davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
THE CANDIDATES TO-DAY.

emocratic-Governor Wilson went to Atlantic City to address the annual encampment of Spanish War Veter- ans.
 RepubIican-Presiden Taft remained at Beverly.
 Progressive-Co1 Roosevelt spoke at Seattle and Tacoma, touring Washing ton.
 Socialist-A big mass meeting in San Antonio tonight was to be ad- dressed by Eugene V. Debs.
 Prohibitionist-This was day of rest for Eugene W. Chain in Bos- ton.
 Adz i Cenf R WaR&.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Farmer Want Ads i Cens 8 Woaa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-10
Ry Robert A. cars
po - know AnYone Nc ms

Observation-Disclosures !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-10
CHARACTER cAMEos.

NJ. .I.-l.'l.- ~. !. :. :. 3 : Y. ). =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
ENGLANp's eEEF SUPPLY.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
an article in which figures are given
showing the tremendous falling away
of the export business of the United
States in food products. A timely cor
roboration of the statements made
therein is to be found in a bulletin
recently issued by the Canadian gov
eminent from their Publications Brench
at Ottawa.
While noting a slight increase over
the preceding year in number of live
cattle imported into the United King
dom from the United States the bull
letin calls attention to the ~perceptible
increase of the per capita imports in
beef of all kinds. which nov reaches
% 10 pounds per head as compored
with 20 3-4 pounds per head in 1910.
The gain was made entirely in chilled
beef, in which form the best grade
of imported beef reaches the coun-
try, a marked decline being shown in
live beef while frozen beef remains
about stationary.
The bulletin notes the continuous
decline in supplies from the United
States which in l9ll-for chilled beef
only amounted to 10000 cwt. There
is small comfort for patriotic Ameri-
ans in these figures, for only q very
small percentage Of England's foreign
beef supply reaches that country on the
hoof, and the slight gain in United
States exports is accounted for by the
shorter sea distance to be traversed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

90
. MISS HARRIET oUlMeYs DEATH WILL 9
PRoRAeLY END FLIGHTS BY MISS SCOTT. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

and the gain therefrom in saving
shrinkage during transit as compared
with shipping from Argentina, Austral-
liza and New Zealand. In chilled and
frozen beef supplies the United States
shows up a heavy loser, for. notwith-
standing the increased imports Of these
kinds the benefit goes exclusively TO-
Argentina, which gains in chilled beef
alone from 2,7l0.747 cwt. in 1910 to
3,753.l4O cwt. in 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

eminent auspices has the following t
say on this question of vital interest
to farmers:
The raising Of livestock in Germany
at the present day is OF national eco
nomic importance, and this importance
increases in exact ratio with the rapid
increase Of the population. It ought
therefore to be put in = condition to
satisfy the growing needs of the pop
u~lation. and this end can only be
reached by completing the legislation
on the diseases Of cattle and making
it more severe and more practical. and
leading the proprietors to protect them
selves by founding livestock insurance
associations. The foundation of local
insurance associations of this kind NOT
only guarantees the owners compensa-
ton for the damage they suffer through
the sickness or death of their cattle,
but also constitutes q means of teach
ing them to raise their cattle in q more
rational manner. The principal task
of these associations is to make good
the Uses. which would be suffered
without their aid, but they also aim
at the production of sound and strong
cattle and the exclusion Of any animals
not responding to these conditions. in
order that the value Of this branch Of
agricultural economy may be increased
1t may even be said that the question
of compensation plays rather . sec.
ondary role.
Compensation is paid either by furu-
ishing to the loser another animal Of
the same value, or the meat is bought
of those beasts that : slaughtered
The first method is used in settling
for the loss Of 4 horse where the meat
value does not represent the value Of
the animal. The meat of cattle is tax
en- by the members in proportion "a
the number of cattle owned which has
the effect of keeping large owners Out
Of the association. Losses are divided
among the members on 4 basis Of indi-
Mdual incomes or in proportion to the
importance Of the farm. The system
has many disadvantages, but is q
least an attempt to minimize the force
Of individual losses, and has ! tend.
ency to encourage and even enforce
better care Of livestock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

It's a great world we're living in
this throbbing, vital, busy world. It's
as full Of mystery as . love letter,
and quite as int, esting. And the peo-
pie want to know-they have always
wanted that-but never have they
wanted to know more Tor more to
knew than in this blessed year Of
mixed politics and great expectatiotSsl
And 50 for these reasons-that peo-
pie want to know, and that the world
is a busy, mysterious, interesting place
for these reasons = new kind Of lee
ture is on the way. In fact. it ID
here-the demand for it is here. too.
Oh, yes, indeed. The demand for this
new lecture has been with 10 for Z
long time. Few have heard ito call,
and 50 few have answered. But the
voice of demand grows stronger oil
!, the while.
What sort Of lecture Is this new lee
turel That's what I am coming TO-
You will pardon my speaking authon.
tatively, but I have listened to the call.
have been assisting in partially answer.
ing It, and 80 my words spring from
experience and not from what I just
happen to think.
The new lecture 10 Of the present. Il
does not deal 20 much with how to
be happy as why we are happy. II
does not discuss theories. but facts
real facts-the kind We face every day
Of our lives. In short, the new lee
ture is to make plain the mysteries
Of food, clothes, furniture. newspapers,
railroads, factories-to make plain Tie
intricacies Of modern business and IN.
dustry. incidentally tracing the foot
prints which mark the long, hard
climb up to II present commercial
heights.
Every one Of US is interested in the
raising of food stuffs and the processes
through which foods pass on the way
from the field to the table; w are
interested in knowing how the things
we use and wear are made; we like
to start with the mining of the ore or
the cutting Of the timber and follow
a manufactured article through to its
finish. 1t is agreed that We are living
in a great commercial age-the greatest
ever known-so it is only natural that
we should want to know more about
this age-what made it great, why we
are prosperous. how we can become
more prosperous, how u many prob
lens may be solved, and so forth.
DO you begin to see the possible
ties of the new lecture, and the inter-
est which awaits its coming?
The how to be happy" lecture, the
"love your mother" lecture, the push
ahead" lecture-these are good and all
right, but for the sake of variety. if
for nothing else, the big business, COM
mercial, industrial, agricultural lecture
is worth while.
Let Us take a look around and see
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
THE DAWN OF PLENTY

what is going on. A few years ago
C%hautauquas inaugurated Farmers
Day" Why? Because Of the interest
in farming. Never wa there so much
interest in the farm as right now. and
this interest is just As strong in the
city as in the country. You may not
realize it. but half the students attend
ing the State Agricultural College Of II
linois, are from the cities.
Mother" Chautauqua is introducing
into its program for the first time this
year industrial pictures. Moving pic
ture manufacturers are giving much at
~tention to industrial pictures, because
theater audiences are demanding them.
schools and colleges are seeking bust
ness talks by business men, and are
booking agricultural, industrial and
commercial lectures.
Is it not time the lyceum and Chau-
tauqua heard the call and set about to
answer it?
Let me give you . little of my ex-
perience. Less than two years ago the
+. II. c. Service Bureau put out an il
Illustrated lecture. "The Romance of the
Reaper" II was IN experiment, but
running through it was a story Of
wonderful industrial progress. The
lecture Immediately became popular
so popular that . second, and then q
third lecturer was sent on the road, still
/ the demand could not be met. "The
Romance of the Reaper" has been CIV
en- more than 1000 times, and we have
had to refuse hundreds Of requests for
the lecture.
A few months back I wrote "The
Story of Bred" which was done into
a little book by the I. H. c. Service
Bureau. Before the year is out its
circulation will reach 4 million copies.
It has been translated into other Ian
guages, it is furnishing inspiration for
editorials and essays. it is read and
discussed at clubs, and schools and COL
leges all over the country are using
it for supplementary reading.
By keepirg in mind the popularity
Of the lecture "The Romance Of the
Reaper" and the wide interest in the
little book. 1.-THE Story of Bread" you
will grasp the importance of the new
lecture. and will urge the lyceum and
Chautauqua to supply the demand by
mixing into the programs of literature,
religion and philosophy. a little Of the
industrial and business spirit Of the
age.
The success Of "The Romance Of the
Reaper" and the demand brought
!, about by THE Story Of Bread"
caused the 1. H. c. Service Bureau to
want to do something decidedly large
and important. Hence "The Dawn Of
Plenty" We call this ! "dramalogue"
Ia new word for a new kind Of lee
ture, but a word full of meaning.
"The Dawn of Plenty is more than
an illustrated lecture and it is different
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
DAIRY NOTES

Consider the silo and then send fol
plans and have one erected. The state
dairy department will be more than
pleased to assist you with the results
Of its experience.
1t has been stated on high authority
that an increase in value of one cent
per pound in its butter output would
make a difference of 100000 annu-
ally to the dairymen of Wisconsin.
Guesswork is expensive to the dairy
man. Test your cows by an accurate
record system and ascertain whether
each individual member of your herd
is paying its way or eating its head
of.
The output Of oleomargarine for the
month Of May in the Chicago district
shows a large increase over the same
month a year ago. showing . total Of
colored and uncolored of 6,3S8,787 lbs
as compared with 3,29s,95S lbs. in 1911
Buttermakers get busy.
It has been estimated that improper
handling Of poultry and eggs costs the
people Of the United States $45.oO0.-
900 per annum The loss in Kansas
alone is said to amount to more than
$l,000,O00 a year. By far the creates
part Of this loss falls upon the pro
Queer.
Uncle Sam, in Bulletin 4S7, "Cheese
and its Economic Use in the Diet,
tells the people Of the nutritive quail
ties of this ~wel!-known dairy produc,
and how to prepare it in appetizing and
nutrititive variety. This is p~aternal.
ism Of the proper kind and win b
greatly appreciated BY all thrifty house.
wives in these days of soaring prices.
North Dakota is one Of the very few
states in which the state and federal
dairy departments are working in con-
junction along = well-de6ned line o.
propaganda. This desirable condition
is due to the exceptional activity Of
the state officials and marks the gov
ernmental appreciation Of their efforts
Take your stand against the mixing
of butter with oleomarsarine. By this
reprehensible practice the oleomargar.
inc manufacturer can mix . small per
centage of butter with his product ID
order to raise the price, but the but
termaker cannot mix anything with
his output to lower the price to thi,
same consumer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

70 Ylu ~ HS1fa

~ % eoaNnuA u Wn go ycaoaN 49, 0eaea - y u " ~ M NJ ~ Z
x4.s 1% 8 +. "a - @sssI G.: y s1;y =
-. YYM II: HI * q: 81. IS; s n E az :s%S:s:s<: ss
wSSa5vS M svXGe1GsA&T kes0 Xe~ N110aeSe 4Sys91
sSfS NO. vnssssIss~
=. ~ 49,: 81 8: s1:sH - S::&x
49, 1VEssssssS a:s1a SS ~ 1854 sSm,s- ana.. u.a.A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
INSURANCE o. LAVE
STOCK IN GERMANY,

There are about 10000 local livestock
insurance associations in Germany 1t
the present time, mostly situated in
the western and southern parts.
A recent agricultural publication is
sued from Ottawa, Canada. under gov
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
. WILLIAMS COUNTY MAN
MAKES GOOD RECORD.

Received From His Grain Crop in
1911, an Average Of $2l.83 Per Ac-
re on Land Selling For $1,000 Per
Acre.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Williams.
/, W. C. Smith Of Temple P. O, r.
|F. D.. being first duly sworn. do here
Fby certify: That I am a farmer re-
siding four miles west Of Tioga, three
miles northeast Of Temple and nine
niles northeast Of Ray. N. Oak, in
section IS, Township l57, n, Range
West 96. That | raised during the
season Of 1911 on the Southeast Quar-
ter Of said Section Thirteen the fol-
lowing crops:
$50 bushels of flax on 65 acres,
which sold for $l404.
500 bushels Of oats on 10 acres
which sold for $3.50.
200 bushels of wheat on 10 &C
ELTHIL E
res, which sold for $500.
l also had in about two acres Of
corn for fodder which brought me
about $50 worth Of fodder besides all
the green corn We could possibly use
for the table.
These crops were raised in ! sea
son that has been considered as gen
orally below the average in yields and
. great deal better can be done on
the average if farmers will work their
land as well as they do in Minnesota,
Iowa and Illinois. Land like mine in
Williams County can be bought for
from $500 to 5000 per acre At the
present time.
(Signed) w. C. SMITH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of January, A. D. 1919.
E(SEAL) H. a. IRGENS.
Notary Public for Williams County,
N. ..
Ny commission expires February
27th, 1917.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
from a travelogue-therefore drama

from a travelogue-therefore. drama
logue."
"The Dawn of Plenty" is illustrated
with beautiful still and motion pictures,
and in addition there are many novel
and interesting pictorial effects for the
projection Of which a special machine
had to be constructed.
"The Dawn of Plenty was suggested
by the main theme of 1.-THE Story of
Bread" and it has annexed some of the
important points from "The Romance
of the Reaper" This new lecture is
vital. 1t deals with modern progress
and civilization-even with life itself
with the worlds Oldest problem, with
the drama of the ages; how to get
enough to eat. " Before a people can
work we'll, they must be fed; before
they can be well fed, large crops must
be planted; but before large crops can
be planted, there must be a quick meth
cd Of harvesting" Upon this simple
philosophy rests all modern progress,
all strife, all happiness. Two thous-
and years ago it took five days labor
to raise a bushel of wheat; today it
takes only ten minutes labor to raise
a bushel of wheat. In this reduction Of
digs to minutes lies the secret OF
Americas development and greatness.
When We consider the many astound-
ing revelations that the census reports
have given to the economic students,
we are amazed.
Ninety per cent Of all the farm lands
of the United States are still being
depleted Of their fertility. The aver
age yield of wheat has increased only
one-half bushel per acre, while the av-
erage yield of corn has decreased two
bushels per acre. Eastern farm lands
were depleted because of the farmers
lack Of knowledge. 1t was nearly
ninety years from the time the Declar-
alton of Independence was signed be-
fore an appropriation was made for a
College of Agriculture. In most Of the
states the Agricultural College and the
Experiment Station are still very mad
equately supported. Illinois being a
marked exception to this rule.
Illinois has increased her corn yield,
in ten years, six bushels per acre, while
the yield Of wheat has been increased
three bushels per acre. This shows the
direct results Of this increased knowl-
edge and it is upon this scientific knowl-
edge that we base our hopes for the
future.
Now, l trust, you begin to UNDER
stand what is meant by new lee
ture." There is room for a thousand
new lectures-each big, vital and in
teresting.
l should like to say more, for indeed
there is more to be said, but ! have
overrun my space. Interested readers
of The Platform can get = copy Of
"The Story Of Bread" by dropping .
line to the I. H. c. Service Bureau,
Harvester Building, Chicago, and in
its reading one will get q small idea
Of the dr~amalogue, "The Dawn Of
Plenty"
"A new moisture test is described ID
p.f1.x:~ M On ne <hn TniiewA of A..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

"A new moisture test is described ID
Bulletin No. 800 Of the College of AZ
riculture, University Of Wisconsin. On
y Eve minutes Is required for heating
The butter in making the test
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20

Srau BEL siner Waserploiiun idviutr
perlest.

Sn BEN Grogsihpb b.s 6ouies bea
Z. Qeptron., go. 1915 Rsuoingplnte
fanb otItern mprsen elm. erplcilor
bes uus BEN S5urn1es sntrpihenen 90
ies itatt, bsi tpelGer bic 3S Sabre olit
,yrances 6drris, Elm. anseit.llte oss
bausbaIts sefGhrIih. 8rancipunesr
erIitt. Die 5amiIi. bate .rit eeiisrr
bus baus beBpa.n uno Granc.s 5ar'
RIG bait, iih In ben qelI.r besebsn, nm
ben .;surnoe.@ onsusiineen, nIs oi.
Grploiion erfolsts. Der bsritt.ns qo'
Iisiit Moresntbaler uno mshrers Rad
barn eiIisn iofpr. in ben atler UNI
fdnotn bic Srau NIT brenn.nbtn SIsi'
bern auf BEN Gubboben lisgtnb DOT
Die gerungIiidt., ipeIfe granopunt
ben i'm 0e'ihi, on ben armsn unb an
aSrper srIitisn bate, purot ndh BEN
Bethesda 5ofpiiaI esbroh.. no ihl
3uitauo ale Iebr kpeHtIia bts.ihnet
nurbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20

arbriter bon sintm ialIenben Sebe'
fraln erid)lassu.

Sin ifptr.r llnfaa ersisntte lih
asitsrn bel ben Mrbeiitn On oem 6ofpis
tai gum .gu.su Gamoriisr". inosm
inb.m cine GROCER Stbtirabn ploblid
suidmmsnbrah ilnb ouf ben 40 Sabre
alien 4rbtitsr Wifasl gon!in fisl.
Der 8erungIiidte, pelher sinen Bruh
bes Dsnides, iotpis sinsn GbdbtIbruh
trliiisn bate. puroe in bas autcmobil
I.ines 4rbeitsaebers, b.s aontrcftors
Ttnnis Gloherip, sehcben. nm nnd
benz 6oipiiaI gum Guisn Gamori!er
gebradt au tnrbtn. Matrtnb Der
Jabrt barit ieboh ein Rubr.ifen uno
"a bauerie seraume 3eit. Big Der bar
auFhin rtquirirt. patroItpaetn elm
traf unb Gonlin mad benz 5oIpituI
brohts. 5ier .onnie nurmebr Der bts
r.its sine,tretent 1oo otsWonnes tons
i.atirt tperben uno bic 2eihe ipuroe
nah Der Worsue sebrdt)i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20
Cincinnati 1nrngemeinbe
Sbr 5dlamtnrnen finSt beate Abtao
in Der SalIe itatt.

Ias iobrIiflc Sdaitiirnen Dos bic
Cincinnati Jurngemeinoe bisher je'
ben SriibIlng in Der W.nfifhaIe per.
nniiaIicfe, uiro hener in Der Gentrni
1nrnboIIc nno spor tente abeno
itntifinoen. gpenn iid, oieie tltrreri.
id,e llnterhnIiiina, lpie tie auf Der
eintrittsforte beifeiben 1enannt III,
oieies Ral aud, In einem engerel:
Aaume nbipieIt. miro Tie bod, al 0e.
ciegeHbeit ben friibercn 8orfiibrnn.
gen bnrdjons nidjt noditehen Tafilr
tiiret Der tiiftiae 1urnIehrer Ir.
GSuitap edltein, Der eiH ausge3eihne'
ics groarontm fir DIE 0elegenbel.
uorbereiict bat. Dad, Der fiirneriihen
Woriteaung mirS gum Ian3e alIfae.
jpicli, ipas jeocniaIls pon ben iiinge.
rem Clement ireubia beariibt pirb.
Ga Der llcberid,nb aus oieier LIN.
terhaIiung IN Die 9ieilefaiie Der
aftipen lurner unb Der altersflaiie
iiir oas nddlitiabrise gunoesnirnieit
fliebi, 10 iii al,d ein gutter iinansieIIer
griolg Der 8oriielluns BON Ser,en 3n
tuiinihen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20

Superintenoent 9olotuin BON ben
itdotiiheu gsoiieriperfen uno SER
@aIter 9raper, Der Qrdiibent oer
SanbeIstammer, tniieH eeitern eine
sonierenS nit gc5ug Der anIage Der
SAbbrud. 8niierIeituug fiir bic BE.
f1npfimg bon 5euersbriiniten In Der
Rnhbnrifn't bon @inion plaee. gle
cinigten iif babin oni, Die Rohrel
fir oieie 2eitlmg bon Der areu5unJ
Der Mitdea mo Sprins Grope ape.
iii,e ar Der Sprins 8rope apenie bis
sur Citation auenue. on oieier bis CUR
Sprine 5trabe ,nb or bieier biz sur
3inioH Roao gelest iperoen ioIlen.
lie hnfoiien bieier AnIaee oiiriten
iid) aui ettpa $4,000 beIauien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20
GterblitbI Sberidst.

philipp Weimer. 76, 938 Gilmcr.
CTR, Arierienperldltune.
Mnrn Weper. 70. 2117 meit 8.ADe..
quftrobreneniSiinbuns.
Gbporb 6Guenemonn. 81. 3644
8epis apt.. Jncusit In Shtpebe.
Barn 8ubanorp. So. 2264 parl
Ape., Artbs.
Roger 6alep, %. GA Def 6. ape..
Iuberiuloft.
s<isr araft. 90, 1907 wtft s. abs..
G1p6fk.
SObn gsrtlins. 5s, 1115 Dine Ctr.
3uderrubr.
asinrab 2ansoon. rs, SIP Gaiiern
ADe,. gsbirnInlas.
Giiiabtib Rof6tibe. GO. 1857 Wtit.
ipoob NDt., Rietenleiben.
Glifobstb Wosiostier. ~, 1547
1aDmiusr Gir.. arsbs.
6ernl6nMce SO. 527Idnbribea
Ctr. 6troleibsn.
aaspsr Glerborit, 81, 1922 nree.
man Mpe., MrttrisnDsrtaltuna.
Wlorris 1iri6, 16. Jiibifdks So,
lipital, 66pdns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20

Sn ben nGditen 9ag.n pirb Die
omeritanif6e polttit Elm Bib bieten,
BON oem man iih gerne u6psnoen
n1otts, iDenn DGs m0eIih mare. gs
Miro oil 5dbIttteit nit osm bdbIihsn
aampft loetteifsrn. ben Blaine unp
Glepetanb nit sinanoer Fiibrtsn. 2lls
Iebtsrs Gplfooe Dor 3pan5Ig Sahren
ub5e1floHen mar, CAB bds ameritaHis
fhe Colt in beutli9sr Weiie Su per-
itsbsn, bab cs cine iolte gsgeHisitigs
0erunGllmpfuno pon prGIiosntihaftss
8anbiodter nitt mebr bulbst unb IS
untsrliegt tsinem 3tpsifel, oab bic Ries
oerloce g.aines gum ni6t g.rin9en
E9eile Elm 8oltsgeri6t iiber ibn mar,
neil Blaine vosr feline QnhGns.r 3usrit
Die Sdmuttatterien abfsusrtsu. Sn
Ger naGi iten aumpagne. bic spiiten
SorrrIDn anb GIsDelanb sefiibrt purs
BE-, trafsn bic heioerieitissn polttifhen
5ii6rer bas llcbereintDmmen. ale pers
i0nliatsitsn a. rermeiosn uno itils
ihpeIgsno 1T Das uebereintommen
in alien nuhberisen Wabltdmpien
fcrtgeiegt norlen. Wldn refpettirts oas
8er!lnsen pes anerifaniihsn 8oltes,
ipis man audi isinsn feinen Satt sbr.n
mubts, pdb es iein itaatlides Sbers
baupt nid]t burd Den S4muB sssossn
isbeu tpolIte.
gu unIsrsm groBen 8ebauern III
bieIe bdrbariIhs aampfmstbobe fpieosr
aufostduht unb ss tam tein 3fpeifel
oariiber bei.eben, baB Rooiepelt Der
ihulbise 1bell lit, bo bis iest er al.in
psrfonli6s Qneriffe duT 9aft eemaht
but. 2estsrsr III bisier miiDe setpprben
uno min nunmebr in sleihem Gon.
antsporten. Ropiepelt nennt 9aft Elm
GeihDpf ppn 2orimer uno penrofs
Ssst fpirb 1aft Isinsn iriikren 1reune
Of seinsn EanDioatsn Don 3. g. Wor.
gan, Geo. 8. perttns unb Don Wnn
Strset be5eianen. Or fuet baB {,
HIht msbr idnsissn tonne, neil Roo.
ispelt ofFenbor pern6ge biefer perf0nr
liht.iten Ginorud auF bas 9olf made
Wir glauben, bub Der prdfbent elmer
Jsbler besebt, trob aller berausforDe.
rrneen, RooiepeIt nit ieinen eieener
Waffsn su beidmpfen. Der republito.
nifhsn pnrtei tam Is niht gun
Husen esreihen. ipenn ibre beibsr