davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

2iuie Ocs 6cinocs. @lo6cn
ctpa $500 @cionacnc. Sort
ihrittc iiiomeiilid BON 2iac.
Seine miatocn 9lac9ribtcn pom
oiuiden aricssi@oupIab..
SonouM If. 9looembcr. Die
folgcnoe oiiijiellc oeutibe Grfl1rmg,
mclde 6cltc 9latmiitag a6aegebeu
mlroe, lit in ciucr BON Ser ,Nlarconi
SSireleB GompdnD" ii6crmiitcltcuGe.
pcidlc ans Berlin entGaltrn:
ugsir mabtcu seitern an 2)icr.
3weig Don gpern nite 5ortidritte
mo na6meu GWnmOc i'm Sturnb
uobei mir iiber 500 @ciangcue mad
ten mo 8 Wiaicbuengepe6rc crober-
teu
@ciier iiiolih ii1cric6rittcu imierc
Gruppen 0en aoual mn crobcrtea
weiiIib BON Sougmarc bic critc 9mie
Der fcin0lidcn Stcaims ehua 2000
3niauteriiicn wlrocn 9eiaiscn &C.
uommcn ino feds @iair1iHca9eme6rc
er6eutet
Silolid pon 9pem 6a6cn mir Sen
Scin0 ans Ct Gloi acluoriea
Srob eines bcitiacu @egenan9riii9
ourh Die Nriteu ino Die oominircn-
Sen 9lnb66en n0roliM bon 9lrneu.
iicreS in micren Ndn0el ae0lie6en
Infer 9lngriii iiioweitlid1 bon Qiae
bat Sortihrittc genloWt. Gle ,5rau3o.
len crliiien bei'm @criuh, Sic 2ln16.
1el n0rolH BON @icine.le.G6oienn
i'm 9lrgonuen.@alo 3nriidSucrobcrt
idwere @crhlitc rno norooiili1 mo
iiiOlib bon &crOim plroen Die fran.
50iiihen 9tu9riiic i6craQ juriid0e.
iAlaaen.
&onI oitli6cu &ricgsihauplae trGr
len feline mibtigcn 9ldAri1teu Elm.
9erliner Nreb Snforino.
tioncn.
Berlin II. 9frp. Phi 0ra6t
loiem 2ege Ger 9'rciie mtrocn
bcutc untcr 9lnoercm folgcnoc off
5ielle ,Sniormoiionen gc0cben.
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aonin (33 lQclen nor0oiilid BON
aalisc III 9iuiiiiH @olen) oirdb Elm
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oic 6hidt aeihlogca piroc idlciut
cine poQii0noiae gelpeict jil icin On.
lpo9I ocies @cieht pcni9 @cocntlng
bot. 10 3ci1t Is oob oen Giieuiu8eiii
Der Ocltiden Gruppcn 9om oitl.
den &ricgsHolplobe traien fcne
onocrcn 9lodjriMtcii cin.
Spc3ialOepcidcn ans 03ernolpis it
9'ufopino beridtcn iiber iuidtise uii.
Iiidc 1ruppcnbcwe9ungen iu2ciiorc.
6icu mO Sit Woli5ien cifen6or in
Ger6inounq nit Der Ganip0ghc 9e,
GEN oie liirtci 0oS n%icucr 6reu.
oenblott1 Bat eiRc Gepchc oiS G5cr.
nomib publi3iri 0es oSnbalts ooB Sic
Tiiieu icne Staot anl 8. 9}ouem6er
6cifoiicu ooB aber lore 9atterien
idncQ suu Sdweigci ae6roAt uir.
oeu. Sin Gorbutgcicdlt Dor G3crno.
nit cnoctc NIT eincnt uiiiiden 9iiid
5ng.
Goniiantinopcl bcrghtet ooB sic
tiirfii6eu CiicniiU Scucalnaen alt
Der foufoiihcu @rcmc tros oca
SAnccS fort0ciebt meroci sluoerc
@cridbtc aus 9ltbcn crfldren. oab Sic
tiirtiiMeu Gperntoncn Qegcn G9np.
ten porpdrtS ic6rciteu wu0 ooB lit
@nrieu QroBe nlilitdriihe 9lftipitdt
III 6emcrfeu it, Gie tiirtiid5c Heqa.
ring crflGrt 0oB Der ir &ariier
.1empS" cridcncne @eril1f ooB tiir.
fiiGe 9lrmenier in 0e 6ludi acidla-
I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
9lrmllot bon 9eutld)tll crobtrt.
3yrau'oicn aus St~ Gloi gtlOorfen
Sirgt im Oaru.
Sclicrrei6er erObera
ierbjlbe StcIIaugeu.
Silrtcm i'm Samfaiits ituo
III (SoDptcm erfOIsrei1.

Sicgrci@e 9lugriiic ser Geiicrrci1cr
ulf Ocr eiaie bon 96abots 9is
Sesni9o. Qic 2osc an Der
0itcrrcidii1.rldiiiAcn @rcn5c.
Gic Sclocn ser .Gmocu accbrt.
9lncrfcmuma iiir eiwaton.
Scrt6cioiaer.
gSicm bio glniteroam uno Son-
oou q 9(op. Sine ofi3ielle ge.
fomnnadams ocs gIuuce 0aapt4
quartierS iiber oie }dnpfe 9esen Die
Serbeu lontet
uScitigc 8dupie am ,SuBc cIncs
9crgcs mli ocr Sinie BON S6a6ots
6iS gesuiea oaaerten gcitern ocn
guljcu Saa Gtlid6e itart bcicltiats
SteilJnaca ur0eu geitiirHt.
Sdohc6 bon A}lanina iiuo luicre
Eruppea in Oenl THiritt oitlin pou
2oSuiBo Sronponi nno Sinbuotd
iuciter uoraeriidt, Dlit ser gIodbut
oeS 6cmoes ionocn ctlhc 6eltiae 0Jc.
icdlte taft lpelae uiit oem 3nrla
lperici Oce 6enOes enoeten e'S iulnf
ser 5a6lreilHe@eiangeue acuadlt mo
ctIirlc itperc 0eidiiBc cr6entct
Gcncrreidiibcs &orrii'
dcn bcddti9t
99ai6ington il 9lou Ncll
tc BEL ser 6ierac oiierrcidicb lui'
aariihcn 9onhoit eiuaclauieue oIfl
jiclc gcpeideu iiunieu NIT ocn Ie
pcihen ols gcrlh ii6er oaS &orrll
deu SER oiicrciaiihcit slrmce iuScr'
bicn iibcrcu Sic Gepeldcn berd
ten ii6cr bic Scianaeira6nc pcn
Cberii 9iooofopic uoi Ser icrbildlcil
9Irucc
Gic9aae.on ocr oiterreta
di d ltngarfl den
@ren5c-
@oibin9ton, A. 9lop sladl
oifisicllcn Nhtbeilungcu liz ~ Der
5Hlodlt an Ger @cidielSoaGtnie
in 6olgc einarciiais ii6ernddltiacr
niiiiihgr aroftc 3uerit SET llufc
ocutihe ,SliiaeI 6ci @oridau oaun
lmicrc bci Soaneoroo fdmpicuoe sIr-
NEE ireiuiaia 5uriidaeioacn luoroeu.
Eic Sosloiula nom 6ciunc criolate
duitanoSloS iuo obue @crfolaiu1.
Gic Rcuarippirma oieicr slrdite iur
TorticBuna Ser Gpcrationcn crfolaic
III SER 2tne aitno Ralua Haoom
5muiiu0una Su @aIi5ieu luur.
Sen Sic errcidlteu 5telluuaen iibcr
al ae6ultcr trob iuiit9cnoer @egcil.
angriifc ser 9iiiicr Die blutia o6ae
mieicu uluoen
,St 5cr6icu babeu min ini Sauc.
Grniopinfcl itarte ierbiide Stcllm
acn crobert ionit lit sic Sitlotiou
uuuer6nocrt. Nosnien lit pom Seili,
oe aeioubert
Gus @ombnrocment 6attaroS
0nncrt eriol8los iort
Sir sic itrupellpic &organaSiuciic
Ser Nuiion lit toroftcriitiidl. OuB
lie oui (Sciangennn6mc o0cr Grmcr.
oung Ser Gommouoirenocn mlierer
9(rmec'u cineu @rcis BON 10000 9lu
Del acieht 6a6ea IS crioIatc oud
Elm slttcntot AMI ciicu nnicrer conn
manoircnoen ciouerd6c. peldcs n
0ob aliidli6er g9eiir crfolaloS blicb.
y uliiider @ormorIn onf
&ranfau nnQebliA
bcporiteAeno.
@ctroaroo, IT, 9}opcn6cr
sIliS oem @ciehl ciucS 5itcrreidlijdct
Generals an oie 9lidt Gombntioutcu
bon arafau, 0'nliiieii sic Sioot 3n
uerloiicu idaiit 1erpor5usehcn oab
ein rlliiiHer Gornaridl aeden Sic
Seiur9 5cporrebt 0ieir Meloimd
briust oic oaluBioe 1lopo.~ Ste cben-
i0la hprd,tpf N0g MA Npftffrbnn iJp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
y The Sea Lions and Love e e
By EBERT HUBBARD

made upon 1t by the tusks of
Taft.
With field glass We watched
Taft reclining on his throne, pick
ing the fish bones out of his whis-
kers. All around below were his
wives, and the wives of his
retinue. And woe betide the
amorous holluschickie that comes
swimming around with fetching
smile and scaly tales of daring
deeds on the dark blue sea. To
be sure, Taft has the embon-
point of twenty four hundred
pounds, but gravity helps him,
and he can strike the water in a
jiffy. and an upper cut with his
fin and a poke with his head and
there is one holluschickie less to
cumber the translucent waves.
And all is still, or fairly so.
And out beyond stretches the
sea. the salt, bitter seattle sea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
o Lord Morley's Warning
BY EDWIN MARKHAM.

ly advisory or for information
only, naturally carry a weight
that canno but affect the judg-
ment and responsibility of Cab
met,
More than all this alteration in
machinery are signs Of change in
national atmosphere. These, we
have good reason to hope. may be
only superficial and transient, for
nothing is more certain than that
in survey of the modern world
national character is slowest Of
all things to alter in it's roots.
Meanwhile, we discover
shaken attitude toward law as
law: a decline in reverence for in
situations as institutions; latter
day antinomianism, Even power
ful lawyers use language that
treats statute as a cobweb, and
sealed agreements by great in
dustrial organizations are some
times no better than ropes OF
sand,
Nor is the change peculiar to
England. American citizens Of a
reflective turn some time tell us
of the same thing even there. II
we remember, for instance, that
administration of law is the key
stone Of all civilized government.
1t is startling to hear American
statesmen, who have held posts OF
supreme responsibility, passion
ately denouncing the administra-
ton of criminal law as 4 disgrace
to their country and declaring
the English system OF judges APP
pointed for life TO be better than
their system OF elected judges. Or
else. on the other hand, they de-
mand appeal TO popular refer
endum against decisions OF State
courts on constitutional issues,
and are for cashiering the judges
who made them--in either case
shattering the foundations Of the
judicial fabric
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

the waves as they tussled, bit and
struck, fin in fin. BY daylight all
was still
When the sun rose, Taft could
be seen reclining in the topmost
niche Of the topmost rock, mon
arch OF all he surveyed; the wives
he mad annexed. reclining all
around him, each with her cub
the cub an orphan, but sustained
by the thought that he had a kind
stepfather.
And Ben Butler-where was
he? Alas Alas! Cut off in his
one hundred and twenty
year, his dead body was rolling on
the sands, weight exactly two
thousand pounds. II took all the
walters at the Cliff House, the
cook and the bartender, to carry
the body up the hill The hide
looked like 'razy-quiit, from the
original sketches and designs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
{ SEE EDITORIAL.)

that winds and listens along every
shore, the lestless, tossing, hun
CRY tide-the sea that lures am
bilious sea lions to peril, love
and death!
Oh, the glamour of the hollus-
chickie-the sweet. subtle prom
Use of his life! The bonfires on
the beach, tossing tongues of
flame to the sky and lighting up
the rocks where the cubs call and
cry, are not more fierce, relent-
less. nor pitiless than time, which
does not hesitate nor stay, but
is Fastening bull, COW, calf. cub
ard holluschickie to be food for
sharks and gulls, or to mount
papier- mache cliffs in Sutro's
Museum and look with sinister
gaze upon the rocks where life in
never ending succession plays
again the farce that has been
played since time began, quench-
ed by the spray of years--alas!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Investigation to Reach
Crime Source Is
Necessary.
Necessary.

The nature of such ofenses in
evitably precludes such frank
ness of relation between judge
and criminal as is essential to
correct and just action.
Women can understand girls
better than men can, and with
out such understanding, just and
wise Judgment can not be rem
dered.
Especially does this principle
hold in the matter Of criminals
that are young in years and i'm
mature in crime. 1t may be less
applicable in the case of those
that are hardened in ways Of
iniquity.
But in instances OF youthful
waywardness, the best part of the
work of a judge does not consist
in determining whether crime has
been committed and in affixing
commensurate penalty, but in
carrying the investigation far
enough inward to reach the
springs of action and to apply
at that point such correctives
of wise and sympathetic counsel
as shall check the first impulses
toward crime, and convert them
into impulses toward what is up
right and pure.
The place into which such girls
are brought should be school of
morals fully as much as peni-
Tertiary of chastisement, and it
surely needs no argument to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

IN the rocks at the Cliff House
in San Francisco there are
sea lions.
When Balboa tumbled head first
over a cliff and discovered the
Pacific, there were sea lions here
They tumble and roll and quar-
rel and play and scold and bark
Sometimes there are more, and
sometimes less, but always the
fraternity is represented.
The sea lion is a great traveller
he may go 10000 miles in a year,
but he has places he calls home,
and to these he annually returns.
Many OF these sea lions at San
Francisco are known by name
they have distinguishing scars
and marks Of individuality that
can not be mistaken. Simple folks
think that sea lions are all alike,
but this is a great mistake Some
are good natured and generous.
others mean, small, quibbling and
irritable.
regret to say that the sea lion
is like New York society-"im
perfectly homogeneous"
on the rocks at the Cliff House
one sea lion named Taft" is king
Taft is successor to Ben Butler,
who became monarch here in 1S4e.
In fact, Ben Butler was a forty
miner. Everybody who came here
got acquainted with him-from a
distance. You can hire field
glasses from walters at the Cliff
House, and these bring the lions
up so close that you can hear the
cubs cry, and listen TO the lam
Guage of the others, which is often
unnt Tor publication.
Ben had the rocks. He held
the fort until $780, when a large
trust busting attorney of sea
lion came over from the Faral-
lone Islands. and there was ter
rife fight. This fight lasted two
days and two nights. Half Of San
Francisco focked to the shore to
see the sea fight 1t was mat
ter OF custer to the death. Ben
had the law, but Taft the profits.
As night settled down on the
second day. of this misunderstood
ing, the pellucid tide seemed 10
sing a requiem, and mermaids
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
The Chinese Were a Dead Race
Because They Looked
BACKWARD
They Will Improve Their New Republic Turns Their Eyes the
Other Way.

You know insnctvey that every individual in this picture
on this is of than Each and feels
the little things that bother him And he looks longngly
imaginary past
So it is with wrong kind of old woman-unabe
to with the present and unConscouy disappearing the
better day
You know how the Chinese stood still while the Japanese
went ahead.
was because China stood with its back turned toward
the future while the japanese found courage think
the light
The typical Chnaman only complains you damage his local
graveyard You must not disturb the spirits of the dead But he
is not at all disturbed by the sight of throwing her e
male infants after another into the canal.
He fobds the digging of coal mines the building of rail
roads, dragon disturbed But he obc
ton running through the open streets system Of
agriculture that spreads disease.
The Chinese have been tgnn for ages because they have
looked backward Worship of their has kept them
where they
May their present republican government and the coming to
power of modern make them ADLER efficient in
the use of their really great national power!
This hope for their sake and also because awak
ened China might be useful regulator Of things Aatic and
others from trouble
The Japanese gone because they did wake
up everything new everything untried attracted them
Even their Mkado put stovepipe hat and prepos
long tailed and trousershe willing the slang
of the day, ito try anything once"
The who looks the past little for the present
about the good old days gone is simply in
dividual what China has been al a nation.
The past is dead and gone, and you will it.
FORGET except when you study history to learn from
probable direction of the future and the encourag
ing fact that everything better than it once was
nation the individual that wins realizes that nothing
impossible that the future contains everything that the ima
nation of man possibly invent
thousand years ago the idea that men might fly was silly
fairy tale.
To-day MEN FLY
living remember when the idea of boat going under
the water wild dream and read of submarines with in
difference
EVERYTHING THAT MAN CAN IMAGINE HE CAN DO.
that and look ahead for the wonders that coming
not back to the very dull days that gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

TUCH Of the happiness Of
NI life depends on making a
wise choice OF friends
Very true friendships may be
formed early in life and may
grow out of comradeship IN
school or college, or in social or in
business relationships, but even in
the very early years tastes must
be trained to be discriminating.
Girls must strive to understand
how to choose. how to discern and
judge character, for it is on the
worth of character that true
friendship is based. Without in
sight or discernment one may
make fatal mistakes which will
bring disappointment and may
mar life.
A girls friends and companions
show just what sort of girl she
is. A girl who is refined in her
tastes will not associate with
those who are loud in manner,
coarse in speech, conspicuous in
dress.
Companions are dolns harm
when they encourage having
good time" at the expense of a
disregard of prophecies or a dis
regard of right. Friends or ac-
quaintances who tempt a girl TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
A Girls Choice of Friends
BY MRS. FRANK LEARNED.
Author OF "Ths Etiquette Of New York To-day"

do what is selfish, deceitful and
wrong. or who ridicule high
standards, are not true friends
Their influence is deteriorating TO
character.
A real friendship is always on
the side OF right, and no tempta
ton or impulsive leading can al
ter 1t. The best friendship IS
formed on truth, confidence mu'
tuai respect, helpfulness and 10y
atty The friend on whom one
depends does not make proIeS-
sions OF friendship and turn away
in moments Of trouble or anxle'y'
A fair weather" friend is pleas
loving, unworthy acauan'
ance, without depth or reliaoiIl'y'
Friendships never thrive Wnl'"
are based on false principe.
where friends are chosen 40
worldly policy, material gam %
selfish convenience.
one must remember tina hV
friendship is worth the mann
which does not elevate ana uoes
not help TO nobility Of eoh"0y.
and to strength of character
should give new Zest +" dut> an
new inspiration TO all tina"
good" ..--.--4-.-----.-'-A''-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
ORD MoRLEY'S address ION
n.,;4.,. - xIistor,.n daliv

r ORD MORLEY'S address ION
Politics and History" deliv-
cred before the University
of Manchester is now issued in
book form by the Macmillan Com
pany. of New York City. This
scholarly discourse presents ques-
tions much in evidence in both
Europe and America. Note this:
Any reflective observer can
sketch some Of the signs Of the
times in rather formidable outline.
Let us look at it. Political pow
er is described as lying in the
hands of a vast and mobile cleo
torate, with scanty regard for ira
dition or history,
What is history to me?" asks
the plain busy man. Democracy.
they warn us. is going to insist
on writing its own program. The
structure OF executive organs and
machinery is undergoing half hid
den but profound alterations
The two Houses of Parliament
are being fundamentally trans
formed before our eyes. The
Cabinet, keystone Of the arch, in
size and in prerogative is not al
together safe against invasion.
The great wholesome system of
party is said to be melting into
groups and coalitions. The growth
of special interests, each claiming
for itself a representative Minis
Ter in the Cabinet, has turned it
into a noun Of multitude, indeed.
and a noun not wholly favorable
10 that concentrated deliberation
which was possible when Pitt had
nrst six, then seven colleagues,
Pee twelve. and Gladstone four
teen, To-day we are score.
"A body OF professional experts
IS now united to a selected body
Of ministers to shape conclusions
IN The so eye Of military defense.
AND therefore Of expenditure; and
such conclusions, though nominal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

We're seen sporting in the tur-
quoise depths of wave, laying
high backed combs against conch
shells en- the result.
The roars of the contestants
could be heard above the roar of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
It Is Not to- Late To Be
Reconciled to the
Situation.

Our Protestant Ulster friends,
living in comfort and affluence on
ground from which Irishmen have
been expatriated, ought not to
forget this, but to reflect upon it
with a kind of meditation that has
in it seriousness and a tinge OF
penitence, and either make up
their minds to get along as COM
fortably as they can with their
Irish contemporaries or go back
to Scotland and England, from
which they were themselves
transplanted. 1t may be too late
to go back, but it is not too late
to reconcile themselves to a stu
alton into which their own fore
bears have precipitated them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
A SONG FOR THE MAY
By Lillian LAUFERTY.

tn OMORROW will flower the April and May;
| To-day storm-clouds lower and Winters to-day.
there's always tomorrow and Springtmes bright way
10 with the Winter and wait for the May.
my heart is weary waiting
Waiting for the May
Waiting for the bright returning
OF the Springtide and its yearning
and blooms dead sleeping
All the Winter day,
And my eyes grow dim with weeping
Waiting for the May.
ToLmorrow--tomorrow the Sprngtime and May;
To-day may hope dies to-day
While Winter lash and the storm gods at
through the gloom for the Sprngtime and May
So my heart is filled with longing
Longing for the May
Longing for the pillows
the tender green of willows,
Where in glee the waters throngine
Through the Springde day
Shall assuage the Winters longing
Longing for the May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

make clear the fact that in the
case Of wayward girls a woman
and not a man, is the person for
that kind of service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
By DR.. CHARLES H. PARKHURsT

n BILL has just been intro
n duced in the New York
Legislature calling for the
appointment of two women
judges to aid in dealing with such
young girl culprits as are brought
into the Children's Court.
Such a move can hardly fail
of receiving the cordial support
of all who know anything Of the
number of such culprits or who
appreciate the fitness, not to say
the necessity, OF their being dealt
with by feminine officials.
When change so evidently
appropriate and urgent is made
or proposed, we always wonder
why it was not made long be-
fore.
Women can not do everything
that man can do, but some
things they can do a great deal
better than he.
Many Of the offenses that would
fall within the jurisdiction of
women judges are Of kind that,
from a moral point of view,
ought not to lie within the juris-
diction of male Judges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Revolutionary Attitude
in Ulster a Very
Serious One.

The revolutionary attitude az.
sumed in Ulster County, ireland
is, to outward appearance, one Of
great seriousness, and yet one
can not help wondering whether
the Ulster people, with all the
military preparations which they
are making, sincerely expect 10
compete successfully with the
British army or whether it is
merely a kind of bluff which they
are putting up in order to drive
the British Government to COM
promise
Another question which it
would be very enlightening to
have answered is, How does it
happen that Catholics and Prot
estants get along together fairly
tremendously in the rest OF Ire
land, while in Ulster the friction
between them is general and con-
slant?
Ulster County is largely popu-
lated by Protestants of Scotch
and English descent. The Irish
were driven out to make room
for them; that is to say, to make
room for their Scotch and Eng
fish ancestors. This is all writ
ten out In history in plain Eng
lish.
The Ulster Scotchmen and Eng
lishmen of to-day are living on
stolen territory, territory that
was stolen from Irishmen, and
the passing of three centuries
does not undo the thievery nor
raise it to the dignity Of honor
able acquisition.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04
2SerSiente 2snerfennmag.
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