davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
WATER THEIR ONLY DRINK.
inner Circle of NOHsmOkers League
Bars Tea and Coffee.

New York. Dec. 6.-"Beware of the
poisonous tea cup. ShUn the evils of CO.
Goa and chocolate. Touch, taste not, the
fiery coffee and you may live to a ripe
old age and avoid cirrhOsis of the liver"
Such is the warning issued today by
DR.. Charles G.. Pease, president OF the
Nonsmokers' League of America, from
which has grown the inner circle"
whose members are pledged to foregO
tea. coffee, cocoa, chocolate. as well as
avoid the use of tobacco and liquor.
"A cup of tea is an injurious as a
Scotch highbaIl," said DR.. Pease. Coffee
is worse. It causes cirrhosis Of the
liver. Cocoa is almost as bad as tea or
coffee"
DIR. Pease added ginger ale and soda
water to the list OF drinks barred.
when a deer in the forest desires
drink it seeks not bar or quenches its
thirst with coffee, tea, or cocoa. The
deer seeks the clear water Of a brook.
said Dr. Pease, and the inner circle will
follow the example Of the deer.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
With the Political Procession.
By r. D. G.


some old ones are 50 anxious to pu
him out. He admits a speck of trouble
but insists he will come back without
much loss of sleep. The three Kentucky
democrats in the House who are no
| worried about their districts or en-
tangled with Senatorial ambitions are
Sherley. of Louisville; Ben johnson, OF
Bardstown, and Cantrill down George
town way. No less confident of return
is John Langley, the Republican from
the mountain region Of Eastern Ken
lucky, and Democrats concede his cleo
ton without caring to discuss the why
of It.
When a cynical Democrat Of New York
beheld the Hon. Luther Wright Mott, OF
oswego, Calder, Of Brooklyn, and the
Hon q. w. Fairchild, of Oneonta, In
conference around a Willard table last
night, he made the sarcastic comment
that there was hardly need Of the Chair
man Barnes conference of Republicans
In New York today-that Fairchild.
Calder, and Mott could fix up things
rere in Washington and submit for ap-
proyal to Barnes & Co., at the other
end, such fippancy did not disturb the
three Republican leaders who rejoice In
safe districts and who were only offer
ing divergent views on what should hap
pen in the conference Of tonight in the
Waldorf All three took pains to leave
for New York in time for the meeting,
and took three different opinions to the
council of wise ones called for today,
and which promises more for the future
of the party in New York than any
gathering Of recent years
~
State chairman and general expounder
New York, along with the diversion Of
running a newspaper, came in from Buff
falo unannounced yesterday and enjoyed
a day of informal conference with home
Representatives, not overlooking the Sc
Iect circle of Democrats who kept close
to the new Governor.
The Conners interest in politics has not
abated, although he has not been SO
ardent in recent years and is given to
meditation when the campaign of next
year for governor and Senator is men-
toned.
The Hon. "FIngy," as his admirers
prefer 10 call him. has never hankered
for political ONCE enough to hurt, but
he has kept busy enough for others with
out receiving quite as much reward or
credit as he deserved. However. he was
not allowed to be lonesome while in
Washington. thanks to Democrats from
home and from other States, who know
he is ever active and present at a ma
tiOnal convention.
The menace Of a possible miX-up
with Mexico recalls to the inevitable
one, ever watchful in
the career of Sam Hous-
ton. really great figure in American
affairs, and an appreciated one in
Texas, IL possibly overlooked in re-
gions distant from the waters of the
Rio GTande.
Houston taught the Mexicans the
value of good behavior long before the
Mexican war. and was commander Of
the Texan troops when Texas was
republic by itself He was also Presi-
dent and the first Senator when the
Lone Star OF the Texas flag Joined the
stars on the United States banner. fol-
lowing the war. After three years in
he went back 10 be gov
ernor, and was deposed by the Con-
federates because he would not secede.
Even so, he was not afraid TO remain
In Texas while declaring himself for
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
WHO EVER HEARD OF'SUCH THINGS?

6Tho drmakers
pictures
Dec
London GThe Birmingham
out o place
make the trip in
J, a
appI II a
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Advantages Claimed for the Plan.

The Chief advantage claimed Tor the
plan is that it is another step toward
the rule OF the people
1t is unquestionably true that con-
ventions do not always nominate the
man who might be said to be the pop
ular choice. If the Presidential pri-
mary system had been in vogue in 1876
the nominee OF the Republican party
would have been Ulysses S. Grant and
not Rutherford B. Hayes. This is
only one instance out of many. Last
year Theodore Roosevelt and not Will
lam H. Taft would have been the Re
publican candidate. for Roosevelt car
ried every State in which Presidential
primaries were held, except Massa-
chusetts. 1t is also possible, although
| by no means certain, that Champ
Clark would have received the Demo-
cratic nomination over Woodrow Will
/ son. In the primaries. Clark carried
California, Illinois, Maryland, Massa-
chuSetts, and Nebraska, while Wilson
was the choice in New Jersey, Wis
conSin, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and
South Dakota. If President Wilson
disregards the one-term declaration of
the Baltimore platform and no unto
ward events mar his administration he
will unquestionably be the popular
choice of his party in 1916, no matter
how many States adopt the primary
system. 1t would hardly be worth
while for any other candidate to enter
the lists against him.
There is good deal of force to
the assertion that the people should
determine for themselves who shall be
their candidates for President. In
sense they do that now, because coun-
ties send delegates to district and
State conventions, which in turn
choose the delegates to the national
convention. This, however, is the old
representative system upon which our
government is constructed and from
which, perhaps, unfortunately, we are
fast drifting away. The proposed plan
more nearly accords with the growing
sentiment in favor of a pure democ-
racy in which a direct majority vote
is the controlling factor. If we are
to have the new plan, however, there
ought to be some compulsion regard
ing voting. The figures OF. the Presi-
dental primaries last year were a |
startling revelation of the number of
voters who did not go to the polls. |
In Pennsylvania, for instance, the nor
NAL Republican vote is from 100000
to 10000. In the primaries only a
little over 10000 ballots were cast, |
of which Roosevelt received 27s.ooo,
or little over one-third of the entire |
Republican voting strength. The same
is practically true of all other cam
didates in all the other States. 1t
might easily happen, therefore, that
the active adherentS of a so-called
popular candidate might win in the
primaries when such a result might
not be best for the welfare of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
In Line with Popular Movement.

In giving the prestige OF his name
and position to this new movement
President Wilson has placed himself
thoroughly in harmony with public
sentiment. The tendency of the times
Is 20 give the people more and more
control in political affairs, deciding all
questions by popular vote, instead of
bv the manipulation OF bosses. The
power enjoyed by the people OF one
State is sure to be regarded with envy
by the people OF another. The prob
ability is, therefore, that whether or
not Congress enactS a Federal law
upon the subject, very large number
Of State legislatures will this winter
adopt the primary system. The move
mert in this direction is so powerful
that nothing can stop it. There will
he mer who will honestly believe that
the plan works better in theory than
In practice and who will sum up with
much force the many disadvantages
and iniquities which it presents. They
might as we'll go whistle down the
wind.
And there is some foundation for
criticism and objection A Presiden-
tial primary followed by Presidential
election means two great political con-
tests within six months of each other.
The struggle for the nomination may
be as intense as the fight for election.
shlS was the case in 1912 and there is
no reason TO believe that the climax
OF bitterness was then reached. Then
there is the enormous expense which
attaches 10 each State campaign. 1t
WAS bad enough when Taft and Roose-
welt last year fought each other in
fourteen States. What would it be
if the battle should be spread over
forty-eight?
Some IDEA of the cost of conduct
ing primary campaign may be OBJ
tanned by reading the testimony given
not long ago before the committee of
which Senator Clapp was chairman.
William Finn, of Pittsburgh. admitted
the expenditure of $4,000 in Roose-
velts behalf in Pennsylvania alone,
and Senator Oliver estimated that If |
cost :he Roosevelt managers altogether
$25o.ooo to carry the State. The rec
ord shows that money was poured like |
water into other States, not only bv
the Roosevelt, but by the Taft organ
ization- Former Representative Nc
Kinley, the head of the Taft bureau,
testified that he expended about
S265.ooo ii the Taft pre-convention
campaign, and this sum did not in
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

the Union, and died In 1853, just after
he had heard OF the victory at Gettys-
burg and believed his country safe
No citizen OF Texas has figured more
in history than Sam Houston. and. for
that matter, romance. poetry, and nc
ton TO the limit has been inspired by
mis- remarkable career. A visiting
Texan remarks With something of a
sigh that he would like to see another
Sam Houston arise and take hold in
the good old way and with glory to
the republic.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
BLOW TO FEE SYSTEM.
Clayton Bill Would P1nce Court
Clerks on salary Basis.

Abolition of the fee system and the
placing of all clerks of Federal Courts
on salaries ranging from 5000 to $500
a year, according to the amount of busi-
ness done, was recommended yesterday
by a subcommittee OF the House Com
mittee on the Judiciary.
The bill was introduced by Mr.. Clay
ton. chairman OF the committee, at the
request of officers of the Department OF
Justice. Under the plan proposed. clerks
Of Federal Courts in New York would re-
ceive the maximum salary.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
PLANS FOR COLLEGE BOOK.
II. r. Ramsey and J. NJ. Jcffries tC
Head Cherry Tree stan.

IT. II. ItHTHsFy HHU J. NJ JVHTIts 70
Head Cherry Tree stan.
Announcement has Just been made by
Of the committee on student organiza-
tions at the George Washington Univer-
sity, Of the appointment Of Herbert p.
Ramsey and John NJ. Jeffries as editor
and business manager, respectively. Of
the Cherry Tree, the university year
book.
The young men are sophomores in Co
lumbar College Mr.. Ramsey is a grad
uate of the Eastern High School. and last
year was president of the University Y.
M. c. A. Mr.. Jeffries is the son of L. f.
Jeffries, counselor for the Southern Rail-
way. He is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. 1t is probable the
Cherry Tree will be issued about April Is
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
What viii the Result Be?

1t is useless, however, to discuss the
negative side of the proposition. The
change is certain to occur. The hand
writing is upon the wall. We might
just as well face the future under the
new regime and endeavor to foresee
what will be the ultimate outcome.
Presidential primaries will De the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
fCopyrght, lsDl

Copyright, lsSJ
CCopyright. 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndieatel
When In my troubles sunny days come by
1 look on them as gifts from up on high
To cheer me in the hour of my rue.
And bid me hold my soul steadfast and
true.
And If perchance the skies are full of
rain,
And moaning winds fly over hill and plain.
They are not added woe. but proof to me
That in my stress I've Natures SYM
pathy-
As tears, and signs.
OF kindly friends show that they syinpa-
thiza.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

As a result Of the recent Mississippi
flood, a town that used to be in Ten
nessee is now in Arkansas. One hardly
knows whether to congratulate the in
habitants or not.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Louisiana sugar plantations are to be
planted in corn and other foodstuffs,
and maybe the cost of living will be
lower.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

We don't believe that at any time in
the future will money talk go as far as
It does now.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

We have not seen them, but we sup
pose the Mexican newspapers are playing
up the Colorado coal strike.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

For every man who let's girl make
a fool of him there are a dozen who
attend to the job themselves.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

when We used to have lots of cold
weather before Christmas o..
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

You never know when you are catch
ing a cold, and you never know just
when you get rid of it.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

An old man knows more than a young
man, of course. but he seldom looks
as wise.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

cfnnati citizen has instituted a suit to
make his wife talk to him.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

When you feel bored at a party. stop
and think OF the poor dub who is Civ
ing it
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

The working of aluminu mpromises to
become one OF the most important In
dustries Of India.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Why do you suppose girls think nser
like fudge?
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

If we can't get disarmament, shutting
off of lingo talk would help a lot.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Thomas Nelson Page Rents Castle.

Rome, Dec. 6.-Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page today rented the palace or
Prince Drago. He will occupy II as a
residence. The palace was used by for
mer Ambassador Griscom.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

The hen that we fooled with a china
egg is paying us back now.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Look pleasant, you obese girls. The
Queen of Roumania weighs 236 pounds
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

Mayor Shank was failure as an Of
fcial but he made the paragraphers
happy.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Sexes should BE Treated Alike.

To the Editor: In response to The
Herald's request for opinions as TO
whether a woman should suffer capital
punishment for murder, in my opinion it
is no worse for a man to commit murder
than it is for a woman. Murder is muir
der. It doesn't matter who commits it,
II women are allowed to go unpublished
what fear will they have Of committing
such crimes and what respect will they
have for the law?
Some of your readers seem to think or
pretend to think that when a woman
commits murder she should be honored
and given medal. Such people are alb
solutely brainless and, therefore. are not
responsible for the statements they may
make
One of your readers quotes the Bible
as saying, Thou shalt not kill" which
is correct. but then why did not Mrs
Wakefield heed this? On the other hand,
does not the Bible say thou shall take
An eye for an eye"-life for life And
has not Mrs Wakefield taken what she
cannot give? If she commits one murder
and is not punished. let go free as some
Of your readers pretend to think is right
and proper, is she not liable 10 commit
another crime.
The Herald has viewed this matter as
only lawabiding citizens can, and there
fore highly appreciate the views of The
Herald. r. A. SCHNEIDER
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
th' Year.
FRIENDLY NATURE.

Original Poem written for The Herald
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

k~ URINE visits Great Britain years
Henniker Heaton, who. HILL
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19

Z. W}ahe 2anOSleute niht Dem So
terlonoe a%bpenoig, inoem on 5uldBt,
OaB oeine Na1fommen oie italieni-
i6e @igenart a%ufgeben uno BON Dem
@olfe a~ufgeiogen perOen, 81 Dem iie
ausgetpanoert linOl @r3iebe oeine
S0bne in Dem &ult1s fir StoIien.
&erpflidte iie, sic Mlltterlpra1e gu
ipre6en, 81 leien uno 81 i6reiben,
ltno Die @eIdi6te Staliens al flu
Oieren; i6ide lie bor5ugstpeiie in ito
lienii6e S6ulen, faufe quite italieni-
Idle Bidder. 8emiibe Did, unter Den
guslGnoeru Die &enntnis iiber Stati-
en- Oie 2iebe 81 ieiner &llltur uno 3t
ieiner SpraAe 5u perbreiten.
s. Sci itol3 oaraut Oib INNER Ii.
bel ie0er @elegenbeit ais Staliener
nod 9lbitammung uno @eiinnung al
befennen uno lei aftingspoa obne
SerDilit1t gegen 0iejenigen, melfc
bid ais Sat aufgenommen baben.
8. 3ie6e nidt oie auslGnoiide
@aare Dor, ionOern iude tunli1lt
INNER iolde @aaren 81 faufen, II.
faufen gu laiien, gu berbrau1en uno
perbrau6en 5u laiien, Ole in Stalien
bergeltelt mor0en lin0. Sn Dem
&reiie ie0es mistaken bergeItelten II.
in AuslanOe eriporbenen @egenltan=
Oes lit inbegriffen eiu geringer, I'M
merflider @eitrag, ser, muItipli3iert
nit Den Milionen Der augsemanoer-
ten Staliener, Der n~ationalen 2ano-
mirti6aft uno SnouItrie cine anlebn-
lide &ente iidert.
@enn on oagegen alslan0ilde @r-
5ellgniiie ermirblt ooer perbrouh1t,
lebnit on es ais @rpa6lener ab, Dem
8aterlan0e audi in oiefer @eiie, mie
es oeine Yflidt lit, oas 34 erItatten,
Oas oalielbe Dir nit Nabruna bor=
geldofen bat, ais oil nod &ino marIt
obne gtl1Ben nno MIR in Der Soff-
nung, fpater ais Gntgelt oofiir sic
srbeit oeiner Arme uno oeines Ser
ltanOes 81 erbalten.
10. gegebre ni6t Die auslGnoilde
6raitz lonoern beirate porouesweiIe
cine StaIienerin.
Sn @emeinidaft nit ibr wirlt on
IN oeinen Sobnen oas 9lut nuo sic
Spra6e oeiner Batter erbalterl, aud,
penn oas SdidiaI oib uno oeine
g%tadfommen 5tuingt, fern BON 8a-
terlonoe 81 nerbleiben.
Die oben eripGbnte 3eitI6rift min
Oieie u@ebote" elmer oeuti6en Queae
ner0anfen.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19

MunqeIan& a m in Den les-
ten gaImmern oes Souruals erlaubt
ms crit beilte, Oas 5neite @ingeianot
Ocs Serrn @rofeiior 81. @. Spanbofo
5u beantmorten.
Gem Serrn @inieuoer 1T Ser
Sdriftleiter oes %Soltrnals fir Oas
qroBe SntereIie, Oas er am Sournal
nimmt, gil aufri6tigem 9anfe per-
pfliftgt. @iir0e ieOer 8%epobner
Oes Diltrifts, in oeiien Aoern elm
Eropfen Oeutl6en 9lutes rpllt, oal-
iel6e Sntereile betdtigen, INN pienlel
reih6altiger fonne 0as oSournal"
Damn crlheineu. 81 ben 8emerflm-
cen, Die ben Shriftleiter p%erlonlid
anQeben, bat er 81 bemerfen, oaB an
Iheineno Der SEER ginienoer ni6t
perItanOen bat, in Der fur5en 8emer=
flung gu Dem eriten gingelanot 5wl-
ibeit oen 3eileu 81 lelen; Der Sdrlft
letter 1iebt lid 0aber, iebr gegen lei
nen @iaen in Die 3mangslage Der
ieBt, etnas oeutli6er 81 meroen.
99em Der @err @iuienOer lid Der
Ntiibe unter5iebeu molte, Die 9eum
mern Oes Sourllols pom 1. gtopem
Der b. S. ab, B. +. alio ieitoem Der ge-
QeliDGrtige Shriitleiter oas Sour
nal 6earbeitet, Ourd8uieben, 10 miro
or linden, oaB Der Sdreiber oieles
GSraaen, ole Die 9iirger oes 9iitrifts
Columbia inn Nllgemeinen, 0as oeit=
Ibe Clement I'M 8eionoeren berilb-
rem, nidt aus Dem @ege gegangen III
uno germ in cine 0istuiiion D%erlel=
ben eingetreten mdre, mare cine lolde
a1faefomnlen. Au1 in cine geipre=
DUNG Der Suffragettenparaoe, uno
mebr nod oer5rauenfrage, ndre Der
ielbe cingetretel1, Dern Der 9err
@inieuOer iel6It ibm niht ben @eg
perfect 6qtte. Der S1riftleiter bit
te a~aeroings Damn fein @%ntgegnlln9
nit elmer guten, alten 0eutihen STE
oensart beginner miiIien: Oh bat
telt llnrecbt, meiu 6reuno, oenn Oh
muroeit grob". @enn iolde 9isfli-
iionen fine ira &C ituOio gefiibrt mer-
ben fonnen, Damn lit ales gut un0
portreffli6; menn aber, mie oas in
Dem erlten @ingeianot Der SAT- mar,
mebr obieftip beiprohen, ionoerr
Iebr Iubieftipe Sniulte uno Snlinla.
tionen Dem Gertreter Der anoerer
9}einung 3ugeteilt merOen Damn mir(
oamit Elm Gebiet betreterJ auf oas 81
folqen Der Sdriftleiter oes Sour.
nails uuBer Stanoe lit.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
aSarmcr. GreOit= Spltem.

@uibington II. Npril.
GnqIauO 0eutl6lano mo Better
reid 6a6en amtli6e Counties ernomt
fir Ben Gnlpfang Ser amerifnilHerI
G%ommiiiion fir misunderstanding
Cooperation an oeren Spite Send-
tor Sletber ltebt unD Oie in 8dloe
europa beiuden miro, linn %lanotpirtb'
ihaftlide Greoitiplteme 81 Ituoiren-
3ranfreid, llngnrn uno "A atloere
elropailde 91noer, iDelde Die Cont
million beIll1en miro, peroen abnli-
die Counties ernennen. Bralloent
s9iliou miro Die GommiIiion bier em-
piangeil, che Oieielbe am "a. Npril
rad europa abreiit.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
&idter Qpnd OrObt.

Sbreebeport, 60, II. apr
Cine aufaeregte Menge ftHrmte
has @efdngniB in Dem nabegelegc-
men Tibian. Man glallbte bort Die
2Oidbrige @attenmoroerin Celia
StronO interniert, Der ianmt i6rem
Siebbaber Gomaro 9eeler iummari-
i6e 2pndiuiti8 orobt. Sic @erbafte-
tie mar inoeiien 8ur Si6er6eit fpegeu
te6t8eitis 6ierber binter S6loB uno
Hiegel gebra6t moroen.
Ger eri6oiiene @atte Ioll BEL 2eb-
6eiten BON Dem 8uare fir $4,000 per-
iidert ruoroen iein, mos nun unter.
iu6t mirb.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
Die sebm 8ebOte Oes StaIieners i'm
InslaM0e,
Nus ser in &om eri6einenoen
.&iuiita GoloniaIe".

/. Gs giebt nar e II @aterlano.
0ein GaterlanO lit Stalien. Sem an-
oeres 2ano bari Don Dir 10 geliebt
meroen pie Stalien.
9. Nenne niemals ben Namen oes
@aterlanoeS obne @brerbietung, IN
Dem on Den &llbm oeineS Stalien
preilt, Oas zines Ser 1ltelteu, eoellten
| 5ipililiertelten 9Gnoer Ser @elt it,
Itorf aemoroen ollrb lleberlieferung
nnO Sotfraft, auf Oenen iein @Obl=
IItun0 6ernbt. @eflage Did nidt,
mem on es perlaIlen baitum anOers-
mo ons SIT iuhen, mas es Dir nibt
Slt bieten Dermodtel
3. @rinnere oid oaran, Die natio-
nalen Seite feierlidlt 5u begeben. Set
he obne 30gern oeine groBmitige
Silfe Dem paterldnoiiden llngliidl
Sci lolder @elegenbeit ull0 in allen
6Glen, menn es iih I'M Den gfuben
! Sen Sui uno Oas Mnieben oes So
t~erlan0es banoelt, pergiB Oeine &ar-
teipolitif, oein religi0ies @cfenntniS
mo oenfe nllr Oaran, 0uB OIL Stale
ner bit! Mit Der giinltigen @elegen-
belt, oeine 2~alioslellte our6einan0er
al miihen gebil0ete II. nngebiloete,
rei6e uno arme, aus Dem SiiOen IL.
aus Dem Noroen, &onierpatiDe unO
Qiberale, llno tie ale insgeiamt ais
@riioer 3u 6ebanoeln, ltdrfit on ibr
3utraren, menn on nit ibnen bon
Dem Qanoe ipridit in Dem iie gebo-
rem iin0.
A. Gbre oie offi3ielen &ertreter
Oeines 2anoesI @erm OH tie belief
Digit, beleioigit on ge"tpiiiernaBerl
oein @aterlano; a6te iie, aud wenn
lie Dir manhmal miBfalen lolten
grtrage ibre 6ebler, i6GBe ibren
Stauo, trete ibrem Mirfen nid)t bin
oerno entgegen, Belle ibnen lpenn Oh
mfannlt, bel allemL mas tie @utes TIM
5. Gntfremoe nidt einen 8iirger
Ieinem @aterlanoe Oa0urd, DAB on
IN Dir oas 8ewuBtlein un0 oas Sc.
fiibl oes Stalieners auSl0l6Itl
Slidte ni1t aus @ier nad mate
rielem @etpinm Dor ben Bflidten, Die
DIR auf @runo oeineS 8iirgertums
obIiegen, oriide oi6 ni6t Inn oer
Militdroienlt berum; weigere bid
ni1t, Die Steuern 81 be3ablenl Der.
bun3e niHt nit elmer barbarii6er
ltmi6reibung oeinengeamen un08or.
nomen; peroerbe oein Sprehen MIDI
nit fremoen @ortern, &~eOensarter
uno fremoer Musipro1e! 8eoba6tt
g%epiienbaft, al ie0er 3eit unO ar
jeoem Srte, Die @ebr1u6e un0 0it
ISitten, oen@lauben uno oie@emobn-
beiten 0eines @aterlan0es, obne ie-
bod oie @ebrduhe uno Often oes
SonOes 81 perleBen, oelien @ait or
biit!
6 S6mieoe ni1t aus gemeinem
Reioe &Gnfe gegen oas 4nieben uno
Die Stelung ~oerienigen 2anOsleute,
pel6e @brendmter befleiOenl
Sritt ibnen nidt aus b0smiQieer
9ppoiition ODER aus blinOer Yartei-
lidfeit entaegenl 8e8able germ un0
i'm &erb1ltnis al oeinem @infom-
men oos notmenoi9e Sherflein fir
Die itolieniiHen @obltdtigfeits- uuo
lnteritiiBungspereinel Cue @erfe
Der Gintra6t, iude Die 6einoe 81
perl0bnen, fibre nidt Spaltnngen
berbei pegen frieseriider, potent.
fiber ooer aompeten3frager, ole Den
italieniihen 0amen ih6oigen uno un-
ieren gereinigungen Slbbru6 tnnl
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19

@m Sreitag, Den II. 8. @fts. fano
in @aBnauns Salle Die iabrliAe@in-
muIterung Der geteranen oes 8. 9a-
taiaons itatt. 81 Sabre nad Der err
item Ginmtlterllng i'm Sabre 1861.
GnDeIeuo Daren Oie9ameraoen4rep,
Der oen 8oriiB fiibrte, 2erf, SaiIsr,
Settler, aarr unO Sanr. Als @dite
iuaren Die Serren 20. 8iegano, 3.
S6uegler, q. NfeiBner uno S. 6,