davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
GAR. LEADS
THE VAN
OLD SOLDIERS WHO FOUGHT
FOR LINCOLN DO NOT PRO-
POSE TO FOLLOW BEHIND IN
HoNoRING HIS MEMORY.

The Grand Army of the Republic
will be no tail to the Lincoln cen,
tenary celebration. 1t will lead the
celebration or will hold one on its
own account.
This was the sentiment which
developed this afternoon when the
citizens committee met in the
mayors Office and at which the G.,
A. r. and the Spanish War veter-
ans were invited guests. The trou-
BILE has been brewing ever since
Colonel Charles R. Conner got his
committee appointed.
Colonel Common at the meeting
today, stated that the citizens
committee had secured the taber-
nacle. had arranged for DR.. Kim
ball to be the orator of the day,
and had other general plans.
Then the fun started. DR.. Free
man of the G. A. r. challenged
the statement of Colonel Conno'
and pointed out that the G.. A. r.
and Spanish-War veterans had Sc
cured the tabernacle and made all
plans which were in line. He OBJ
jected strenuously to the G. A. r.
being relegated to the background,
and said the G. A. r. did not in
tend to be placed in the class with
the has beens." He was support
ed in this by Captain J. E. Clark
of the G. A. r.
Rev. w. ]. Hindley of the citi-
Gems committee then moved that
the committee join with the G. A.
r. r. and that the two cooperate,
but this was objected to by the
Grand Army men, who insisted
that they were to take the lead,
and the citizens committee was
welcome to suggest, but not domi-
nate the celebration of the birth
of the commander of the great
Grand Army. Abraham Lincoln.
This sentiment finally prevailed
and motion was passed that the
ictizens' committee work in har.
mony with the G. A. R.. accepting
their plans as already made and
following them in future plans.
Then new trouble arose. C. r.
Conner did not intend to give up
his leadership and attempted to
appoint secretary. The G. A. r.
men insisted they had a chairman
and secretary already appointed
and that these officers We're suffi.
cient
AS a matter of fact. the citizens
committee was appointed by May.
or Moore to raise funds for the
Lincoln memorial and not to plan
the celebration. The old boys won
as they did fir Lincoln.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
GAUVETTE
ON GOALS
TWiTCHiNG AND BITING HIS
FINGER TIPS THIS AFTER
NOON ON SCATHING WORDS
OF PROSECUTING ATToR-
NEY PUGH.

Joe Gauvette, charged with the
murder of his wife, this afternoon
bit his finger tips. squirmed and so
acted the part of mailman under
the scathing arraignment of Prose
cutting Attorney Fred Pugh that
many who stood near expected to
see him indulge in another out
break such as occurred at the
opening of the trial.
The spectators in the courtroom
and the jury were intently inter-
ested in the action of Gauvette,
seeing which Prosecutor Pugh
said:
Gentlemen of the jury, you
should not permit yourself to be
influenced by the feigned insanity
of that murderer seated there"
pointing at Gauvette. His ac-
tions are carefully planned and in
tended for the purpose of influ-
encing your action in this case. If
he should indulge in another such
outbreak as he did last week you
can put it down as a carefully
thought sham on his part and not
the actions of a mailman"
Gauvette in his excitement was
chewing on match and in reach
ing to take it from his mouth
tried to run his right fist between
his teeth. When he finally grasped
the match he threw it from him as
if it had required superhuman eff
fort to rid himself of it.
The taking of testimony in the
Gauvette case closed yesterday
afternoon and the argument began
at night session last night with
an opening speech for the state for
two hours and half by Deputy
Prosecutor Don F. Kizer. V. T..
Tustin made the plea for Gauvette
this morning, opening at $3.50 and
continuing until the noon recess.
The closing plea for the state by
Mr.. Pugh began at 1 p. m. and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
THEIRS NOT TO
REASON WHY
LEGISLATORS ALL FIGHTING
OVER LOCAL OPTION, BUT
NEITHER WET NOR DRY UN-
DERSTAND THE ISSUE.
ESPECIAL to The Press)

OLYMPIA, Feb. 6.-Whatever
may be the fate of the local option
bill when it reaches the statue
books as a law, 1t will forever
stand as monument to parliament
tary heroes who fought and bled,
oratorically, and never knew what
they were fighting for. On both
sides of the question of local OPP
ton this remarkable ignorance Of
what was being done was display
ed. On one occasion but 10 mem
bers of the 95 in the houses dared
to rise to their feet to say they
had read the bill Those who "a
vored the McMatsers bill and those
who opposed it in majority of in
stances did not know its provisions
and voted simply with their crowd.
Even McMasters Is not certain
of the meaning of certain provi-
sions of the bill in their ultimate
analyses, although he is willing to
give his opinion. He is no worse
in this respect, however, than the
opponents Of the bill, who trumped
up faxed objections to the meas
ure and tried to construe its pro-
visions beyond the limits of COM
mon sense and English.
On the broad ground that every
thing of local option character is
right, or the reverse that every
thing local option is wrong, the
members of the house, with the
exception of a score, talked and
voted and voted and talked. To
gaze at the assembled intelligence
brought to bear by the disputan,s
on both sides was to have grave
doubts as to the efficacy Of the
representative form of government.
For instance, there is not man
in the house who voted for or
against the bill who has a positive
knowledge whether or not the bill
will permit a man living in dry
territory to order case of beer to
be delivered to his house. Natur-
ally the opponents to the measure
say it will, but they say so because
they are ready and willing to be-
lieve the worst. Those who favor
the bill do not know or else declare
in prohibitive ardor that they don't
care whether the bill will prevent
this transaction or not.
This is merely a sample of the
manner in which legislatures act.
The men who voted for the meas
ure had or professed to have abso-
lutte confidence in every word OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
PAINTERS ROW
NOT SETTLED

No sign of an agreement has yet
been reached between the union
and master painters. A meeting
of the master painters was held
yesterday evening and another was
held this morning, but nothing is
being given out regarding the af-
fair. Many Of the II shops where
the union painters were locked out
yesterday morning are closed and
unoccupied even by the bosses to-
day.
While the master painters de-
clare they locked out the union
men because they demanded IS,
the union men say they did not de-
mand S. but asked that they might
be allowed to continue to work a,
day labor during the dull season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
TWO MORE BIG COPS

Two more men have been added
TO the police force through the
recommendation of Chief Rice and
the action of the board of police
commissioners. Both are big, well
built men. who come up to the
new requirements of the depart
ment.
Grant Bradley, formerly employ
ed by the Diamond Ice & Fuel
Co, and at one time a guard in
the penitentiary. was the first man
appointed. He stands five feet 1lA
inches In height and weighs 1929
pounds.
g the other man appointed is
George Alvin Rea, VINO is FIVE feet
11A inches tall and weighs 1911
pounds. Both men are promising
y looking candidates and will work
rs specials until they have gained
places on the regular force.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
BOARD REJECTS
WATER SYSTEM

The board of public works has
turned down the proposition of S.
A. Wells to sell to the city the
water system in Kenwopd. The
board states that the cost to re-
place the mains woul dbe about
$1,226.90 and advises that not more
than half this sum be paid, # any.
In suggesting the payment Of hair
the estimated value the board
took the precaution not to lay itself
legally liable as having made an
offer. The report states that the
system is inadequate and would
all have to be replaced in a short
time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
AGENTS HAVE
UNTIL MONDAY

In spite of the fact that today
is the last on which the employ
ment agents can pay their licenses
without laying themselves liable to
arrest there are a number who
have failed to do so and Major
r. ID. Gwydir promises to start ar
rests Monday morning of all those
who have failed to pay up. There
have been but six licenses taken
out since the injunction against
the city was overruled and there
are about dozen agents who are
now without licenses. There are
seven holding old licenses which
have not expired as yet.
The license fee was raised last
fall from $50 to $200 per annum
and this started a fight by the
agents which resulted in their de-
feat in the courts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
BRlcktAYERs TO MEET HERE

A convention of delegates from
every brick layers union Of the
state will be held in the bartend-
ers' hall, Riverside avenue, be-
tween Wall and Howar,i streets
next Wednesday. The convention
will begin about o'clock in the
morning and a dance will be given
at the Eagles hall Wednesday
night. A banquet will be rendered
to the visiting delegates, at the
Davenport restaurant Thursday
evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06

their leaders. Those who voted
against the measure were equally
loyal.
Three exceptions must be made;
Edge of Spokane, Hanson of King
and Speaker Meigs voted according
to their beliefs with and against
the local option crowd.
The bill comes up for third read
ing in the house Monday. The
"wets" claim to have the senate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06

fight, If you have ever caught a
big muskie on light bass tackle.
Say, If you v;~st something easy,
take a lunge any day in place of
10 pound bass.
Then the phone rang again.
Say, old man, that was a dandy
scrap 1t was the perch again.
But, by the way, II you haven't
any use for that tubful of perch
minnows, throw a few of them
over the side. l amt above being
a cannibal myself. and If you treat
me right I'll hang around the
phone and tip you Off
"No, you just run along and
chase your tall / said. I'm a
game fisherman. and I won't enter
into any low-down combine with a
yellow-bellied, cheap, wardrheeler
like you. And didn't--You see, l
woke up"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
TO SAVE DEFAULTER
BY AN AGREEMENT

LA GRANDE, Ore. Feb. 6.-Aft-
er signing a secret agreement
through which the alleged stolen
bonds of the Grand Ronde Electric
Co. may be restored, Attorney Nc
Mahon, a relative of j. w. Scriber
of the defunct Farmers & Traders
National bank, left La Grande last
night.
Mcmahon is trying to stave off
prosecution of Scriber. In the
agreement Mcmahon agrees to do
certain things before March /, the
nature of which are unknown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
SIXTY YEARS Welded

Mr.. and Mrs. J "A. Hellman,
E201S Riverside, enjoyed the rare
experience of passing the Goth we'd
ding anniversary together on Feb
ruary 3, the only cloud to darken
the occasion being the illness of
Mr.. Hellman, which prevented a
celebration of the event.
They were welded back in Nc
Klane county, Illinois. when the
bride was only IL years of age and
the groom 26. 1t was one case
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
TESTIMONIAL
TO B. SUNDAY

At banquet given in the Hall
of the Doges at the Davenport to
Rev. Billy Sunday and his co-work-
ers at 1890 o'clock today, 225
business men of the city gathered
to express their appreciation Of
Mr.. Sunday and his work while in
Spokane. Speeches were made by
r. b. Paterson and others. Mr..
Sunday and members of his staff
responded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
SUNDAYS
CLOSING

About 200 seeks came forward
in response to Sundays exhorta-
lions last night, and among the
number was DR.. Allen, head of the
Spokane school board. John ID.
Porter, the contractor, was an
other. For time the crowd fairly
surged forward to take Sundays
hand.
Sunday preached on how to be-
come Christians. His services to-
morrow will be held at the usual
hours. except the morning service,
which begins at 10 o'clock. To-
morrow is the last day of Sundays
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
ARRESTED ON WIFE
DISCRETION CHARGE

With a charge of wife and fam.
lily desertion placed against him in
a warrant sworn out by his wife,
Bert James, motorman for the
Washington Water Power Co., Was
arrested this afternoon by Officer
Marshall. His family resides at
1921 Gardner avenue. James must
raise a bond of $1,000 to gain his
release from Jail pending trial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
SUGGESTS CHANGE IN PLAN

City Engineer Ralston made a
proposition to the board Of public
works to change the plans on the
Mission avenue bridge to sub
stitute an iron railing for the con-
crete railing which was planned.
When this was submitted to the
board early this week the board
rejected the proposal, but this
morning it addressed a communica-
ton to the engineer asking him to
give reasons why the change was
desired and as complete data as
possible in order that the board
might give mature consideration
to the project.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
MYSTERY OF THE SEA

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The four
masted bark Fort George, from
New York to Honolulu via Cape
Horn. has been missing for months,
and her owners fear she has foun-
dered. She carried crew of 18
and cargo of $500 tons of general
merchandise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
SON DIVORCES WHOM
FATHER WEEDS
Special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Pres
. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y,
, Feb. Con Oct. z, 1903, the 4
D Rev. DR.. Van Kleek, rector 4
, of the Episcopal church at 4
, White Plains, tied a nuptial
, knot that launched Mr.. and
, Mrs. Joseph G. Thompson 4
, matrimonial seas.
, When Joseph c. Thomp-
, son appeared before the SUI
D preme court in a divorce I
, action against Lavinia l.. NJ.
, Thompson, the attorney I
, who obtained an interlocu- 4
, tory decree for him was I
, Frank Van kleek. Z
D Are you and the minis I
, ter relatives? asked the Z
court. Z
, He is my father" an Z
swered the lawyer.
He ties the knots, judge, Z
and l unite them" Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06

a trifie befuddled this morning
didn't get much sleep on account
of the storm last night Thanks
awfully,' l replied, and a minute
later my reel was whizzing like a
buzz saw.
We'll, you can imagine that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06

where an exceedingly Aarly mar
riage on the part of the woman did
not terminate unhappily nor soon.
For the past IS years they have
lived in Spokane, and have three
married daughters, twooof whom
live in Spokane, one being the
wife of Professor Walton.'n The
other daughter lives on a ranch
near Chester.
Mr.. Hellman has now recovered
from his untimely illness and Mrs.
Hellman is in good health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06

will be concluded in time to let
the case reach the jury before the
evening adjournment -.
Former Sheriff H. b. Doak is pre-.
pared to suppress any outburst on
the part of Gauvette. The big
form of the ex-sheriff and the
diminutive person of the wife MUIR
derer made a striking contrast in
the closing hours of the trial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
uNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.

Rev. A. G. Grier. pastor-Subject
Of the morning sermon, Witness
ing for Christ; evening, "A Pill
grimage to the Homes OF Abraham
Lincoln. Illustrated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06
WANTED

Boys to sell The Press. Can
make good money. See Gates at
the Office. GIG Front avenue. corner
Wall and Front.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06

A man may feel guilty the first
time he fools his wife, but after
that he begins to think what a
smart man he is to be able to do it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06

A small boys idea of politeness
is not to ask for a second piece
of pie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-06

A man with a grievance never
misses an opportunity to men
ton 1t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
WailtDanFee. eonntas, IA. Nopember.

SsyapaH ais 9o9foIssr Dss gurons Ia
tabira gum 8otlfaftsr ir WaIbinstoH
erronHt norDeH.
- 5000 MaHn fpanifter Irups
pen. ourh bsosuten1e 3derDen Ders
itdrit, hobsn sineu @ormorIh bard
oas @ebisi Der Bent Star in Maroceo
bssonnen.
- IN Der GapfHEt nurosn Shiffss
trimmer angsihnsmmi. bic 0srmutbs
lid BON BEN britiiheH 8ompfsr nWos
ratab" heritammen.
~ 0as felt Dem 20. Sui 0tri6ols
lsns Shiff bate 500 9aFagsre an
9oro unb 1T pabrIhsinlih NIT MdHn
un0 Wlous DerfuHtsn.
~ 1900 Go6lengrd6sr in Ram
uno Tlaitlan0. aunra!isn, fpo
an 4usftono uno man ernortet, oaB
osr Streif T6 noa nsitsr Derbrsitst.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
J0hresssnSent Ser ,,2lmsr.
iean SeHeratiSn 81 GabSv".

Sm 6glietn tiner arobeH An5dhl Dga
0eiemim aus ai.sn 1asi.sm Nr Der.
Slaoten uno 9onaoa pugoe am t..
Wontaa III 0oreHta. San. osr 20.
Iabreseou9sn. oey -Amutan 7poera
ton ei Nsbot- tJ6fingi osr uitt. Der
ltt &iitaeu Der Toetyaiicn In Cana
o1 reiiiinoei- Ter Goaoent mriprihf
tinu III VtiaHer in osg eefAittt
ets atati.eVbua1gs SImsroen. SrTtas
ougiie ts oa enolih e.amag eni.bals
sat erIpasua8 ogr Gsl}s icmmIn. IS.
g Hlai 1uh auitr 1ntutdr9ihtn Wsr
hdiiniHfa Eotbfam mare. FarzS5s #Mr
tsi,eutlfi as naa,lise Mraitef9sr
leysuns sa foroera 2ipssim g.ys
es it iseasn. ige,ss Sttaau5 ST hit
bei'eyitlfi poll,i1A eaHt5mta aG1n
asftie oet 1be.iaat a1b Dir amsri
taui tn W,'oeriiaafsoc a6s6t .ss4,
ebnt#fH gparirt SIT itg ftaartrs
dtt eftt1r Naelign aia lhft g +
pea4 #sr.ee.u1 9e4vpe,e
es e1rtis itsts Z
flH .ane ST. si515nis haa .tgur
ctsctu '5urgn f7
oa#al& eatil9u faif
Nr 5aa oty ett
gasata NM Werri
ve,W a
#1a re ma r1ita
Tn arw u1f nez
9er1st us.Ar
eiitiSn s.s yiaas
Gue1nosegafcep
rtistHtt1 s,ssmcr
n ,rN
trt- Rsb& stl ~ega
tte1, sa E9r
f,a mH & ino
s.erea ao
fuu S1;,Fgs tcn is
1n fabrtr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
psarr.s ,lnipraehs ansrronnt.

Die Roriraats @eugrapbiihe Gjeiens
l4ait in Wd6iuaton Cat. naA granos
lidtr prumna oss ibr BON gearD I'M
terbreiteien Wlaierais ititens tines
ausihunss BON 6Ghleutsu. anertannt,
oaB gsarD am 6. 9lpril oieits Sabres
BEN 0oropol srrsidt Dat. un0 ibm fix
ieine Grrunaeni6ai cine goloens Mt
odile 3uertaRnt. Die 5rage. % IL
asuo Gin anoersr 7orihcr lhon Dor
9edrp Ben Roropol erre'hit. Ioa an
sinsn Nusihub BON Grperteu bernie
len psroen. Tas bsoeutei. ban it'd Die
@eIsui ddft iebalo mis m6glih nun
nit Or. SCOT bsihditiqsn uuo teine
Nibe uuo Soften iparsn iuiro, UNI
ots Wabrbeit ooer llnpabrbeit Ieiner
8sbduptunasn feli3aitellsn. d. Scot
bat iih isBt eruiiH6 an bic Qrbeit ae
mGht, um feline 4ui5ei6nuuaen 3u
orbnsn, uno Is NIT einem big ms Gins
selns Qebenosu 9stihi otr ~llnimriitGt
Copenhagen our 4riiiunq su inter
breiieu. Die @soardpbiIte @efeqlhaFf
in WoIbin8ton stIuhit Sic lluioerft6f.
,insn @usihuB gen. @eislihaft NieIsr
9riifuug beimobnsu gu laFsn. mas
ober abgslehnt purot. nit Der 9tsrins
hung. BAH Die Shrifthide mad bsr
9riifung duh anoeren miFenidaitlis
den Qualification suaanqli6 itin
otriten. guh eth Don Der G}tftaidaft
an bic 9aneesreaierung eeiteDtts Sc
iu6 ban @eidnoteu Soar in gopsns
hcsen 3a autoriIrsn, NIT eylau6r;B
etr llui0eyfidi Copenhagen Sic Guf
3eitnana,n 6oors su untuiuden.
lparoe rom Stodisosparitment obat
mieltn, III bic Rsaityuns Mat in 6ie
eoniroptrle ptrmidslt 81 tptroer
pauidt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14

5dbIts emit toIssnoss: sd baiis Isbr
orme Stern un5 muBte barHm in
meinsr Sussno 0isle baris gntbeb=
tuHsen ertrdssn. Dit fit ID 5unger
Hn6 Burit uno e mnnqelsen mir
bdufis ieibf H~otHDen0iae qleicunss=
ltldE. "a fn6 id zines Saoss. ais
td barfnB laufen mubts uno Tsbr uus
5ufrIeetH IND nieoerseiulossH mar.
IN Der AIrhe eineH armea Rriippel,
per teiHe 5uBe batte. Sci oieiem I'm
bid mar i6 nit msinen bIoBen Tiiz
Ben gerne sufrisoen uno oantts msi=
Hsm @ott 5sr3lih. baB i'd. nenn aud
ohns S6ube, rod ss1en
SsnsI unsIHdlids Dlsnfd pdrs ia
li1srli3 serHe barfuB a~es0nQsu, penn
sr nur 5ube sebabt bate"
Ddrum oanisn mir bod unierem
SGfpier uno fsisn sufrie6sn, psnn
q uis BAG b5aits e~roensut. Bic g.
iuHobeit 6es aeibes DerIiebsn Bat.
DAB mir uns nidt tiele iroiIde Ge
mile, bic ubrigsns nur aasu Oft ne
Der ban qsibs nod Der Geels Oes
Ulsni6a; gum 6eie ssrsi6sn, Dsrs
ldaffen fonHen, 1T feiE llngIiid. 9os
Seben 1T tur5. gdlo nobt Der Sob.
uHo ale Sorsen uno Gntbebrunssn
iIno pergansen. Gin iussnobaftsr
Slim uno Elm gottsresbsneg @smith
0sruriadt fir Set uHo gpigieit Elm
0lud. gegen oas dler Rsi6thum uno
@eni.6 bieies groenlsbens taum Gin
Shaten III.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14

bon cea 8iT6oisn an BE gldubieen sr-
laneneH 4uirufs moGt fih in Ben r.
lieIoHsteinolI6ea Siadtsfhulen be-
reits smpfinoli6 bemeribar unb ols
dolse pia oerQebrerbsrfano. Der 100
600 Wliislisoer sd6lt. oertdtads
SAritts siHleiten, I'm 0ds @e1i Der
airts. Fa IL bic Qngslsesnheiten Der
oifentiihsn Shalen eir3umif6en, an
5uiedten. 4ub moaen bic getleaer Der
pom gpiscnpai oIs reli1i0usFdnolid
bsrboteHen Gebrbu6u SddoeneridB
tlnssn anIttengtn. Belts Sdritte
bic 3esie:ung gu t5un bsa5Fdtigt.
piro ourd cine jest itatifiHnsnos I'M
isriuaung Der Sahlage beitimm. mere
ben.
0lisr. amistis, ersfiitof BON pa
rig. itsut in eintm 6irienbrisFe User Die
S9ulfrase euildie0en in Qbreoe. oaB
Der @piscopat bic ofisHtIiden Shulen
so betriegen eeoenfe. &c lei nur hea6s
iidtist, bic 4ufmertiamfeit Der @ldu=
bigen ouf bic 9bdtIdts gu Isntsn, oab
in Dislen ShnIen bic 9eligion Direct
osripoitet meroe. gu bsbauptsn. fpis
oies BE Resierure t6ui. Oab man cine
religiorsfsinblihe S6uls nidt oerz
oammsn t0une. obHe bic Republit ans
3uareifeH. erfldrse oer Brdlat. beoeute
ioDiel. oaB oos 8e9ierungsipfsm Th
nit @ottIoFsteit uno 4ibeismus ibenz
tmificire.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-14
Cine ernite WarnMne Ses
aeterbauieeretdrs.

Die 3eit nir6 fommen, oa Biz it,lig
3uHebmsnoe @eoolisruna Der Der.
Staten 70 onpatisn Diro, OaB bic
dmsricanifdku 1armr ni6t mehr Sc
trsioe gsnua fir ale Ginpobner liefern
toRHeu. abr biefe 3sit 1T rad osr 2lns
Fht pes 4ferb0ufeersiGrs Will0n nod
rsdi peit eHtisrnt. 5n abisbbarsr gu
iuuFt piro e nod nidt n0t9ig psrs
ben. @etreioe Gus anoeren Qdn0erH 81
imp0rtiren, meint btr Sstyetdr. trOB
ber peHimiitiihsu qropaSs,ungen
bsrIhieoener Sdriitteuer. 4aes
bdHgt ober oaoon ob, ui5 or 9meri
caniihe Tarmer bic ion 3u @eboie tie
bsHoen 6ilisqueusn ausnlBi, L.. 90 sr
bic Uletbooen ost 8ooen6nrbtiiuug
psrbsHeri. Or. @atlomdn. her Qlfi-
tent 6es S0rtidrs. be3eifnet bic
Ganobaumetbooen. beinnoers i'm Ns
ten. ais RaubipirtRihaft uno ogs Ct
tretdr itimmt ibm bitrin Del. @robe
Spn0icatt bepflaa3sn 3sbntauisnoe
Qcrss nit Wsi3sn uno t6un oies Sobr
fiji Sabr. obne ouf oie noibneuoige
Wsaislpiri6ibaft 8idT6t 3l nehmsn
msldt ALIEN ben gooen nor Grih0pf
uus ihubsH tann. Der Sttretdr peiit
IN oieisr 6iniidt auf ods 9siipiel pon
Europa bin, 100 duf Ganoereisu, bic
ieit5ahgbuHosrteR beodert peroeu, i'm
msr nod cute ertr0Gs gelpoRnen rsr
ben. mas ober sin3ig uuo daeiu ourd
psrninftige gooenpiri6ibaft
moglih gemdht piro.