren5e berfebrt, 10 iino
Die 5abrten natiirlid febr teuer. Nmn
muB iid bier 8oden i1 8ornus but
9en lai1en unb 475 Marf be5ablen.
u8o6eniee" lit oas Neueite IN 2ufft-
i6iffen nn6 10 piel better, als irgeno
et1pos, mos ib geleben babe, ooB mar
5u Der Nniibt fommt, bob I'M 8u1
bon 2nftfdiffen Cuno ebenio I'M Be-
trieb) ole mn6ern 2Gnoern oie rein-
item 8niienfinber gegen Deuti6lanb
iinb. Der 8an bon 2nfti6iffen un6
ibr Bctrteb bei uns fonte nod bem be-
item SDitem aufgenommen mer6en.
Neiner Mnitdt mad unterliegt es fei=
nem 3neifeI, baB 9eltidlanb bie1es
Spitem belibt. 2uftidiffubrt fir ge-
iddftlihe 3mefe fommt, nn6 mir
miiIfen ste 5rage febr bal6 a1fneb-
men. Sir iolten unfere MaBnab-
men 10 treffen, 6aB mir 10 uenig mie
m0glid Jebler MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

Muriat5taiq pie anbere Seiligtiimer
aumablig feline geoelt1ng uno geriet
IN tpeiteren &reiien in gergeiienbeit.
Sos MenBere iotpob1 als oas Sr11ere
Der @iapene mar pergnngen. SCUM aber
lift Sic &apelle banf Der 6rangebigfeit
oes 5iliaIs Gtaig ourd oen &l1n1tma=
Ter 5biaer IN HaDensbnrg tpieoer err
1e11ert morben. 9abei fon1men merit
bone alte 8iI6er, Ste gum Sell Mber=
ldmiert uno nnbeahtet getDeien ma=
rem, in ibrer neren 5aifung iett mir
ffungsbon our @eltung. Seit Meitte
september borigen Sabres 1T audi
,0us alte Snframents-6dnsfer auf
Der gpangelinmieite beg Mltars ieiner
urlprnngliden bodbeiligen 8elfint
mlr1g mieber 5~uriidgegeben.
2nremb1trg.
suremburg.- Sem bodm'ten &a-
pitnlarDifar Msgr. Settler tit BON
.@einer Seiligfeit 8apit 8eneoift XIV
.6ie 8mroe zines pdpitliden @ansprd=
mten nn6 Sronafiiitenten berlieben
noroen. ~ SIM Sitter BON 40 Sabren
itarb Mrbiteft S. s.. &oenig. SSn
Sorlingen fano cine FL. Wiifion fttutt,
sic bon ben bodniroigen &eoemp=
tprilten &eftor Eater DegBirig nno
Softer sSob. Miiqer, aus 2nremburg
gebalten nuroe. - Gin bem gigen-
timer 5. g. @eis aus nfel6ingen ge=
boriger, at @eDersbof gelegener 1877
&eftar GROCER Sudden un6 Giden=
malD gtng ourd geriteigerlng in ben
8eIiB bes 2anomirtes 8eDlan6 bon
@epersbof 5um Yreiie bon 10000
6ranfen iiber. - Gin anf 8unn 2eu-
oelingen gelegener id1agborer Gtder1=
un6 8udenmalb - genanm &ebbui6
- 6es @igentiimers Muguit Ebirp
aus Gooingen nurbe IN 0ffentlider
8eriteigerung Sen l1nternebmern SEQ
@apier 11no S. 9uB!&aDier aus &aDl
gum Hreife BON $4,000 Sranfen 5u-
ge16lagen. 9er betreffenoe @alb 1T 4
Seftnr nn6 80 Mr. groB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

Sunge 5rau (5um @aten):
Sd iage Dir, Saul, meine Greun6nn
Olga bnt einen SUIT, bon 6em mdr'
ib einfa1 ent3udt, uen11 er mir
geb0rte!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
.9aS &tebemerf umierer
Tarm. r. fur Die oemt=
i6en &6noer.

10000 unf6ulbige &in0er, sic met
iten lDeniger ais orei Monate alt, iino
I'M loeben been0eten Sabre 1919 in
Berlin geitorben, uno babel meiit Sic
Climber unb Sduglingsiterbli9feit Ell
ne fortgeiette 3unabme a1f. 9ie I'M
terernabrung Der 0eutiden Miitter 1T
Dem 5taoten unb Snouitriebe5irfen,
fopie Der Mangel on Mfil9 1T oie
Iria6e fir oieien Undergoing Der font
member oentiden Generation. Sir ste
8eriorgung oes Mildmarftes, auf
BEN in 0eutidlanb rltro 35 Miaionen
Meniden angemieien 1inb, lteben brit
ben nod ~ Miutonen 4iibe 5ur
8erfiigltng, mobom inbeifen rnn6
100000 Stiid nod mieoer an Die
.8elgier nnb 5ran5oien abgegeben
merben miiiien. 9ubet lit onrd lang
iabrige rntererndbrung uno Sutter-
mangel Der nmfang Ser Eagespro=
o1tftiion Ser beutlden &nb anf ettpo
~ Otter ge1n1fen.
SuS SeT15tt IN Der Oeltt1ben Wt1lb=
er3eug1ng farm nidt oa1erno 6ur6
amerifaniide Mildpro6ufte gebeH
tper6en, 6afMr lit es at groB un0 Dos
oeutide GoH belte at arn1. Dime
gieb5ufnbr bon m1Berbalb f0nr1en Die
berubgefommener 0eutiden Biebbe=
tanoe au6 MIR iebr aamdblid crit
un6 int &erlaufe elmer langen &eibe
bon Sabren mie6er normal ergdn5t
unb neu %aufgebaut Der6en. Sou bis
bnbin aber oie beutf6e Sugenb I'M
5arteiten Sitter meiter 6abinfieden
uno 5ugrunoegeben?
Mae 5armer oeutiden 5tammes in
Mmerifa meroen nit un5 oara11f anti
morten: Nein, gong getpiB nidt!
Inn oem in ieinem Sortbeitnno Be-
brobten oentiden 8olfe Ben Ro6=
|nud]s uno ban1it Die 3ufunft f9on
Inn Der reinen, naftert Meeni6lidfett
|millen 5u Iibern, baben fabrenoe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
Sell

SeIbferfenntnis2
@ines Soru1tags preoigte Der Sc
meinoepfarrer iber Ole Sin6e. Gin
GroueIi fomn1t peripdtet CUR 4ir9e
unb aDar gerase, ais Der 8farrer
in Der Breoigt alrsrief: $50 fomut
cas- 2after ber2"
Sronpt ermioerte 6as Sra1leli,
oas gIaubte, Die @orte gelten i'm:
SO Ser5ogebuditee, Serr Bfarrerl1
BeiBenber Srrtum.
2iesde11 Gin @eielfdnfD: ~Mear1n,
mid beiBt mas!"
SHUTTER Gin Berlegenbeitl: .Ad,
6as miro nobl ein Srrttum geiDefen
fein!!1
2iesden (no1 GINGER 3eil:
,Ma1na, mid bot fdon tDieoer d1
SSrrtlm gebifen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
oe. 9agegen bot bier bas 8aiier be-
trahtlihen GhaDer bernrlaht.

trahtltd}eI Sd]QDen DerurldnI.
@onItans. - Ser Stab Ser &u=
meruner 5dustruppe, ibr &ommar1-
beur 0berItleutnant b. 3immermar1t
nit eff 0ffi5ieren. oarnrter Malor
|9oeo,1fe, unb Al l1nteroffi5iere nno
Mannihaften, linb aus Der Snternie-
runq in sporien iiber Die Sdtpei5
|bierber 5urudgefebrt. 9ie Mbretle
nod Berlin erfolgt 9ienftag frub.
|Serner farten aurif 81 Gipilper1o-
men.
geduu. ~ SSn ser 8eneoiftiner=
|abtei 5edmu Itarb Hater &onrab &arl
glfner, geboren 1916 IN grudial.
Mit @eiIH. Nat 8ader, Sreiburg
erbielt er 1869 bon gr5bifbof 2otbar
bon &iibel sic 8~rieiterneibe; 1874
trot er in geuron elm. 1875 muBte er
oes &l1lturfampfes pegen nit allen
&lolteriniaiIen nod 8oloers IN 81
roll. t891-1S92 mar er Soffaplm
BET Ser Siiritin &atbarina BON So
benaoGern uno 5tpar pieoer in geu-
ron. t2 Sabre tpar er Damn I'M melt
gegriinoeten g%rbington in England.
1894 fom er nod Sefmt als 2ebrer
nerer 5prader1 un0 2eftor fir Sir
dengeididte. &ater gelfner 1T I'M
oeutiden 5pradgebiet 6urd feline
|fremoIpradlihe l1eberiesungsfnnf be-
fannt g%etDoroen.
8apern.
Hegensburg. = giidof Mntontus
iid lin Nnmen Der 8arm=
ber5igfeit Sefu @briiti" an Die 2ano=
be%b6ferung nit oem flebentlt6en
SiIferuf, ane entbebrli6e Wil6 OBJ
5uliefern, I'M unldulbigen Rin0ern
boffenoen Sra11e11, &rarfe11 1tnb @ret=
len 6ns 2eben at retter. 9as Stdb=
|tifde Mil9omt erfldrt I'M 4nfdlnb
hteran, es beltebe @efabr, oaB niht
einmuI mebr oie &inber Biz GUM 6.
aebensiobr, Sic &ronfen, Sic merben-
SEN nn6 %itiqen6en Splitter nno Die
iiberMdt5igidbrigen nit Wil6 belize
fert tperoen fonnen.
6rei1ing. - Set Ser 8abI zines
eriten giirgermeilters fir Die Staot
6reiiing m1trbe Ser felt btelen Sabren
an Ser 5pise Ser Sta6t ftebenoe Sof=