davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-05-28

had been carried back to Gen. Lee at
Culpeper Station, and he hurried for
ward the advance of Ewell to the as
sistance OF his cavalry. A long train of
cars came up the road. swarming with
infantry. who sprang to the ground AT
this sight the Confederate troopers took
fresh heart and Gregg's men saw the
hopeIessness of any further fighting.
They began sullenfy retiring. turning at
times with charges to drive back their
pursuers. and leaving behind them the
five cannon the possession of which had
been 90 bitterly contested. Gregg fell
back skilfully on Russelrs infantry, and
then moved over to join Buford. Pleas
ontOn formed his line, presenting a
firm countenance to Stuart but neither
side showed a disposition to take the
offensive further than by a continuous
artillery fire. Until Duffie came up
Pleasonton did not feel strong enough
to attack the whole of Stuart's cavalry.
which he now found before him He
was. moreover. we'll satisfied with the
results of the days fight. His cavalry
men had acquitted themselves magnif-
Gently in the open. a full match for
their Confederate fOemen. and hence
forth the horse of the two armies would
meet on much more eqlai terms than
hitherto In the hand-to- hand fight his
inflicted a greater loss upon the enemy
than he had himself sustained, He had
broken up Stuart's plans for raid
against the rear of our army, and. most
important of all. he had uncovered
Lees designs for movement to the
north. He had found far on Heoker's
flank not only all of the cavalry of the
Army of Northern Virginia. but very
large portion of the infantry as we'll.
The Order to Retreat.
Therefore. about o'clock Pleasonton
gave the order to retire across the river.
and accomplished this without difficulty
getting all his troops on the other side
of the Rappahannock before dark.
Each side had lost about 900 men. of
whom nearly one-half were wounded
prisoners The Confederates had cap
tured two dismounted guns. and the
FederaIs stand of colors. In Stuart's
baggage, which had been captured.
were many letters and orders of the
highest Importance. which confirmed
all that the reconnaissance had devel-
oped Stuart had been instructed to
strike the railroad in the rear of Hook
er. in order to cover the movement of
the army to the west and north over the
same path which had been traversed in
the second Manassas campaign.
ITO be continued
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
A PATRIOTIC EVENT.
A Public Meeting Called to Witness tn
Presentation of n Medal of Honor.

A Medal of Honor having been award
ed to Lieut.. John E. Burlington. 9Th
Md. for conspicuous bravery at the
breaking of the lines in front of Peters
burg in April, 1865. it was decided to
make the matter of the presentation a
public function. so as to give it its full!
patriotic influence upon the community
A meeting was called in the Opera
House at Taneytown, Md, over which
Col John r. Rouzer presided. The
Opera House was crowded. and Com
rade John r. King, Past Commander
in-Chief, who rose to be a Lieutenant
in the 9Th Md, was detailed to make
the presentation! onHe made an exceed
ingly happy speech. as he always does
in which he alluded to the history OF
the glorious old 9Th Md. a fighting reg
iment, and the splendid work it did on
many fields. but particularly at the time
that the Sixth Corps broke the enemy's
lines and sealed the doom of the Con-
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
CHAPTER XIII. +.
A GRAND CAVALRY BATTLE.

A GRAND CAVALRY BATTLE.
The Rough Riders of the Army of the
Potomac Swarm Across the Rnppa-
hammock I'm Fierce AggressIOn-Hours
of Stubborn Fighting with Pistol and
Saber-Ficrce Charges and Counter
charges Important Information
Gained.
Month of Rest.
After the terrible strains of the
charlottesville campaign both armies
felt strongly the need OF rest fer recup-
Grafton. Hooker and his men certainly
needed it, and still more did Lee and
his army. which had been fought to
the last limit of endurance, leaving its
organizations badly shattered and re-
adjustment necessary in order to get
rid of those officers who had fallen be-
low reasonable expectation that their
places might be filled by the promotion
of those who had won it by good SER
vice.
Hooker made numerous changes for
'the' good of the service" as the long
list of resigned dropped" and dis
missed" under the dates of May and
June. 1863, painfully show.
The strength of the army. which had
been raised with so much labor to about
10000 effectives in preparation for the
charlottesville campaign, now fell
rapidly with the discharges of the 39.-
900 two-years and nine-morths men,
the $1,000 or 1900 casualties in the
battle, and even more from the physio-
logical or psychological aftermath of all
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
THE TRIBUNE WASHINGTON g. THURSDAY MAY 2s

tary Memoirs" says of the ideas then
mooted in the Confederate councils: q
1T was now for Lee to take the Of
fensiye-a role appealing strongly TO
his disposition. The defensive was To
invite the enemy to accumulate his re-
sources to the point at which their very
weight would crush us. But for brief
period We enjoyed a choice of the field
of action. 1t was fatal mistake that
in this choice we failed to utilize the
single advantage in the game of waT
which the Confederacy enjoyed.
I'VE occupied the interior lines and
could reinforce from one flank to the
other. across our country. more quickly
than the enemy could discover and fol-
low our movements by roundabout
routes. Only by such transfers of her
armies could the South ever hope TO
face her adversaries with superior or
even with equal numbers-by demand
ing double duty of her regiments, fight
ing battles with them alternately in the
East and in the West. In Lee we had
a leader of phenomenal ability. could
this policy have been once adopted un-
The National tribune., 1908-05-28

/, thing. ana that Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia. Harrisburg and possibi,
even New York were within the react
of their long, strong arms.
Still another powerful influence op,
Grated upon the minds of Davis ano
Lee. The copperhead element in th,
North WAS then in a state of violent in.
fiammation, when it seemed to the au.
thoritics in Richmond that the whole
North was going over TO them, and tha,
the appearance of Lees army marching
north would be the signal for uprisings
everywhere, which would turn the
Union men out of power, seize the ma
chinery of the States and cities. and
abruptly close |.'the war of aggression
against our Southern brothers." Davis
was rightly Informed that a plot was
ripening for a startling outbreak in
New York city. with which the authori-
ties would find themselves powerless to
cope.
Gen. E. p. Alexander, in mis- Mill
The National tribune., 1908-05-28

from the industries necessary to the
daily life of their sections. Even if
the Union armies advanced no farther
than the Rappahannock in the East
and the Tennessee in the Middle West,
with the Mississippi River open. the
Confederacy would have to collapse in
the course of time. The Army of the
Cumberland, after it's six months of
inartion. was even then beginning the
advance which would carry it-to Chat
tanooga and virtually cut the Confed-
eraey again IN two. ~ ~
A Northern Campaign Decided Upon.
Both Davis and Lee were naturally
aggressive in disposition and with a de-
cided inclination to carry the war into
the enemys country. Lees failure at
Antietam left in him a desire to repeat
the experiment, when he hoped by
avoiding his previous mistakes to
achieve a brilliant success He and
Jackson had discussed the matter fire.
quently. and Jackson had gone so far
as to have a fine map prepared of the
country to the north, extending up into
Pennsylvania and indicating the little
hamlet of Gettysburg. as one of the
principal strategic points. The success
with which HoOkers greater army had
been thrown back across the Kappa
hammock had filled Lee and his mel
with a quite natural belief in their own
inyincibilty. They felt capable of any,
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
The 12Sth n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of--the 12Sth n. y
Chas. W. McCord. bPine Plains, n. Y.
The 128th n. Y was organized at
Hudson in September, 1862. and mus
tered out July II. 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Col. David S. Cowles, who
was killed in action at Port Hudson,
La. May 81, 1868. followed by Cot Jas.
Smith, who was discharged June Z,
1864. Lieut.-Col. James P. Foster then
took command, retaining the same till
dismissed Nov 2S, 1864, and at the
time of muster-out Lieut.-Col.- Francis
s. Keese was at the head of the regi-
ment 1t belonged to Growers Division,
Nineteenth Corps, and lost so killed and
206 from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
Hoods SarsaparilIa
40,s6s People
RECOMMEND 1T

For the blood, for lost appetite. for that
tired feeling, rheumatism and other
troubles-that number having written
us in two years telling of cures and re-
markabIe benefit from It, This great
volume of testimony should convince
you of the sterling merits of this great
medicine. Get bottle and begin to
take it to-day.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsntabs. ZOE doses
One Dollar.
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery
az have demon-
sfra ted that
deafness can bs
cured. DIR. Guy
clifford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mysterious and invig
ibe nature forces for the OF Deafness and Head
Noises has at last been discovered by the famous
Physician n-scirntist. Dr. Guy Clifford Powell Deaf
ness and Head Noises disappear as lfby magic Under
the use OF this and wonderful discovery. He VIII
send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises
full Information how they be cured absolutely
free, no matter how long they have been deaf or
what caused their dcafneSS This marveleuy Treas-
mept Is simple natural and certain that you will
wonder why 1t disc Jvefed before. fnvesti-
gators are as.onshed. and cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results. Any deaf person can
have fuii Information .lov to be cured trsckly and
cured TO stay cured at home without pvessipg cent
Write today to pr. Guy clifford PoweH 8sI sank
bidg Peoria H.. and get full information OF this new
and wonderful discovery absolutely free
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
GEN. JOHN BUFoRp.

tack the other in its present position
with any chance of success. In spite OF
Hookcr's pronunciamento that he was
merely Withdrawing to the north side
of the river for advantage, he knew
that never for moment could be lope
to infict upon Lee another such sue
ccssful surprise, and Lee also knew
equally well that he could have nG
chance Cf success in an attack upon
Hooker in - strong intrenchm"nts
lining Falmouth Hights.
Confederate Secessities.
Strongly differing from any previous
period in the war, it,now became most
imperative for the Confederate Govern
ment to do something distinctly crush :
ing To President L!ncoln's Adminstra-
Iion. In spite of all the r"puises Of the
Union army, it had gained large por-
fion of the original territory % the
Confectionery. which it held firmly. while
IL was clear TO every thinking man that
Vicksburg was doomed. and blow of
The National tribune., 1908-05-28

dicr. and must obey orders If popular
alarm forced the Government to recall
him. At that time Davis was sanguine
of foreign intervention, and the En-
peror Napoleon WAS permitting a
French firm to build some formidable
ironclads for thc Confederate navy.
These might have accomplished some
results had not the issue of the Gettys-
burg campaign induced the Emperor to
withdraw his consent to their delivery.
Lee recognized the strong features
of the proposed strategy, and took a
day or two to consider 1t. But he final
Iy decided upon an invasion of Penn
sylvania. He was ayersc to leaving
Virginia himself and also to any divi-
sion of his army Both he and Jack
son, ever since the failure of the Mary
land campaign. had longed to try ii
once more, and Jackson had had pre-
pared during the Winter and Spring
the remarkable map already mentioned
covering the whole scene of the COM
ing campaign. In the discussion with
Longstreet it was assumed that the
strategy of the campaign should De
such as would force the enemy TO at
tack our army in position. Jackson had
once said. and ii was ever afterward an
article of our steadfast faith and con-
fidence, we sometimes fail to drive the
enemy from position, but they always
fail to drive u.s.
when Gen. Lee made his usual req
uisition for ratiOnS the Commissary-
General Endorsed on the back this
which received the applause OF the rest
of the Confederate Government, If Gen.
Lee wants provisions let him go and
look for them in Pennsylvania
Hooiser's Plans.
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
Widows. New Law.
Income Property Longer Bar to Pension
allows
of
27, nder sixteen
Pension Commence from Date Filing application Bureau
We hayeB ants ready Ito by MAIL,
r. w. SHOPPELL g. CO., Washington, b. e.
The National Tribune Repository -.
PRICE Is CENTS
a-al


N Y. r 10Th
C. A
INDIAN CAMPAIGN S Minn.
Iowa.
H Gushee
Ind
j. NJ Iowa.
G.
THE CORPS H
IIenryA d. C.
Wm Uaruh.
j.
N. y.
".
I'm Campte ell
w. L.
N Y.
The National tribune., 1908-05-28

LIEUT.. JOHN E. BURLINGTON
federacy. A patriotic citizen had sent
Gen. Grant $400 as a reward for the
man who should raise our flag over
Richmond. AS Richmond was not TAX
en- by assault, Gen. Grant deemed the
donors wishes would be best carried
out by dividing the sum among three
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
HOoiker's Plans.

Hooker was not at all idle during
this time. but in the midst of reorgan-
izing the army he kept before the au-
-thorities at Washington plans and sug-
gestions for future movements which
The National tribune., 1908-05-28
ORDER BLANK.

BLAME
No
:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01

ct. pauI. Minn. Ser Reo-
p~reibnter &ep. Sol. 6ein3 pditorirt bic
9farrei Qicollet unb MliHionen, bis
sur p0ligen MISUNDERSTANDING oes
bo6ip. 6rn. 9farrsrs Mo5ir. &sp. ".
BistDpsti, felt tur3em imgauoe, nurs
be 3ltm 9farrer pon 6eipelberg uno
WliGionsn ernanni, ais Radfolger bon
pen. GiIu3aset, Der nod @iteu pers
iebt purbe. ~ 9m porl. 5onntdg fei=
erte bic ct. 8onifatiuss @emeinoe in
minneapolis ibr @oloenes Subildum.
Duluth, Ninn. Rep. 6. 9ii6s
Ter purbe bon GaB 9ote nd6 @rauo
Rapibs oerieBt uno Rep. a0rner BON
8ine Gitp mad SAB Gate. am
Il. bis. puroe bic nit einem Soften
aufpdnoe bon ca. $4,000 erri6tete
nelte Ct. Sacobuss Stride in 2ittin
ieierii6 eingeneibt.
GbttoQp. ~ Die pdpItli6e gulle,
bur4 melHe Dlfgr. Wlulooou, Der fri
here @ensroloicar Der er5oi03efe unb
9farrer Der bieiigen OF. Carl
8orromdus @emeinoe. gum 9iiAof
Der neuen 0io3eie 3odforo
ernaunt miro. TT am L 5rsis
tao bier einaetroffen Uli9r. Wlulooon
BAT iid enti6foTen, bic ct. Sames.
Stride in Rodforb 0orIdufig gu ieiHer
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01
lk

&atbe0rale 3u MAIDEN, bis cine neue
gebaut por0eu it, uno om 10. Decems
Der Iein Amt in &oeForb an5utrstsn.
Der Amtsantritt nirb uuier aroben
6eierlidteiten Dor lj6 qebsn.-Reb. 3.
2oneaa BON Der itol. ct. @ntontlss
@emeinbe in Solicit, lit gum pfarrer
ber italienif6en ct. Mi9ael's STRIDE
(g8eIt "a. BID babier erndnnt norben,
uno en- feline Ste1e in Solicit tritt Der
bisberiqe Mertor Der ct. Wlihdel'ss
@emeinoe, Rep. M. Gjembrini. 9m
bsutiaenG onntag ptrb bohp. q. 8boa
mds Siasles, 6. sc. o., afiTeni an
ber Ct. Mihaerss Stride oa6ier, Iein
SiIbernes qrieHsgjabiidum fsisru.
Qlm I. Sonntag boa3og Der bohp'ie
Sr. @r3biibof auiglep bic feisrlihe
@runOfteiHlegung 3u Dem neuen 8los
itergebduoe Der GhpeIiern pom @uien
6irten an @race II. 3ocine QDe. ods
bier. 2lm borl. Sonntdo nabm Der
bommite @bt 0tpomut Saeaer, 8. g.
bic feierli6e @runofteinieaunQ 3ur
neuen @6uis Der b0bmifden @emein
De BON Il. /. 8rdu b. suiem Gatbe an
Goneorbio 9tre. II. @9eiiern 4oe. oobier
ppr. bereh 8mutoiien T6 duf I'm
gefdbr $4,000 beldufeu werben.
Stir. Sa. Die prd6s
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01
Neacbtensmerthe tnorte.

auf Dem iiingIt in SaragoGa, Spas
MEN. dbgs6altenen 2. @ongreB Der
D@uten grsHe", an Dem iih aud mo9s
rere gr36iid0fs uno 9iit0ie betRilt9=
ten. felt Der Gr56iidof Don saragois
Ia cine Qniprahs in Ser sr Il. u.
foigeuoe Qusfibrunseu mudte, tt
aud duf uns uno uuisr gdno 4npens
Dung finren I6nuen:
IS gibt Disls rsi9s aotboliien. bic
nit i6rsm @eIOs airfen 6autn. &l0s
iier grinten, WOafabrts0rte aus
fdmidsn. Das Iino aaes o6ne 3psiz
isl ie6r ih0ne uHo Cer0snilide Wsrs
te, absr irgeno Elm grsiguiB fam itos
Spur odDon 5sritoren, md6renO rie
6rihts, bic cine quite 3titune 6trs
borbringt, un3erf0rbar uno dubersn
@tHfliHn niht aus8eiebt iino, Wdre
e alio nitt beiier, 9t5Bsre 3situngsn
81 griin1en unD 81 u~aterbdlten, fpelde
he pirtlihen SniereHen oes iat6olis
fttn 8cltes gu Dertretsn i'm Stanoe
TnO2 8ir lsben in elmer Set, in Der
IS gfIiht 1T, nit uniersr arait unO
unitrem Geloe fir BE tafbolifhe
preHe ein3utreten. Die 3eitung IN
Die S6neas Qrtiasris i'm aampie unr
bic SournaIifen iiHo 0R gol0aten oss
@laubsns, bic tdglih nit FER 1g0er in
Der 6anf ois Stride Usrtbeioieen."
Der gii60f ben Saca, islelt elm
SournaIfIt, belt cine dbDli6e Qns
iptade. gr gab 81, t0oB nod 8islts
bei Der iat9oiifdsn 9rsTe isble, e
itbIe abr nur. mil Die giaihi ter
adi5oIiten iebIe. bic ibre 3titungsB
i'm Slide lgBtn.
Die Gaibuliten in unferem
qanos, kmsrt. bier3u DER .aatb.
gtaubsns6ots4. ltioar nar al apdbr,
haten 9sIo fir 9atA5ralen, pelhe
50. 100000 bis $3,000000 toitsn.
absr tein @tIe fit tatbolifte Batter,
neil Ie ME BON 8iih5isn uno griss
Tsrn ba3u aaimirt Dsr0en, fir Sic
griiHouas uno untsr6dltung ser Ia
t6olii6en qrsfs no9 germ6gsH 6sis
3BteusrH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01
6ift IN 2Ir,neler,.

Das neue GeIeb 3iplngt bic Gdbris
cdnten bon PdtsntsW tbttinen ale gifs
iigsn 8eHauotbsile anf itber 5ldfde
an3ugsbeu. 9lnoere ptdparate tonnen
nur untsr nerRegierungss 1icen3 bers
touft fperoen, ba oisielben peiter nihts
oIs 9itSre Iin6. Sin Ssilmitttl, ipela
Dies feline I6doIi9en geitdnbibeile ents
bGlt unb pel6es obne Qicens beriauFt
iperben lam. lit 9riner's Qmerican
gltrir Of Bitter Wine. Gs entbdlt bic
beIteu 2rdufer, nslde Der mebitinis
I6en DiHenf6oFt fir bic Bsbonbluna
ber 3rdntbeiten Der 8eroaunnasoreds
ne beionnt iinb. gBir m0hteH Is daeE
ole an 0erooiiidt lluDsrodulinfeit,
GranIbeitsn oes gluies, GhlufloFQs
isit, WldttiQteit, Gdpd6s mn6 alien
&rant9sitsn pes Wlagens uuo Der Sins
oeipcioe Ieioen, empFeblen. AerSttiheI
@at6 frei, neun Gle SGrt atantbeif
beT6reiben. Gum gerfduf in apotbsf
len. 5of. 9riner. 80. 616-622 @
4fblaHb Qtpe.. Gbitdgo, 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01
SeeiaIpsIitiFebes prSeramm
sSer ISsiaIe prSpaeaHAa ees
GentraIpereiHS.

Sn BEN unmitislbar ppraersshnDrn
ariittI aber Oie iocidIe gEopagan0a
bss GeRtraiosrsins puroe 70 piel 81
1itt selss. oaf bic sas5pliitsn INT
oeuil ttn S5sals in 4ueldsn Der
osaiidaamerieanii6e aaf6olil eiHeH Q
Pesn 58ob Hnc cine 70 figure Miis
EiIt kite in uelnen ibm aun Gin %
lIGttsr AndbaR segtn bic gerlodans
zen ots 9eassrialfsmus as6etsn fsi. g
II seDib tag In teinsm Qeros Der
Mxli oisls Jotole, Ssr Ginn fHr6oHs.
us5srFHHli6ss BEN aafsolitsr 10
Hrtsrtn6is HH0. NE II ben msr.
Staaisn. Dtit in isinsm qonN Ter
Gkh BEN Tar6fhuitisbarast % rti5.
si4 are morrief1ltiss gslsssrse;t At
1iriH1df.lt4tm, sesaAem gmosr.
loumsa sg5sisH it. ne n hu ler.
Stoc.sn. @Sr sros oisier .yesoIs n
is gsfa5T. in &f Fir 6as 9gts
ut sas gpise 3slist5it ~ ssrna5
Tissn. ri1i AZ untsti6Ssn. Msm
-au BE iaa aammtias afass 0,g &C.
Zen SRIfof5n ni6t sssann4
oe W2iHnsrrsl en- rslisi5fsm-Es
osn. im Gfr4m&fn4 i'm 5os
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01

IND Dos ftlsdt, 9siipiel Der 9sbrtr,
aeilsns 9rOtsfantsn o0er unaIGus
5ise ibt. ielbt psnR lie Die tai6oIiids
@sltsion nitt Direct angreifsn, einsn
iisF beoausrlidsn gintrud auf oie
Sdiiler aus. Die gru16Isnen inc
3sHiesuo 9eii1rlt. um ben 9pGunoen
oes proisiiantismus ga tpioeriteben;
aber Die iunse Generation miro leiltn
BON Dem ii5leu 4t6sm oes unelau
5eRs.
IS 1T nitt 5a srlpdren. odB Der
3rotehantismus in ben pbilippiuen
Disl geuinnsa Miro; ntin. eas 5orts
idrsiisR 0ss lle5tlS miro eintn oan3
anosrn grfCls ht,n, dls lpie ion bic
prOtefdntilden Gaentn srrporien.
Bdbrsno lie eifri1 ben Sumsn 0es
Broteiantismus idsn, pereen lie apie
IN NrmeHien uno Nsm ibriaen
Orient nnr Rotiondlismus unS Ia
sIduben in Der itIiamitm Worm era-
ten. unseattet aler 6jefer Shpies
risteiten lit Rooa HiHt su txfiirdieu,
oaB Der tate. @lou5e con rem Snieln
oerIhpinoe.
Dds fpliOe Wert Don 800 Sdbrsn
ldBt iidl nidt 10 Iei6t osrnibtsn.
Rein, on 5iIippnos Iino niat reiF
fit bic iaIte. fsji, pruttfoutiI6e Re
lisiou. 9oBt fe gute. icIioe, eiirige
8risiter unit 3l5lrct1t tatboIHde
Shulsn 10beR uao Ft peroen unge-
dttst dner 4Riytnaungen Oss Seine
Oes &dt5oliten bIst6en.a
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01
lDis prsIsLytsmmaebere Il, Sen

Eptltpptl1ett. 1bte oiel Don Der
5rcunoffoft uno 9isbe ter americas
niitsH Stdotsmdnnsr fur bic RATIO
litgn uno DE fai5oliide Religion su
balisn ID, etbt osu.li6 aus sinem
asfgsriti oss scflD. 6rn. 3. MsrrD
hsroOr. gieisr 6err. Elm Nufrolir.
5tlndte nnIdnsF BE p3ilipDiusa uue
labt F1 nun in osr .sg5nsp Gat5olie
9rsB" 1%erHebmen mis fotgs:
oDer groisfantismus aebrau6t
ale ibm gu @e6ois rsbsnbtn Wi.iel
i'm biz nit. i'm Gi0a5en 5srsinisten
5iligpinDs rslisi5s 5a wrfplitsrn.
amsricsniltss Gti0 ID Der 6s9l
IND e. fiisbt rei6li4 nm tie gsarss
6anssn III Qrsaicer III uninftassa.
am mrsu 3Dtd beHsr errsitsn ~
i6rHsn. s5ssru Sisle barerissn WSlie
niHi. bos geudno 6ts au.sn 6irter
ansaseasn. 81 osr I5gfe gieon
srftensa 5.Dsi 3isHdlbiea Qaaorn
II tG Souians aui Sen gtraBen, az
zen WlsTs7 ldu.sn ben megif1fn
5ru5 laFsn Ht se 5ans sHFsn un6
1mtina in 1aem Ha4 lai5oh'6ea
8ssrdu5sn.
astr tas S2limmss 0on A1km
Dag bs nlieu Iponiittn S6ulen
iu ON 5dRlsn ssr ameEicauxr fnb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01
Oer 2lIemat 1Tepemter II !

Der 1iISnat 1TSpembcr 1T ben
Nrmen SeeleH i'm 6eafeuer gepeibt.
Mlit 9e6t bat Die beilise Stride eerdoe
niefen M9nat sur Grinnerune an un=
Iert tbeuren 0%eritorbenen beItimmt,
mel oas be~ranuabenoe Gnoe oes Sab
res. bic aabIbsit Der Ratur, Der nebss
lige, graue 6immeI uns defenders oas
gu itimmen ni6t gu nergeheu, Dab
Qaes bier auf Grosn abIierben muB.
Sn eielem feierIiden Wlonate geni9t
es aber nic5t. ii9 nur u~niersr Iieben
Ibgefhiebenen gu erinnern, Bios ibre
6rdber nit 9lumen gu i9miidsn unb
bic 6riebbDfe gu beiuden. Sc babeu
bic armen, biBenbsn Seelen, pslhe
ihrer feIieen @srtldrune tntgegen BAR
rem, nod gang ouosre @sblrfniFe: fe
brduhen uniere 9ebete, unIere Almos
fen, uuIere guten 0erte. Wds niibt
ein 8lumentran3 ouf einem Grdbe.
ipenn Der @ebsr niht Elm @sbet, niht
cine milOe @abe fir einsn Qrmen bins
5ufHgtP Die glumen perpelten balo,
dber oos Ge6et, oas quite Wert drilts
li6er NlilOtbotigteit itirbt ni6t. Sc.
ben mir uns olfo Die gr6Bte Wliibs. be-
fonbers in bieiem Wonate, ben uns
gliidliaeu 9enobnsrn oes I9rsdli6en
&erters i'm 5egFeuer bur9 @ebete uno
@srte 6riitliderR gu 5ilfs
gu tommen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01

tiae neue Stride in glton gebi ieBt
ibrer @olenoung enteeeen uno bofft
mar am 8antfdgungstdg ben eriten
8ottesblenit barin abbaIten gu tSnneH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-01

Detroit. Tih. ~ @m Tsiiipoh
E. q. oonsos 5sr bohn'hs 81. 8ii6of
8olen bic eiHreisung Der ngusa 81
gcraro'ssairHs III Wsnbcn.