davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

Antoine Deloria. Postmaster at Gar den, Mich, knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says:
 aFrom my own experience recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills, as great remedy for Kidney trouble. My fatner was cured ot kidney disease and a good many Of my rsaighbors were cur cd by Foley Kid AW.sl4 De woody & Co. ee>e~e~ee ~Sils,. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

speaking in His word, l want to sa: that am ready and willing to die.
 This is all I have to say: Farewell, farewell, to those below,
 The Lord has called and l must go, My ship is launched upon the sea
 This land is not the place for me.
 And then turning to Sheriff Norman A. Beller, Spinks said, "Gentlemen, l am at your service"
 The crime for which Spinks was hanged today was the murder of his wife, which occurred in this city sey- eral months ago. Spinks declared that he killed his wife because she had been untrue to him, and claimed that a similar reason would have saved a white man from the moose. However. there was nothing in the evidence. so far as the courts could see, that would justify acquittal or any elem ency whatever.
 The crime was of rather brutal nature, and unattended by any cir cumstances of consequence that would eXtenuate it. Spinks was given trial at the regular term of circuit court here and convicted. Since that time he has been confined in the county jail, efforts having been made by his attorney, J. B. Webster to se- cure some sort of clemency from the governor, but without avail. Governor l Donaghey went carefully over the case but decided that it was an act of first degree murder and could not be condoned by executive action in the commutation of the sentence to anything short of the capital punish ment.
 Spinks is a large negro, weighing about 225 pounds. During his confine- ment in the jail, and especially dur ing the last few days, has has taken his sentence as matter of course and appeared to be very little eXer- SioSo ONCl tHC loCl tAol lS " oo tO OO hanged. In fact, finally decided he would rathe: be hanged than sent to prison for life.
 The moose, used today is a special hangman's rope, the property of Sup erintendent J. A. Pitcock of the state penitentiary. It has been used at 20 hangings, the custom being to pass it around from sheriff to sheriff, whe-- ever there is an execution scheduled.
 Had it not been for the action of Governor Donaghey in interfering with the sentence of the courts and extending clemency, there would have been quadruple hanging in Arkan- sas today. Four men were under death sentence, with today as the date of execution. In addition to Spink, these were:
 William Bowman of Fort Smith, I,convicted of criminally assaulting a white girl II years of age. three years ago. and who fought the case through the courts until he finally secured clemency the first part of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

DOUNl4AS DANIEL DUDENflOEFf + Elk
 Nov York, Sept. 26-'I would noi feed children meat unless l w-sAed to breed race of fig aters ard blood thirsty men, That vas the cpln on af pr. David A. Gorton expert on eugenics and ectogenar an who re- gently became the father of twin bab es. But Douglas Faniel Duden- hceftcr offers lefuta,ion of the Doctors theory. Daniel is the gartl- est and m ldest of infants and if he is to become blood-tE rsty later on he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
80,0OO, ,OO0.OO Los: Annually By Wage
 Earn0rS.

Dr. Sadler estimates that about ESQ., OOO, 100000 in wages is lost annually to the American people as a direct result of colds. Lost time means lost wages and doctoring is expensive. Use Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. It will stop the cough and heal and sooth the sore and inflamed passages. w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

A really effective kidney and blad- der medicine must first stop the prog ress of the disease and the ncure the coalitions that cause #. Use foiey Kidney Pills for all kidney and blaa- der trouble and urinary irregularltles' They are safe and reliable. They help quickly and permanently. In the yell low nackage. w. l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
| TT IN TIME
ores of Pine Bluff People
 Have.
doesn't pay.

fE sdoesnt pay
 4aeglect kidney backache,
 MK troubles often follow.
 ldney Pills are for kidney,
 Es nd for other kidney ills
 ntRf citizens endorse them
 1T Sylvester, 11O2 w. Fourth 9a11 Bluff, Ark, says: T suf- # -sI .F several years from kidney .ss astnd I seemed unable to get IT slept poorly and had great \ F fspaini in my back and hips l 8 I9 bothered by headaches and sSSsI' ssells. When I heard about y%idney Pills, procured sup
 al the Mann -Tankersley Drug n-@ they helped me at once, By n. had taken the contents of IS l felt we'll enough to dis ,,elfheir use" Statement giv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
ID one ADDED PRAISE.

lvester was interviewed on a1ally. six r, 1911, and she said: "It is " nedre for me to again endorse
 8s Kidney Pills. Whenever ] ss1 in need of a kidney medicine s oake this preparation and it benefits Eme at once.'
 E For sale by all dealers. Price 90 7 eents. Foster Milburn Go. Buffalo, y lew York, sole agents for the United q3ates.
 Remember the name-Doan sand Ike no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

hasn't shown any signs of it as yet
 Danie' began eatirg meat when he was about feur months cid. Now. at the age of one year, he weighs forty five pounds, is as handsome baby boy as could be found anywhere; h s father says the boy CT es about once month talks whole lot and walks
 better than any child of his age in ,he city. Incidentally, the Gorton twins l who were boIn last May and are fire specimens we;gh only F pounds ans
 do not look near as strong and | healthy as the meat-eat ng Daniel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

of my private dwelling, and denounce me in
the presence Of my wife and children.
Later still, Hardwick and Smith and their
Romanst allies sent assass57s to ma premises.
to take my life; and nothing but the Provi-
dence of God saved me.
When [ went to Atlanta last week. / was
told that the son of A. 0. Blalocl had told
DR.. W. G. Bryant that he meant to slap nv
"God damned face"
The threat of this purse proud youngster
ranked in my mind, and l mentioned It in
my speeches at GAINESVILLE and Gainesville.
In GAINESVILLE, one of my friends asked me
aside, just before I took the train, and told
me of the plot that had been made against
my life, at the Underwood meeting where
Iom Hetflin and Vardaman spoke
The instrument was a crack Drained
youth, whom [ had to discharge because of
his repeated embellishments of the funds of
The Jeffersonian Publishing Company.
had given this young man every chance
to make something of himself
In my automobile, he had been carried all
over the State, at my expense, so that he
could earn commissions on subscriptions
taken for our publications.
10 my amazement, / discovered that the
little rascal had stolen more than one hum
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvEl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

The Empire did not fall until a hundred
years later, when it was overrun by the
invaders from the North.
These Mortimer were a harder race than
the Italians their descendants are today.
Those stalwart, fearless Mortimer over
ran France, when the Gauls had no wealth
to concentrate
Those Mortimer over-ran England. when
1t had no wealth to concentrate
These Mortimer had long furnished the
best troops for the Roman armies.
They were simply the hardest, strongest,
most warllke men of their time, and the
degenerate Romans were no match for them.
Even the generals Of the Roman armies
were drawn from other and more vigorous
races-familiar instances being Stilicho, the
Vandal; Athanaric, the Goth Narses, the
eunuch; and Belisarius, the Slav.
What could save an Empire whose mon
archs had become so neurotic that they
destroyed such magnificent soldiers as Bell
sarius and Stilicho?
Even if the wealth had not been concen-
trated, the decayed Romans would have sue
stumbled to the gigantic warriors of the North
But here. is the. point: If the Roman
Catholic Church has not always been in
favor of the concentration of wealth. why
did it not make some effort to check Capt.
talism in the Roman Empire?
Romanism was the State religion Rome's
word was law
From year to year it created new sources
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

He attributed the downfall of each to the
concentration of wealth.
Does he not know that Greece never had
any great amount of wealth to concentrate?
1t was always'a poor country, in which the
proletariat had the power to tax the prop
erty holders. There were no millionaires in
Greece. The ruin of the country was due to
apalgamation with inferior Asiatic races.
after Alexander the Great had conquered
Persia.
Even before that time, Greece had almost
exhausted itself in civil wars-as our Ameri-
can Indians had done, previous to the land
ing of the whites.
Rome fell because of the concentration of
wealth, and the infusion of inferior blood
into her national veins, but Mr. Windle
strangely forgets that the Roman Catholic
Hierarchy had been in complete control of
the Roman empire, during the period of it's
decline and fall
| consider it an extraordinary thing that
Mr.. Windle should overlook the fact that
Rome was at her zenith when Constantine the
Great made his memorable bargain with the
heads of the Christian Church
That was in the year 313.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
(No. A.
NO. z.
Watson, he says:

'ioSoO11$ 1AC says.
No nation of dependents has ever been able to
preserve their liberties
Republic of slaves is a hollow mockery
1t is military axiom that when General
gains oontrol of a Country's means of transporta-
tlon and distribution, he becomes it's master
VI the three money kings mentioned, Morgan
is an Episcopalian, Rockefeller Baptist and
Ryan Catholic
This triumverate is Protestant by a majority
Oh two to one. But when the Almighty Dollar
IS at stake, these men stand together like
Drothers No religious factionalism for them
Iney would support no church and no political
party lnlmlcal to their interests
When they get ready to fleece lambs in Wall
Street they never inquire whether their victims
are Methodists, Baptists or Catholics All lambs
with long fleece look alike to them In politics
they ask Just two questions: lis he with u.s."
What will he cost?'
These men have exalted to high office great
number of trucking Trotestants as well as
Catholics. They have made a number of Pro
testants President, but not a single Catholic
NOT that m1nlons of monopoly care about any
mans religion who is willing to serve them but
they recognize an unreasoning prejudice exists
against electing a Catholic President of the
United States.
When Catholics continually vote for Protest
ant Presidents without a murnnur, why should
1t be that Catholics more liberal than Pro-
testants? This fact alone shows the absurdity
OF Watson's contention.
Before reaching the above statement. Mr..
Wlndle had said good deal about the decay
Of Greece and Rome.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22

For se1adimg through the mails a small
portion Of q v5le Roman Catholic book.
That vile book has been a textbook in
Roman Catholic seminaries for more than
100 years, and has been going through the
mails of this country for SO years.
But when [ sent part of the book to men
who are not Roman slaves, was arrested, on
a criminal warrant
Judge Emory Speer of the Federal Court,
refused my request to be allowed to make
bond at Thomson.
Judge Emory Speer whose wife is a
bigoted Catholic insisted that be taken in
custody, and carried to the city of Augusta.
must confess that Judge Speer's conduct
subjected me to unexpected humiliation.
And after the Commissioner illegally
adjourned my trial to his private office, the
prosecuting attorney, mr. Hernandez Acher-
man, ao0s Very insulting totoGrd me, an has
manner and has language.
The Commissioner himself must say
treated me with marked courtesy and respect
So did Marshal White.
Later, when went to the Atlanta Con
vention, lot of Roman Catholic thugs
howled me down, just as the HardwiciZ-
Smith gang had done in September, 1910.
Hardwick himself had publicly threatened,
In speech IN Thomson, to come to the door
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
The Truth About That Atlanta Incident

SOMETIMES a succession of provocations
will SO enrage man that he will sud
denly fly off the handle, when least expected
That was the way with your petitioner.
( A would-be thief, Jess Mercer-had
threatened to come to Thomson and horse
whip your petitioner. The enmity of Mercer
grew out Of my compelling him to disgorge
$4,000 which he meant to steal from the
"outsiders" In the Boyd estate.
It's pretty hard to have to take dare like
that, but for the sake of peace, took it.
Then the Knights of Columbus rank,
rabid Roman Catholics got after me,
threatening to put me "out of business"
They inundated my advertising patrons
They compelled The American News Com
pany to boycott "Watson's Magazine"
They sent committee to Frank Hitch
cock, the Post master General, to demand
that my publications be thrown out of the
mails
In their papers, these Roman Catholics
declared that they meant to beat me "past
recognition" if l went to the Baltimore
Convention
In their papers, these Ron mist wolves
threatened ME with the Fedel4 Government.
months ago.
Sure enough, the Federal Government got
after me.
For what9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
CAS- or
@citfalen.

Ser 8ergmam Gbeooor 8orc5t=
fotpsfi erlitt ol1f elmer 3ede in
0ortmun6 our9 Steinfan aus
Dem &ange,,oen einen i&peren 9da=
beLbr11d. Mn Sen 6olgen oeslelbe11 TIT
ct naf sem Iransport gum &rorrfen~
bouie %oeritorbcn. gr. itano i'm 18.
2%ebeusiabre. - 9er beim 1bomas=
idlodenmablperf in &oro'e aut
Sem Ybomir beiddftigte Arbeiter Ml-
min Mulee fam beim &erla1en bon
Ibomosidlode 5lpiiden Sic Euffer
55peier @iienbabntpagen n,to muroe gu
Gooe geqaetidt. = Ser 8ergman1
aebler molte auf ser 3ede. "Sbam=
rod" in @erne einen belaoener1
I%oroerrposen 1mfippen, bate aber
babel hos l1ngliid, NIT bem 8ogen
in SEN Yfeiler binabge5ogen gu >per=
SEN. Sci 8ebauernsmertbe erlttt
jdtpere @erlebunee11 am &iiden, &opf
uno Mrmer1, oie feline Mufnabme ms
&ronfenbaus er~forberlid madten.
6enen-Nai1 a,t.
STR bunoertiabriges @elteben
feierte am Is. Mar5 6ieies Sabres Sic
7irma 6. Mardbeim in Golie1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
@irflides seiam gum 6effmen.

Gin sid)erbeitsid1oB lit erfun0en
moroen, meldyes permittelit zines
Tbonograpben arbeitet. Ser Me-
&amismus lit 10 orrangiert, 6ob Sic
&erion, melde sic Mufiidt iiber Sen
Siderbeitsidronf fat, in sen @or=
lauf binetnipridt. Doour6 biloet
ii6 ser Sdluiiel, un6 Mien1ano fam
Sen s@rein oufidlieben, aasger1om-
men sic &erion, tpelde sic @orte al.=
crit geiprod,en fat, uno Damn rur,
menn Tie 6en gleiden Musorud Qe-
braudt. 9as Mun0itiid ni1nn1t sen
&lab bon Dem getpobnliden @nopf an
ser Gbiire Elm. Dieier lit NIT elmer
0sooel berieben, melde ii@ in cine
CRUDE bineinma@t glei9 sem &C.
mobnliden Bbonograpb. SHE, mel
DIE r@oloen Grain 8elt 8ier" iagen
fonnen, baben Ben Sdliiiel tpelder
oen @eg gu perfeftem Gafelgebrdu
offnet. gu faufen BON q. 5. &eber,
ct. @1ouo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
8aben.
Muf tragii9e @eile lit ser 8e3ir

Muf tragiide @eiie lit ser 8e3irfs.
or5t Dr. storf in 20rro@ BON
Eo0e ertbeilt mor6en. Ct nabm BOT
einigen Eagen cine 9eidenoffnuna
Dor, 6abei 5og er fi6 cine Tppbl1s=
Snfeftion gu, sic I'M &erlauf meniger
Sage to6tlid oerlaufen lit. Ser Ser
%itorbene, Sen man als Spfer ieines
8erufes betradten barf, lit i'm Sabre
1852 in Mannbeim geboren. = Sn
Sipringen brad in bent @ouie
oes 8ddermeiiters Sdidle Seuer aus,
6as it4 i@nel auf Sic anitoBen6en
@ebau6e perbreitete. MuBer 1em Mn=
meien 6es Bidders Sdidle m11r6en
al,9 nod 6ieienigen 6es Bidders 81.
Digel un6 Ser @ittpe g. Bauer ber-
niftet. SIN gar5en iin6 6rei @obn<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

Status ml1r6e pom 2anbgeridt 5l1 10
Sagen Mrreit, peridarft bur4 Gin
5dboft, un6 CUR Grogung ser be6eu.
tenoen Soften perurtbeilt.
2nTemb1r9.
Mls ser IS Sabre olte Mderer &C.
ter Slider 6ieier Gage inn Ort &C.
nannt ~@i5oebere" 1T einem
&ol5idIage int 8egriffe NOR, NIT
Sprengltoffen st0de ous5ubolen,
mur6e er bon einem meggei9leuoer=
ten, mebrere &ilo i9meren @tiid 10
beftig al SEN &opf %getroffen, 6ab er
beiinnungslos gu @o6en fiel. 9as
Unite DIR mur0e linn geipalten ur0
er erlitt cine @ebirneri6iitteruu1g
tSein 3uiton0 lit belorgniBerregeno.
. Ser iedsjabrige emil @inot BON
Dippa@ muroe bon einem s(l1to=
mobil, tpeldem er nidt re9t5eitig
a%us5upeid,en oermodte, ii%berfabren.
Ser @nabe peridieo fl1r5e 3eit rad1~
Der. = SSl1 Ser @obnung 0es Mal1=
rers geifolous s6odmeI aus Sol
b er brad Geuer aus. Ser Sdnoen
be5iffert ii6 ouf 1000 ST. uno lit
ourh &erit6erung ge6edt. = SSm &C.
triebe Ser @o@denseieni9aft bon
@ Mmelingen berunglidte ser
Il Sabre ate 2~aboratortumsgebiilfe
@iIbelm Gales. Mls er inn @olier=
reinigungsbebalter cine Blaide @oi=
Ter entnebmen tpollte, ftel ibm Elm
leerer elmer auf sen &opf. Durh 6ie
@udt 6es Sales ~itiir5te er gu @ooen,
erlitt einen Sda6elbru9 un6 itorb
fl1rBe 3eit 6arouf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
Gin ,pirfiamcs Mittel sesen bic @mrut.
plage bel &ferben.

Sober Snrmer nno EferDebeliber miro
erfreut fei1, on eiuem neuen Wttttel .ges
oen sic aefir6tet: @urmplage bel Eferz
Sen al bDrer, bas in Ser fur5en ?3ett leiz
neg Befanntl eins gang eritarnltde @es
1ultote oe8eitigt bat. Sc 1tno bies Die
a11s Ser aTten 6eimatb beriber9efomme<
men 6euretaz0ap1eln, Die it'd in Der tur<
ae1ten Belt 9ar1enbe bon Srennoen er>
tporben l1nD in Der Mustreibung bon Wur<
mern bel 8ferben als uniibertrefflt6 err
lpieien baben. Mus 9unberten bon oantz
barren 8riefen bon Sarmern, bic Die Sop
1ern benuben, gebt berbor, DAB na1 Dem
Ginoeben bon nur 3tpei 3ap1eln Sunberte
bon Bots ale m6gliden 8iirmer bon
8feroen abgin9en. u1tb bab Rferoe, bic
porber maqer, biiii9 unb it0rrii9 tparer,
nad Sem Gingeben Ser &apfeln fofort 5u<
noh1nen urb ane idGehten gigenfdaften
berloren. SIZE 8iirn1er geben getp0bnlt9
fhon nod einiaen @tunben mad benz Gins
aeben ber @op}eln tobt i'm @iite ab unb
1T bos Rittel UNI TO pertbpoler, als es
Dime tpeitere umitdnbe unb obne Sutterz
tpedieI ie6em Yferoe lei9t eineegeben
Bferbe Qebalten merben, fo0ten geraoe
ZEN u @orii& SPl beraBrei@f tper6en, aud
tpenn ii6 bic Yaraiiten duberli9 nod
nidt bemerfbar gen1a@t baben. Sic 8ap<
fe1n iinb geiebIi9 earanttert nnter Sertal
$50. 21,741 1nb f1nnen al6 t%ragenoen
@tuten geseben tperben. 9as Wtttel 1T
ein3ia 11nb allen al be3ieben bon Der urs
feren 2eiern pobIbefannten 8reebers He<
n1ebb 60, al 8isconfmz@ trabe,. Sept.
"a. 1iltpaufee, @is., gum Yrei1e bon
$1.25 fir 6 ODER $500 fiir IL Rapieln.
portofrei, nit Mountaineering. Mn9
du bnben in 3Ir1ers 9rug @tore. Dtels
rofe. Rinn.. ober bel Sc. g. 3arrer.
Breepurt. @inn. 49sbd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

Dos .@eIdaft mar Biz in Sic 6Oer
Sabre 6es borigen Sabrbunoerts IN
@uoensberg, murbe aber tpegen Der
oamaligen i9ledten 8abnperbinoun<
ger1 na4 bier perlegt, no lie &errer1
@ebri6er Mardbeim oaS @ru1toltoud
@ubnboffitraBe 4 nit Sen oabinterlie<
aenoen 11mfangreiden 2agerraumen
ermarben. 2ettere marea, mie ii@ Ste
bieligen qlteren 8iirger mobl nod gu
erirmern miiien, oas erit Galleler
&oltqebau6e (@riiner @eg y. Die
Snbaber baben es peritan0en, 6as &C.
ldaft auf cine a6tunggebietenoe So
be gu bringen, io0ab es iii letner
@rande (Tla6s, @erg, Seilertpaa=
rem, @arne II. !. No. in @eiien att er=
tier Stele 1tebt.
@%itrttentber9.
9as 6rieori6 Suutterl6e gbepaar
in 8Iummern fat oas ieltene
Set ser oiamantenen &o@5eit int
8eiiein ser gan5en 6amilie begon=
gen. 1ie gbeleute, sic itd nod Ell
ner grten @eiun0beit erfreue1, 5ablen
5ulammen 10 SATIRE, ga ser Wfann
I'M 8S, sic Sral1 int 80. 2ebenSiabre
Itebt. Inter bielen @eidenfen lit aub
Elm Mngebin6e 6es @0nies eingetrof-
fen, cine prddtige 8ibel nit grobem
Drud uno @olobeidlog, morin cine
patience @i6mung BON bes &0nigs
&ano geidrieben itebt. Nus InlaB
ser 8onenoung ieiner 4%0idbrigen
Dienit5eit erbielt ser Mmts6iener Sci
ne 1T Bergotrente 100 Morf
8elobnrng nebit einem Degen nno
bem Sitel zines @adtmeiiters. Ser
Subilar itebt bereits I'M "a. 2ebens-
iabr, 6enno6 erfrel1t er ii6 elmer aus
ge3eidmeten @eiun0bett uno S1geno<
frilde.
8aDern.
Die &oriitenoe oes 3meigoereins
Midya9 bonn &otben &reu5, Sra1
@lara MiiQer, tpur6e bon Der 3en-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

|trale. fir sauglingsfiriorge it,
80 d II, 8upern, als Mitglieo
oes &reisausiduiies Sberbapern, TO-
pie CUR Delegierten gum 2%an6esaus-
idyl1B, 5ugleid our &ertreterin oes
&reisperbanoes int Tinan3ausidub
6es 2an0esperban6es einitimmig ge=
mGblt. = SS1 ser Spinneret @er=
tad, Mugsburg bra@ @roBfeuer
aus, oas ii6 raid iber oos eon5e
oneiit0dige @ebaa1oe berbreitete un6
6ieies iammt 0em Spinnerei=Snpen=
tar perni@tete. = SSn Mu9Sburg
lit &edtsratb 8ader, ser ii9 III al
len &reiien ser @epolfer,nng GROCER
@ertbidabu1rg erfrel1te, inn Mlter bon
40 Sobren na6 i6nerem 2eioen ge=
ltorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04

rMein fleiner Sobn batte Elm iebr
idIimmes Salt. @s mlr6e mir elr=
pfoblen, Gbamberlains &uitenmitteI
at gebrouden, un6 bebor cine fleine
6lai6e leer par, mar er 10 geiuno
tpie ie," idreibt Srau s. @ids, 80
DopIing straBe, Sponep, Muitralio.
Dieies Mitte1 lift gu faufen sci oue,1
91n6lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-04
Ser oemti@e Scatter ais
vTrico

Mls lold)er miro er beute mie6er in
Ger anglo=amerifaniiden 8reiie per-
i6rien, als Ser gefiirdtete v@ar
2oro", Ser oQein fir sic beitqnoige
&riegSfurdt uno ale &riegsriiitungen
III europa berantmortli1 lei. 9ie
r@rpreB" meit1t in ibrer geltrigen
Musgabe, &aiier @ilbelm babe sic be
ite @elegenbeit, cine algemeine Mbrii-
flung 5u bef0r0ern, in0em er 6em @au
1terer &riegsidiffe ELM @r1oe bereiten
fonnte. ST iei jeoo6 anideineno ent=
i6lolien, Ste 0eutide &riegsfIotte 10
itarf mic Sic engliide 51 mad)e1., mo=
gu er inoeB na@ Sen M%erBerunger
Gba1rdbias niemals imitanoe iein
pur0e. ~@e1n ct mirf(i6 elm GROCER
uno meiier &errider mdre," l6reibt
eie rgrpreB", ~io miiroe er iid oorin
fage1t mno 5mar gum 9eiten Ser
Menidbeit. Mber 10 Elm Monn lit er
faltm. Gr lit ser @ar 2orb (ber
grobe &rie9sberr) ser @elt."
@ir fins Sic en Son in ein,.1 qro<
BEN Sbeil ser engliiden Ereiie 6ieie les
2anoeS gemobnt. 9eutidlan6 ion iid
bon bent raubgierigen england I'M al
Ter @elt obne @i1rre0e 5urid6rangen
lalen nn6 rubig 5uieben, mie es Sen
Seutifen GinfluB in Ser @eltpoIitif
lr6 Sen oeutiden @anoel iiberoa 51
ldaoigen iudt. England glaubt nod
tmrner, sic aaeinige 8eberriderin Ser
Meere iein GIT miiiien un0 nnterbalt
grade 0arum Sic itdrfite @riegsflotte
Der @elt. @enn ea 10 furdtbar frieo~
lieben0 lit, mie es tbut, porl1m reol,=
5irt es nidt ieIber sic 3ob1 ieirer
@riegsidiffe onitatt itetig 11else
D%rea0nougbts gu bonen? Oer gro=
BE 6rieoensitorer un6 @eIteroberer
lit Gnglan6 atno niht DeutidIanb unb
oie 8e5eidml1ng @ar 2oro paBt iebr
idledt auf @aiier @ilbeIm, 6ur@ oei-
ien @influB un5 germittlung mebr
ols etnmaI Ser Srie6e in europa be-
tpabrt mor6en lit.
9ie u%1aufb0rlide @eroadtlgung
nno 8eidimpfune oes oeutiden aai=
lers III ser engltiden YreiIe 6ieies
Sonoes u16 ibr 2iebdugeln NIT ser
eeutldfeinoliden 8olitif @nglanos lit
tint 10 nnperitan0lider, als ser @ai-
fr mie fem an0erer Shirt in europa
mabreno ieiner gar5er glorreide11
&egiera1ng inumer beitrebt por, 6ie
freun6idoftlidNten @e5iebungen nit
Sen Ser. @taaten gu unterbalten, mo-.
gege11 England bon ieber Elm 6einb
l11leres 2aroes getpeien lit un6 audi
beute bloB 6rel1n6idaft gu uns beu-
delt. england lit a1,d f%einesuegs
oos Mutterlan6 ser Mebrbeit 6es
amerifoniiden &olfes, bel eber jei1
Stie m1tterlon6