davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28
'eoeeoeoeoeooeooeoe
Q WHY DOES THE (
Q CHILD Not OBJECT? (
= by Cynthia Grey.
. . . 0ooeOoeae0oo0ooo

Sometimes we hear this remark
He objects to being treated like a
child"
What is this treatment of child
which is Objectionable?
You would object TO being chucked
under the chin and made 10 bite your
tongue. But you offer this insult to
your friends baby
If anybody took you up by the
arms and swung you whizzing
through the air you would object
This is the dumbbell exercise YOU in q
dulge in with your little three-year-
old daughter.
tootsy," you would be disguised.
That is the term of endearment you
use when you wish to make up
to your little neighbor, and you won
der that she doesn't love you. 1t is
strange. Maybe the child is disgust
ed too.
1t has been cause for remark that
Miss Roosevelt, when introduced to
Willie Atkins, who was anxious to
meet her. shook hands with him as
if he were a grown-up. That she lis
tened when he spoke and answered
when he questioned. What do you
suppose Willie would refuse to do if
Miss Alice asked it? Nothing. She
treated him as an equal and an equal
he would prove himself She didn {
pat him on the head as she would a
dog.
We offend the child mind because
the child's body is little.
If we took some of the bookings
and "ta-dadaings" that we infiict up
on children, home to ourselves and
considered how we should like TO be
danced, dangled and petted, we might
perhaps believe that the only reason
why the child doesn't resent our fa-
miliarities and our uncouth, idiotic
performances is either because he is
lost in wonder or because words fail
his unaccustomed tongue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28
LONDON LOO AND
DARE BASE.
BY Monte.


London Loo Is seasily understood
1t is played thus: All the children
are at one end of the yard, which is
one goal. At the other end is an
other goal The child who is "it''
stands half way between the goals
and calls out "London!" The others
call Loot" and run toward the OPP
posite goal
All tagged have to help the one
who is "it" by tagging the others.
The last child caught is lit" for a
new game.
Dare base is another tag game, a
little harder than the others.
AT each end of the yard is a goal.
Midway between draw line which
is dare base. A child or catcher is
at each end of the dare base. AT a
signal the children pass from one
goal to the other and those tagged
as they pass over the dare base be-
come catchers with the others. Sc
on till all are caught
After the children cross the dare
base they are safe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

and patience.
Into an earthen bowl place a liber-
al supply of clean, soft, hot Though
not scalding) water. With pure
soap make light suds. Put in a
single piece of the embroidered linen,
never try to wash two pieces at a
time. Rub soiled places gently until
clean. but do not rub roughly or gen
orally. The embroidered pieces sell
dom need rubbing Remove from
suds and rinse in clean water.
Lay the piece of embroidery inn
mediately between two towels. Roll
the towels in such a way that no part
of the linen can touch any other part
of the piece and wiring or beat gently.
Leave the linen in the towels until
the silks are dry.
When silks are dry lay the en-
broidered piece face down on a thick
ironing mat. Over the back spread
clean cloth and iron lightly over
the whole rapidly. The secret of pre-
serving the beauty of the embroidery
lies in not pressing the silk to heav-
, lily or allowing the iron to rest upon
the embroidered places long enough
to steam them. If the center of the
piece dries too rapidly cover it with
a damp cloth and continue the light,
rapid ironing of the embroidered
places until both edges and center are
thoroughly dried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28
HIGH SWINDLING

Another great trust being
opinion. H&Es
story Amalgamaed story
ing sfN#
Lawson the price
lost thirty driven suicide twenty
huge bribery and surprise
The methods Gigantic confden
included shameless
Guided planned
Lawson charges
speaks knowledge and has the proofs
The mans motives telling
has srewn its victims through the the
sonal well the public
had confidence him that
that because
OF law that the public Is money.
II said when thieves fall will
But the public win of
II is chiefly II getting a
Mr. Lawson thinks when his story people in
Indignation of they
been swndled Amagama-
ted Copper
The
be protected repetition
Mr. Lawson is doing a taking on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

on tho part of the men lies in the
fact that the company refuses to all
low those thrown ont of employment
by the closing down of the Grand
Ridge mine, also owned and operated
by the corporation, to share the work
in the mine at this place equally
with permanent employees Twenty
five men from Grand Ridge are out
of work, and have been for three
weeks. A demand had been present
ed by the men to the operators that
they be allowed to work on shift as
many hours per week as the Issa1uah
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28
ISSAQUAH MINERS DECLARE STRIKE

ISsAQUAH. June 2S.--A strike
that threatens to De one of the most
stubborn that has occurred in years
in this portion OF the state was de-
elared yesterday, when $50 miners
employed by the Issaquah Coal com
pany stopped work. The trouble be-
tween the corporation aud the en-
Eloyes has been pending for several
weeks and eliminated yesterday
when be miners presented their ultI-
matuln to the operntOrs, which was
refused by the latter.
The principal ground for COMPLAINT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

Local marine men are much inter-
ested in the maiden voyage of the
great steamship Baltic, which is
scheduled to arrive in New York
from~Liverpool July z. The Baltic,
one of the largest vessels in the
world, recently arrived at Liverpool
from the yards of her builders, Har-
land & Wolff, Belfast, Ireland. She
registers $4,000 tons, having a cargo
capacity of $4,000. She is 1876 feet
in length, 26 feet longer than the
Cedric and Celtic, two monster craft
at present operated by the White
Star line, which owns the Baltic. She
has accommodations for 5000 pass
engers, at the same time quarter
ing crew of $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

TO make good jam put the fruit
over the fire, add one and a half cups
of water to every four pounds of
fruit and let boil thirty minutes,
MASKING and stirring constantly.
guess at quantities. Add after thirty
minutes boiling three-quarters of a
pound of sugar to each pound of ber-
ries, and boil twenty minutes. The
sugar should have been placed in the
oven and added hot
Pint jars are much nicer for jam
than are crooks in which the jam Is
likely to ferment. For strawberry
jam use small jars.
When making red raspberry jam
the addition of little current juice
gives a more delicate flavor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28
The Unwnshed Dishes.

When the long summer evenings
are with us and the front porch has
become the most attractive part of
the home, the question arises wheth-
er or not the woman is indolent who
stacks her dishes and goes out on the
front porch and visits with her hus-
band and family.
The question is most easily an
swered by asking another. Which is
most important to the happiness of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

The Blue Funnel nne steamship
Calchas, which arrived recently from
Liverpool, is receiving a good deal of
attention just now. The vessel is
lying at the United States bonded
warehouse, and a United States I'M
migration officer and an officer of the
ship stand watch continually to see
that none of the 40 Chinese sailors
which she carries get on shore. The
Chinks have not been allowed to
leave the boat since they signed a,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

Mrs. Terry's attractive negligee is
OF blue China silk with blue tiny
figure. The trimming consists of
bands of white silk finished with an
applique of dark blue figures, cut
from two yards of silk and carefully
whipped under and on to the plain
white. The effect is unusual and
dainty The idea is Mrs. Terry's. She
has utilized the same applique on 4
silk shirt waist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28
The House Ely.

40 drive away the common house
fly prepare the following mixture:
One-half table spoon black pepper,
one teaspoon brown sugar, one tea
spoon cream.
Place the mixture on a plate and
set it in the room where the flies are
buzzing, and they will soon disappear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28
MARINE GLnIPsEs.
Tides for Wednesday.

The bark Kinross was towed into
port yesterday by the tug Fairfield.
The Kinross has been lying at Quar-
termaster harbor for several months.
She discharged her ballast yesterday
afternoon preparatory to taking on
a cargo of lumber from the Old Town
mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

Mrs. Patton is the guest this week
of Mrs. A. C. Sands, at the Irving.
The committee having charge of
the arrangements for carriages for
the queen of the Rose Carnival and
her maids is achieving results under
the direction of Miss May Hall. The
carriages, hidden with masses of
flowers and decorated with streamers,
will be as beautiful as. the ingenuity
and skill of women can devise, and
1t will be exceedingly difficult for the
critic to judge which will be the
handsomest.
The decoration of the queens car
riage is under the personal direction
of Miss Hall, while the four carriages
in which the 16 maids will ride are
in charge of Miss Seymour, Mrs. Vir-
gil Hayden, Mrs. T. B. Curran and
Mrs. Warren Brown. The maids have
been assigned to the different car
riages as follows:
Mrs. Warren Brown s-Miss Smith,
Miss Burgess, Miss Guthrie and Miss
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Virgil Hayden s-Miss Hoska,
Miss Price, Miss Mason and Miss
Hewitt.
Mrs. T. B. Curran's-Miss Bates.
Miss Clark, Miss Morton and Miss
Houston.
Miss Seymour's-Miss Hall, Miss
Seymour, Miss Loomis and Miss
Daley.
The escorts selected to accompany
the maids of honor to the queen and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

to participate in the court minuet to
be danced at the Tacoma theater on
the evening of July ), are:
Alex Hosmer, H. Hunter Scales.
Joseph Todd, Harry Alrich, A. f.
Northrup, S. Dorr, William Hoffman,
DR.. r. S. Williams, Charles w. Ma
son, Ralph Neyhart, Henry Hewitt,
George Mccarthy, Ralph Clark and
Ralph d. Lawrence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

A chemise and petticoat combina
ton is easily Numbered. The accom-
panying cut shows such a garment.
The ruffle is made with a band, upon
which are sewed buttons to CORE
spond with the button holes on the
ruffle. A double ruffle may be used
if desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

The customs officers are kept busy
these days seeing that the numerous
boats carrying excursion parties to
all parts of the Sound do not over
load. Only the allotted number.
which is governed by the size and
carrying capacity of IL boat, is al
lowed to so aboard. This is a pre-
cautionary movement against posi-
BILE disaster which might result from
overlooking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

the household, the washing of pile
Of dirty supper dishes or the comfort
able family reunion on the cool front
steps?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

We ask advice to find out what
not to do, just as we open our
watches to find out what time it is
not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28
FOR THE PORCH.

The porch is not furnished unless
it is supplied with pretty and sub
stantial cushions. Here is a simple
design in green burlap, set together
with and embroidered with straw col
ored raffia. Red raffia is effective al
so. The cushion is stuffed with a pad
of newly mown grass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28
Social and
Personal

Mrs. e. r. Wheeler, assisted by
Mrs. G.. M. Hellar, Mrs. Grant S.
Hicks, Mrs. A. II. Coleman, Mrs.
Moran and Mrs. Alexander Baillie,
will serve at the tennis tea tomor-
row.
Mr., and Mrs. N. Hill Nesbitt ar
riyeo in the city yesterday morning.
Mrs. Addison G. Foster will give a
luncheon at the Washington hotel,
Seattle, Thursday.
The results of the cFoquet tourna-
ment of yesterday were as follows
Ladies singles-Mrs. Potter won
from Mrs. Vaeth; Mrs. Opie won
from Mrs. Panton, Mrs. Steeb won
from Mrs. Brown by default; Mrs.
Jones won from Mrs. Martini Mrs.
Hellar won from Mrs. Potter; Mrs.
Hacker won from Miss Kershaw;
Miss Bradley won from Miss Inger-
soil by default; Miss Kershaw won
from Miss Hurley by default.
Ladies' doubles-Mrs. Potter and
Mrs. Steeb won from Mrs. Opie and
Mrs. Faeth; Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Hacker won from Mrs. Bradley and
Miss Bradley; Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs.
Hurley won from Miss Richardson
and Miss Kershaw; Mrs. Wheeler and
Mrs. Hurley won from Mrs. Rice and
Mrs. Hellar.
Mixed doubles-Mr. and Mrs.
Steeb won from Mrs. Ballow and Mr..
Bowles; Miss Griggs and Mr.. Baker
won from Mrs. Opie and Mr. Eaton.
The annual meeting of the Or
pheus club took the form of a stag
party last evening at the home of
DR.. B. S. Scott, S04 North L street
Music was one of the features of the
evening. The club adjourned last eve
ming until the first of September. The
club is composed at present of %
active members. The following Off
GERS We're elected for the ensuing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

Messrs. Frank Wheeler and Char
lie Mason gave a launch party last
night to Stones Landing for a num-
her of their friends, in honor of Miss
Clarke and Miss Gage, who are Wis
iting at the home of Miss Kachlein.
The party was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Weer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

Wanted Short order, pastry or
meat cook. woman preferred Cali
IN person. Josselyn's restaurant. sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28
Samson

year: Frederic Mottet, honorary
president; l.. w. Pratt, vice-presi-
dent; o. c. Whitney, secretary-trea-
surer; VIII Bull, librarian; Keith j.
Middleton, conductor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

To Launder Embroidered Linen.
Delicate embroidered table pieces
can be Numbered, bur it requires care
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

Hongkong, and will not be allowed
to do so until that port is reached
on the return trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

one of the best hotels in the city Room
and board $3.50 to 5000 per week. All
the accommodations of a high-priced hotsl.
Corner 18th and E, on Cable Line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

Mrs. Addison G. Foster will give a
luncheon at the Washington hotel,
Seattle, Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

Mr., and Mrs. N. Hill Nesbitt ar
riyeo in the city yesterday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

(Under New Management.) If you
wish for all the comforts of a home,
without the annOyances, go to the
miles given weekly or monthly rates.
or. F. J. Carlyle, Lessee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28

Mrs. Patton is the guest this week
of Mrs. A. c. Sands, at the Irving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-28
Hotel Roche Ster

Rochester; everything the best. Fa
American plan. Mrs. E. Forbes, M
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23
Srabiinn, bic TOlge tines
f6rperli9tn 2eibens,
limo unbesranoete Surcbt Dor
fnan3ieuen Derlufen.


Grant Yen3, Elm AZ Sabre alter
Meb9er bon 30. 1923 : 80 Slb We.
rioian etrabe beaing geftern Selbfts
morb bur& grbdnesn. @eoen IL
ubr tuurbe Ct In sinent S&ups
pen binter ieinsr @obnune erbdnat
auf9efunben, no&bem CT bereits am
Sonntag uno in Der Sonnta9 Na9t
mebrfo&e eelbhmorb. Drotuneen aus.
ssftobsn bate, iobab feline g~neebSriosn
ibn i&arf betpo&t unb ibre Wepa&une
erit aufgeseben batter. ais BENG aeRern
Wcrgen anf&einenb tpiebsr moblee.
mutb ieinen Gleii&erlaben neben benz
WobnbauIe seDfnet ullb funbsnlane
bic 2unben bsbient bate.
Sn einem unbewa@tsn Nugenblide
idli& Der Mermife fi@ bann In ben
S&uppen uno inupfte fi& mittsIt elmer
Wdi&eleine an einem Dedbalien auf.
Nls er bon einem @etnlfen bes bena&.
barten 2ei&enbsfatters 3aud berunter.
aei4nitten wurbe, mar Ct bsreits i'm
9obe ~erftarrt.
Was baB Wotib anbetrift. 10 ipurbs
~fefseteQt, bob gen3-ber Mnfanas Oes
Winters bon Der 2opfroie (grpfpelas)
befallen tuoroen mar = bereits ieit 6
Wo8en @puren bon @eiHssseaDrtbeit
ae3eist bate. Sein esifigss 0eioen
artete In e&mermutb aus, na9bem
Ct. uie feline ~9lneebbriesn fasen.
neuli9 einen 9elepbOn Contract
unter3ei&net bate, aber iein 9sIe.
pton erbielt uno oesbalb slaubts,
er Tel bas OFFER bon e&minblern qe.
uorben, bic feline Tamensunteri&rift
benuben MOLTEN, nm i'm fnan3iel 3u
i4rOpfen. Nabur& bsri&Iimmerte f&
iein 9rubfnn unb fein 2ebensnberbruB.
BENG mar erf i'm lebten Mu9uft nit
ieiner Gamilie - Z 2inberr i'm Utter
non IL Biz % Sabren = aus Neu
94liace. Dearborn Gounip, mo- er feline
Grau ~begraben, bierberaetommsn unb
bate bic Webserei an Der etb Weri.
oian Str. setauft uno NIT grfOls be.
trieben, big er tuie anseaeben ~ertrantte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23
@snn Die S6Ater Der @onfsbe.

Wenn die S6Mter Der Gonfebe
ration" ben prdfioenten irOnii9 BE-
alndunnf@en. neil er bur& feline 90
litii bas Seceiionsrs9t Der Snbffaa'
ten nnsrfornt babe, 10 Tam man elmer
iol4sn S&er3 uilig b%innebmen.
Die Nnipri&e. tuelne man binii8t'
lid Der 2Osit an bic gsi9laRe iol9e,
Werbdnbe ftelt, betpegen fi6 In bei&ei.
oanen @renjen. Wit benz Gunoes'
fenat III es aber benn bod ein anoeres
Ding.
gs III Der Warbs bieier 26rperi9afi
tueber entipre4enb nod sutrdaliG, mil
ben slei9en S&einarsumenten gu ope.
riren. tpie IS erff tArsli& tpieber &c.
i&ab. Sslbf Der ebrli4e @egper BEL
Electromagnetic mub 5useben. bab
cine @~seierun9, wel&e einen bur& Nb.
faQ entftanbenen Staat aneriennt, b.
nit i~einestpees ibren eigenen @ebiets.
tbeilen bus @sGt 3ubiuiat. fi8 bon benz
@anaen 3u I6Ien. Cine Reeierune bal
tueber bic pfi&t nod bas Re&t. BE
gntfekun9sgrtnbe zines neuen Stats
tueiens au unteriu8en; bas finb inners
Nnselegenteiten zines fremben Bottles,
tuel&e Re ni&ts an9eben.
Bananas M~nsrlennune ldBt iiG
allsin bon BEN Stanbpunite aus nn'
fe@er, baB Nnterito gum S&ute bes
Sntearitdt goIombins bertraeli9 Der.
pfli&tet mar. Die grbriheuna bea
Na&msiies tisrfhr iebo& III ben Seq.
nern ni&t seIunaen unb fs last ii&
uu& uus benz 46er Wertraae i&werli&
berausleien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23
WsRieite @erbeTtrnnes=0 eien:
i9aft.
Geredte Gntra flung.

Die .Wehieite WerbeReruness@ eieQ.
f8aft" beabf&tigt, geri&tIi4e S&ritte
bsbufs Wonenbuna Der neusit Wbite
@iper.H Bride an Der Weit WaIbington
ctr. gu tbun, fals bic @ountps@om.
miiidre ni&t ielbf f&Isuniaf gum Red.
ten iehsn. wiele Der @ef&dftsIeute auf
Der Weffeite -erleiben td9li& Werluftr
IS bis SIS unb mehr, neil ibnen Elm
DEG fur Gubrwerts' Wertetr nit Der
Staot INNER nod feblt. Goweit III
bic ni&t bonenbete Bride betanntli&
nur fur StraBenbabn.g Cars unb CUB.
gdnger ge6hnst.
NeueS @uIe nptbwenbta q.
Das febenbe Gomite fur S&ul.g IN.
geleeenbstten, tpel&es lebttin tinen
Genius Der Qinosr i&ulphi&tioen
alters ips5li9 bonn GIufe aufsenonl'
men bat, tpirb beute Dor Der S&ulbe.
bOrbe ben slntros auf grri&tune elmer
reuen S&uIe In Der Wa&barl&aft bon
Waitinaton uno 2aura Str. felen.
DEM bie 800 Rinber ienss StabttteiIs
l0nnen, uumbeli& ale In Der siner bis.
bergen S&ule unteseebra&t tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23
Gfienbabn.Naten BON Snbtanapolis
3ur @eItsAusHeuung.

Oie @ifenbabn-Waten nod ct. souis
unb 3urid, CUR @eltausf eIuns, nit
benz %. @priI in &Eaft tretenb, finb
fir Gle WanbaIia Balm bon Snbianapo.
lis aus fefsefebt. SpeSieae austunft
be3ieIi@ Der 6abrpreiie uno Der @elts
1usfeIun8s- @ccomobationen Der Dan.
OaIia Balm inb min0Iid ODER idriftIiA
5u erbaIten bel
So. So. @idar6fon,
4fFf. O. g. u. Indianapolis, Snb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23

Mls bas Dsuti&e 0aus am 90.
Gsbruar 1894 ietnsn Beftimmungsr
iibersebsn wuroe, !1risb 0err 9teO.
Gtsmpfel In Der ginleituna sur Gsft'
Ihrift:
vDas Seuii@s 0aus 1T elm bsbres
Wabrwi&en oeutfden Geifssfrebsns,
eins feTte Burg filr bsuti&e Spra&e
unb Sitten. eine ibeole Stdtte fur bic
grsisbuns Der Suaeno, elm bebasli&ss
Ssim, I'm fi9 nod bss 9asss Soft unb
Whbsn i'm 2rsiie frober Wsnl&en ju
erbolen uno ernsute ~2ebsnsirsuOe unO
gnreeuna ju erneutem 2eben nit nod
9auie 5u nehmen.
~Das 9eutf&e oaus III elm berrlihes
Siegesoenimal elmer pernunftgemdben
9ebsnsanf&auuna." .Dos Deutf9e
0aus III eine beutihe Shat"
Damals tuaren bteie f&0nen Worte
prspbetii&. SEPT nod 3shn Sabren
taben fie bic polite geftdti9unQ erfab'
rem. ga. bas Heutf&e 0aus III Elm
Wabryi3en beuti&sn @sifesfrsbens.
es 1T cine ibeale Stdtte fur bic Ct.
siehuns Der Susenb.
Wir mar es ni&t b~era6nnt our Settle
Der eblsn Grauen unb uaderen Wdn.
nsr febsn, iuel&e bas bobe 3isl CT.
frebten. limb fat beneibe i9 ben Col.
legen, pel&er bur9 bic Spalten Der
beutiden 3eituns mitbalf ben 3uerE
i9ma&en Gunten Der Hegeiferung, Der
uobI oft gu berl6iaen brobte, INNER
pieoer auf's Neue un5ufa&en. Biz CT su
5eaen Glammen emporlooerte urb bas
Wert trbnie.
Wopor 0olbmun batte ben 9oait auf
Waibingtcn iibernommen. Sn aei9id.
ter WeiIe berfo4t CT bic Wetbienife
Waibin9ton's un unier Qanb nit be.
men bes Wdriprersp rdfbenten 2incoln.
9auter Beifall murbe benz Rebner am
S&lufe ieiner beesiIferten Mnfpra&e
3u She'll.
Sn olei& berebter Weiie ipra& 6err
pbilipp Rappapsrt In gnglif& gum
9oof The German American Ci-
%tizen". Sn geiftrei9er Weiie uereli&
0err Rappaport bas Debit uno grebii
bsiber Nationen.
@erne bitten mir bic pr1&tige@ ebe I'm
Wortlaut asbra&t, aber Ieiber batts
0err RappupOrt iein Wunuitript f1on
porber elmer enelif9en Worsen.
jeitung aeseben.
DAB elm 10 fdbiger 9~oatmeiifer tpie
0err 0ubn ni&t perf1umen tpiirbe. ben
Tefor oerD eutf&sn 0aus'1 sfrebungen
6errn Germ. 2ieber fen. gum Spreden
gu brinaen. NOR misunderstanding unb
ebenio felbHpsrfdnbli9 mar es, bab bic
Rsbe bes 0errn 9isber gum Grsignib
oss Mbenos tuurbe.
en- f9IiHten einbrudspollsn Wor.
ten bsbanbslte 0err 2ieber oas Wirlsn
bes Deutiden 0auiess 2einer in Der
Weriammlung founte aut5entii&er In
bisIer Sa&e ipre&en wie er.
2outer Subel. Der beutli4 3eiete tpis
er bic 3ub6rer bic ms innsrfe
Wart gu bertbren eepuBt batte
folgte feinen Worten unb aIs
er bic glnweienoen aufforberte auf
Deutf@lano unb Mmerita brei GODS
aus3ubrinesn. ba eruies es fi9, bab
Nle ibn als Wittelpunit bes Geifes be.
tra9teten.
Rod LANCE tudbrte bas frObIine gu.
fammenfsin uno nod oft iIangen bic
Slider 3uiammen.
Die por5isli&en Ieranftaltunsen
fur ben Nbenb unterlasen ben 6erren:
dug. W. Rubn Wori., 8. Or. Bod
NOM, u. Bobn, @obt. 2ener, 6. 6.