davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
THE DAYS BEST STORY

@LANG, cater, bang! Down the street can the fire engines.
Driving along ahead. obhvous offs any danger was a farmer n a ram
- shackle old buggy. A policeman yelled at him: "HHthere, look out! The
fire departments coming" .
Turning in by the curl the farmer watched the hose cart salvage wagon
and engine hizz past. Then he turned out into the street again and drove n.
Barely hd he started when the hook an ladder came tearing aiong The rear
Greens and sending the farmer spraw1ng into the gutter. The policeman raj
to his assistance Et
Didn't / tell y to- keep ut OF the way?' he demanded GROSSLY Didn't I
tell We the FIRE department val comnf?'
wall consarny We" said the peeved farmer. :" did git ouer h va Tor tn
fire department, But what In tarnaton was then drunken painters in sch a
all fired hurry fr?"-Everybodys Magazine
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
THE WATER MAX
IN SOUTH JERSEY

put forth to saddle South Jersey below Trenton with "A water
monopoly which has secured control of the Mullica river water
shed. There are belated and leisurely proceedings in the courts
to determine the rights of the East Jersey Water Company in the
Passaic watershed, but this action by the State does not intimi-
date the interests that are threatening the public water supplies
in South Jersey and ire now maneuvering to get a first grip upon
the city of Camden as a base for subsequent operations. There
have been developments enough in this State in the matter of
water supply to arouse the apprehensons of the people and pro-
yoke a storm. Now that South Jersey is about to be exploited.
it is time for the Legislature to sit up and take notice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
FAMOUS BITS OF PROSE J
BY FAMOUS PIE OPLE /
The Code of Quarrel
TAKEN FROM "AS YOU LIKE IT."
BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.
Born 1864.
Died 1916.

TsoUCHsToNE-I have had our quarrhs and'hke % have fought e
Jaques-And how a that tae up?
i Touchstone-Faith,w we met, and found The quarrel as upon the
seventh cause.
Jaques-HoW seventh cause? n
Touchstone-Upon a lie seven times removed . 1 did dislike tine ut
of a certain couriers beard; he sent NE word. If said his beard a not
cut well, he ws In he mind it was, this is called the Retort Courteous. If I
him word again, at vas not wenc CUT" he would send me word he ut it to
please himself: this is called THO Qmp Modest. If again st was Tot well cut
he would answe I spake not true; this is called the Reproof Valiant. If again
at W "a nd wei u he would say 1 he; this is called h Countacheck Quar-
resome and so to the Lie Crcumstanta1 and the Lie Direct @AW
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
II COMPROMISE.

Harold-This is our dance, I believe.
us sit on the stairs.
Harold had counted on the dance.
Evelyn am sorry, but I prefer the
stairs. &
Harold-And I prefer the dance.
the stairs IL you will Get me put my
arm around you.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
ON THE RANGES
AT SEA GRIT

Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania State Rifle Associations. Most
Of the cracks who shot at Camp Perry are entered in the fifty four
competitions to be tried out. New Jersey extracted some glory from
the shooting at Camp Perry, thanks to Major William B. Martin,
of the Second Regiment, who won the military championship
match, and her team will have the chance on it's own State range
to win some Of the principal trophies that are to be competed for,
not the least of which is the Dryden trophy, won last year by the
Marine Corps.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

There is a curious incon-
s~istency in the attitude of
those who advocate the open
primary and also the con-
stitutional amendment ex.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

<<r VERYONE in the world
IL might become a million
aire," said Judge Goodpasture in
his morning talk. 1.-THE trouble
with them is they do not wish to
take the responsibility or they do
not wish to undergo the penalties
of being a millionaire.
"As / have told you before,
greatness has its penalties and
as soon as a man begins to get
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

When the next Legisla-
ture meets there will be
something said, and prob
ably something done, in re-
spect to the covert efforts
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

The arena for rifle shoot
ing has now shifted from
Camp Perry, Ohio, to Sea
Girt, where today were be-
gun the matches of the New
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
Uncle Wall Mason /
The Smuhoqver Poet of Empo1a, Kansas, Says Today

twould lead him., he won sray so very WIDE When I'm hustnng for a living
in he etys busy mart. I'm so full of schemes respondent
that the voice down in my heart doesn't have a chance o
|OUNOViENVE warn me and l do some doubtful trick. going to m shack
ate evening feeling vi that I'm a prick When a man has
SOM roubes in a smooth an quiet way, ne is full of triumph ant he
hands himself large bouquet. rave ofhn felt exalted by m conquest Of
the plunk, ill 1 shed my gaudy raiment n lie down upon my bunk. Then
my good bid conscience prods me-, in he silence and the dark, and it shows m
that my doings are the dongs of a shark. ut is better" says my conscience,
|noding 10y he judgment seat, at is better to be honest, an barefoohd walk
the street. than to our a pile of dollars won by trickery and fraud; till you've
squared our evi-domgs I shall never cas- to prod" So my conscience sits in
Judgment through the watches Of the night, and in following its lunches I am
sure I'm DING right"
Copyright 19N by George Matthew Adams
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

1t has been reserved for
American enterprise and in
trepidity to achieve the great
triumph of penetrating the
primeval Arctic solitudes to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05
PERSONAL.

Franco Bond is home from st.
Joseph, Mo.
Ed. B. Inner vas here from st.
Louis Sunday.
Mrs. j. Hummel and Ralph went
to st. Louis Saturday.
John NJ. Dale of Fredcricktown
was in Ironton Monday.
Mrs. w. j. Schwab has been in
st. Louis the past week.
B. G. Fits of Reynolds county
was a caller last Saturday.
H. A. Nall and wife we're here
from Jefferson City the past week.
Mrs. A. S. Prince returned FRI
Gay from a visit in st. Louis
county.
Miss Mamie G.. Baird was with
relatives and friends in the valley
the past week.
John S. Norman and daughter
returned to their home in limo
last Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth O'Sullivan of
Pennington is visiting Miss Maize
Rudy this week.
Mrs. E. L. Spiller and son are
spending a few weeks at Mrs.
Spiller's home in Lysander, P. Q.
Mr.. Hart, who has been living in
the rectory the past year, will re-
turn to Poplar Bluff, his former
home, next month.
Warren Prince left Monday to
take a trip in the interest of the
Union University at jackson,
Tenn. He will probably travel all
summer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05

Prof. Singleton, of Piedmont,
filled the appointment of Bro. Alb
ernathy at this place Saturday
night and Sunday. Bro. Single
ton is an able speaker and gave
the people a good talk on the BIZ
BILE, if they will only follow it.
Add Reese and w. Dunn & Co.
have closed down their mill at
Garwood, because of scarcity of
water, and moved their teams here
and put to grading on the railroad
between this place and Sabula.
They intend to follow grading UNI
til late in the fall, or until there is
plenty of water to run the mill.
John McFall, who has been on
the sick list quite a while, is now
able to be out again.
JEFF Jackson is making prepara-
tions to secure license to sell beer
by the case. He has secured Jno.
Weber's old store house in the
west end of town. 1t will be a
good place for it.
Walter Ruble has a very sick
child at present.
The Iron Mountain railroad is
improving it's roadbed, hiring ev-
cry man they can get, putting
them to cutting off the right-of-
way, surfacing, putting in ties
and grading.
The Holiness meeting closed
last Friday night; no great sue
cess. Annapolis people are hard
to convert and cannot see things
as the Holiness folk do. 1t is said
we will have a camp meeting here
next month. A camp meeting will
be held at Des Arc this month.
The Holiness people have a meet.
ing at Redford; will probably last
two weeks more; are having great
success, twenty or more have at
tanned sanctifcation.
Cooney MIN Brewer goes to Flat
River this week to go to work.
John S. Benson visited his old
home last week. He says he does
not find things moving as they
once did. John is now selling
goods at 1907 Euclid avenue, and
reports business as very good. He
knows how to get the custom.
A petition is being circulated
asking the county court to aban-
don the county road leading from
here south, by McFall's farm and
down the Hampton branch, inter-
secting with the county road at the
j. HI. Sutton farm on Big Creek.
There is also a remonstrance.
hardly think the court will abolish
the old road. 1t has been a road
for q hundred years or more, and
is travelled a great deal in high wa
ter as the ford OF the creek is not
SO deep. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05
Annapolis News,

Warm and dry, except last night
when it was cool enough for a
summer frost, but none showed up
at this place.
There will be a general cleaning
up at the John Henry Sutton GEM
etery, near Vulcan Switch, Satur-
day, August 7th. Dinner will be
the grounds, and services by Rev.
John w. Alcorn. All are cordially
invited to come and have a good
time and enjoy the day, or SO long
as we see fit, in memory of the de-
ceased relatives and friends who
have passed away and gone to
their long home, where we shall
follow soon. Come, everybody,
with well-flled baskets.
The lead mines have closed for
q short time. A diamond drill will
be put to work in the near future
so that thorough prospecting may
be done. Mr.. Brant, the superin-
tendent, has gone away for about
three weeks stay on his evange-
listic duties. It is supposed that
when he returns work In the mines
will be resumed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05
Des Arc Items.

We have had fine rains and corn
is looking fine. Farmers are bal
ing hay and threshing wheat.
The railroad company is spend
ing thousands of dollars between
here and Annapolis, working thir-
ty or forty teams and lots of men.
Twelve boarding cars filed with
men, including some twenty ne
groes, are located at Des Arc; at
Vulcan there are eight boarding
cars They are Strengthening the
curves. They also have a crew of
men blasting out the hills below
Mill Spring.
G. L. Stevenson, of the new firm
of Stevenson & Fitz, is located in
our town. We welcome him, for
he is one of the most conservative
business men in the country. He
always comes out on top in every
thing he undertakes. We predict
a bright future for the new firm.
Stevenson Bros. will put up a
mill at Williamsville in the near
future.
Elijah O'Bannon of Coldwater is
moving his mill to Des Arc, and
will ship to Arkansas.
l spent a day and night in Fred
ericktown last week. 1t is the best
business town in Southeast Mis-
souri,, and it's morals fine. The
law is enforced; you never see a
drunken man there. The town has
four schools. If | had a boy or
girl to school | would certainly
send them to Fredericktown on
account of it's morals.
| was also down at Lutesville on
the Belmont branch. This is quite
a little business place. The stave
factory there is running full time,
but l don't like the frog ponds
around there. They are shipping
lots of melons from below there.
Over a thousand stock cars were
sent there last week to load with
melons and cantaloupes. Canta-
loupes sell there for ten and fifteen
cents a basket; melons, five to
seven cents each.
Mrs. G. w. Morris and children
from Pennington are visiting her
parents. Miss Ethel Morris will
enter school at Hardin College,
Mexico, Mo-, in September.
w. E. Mckee was called to Cape
Girardeau last week by the death
of his father.
Mrs. G. w. Wallis is visiting
her sister in Little Rock.
E. Myers was here from Chaffee
last week visiting with his par
ents.
Misses Lima Farr and Lille
Crowley were in st. Louis last
week.
Jas. Lovelace, Jr., spent Sunday
here with his family.
Mrs. Joe Barth and children
have returned to their home in st.
Louis.
Mrs. John Stevenson and Misses
Eva and Ethel Stevenson spen:
Friday in 1ronton.
Gene Fitz and Miss Ethel Morris
spent Sunday with friends in Pied
mont.
Miss Louisa Schmidt is visiting
in Belleview.
Miss Lora Lovelace from Brunei
is visiting Miss leila Wallis.
Fred FAIR from Williamsville
spent Sunday here with his fam.
lily.
Rev. j. H. Summers filled hi.
regular appointment here Sunday
NoT1CE-There will be a work,
ing at our Des Arc cemetery tn,
third Saturday in August. AL.
those who cannot come please re.
nit to Stevenson 4 Fitz, trustees
OF the Des Arc cemetery.
ISAAC,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05
Best GRADUATED Sugar 19pounds
for S1.00 during Clearing Sale at
Lopez Store Co.
Card of Thanks.

To the good people of the valley
we desire to make acknowledge
ment for the kindness and SYM
pathy so universally extended to
us in our great bereavement-the
death of our son and brother.
Long will we gratefully remember
you all. MRS. A. M. RASCHE
AND CHILDREN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05

For Sale--A secondhand skid
boiler, % horse power, in good
condition; needs a small patch on
crown sheet. Will sell at a bar-
gain. Call or write.
A. Il. BIsCH, Hogan, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to return our thanks to
our kind friends for the attention
shown our dear mother in her ill
ness, and the sympathy extended
to us since her death. We shall
cherish the memory ofyou all.
HENRY AND CARROLL TRAMMEL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05
w leather Report.

Meteorological report of Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, August 3, 1909:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05

10 per cent. Discount on all Cook
Stoves, Ranges and Furniture
during Clearing Sale-August 8th
to 18th. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05

Splendid Calicos and Domestics
8 cents yard during clearing sale,
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05

Special Bargains in White Goods
and India Linons at Lopez's dur
ing the big sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-08-05

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hun
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch of rain. E'T" indicates
trace of precipitation.
w. H. DELANo, Observer.
For Sale-My property in Pilot
Knob, consisting of good dwelling
and four lots, with necessary OUT
buildings. Fine garden, and good
stand of small fruits. Well of
pure Notwithstanding. All
the ground is in high state OF cul-
tivation. For price and terms APP
ply to VIM. McQuaid, Pilot Knob,
Mo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17
Araenttnten i.

8on Wlai Big Nopember 1910 tpirb
in 8uenoszNires cine Snternationale
gifenbabnz unb @ertebrsmittel= =Musz
ftellung abgebalten. gln ibrer SpiBe
itebt Der 8enerdlDirettor bes 9(rgenttz
ntIden 8ertebrspeIens, SngenieurOr.
Nlberto Shnetbetpinb. Die GiIen=
babnen bleiben au9 in Der ndhiten3uz
tunft fir bic tptrtfdaftli9e Gntpidz
lung Nrgentiniens i'm 9orbergrunbe.
Ser Staat bat ettpa 5000 &m.. I'm
8uu, unb pripateeieui6aften iinb
Streden BON ettpa $4,000 8m. iiberr
laffen. 9as GiienbabnneB, oas ieBt
$4,000 Sm.2dnge bat, tpmmt baour4
in ben nd6ten feds Bis iieben Sabren
auf 10000 8m., Oorausgeiebt, bab
feline pplitif6en 8ertpidlungen binouz
treten. 9as @eieB Mitre, ppna4 Die
giIenbabnen benz Staate 3 grpaent
Der =Gtnnabmen fir bic Mege=
beri itellung dbauseben baben uno ben.
peeen Ser bumit perbunbenen8prtbeile
nit elmer ein5igen Gusno6me dllegabz
nen idon ieBt beisetreten Iinb, 1T i'm
9ange. 99neioepinb felbit lit 8prz
iibenber bes Musfiibrunssausidu6es.
Sn aur5em fperten Die in ber8ant Ser
Station niebergeieeten 8etrdge, DIE
aus benz @ollsug bieies @eIeBes fliez
FEN. mehrere MiniDnen Be5o ausmaz
den, uno Die Nrbeiterihaar fir bic
Meseper erbeFeruns, Die I6on iebt Iebr
anIebnli9 tit, ptrb allmdbli9 auf
5000 Wiann anpa9ien. Dies
bringt eine peientli9e 0erbeHerung
bes 2anboerfebrs, Der tpieber ben Gt=
ienbabnen susute fommt. Das Qus@
ftelungsgeldnbe nirb 10000 Nm. be-
baute syldde baben, bierpon perben
$4,000 Nm. bon ben 8abnen geteIt,
bic audi bic @ebdulihteiten liefern
unb bic umfansreihen @rbarbeiten
ousfiibren, pogesen Der Staat bic Mrz
beitsleiftungen an Srt unb Stelle be-
fcrst. Das programm Der Snterna@
tionalenMbtbeilung umfabt: giIenbab~
nen unb5ramipaDs nit oDer obne elefs
trifhen 8etrieb, 9lutomobilipeien,
Raofabrtpeien, 2aftbier= unb 2afpdz
genbefDrberung arf getpObnliden unb
Gportpeeen, poft, 9elesrapben. Seles
phone, ,Militdrz zSransport& unbarieasz
Ganitdtspefen, ftdotifdes Sransport<
peien, 5euerpehrpeien, 0erpadungss
ipefen, Sanitdtspflege, 6psiene, 8orz
fi9tsmaBreseln auf ben 9ransportipes
gen, Deforatipe 9unit Der 5ransports
mittelzS zSnbuitrie unb auftidiffabrt
nit prattif6en 8erfnhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17

ffreneung unb Grmiibung forgfdltig
permieoen miro. Na9 elmer 5tanoe
Qibt es cine Hubepuuie un6 es iDiri
iiber oasGethane geiproden. glnRino
nas 1eine Mu9en offen bat, tpirb BET Ell
mem fplhen Werfehr NIT Der NdtMr
fd9on seiitig hereidert. Sine 5tunbe
bor pem MittaseHen 1T benz 5piele gez
pibmet, bns aber ann nnter gnterMuf=
iiht unb Mnleitlns itdttfinbet ilnn
nobel MuspiihIe unb Rpbbeiten itrens
permieben iperben. 9as @iIen til
nabrhaft uno reihlidh. Gah benz Giien
miiFen tpieoer bic 3dbne sepust iDer=
ben.
Die seiftia. Musbiloung 1T sipifhen
bic f0rperlihe eineefdoRn. Sp miro
8ormittags BON 10 Biz 12 2efen unb
@dreiben seiibt. Nadmittass 5pra.
DE, Geographic, 9ef9ibte, 3eidnen,
6anbarbeiten unb Gineen. Nud be-
ipnbere Mtemiibungen, gefolst bon
eprediibungen, finben itatt. 8esen
Mbenb pirb geturnt unb geipielt,
bann miro iih seipuiden unb 5ll
Nbenb eeseiien, unb bann gebt's nm
5 llbr na9 9aufe.
8ei einem Iplhen 2eben boben Qeb~
rer ipie 5hiler mebr 8ortbeil u. Sc.
nuB, uls ipenn iie in @hulituben allz
fommensepfer6t fdBen, unb, NOS nidt
llnteribdbt tperben barf, hetoe tommen
in piel bGberem Mabe in freunb1haft=
Ii9e 9eriibrune als in Den getpDbnliz
Gen Saulen, in benen iie ith ni6t iel@
ten eeraoeau feinblid gegeniiberfe1en.
Wer auf feline Susenh auriidblidt,
niro iif an bas @erhdltnib gu berz
I6ieoenen feiner 2ebrer nidt gerdbe
nit 8ergn;ieen erinnern.
uebrigens 1T tei ben @inrihtunger
in Der S6ule in Bottom por allem Die
Rudiidt auf bic f6pahe 9efunbbeit
Der &inber mobaebenb, oenn nur iplGe
Ginner senieBen bort ben llnterridt,
tpeii man porldllftg NIT bel6rGnften
Rdumlihfeiten rehnen mub. Wenn
Die BORT ins 2eben gerufenen ginrihz
tunaen erit iiberall Ginsans finben,
Damn miro man audi tpobl babin fonlz
men, fir Die qeiammte eSusenb bic
n1thigen Sriidluftidulen gu erbauen.
Damn miro nns audi Elm 9efhle6t
beranipahien. oas ii6 in aeiitiger unb
fDrperlider 8e5iebung ieben lahen
funn. CWeitlide 9oit.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17

Sci Dem 8dnfett, bas Ser @ermaz
mia Club BON Baltimore gu Gbren Ser
Sffiaiere oes bort in oen 6afen ein=
selaufenen areuaers Bremen" perz
anftaltete. bat Der beutf9e Botfdafter,
Graf 8ernftorff, eine prd6tise Gebe
aebaIten. bic nit groBsm ssntereife
allfgenommen fperben miro. Dieielbs
bate fplgenoen Mortlaut:
Der beutige Sag bradte mir 3tpei
sroBe 6reuoen. 3unddft mar es mir
gum eriten Male pere0nnt, bic f6Dne
6taot Baltimore unb ben bieIigsn
beutfhen alub gu befu9en. SD bin
in Den leBten Wohen ben ginlabun=
gen mebrerer ameritanifder 5tdbte
aefolgt unb fanb iiberoll oen elei1en,
auBerorbentli6 ber5liden Gmpfang,
einerlei Db bic 8egriibung in engli=
idsr ober in meiner geliebten Mutter=
fprade itattfanb. llnperfennbar
ipruh ii1 in bieien grobartigen Gnps
fGngen bas 8eitreben aug, mir gu be-
iDeifen, oaB oas amerifonif9e 9olt
ner Delitfhen NatiDn ber3libe 5nm=
ratbien entgesenbringt unb bic groBs
artige Gntpiflung beipunoert, tpel9er
iih Deutfdlanb in ben leBten Sabren
erfreut bat.
r6eute oarf i9 du1 Shnen beras
lihit bunfen, baB sic mid 70 freunb1
li9 aufndbmen. go rnanhes 5hDne
bon unferer berrIihen alten aultnr
brddten bic Deutfden nit nod Bal
ttnlore, mas Sic 3u pfleeen unb au
erbdIten bernfen iiuo. Wie beaeihz
nenb ift es bod f1On, oaB, tDenn sic
fi6 erbeben, bds fdDne MarDfonb i'm
Giebs 3u Derberrli1en, bic Iiebe nlte
0<utiGe MeIoDie bonn 9onnenbaufn
Durm ben Ga1I ertIingi.
1lsbtr0u, no ih III ben Msreinigs
ftt G5tddten mar, riibn,te man biz
Biirse ert1gxnbeu ber Mmerifan<r bsuts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-17

fhen llrfprungs. Dos freute midi
ichr, benn, tpenn Gie audi iebt einem
anoeren pplitifhsn @emeinipeien ana
aebDren, 10 perfplgt man boh in bef
aIten6einlatb Sbre @hidfale NIT pars
mem s5ntereife nnb freit iich. oaB bic
2iebe gum 8atsrlanbe niht erlif6t
rnn 70 elm 8inSeglieo bilbet 5tpifhen
ben beioen 2dnbern. Wann tDnnte
bieie 2iebe beiBer aufflamlnen. ats
ipenn Elm fol3es beutIhes &r,ea3ihtff
in ben Aafen lduft @efdmiidt init
Ser hentfden unb Der dmerifdntI6sn
5Iasse, bic beitimmt erfdeinen, in>
naer 70 frieolih nebeneinanber gu flie@
gen. Der 2lmerifaner Seutfhen llr=
fprungs itebt in elmer fpe3isllea 9e,
5iebune sur Seutfden sSlotts, baben
bod serobe nit D.. 8eftsn unt,r Sb@
rem Worfabrea UeutI Ialunb EaA bem
Sabre AS gu elmer 3eit berIuiFen. ba
eie erfte oeutfAe 6lotte unisr ben
6ammer fam, man fDnnte beinahe ia1
gen, ,oab Iie Ser 9eimatb Den H;iden
ipanbten, neil Dies sei61b. 0as imo,
gott lei 0ant, tempt passatl. Der
beute lebenben Generatton bon Dellt@
fnen GeidsansebDrtesn 1T ul1Iere
berrlihe 5lo.tc ebenfn !rarm on tas
9era aetpadTen, rie oas biniiGtlit
unierer glprreicben Mrneen immer Der
Sail mar. speoiell mir in Der 5rembe
lebenben beut1hen HeibsangebOrieen
freuen uns beralidit, ipenn Elm ftolses
beutfdes ariegsf9tff uns einen @ruB
Gus Der geltebten 6eimatb rno einen
6au9 bonn freien gBeltmeer bringt.
Diefe gmpfinbuns fties beionbers
lebbaft in mir auf, uls mir beuteWor=
gen iiber ben 0afen ppn8altimDre bin
elm eberner 9ruB aus beutIden Sc
f6iiben entgegenballte. 9lei95eitie
Itteg in mir Der 9ebante an unieren
Gaifer auf, beien ipettf6auenoem
unb 5ielbepuBtem Birfen mir es in
eriter 2inie perbanten, baB mir beute
cine 5lotte beitBen, auf tpelde mir
ftpls fein biirfen. Mit Der ibm eigenen
99tpunefraft bes Geiftes gine unler
aaifer an oas 8erf, ben alten Sdutt
pbilifterbaften Stumpfiinns btnpegz
aurdunen, Der in Deutf6lano mod
aus Dem iabrbunbertelansen @lenb
Ger 8ielz uno &leinitaateret aufee=
bduft tpar: grertpedte pieber ben al
ten 9aniagsift unb mics uns aIf Die
3ufunft unieres Sanbels auf bem
freien Weltmeer bin. Dafiir empfins
BEN mir in Der 5remoe lebenoen bsut=
fhen Gei6sangebDrisen cine mod per=
itdnoniBpoGere Oanfbarteit, als oie
in Der Seimatb peilenoen, oenn fir
uns bebeutet Die sSlotte Elm reales
@lieo in Der iunit porlpieeeno tbealen
Settle, bic unlere 9er5en NIT Dem gez
lie6ten 8aterlanbe perfniipft."