davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

At the OsweFatcfie house on the Niantic River its proprietor Selden E. Manwaring was the host on Saturday to what was called non-poiitical and non-sectarian gathering of well known men of the county, primarily arranged by MT. Manwaring in honor of the three county nmissioners-Charles M. Smith of Noank, Fred J. Brown of Lebanon and A. N. Lanphere of Wa terford.
 From the informal preliminarias. through the serving of the attractive and appet&ing courses and on to the equally informal postprandial exer- ciseS, the event was one Of un- mitigated pleasure for all who were so fortunate as to be included in the invitations.
 The guests included Congressman Bryan F. Mahan. whose arrival was the signal for an ovation. County Commissioner Charles H. Smith of Noank, County Commissioner A. H. Lanpheare of Waterford. Representa- ton. H. W. Manwaring. Constable Charles Foley of Mystic, Dudley Gil- more of Stonington, Representative F. W. Haynes of Lyme. Edgard Champion of East Lyme. Judge Frank Hinkley of Stonington, Cashier Carlos Barry of Potter of Mystic, Jared and William Daniels of Lyme.
 The guests began to arrive shortly after the noon hour and the interval before the serving of luncheon was spent in strolling about the beautiful grounds and chatting on the broad verandas of the spacious hotel. Promptly at one o'clock came the call to the grill room which was particu- iarly attractive with a lavish display of autumn foliage and flowers The table decorations were also particular ly effective in their arrangement
 Around the room were arranged a variety of signs, fashioned 1t was said by famous Lyme artist. which fur nished one of the features of the gath
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
TAFTVILLE
Earle M. Wood Entertained in Honor of John N. Rankin-Young Mems
 Social Club Dance at Maennerehor-- Delegates to County A. o. H. Meeting

On Saturday evening Earle M. Wood entertained about 20 friends at his home on North street in honor of his guest, John N. Rankin, of Provi- dence, R. l. The house was attractive ly decorated with poppies. daflias, hy- drangeas and poinsettas.
 The musical programme opened with Miss Sigrist playing The Dengozo, while MT. Gaucher and Miss Richards demonstrated the maxixe and the fox Strain, MT. Rankin; song, I'm Here and You're Here, MT. Schofield; song, Everybody Loves My Girl, Miss Si- griSt: piano solo, Under the Cotton Moon. Miss Graham; song, The High Cost of Loving, MT Murdock. MT. club minstrel man. proved the hit of the evening and was warmly applauded when he sang his two old minstrel numbers, When They Christened Brother Johnson's Child and Sit Down, You're Rocking the Boat; song, The Rose of the Mountain Trail, Miss A5erg; song, Sing Me the Rosary. MT. Davis. Miss Graham and Miss Sigrist accompanied the singers on the piano.
 \ number of games were played and MT. Rankin was on hand with his en- tertaining hypnotic feats and card Mrs Joseph Wood. assisted by Mrs. Albert $. Ferris and Miss Ferris.
 Those present were the Misses Ger trude Sigrist, Lillian Aberg. Dora Richards, Edith Wharmby, Corinne Tellier. Solfride Fregeau. Bernadette Lambert of Taftville, Agnes Graham and Edna Bergeron of Lisbon. Ella Krause and Katherine Bradlaw of Norwich, and Natalie J. Ferris of Providence, R. l., and Robert M Brierley, Arthur P. Schofield, Robert H. Walker, William H. MurdOcl., aec- tor G. Gaucher, Harold M. Pingree Earle M. Wood, Victor H. Davis oi Taftville and John N. Rankin of Prov idence, R. I,
 in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

and rested. they decided to start for England, as things were looking dark and they could get no money on their travellers checks. However, the hotel proprietor was merciful, taking the checks for their hotel bills. although he said he did not know when he would get his money on them.
 Took Boat to England.
 England had declared war on Ger many and not knowing how long the English channel and North sea would be open, the tourists hurried to Flush ing and took the boat. They could get no herths reserved on the boat. nor any guarantee that boat or train would run.
 After many delays and hardships the party reached London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
WilsonvilIe Mill Man Weeds Former Thompson Teacher at Her Home in Maine.

Edward John Keegan. general man aser of the keegan mills, in Wilson vile Conn.,, and Miss Mary Dorothy Shields, daughter of Mir and Mrs. William F. Shields, were married Wednesday ill Maine. according to an- nouncements received in Webster
 The wedding, following a romance that began two years ago in Thomp- son, where Miss Shields was teach ing school, reached the continuation Wednesday when the couple were married in the chapel of Our Lady Star of the Sea at Hurricane Island, Me. the home of the bride. The an- noUrceiHent of the marriage created surprise in Webster, where MT. Kee- gan is widely known, and where he practically lives. his home being two miles from the town, over the Con- necticut line.
 MT. Keegnn is superintendent and general manager of the mills owned by his father, Lawrence J. keegan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
RRoLoNGING SEASON AT | GRoToN LONG POINT
cottasers Keeping Their Places Open
 Till Gold Weather.

There are 20 or more cottages at Groton Long Point open and some of them will remain open till very cold weather.
 Work has been suspended for short time on the footbridge over the Venetian harbor, but it will be re- stunned again as soon as the desired amount of material arrives.
 The new bridge for the road to Noank is getting along surprisingly we'll and will be ready to carry foot passengers in a few days. Actual work on the iron bridge over the railroad tracks will probably commence this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
To Scottish Rite Supreme Council.

saturdar afternoon State Deputy Charles l.. Hubbard, Albert s. Com stock John C. Averifl and Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton. all 33d degree Ma sons. left for Chicago, where they will attend the session Of the supreme council. A. A. Scottish Rite. The gath "ring is to be held on Tuesday and the members of the party will return home the latter part Of this week Mir. Hubbard is an active member Of the council
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
DeIeqates to County Meetinq.

At the county meeting of the A. O. H which is to be held this coming Saturday at Norwich the following will be present from the local lodge: President D. c. Murphy, Vice Presi- dent John Hanlon, Recording Secre- tary Daniel Shea, Financial Secretary Daniel Connell and Treasurer Thomas Fitzmaurice. This meeting is held twice during the year and is for the purpose of electing county officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
DIED.

FERGUSON In this city, Sept. l2, Beulah, infant daughter of George Joseph and Jennie Nye Ferguson. KEENEY--In Waterford, Sept 12, 1914 pr. Burtis M. Keeney, in his 7Sth year.
 CRANDALL-ln Poquonoc, Sept II, 1914, Sophia T. Crandall of Mantle. widow of Thomas B. CrandalL RALEIGH-In Troy, N. T., Sept. 12, Henry Raleigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Prizes With eee, and H.n.v-

Exhibits of bees and honey entered at the Charter Oak state fair in Hart ford last week by Prof Allen Latham took several prizes. The judges award ed prizes for the following entries: Display Of black bees with queens, sec- tion of comb honey. case of sections packed for market, s4 jars light ex- tracted honey, 25 jars ot the black variety and a. display of over 10 pounds of beeswax Paul Latham and ". B. Prentice were in charge Of tho honey exhibit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Entry List Growing.

From the indications as to the entry list for the field day to be given un- der the auspices of the Taftville Pinochle club on this coming Satur- day at the. Providence street baseball grounds promises to be a hummer. The committee in charge have re- ceived quite few entries. The events are open to all amateurs, with no en- try fee. but the entry must be handed in before 12 o'clock Saturday noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Road Roller ct Work Aosin.

The steam roller that went off an ernbaaklnent Q few weeks ago near the c. M. Robertson's Roek1and mill in Montville wns pulled out Thursday and used on tho, road. It was taken out easily. being lowed up by the new steam roller which arrived recently. Charles Wallace. who was running ths roller when it went off the bank has been discharged from the hospital and b HoU nome.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Machine Backed Up Against Barn.

Aleck Reeves met with a curious &C., cident Saturday at the automobile garage of Hicks & Gregory. MT. Reeves had started his car and was about to |. go out when someone in- formed him his brake was on, and without shutting off his engine he re- leased the brake and the machine backed up against the barn, smashing the rear lights and damaging the top somewhat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Dance at Maenuerehor.

The first of the series of dances given by the Young Mems Social club was held Saturday evening at the Maennerchor casino. Heinrich's or chestra furnished excellent music and the opening night was marked by the large attendance which encouraged the promoters very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Made III by Drinking Water.

George Weller, Jr. who has been quite sick during the last week, will resume his studies at the Academy to- day (Monday). MT. Weller has been camping with some other young men at South Windham and his illness is laid to the water at that place. They secured their drinking water from a spring there and it was learned later that some people had caught typhoid fover from the use of water in the spring they used. MT. Weller has been in bed, but was able to be out Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Sprained His Ankle.

John Rankin of Providence, who has been the guest of Earle Woods, while crossing the car track by the Lisbon bridge, badly sprained his ankle Satur- day evening. MT. Rankin was taken home by Earle Woods in his autou1o- bile Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

It is our earnest desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends for their many acts of sympathy in our son, Robert l. Robinson, and we also sincerely thank all who sent flowers to the funeral.
 (Signe6
 MIR. AND MRS. PAUL A. DESSER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
To Have Straw Rides.

A number of local people are get ting together and intend to have a series of straw rides during the com ing fall, and the first one is to be held in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
To Start Men's Bible Class.

The first meeting of the Sunday school at the Taftville Congregational church was held Sunday with a good attendance of about 167. There were about 100 in the primary department. A mems Bible class will be started ill the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Winter scheduIe of Masses.

The winter schedule for the masses
 at the Sacred Heart church went into | effect Sunday and are as follows: First
 mass s, second mass 9.15, last mass l0.30, catechism 3. and vespers at S.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Sunday in playing with other teams, Denny Murphy, the old reliable, caught a great game of ball for Plainfield against Moosup; Jack Chancerelle played with Baltic against the SachemS at the Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Mrs. Alice Heaton and family arc moving into 59 Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

George Levesque, who has beel spending two weeks in the village, ha left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

John Walsh and James Timmons have left for St. Johns seminary, Rochester, N. Y. MT. Walsh was student last year at St. Thomas' semi nary in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Harold M. Pingree and Arthur Le- gare were visitors in Franklin Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Louis Denas has resigned his posi- ton with the Ponemah mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

William Boyd, student at Batet college, Lewiston. Me. has resumed his studies after enjoying his vacation with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Preached at Gales Ferry.

Rev. D. Ward Adams of Uncasville occupied the pulpit of his former charge at the Gales Ferry church on Sunday at D. m., supplying Rev. Mir Potter's place, who is away on a va cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
MARRIED.

C0CKRELL CHASE - In Norwich Sept 12, 1914, by Rev. Edward S Worcester. Henry Ewing Cockrell of Washington, D. C., and Miss Pauline Chase Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Miss Elsie Seddon, who has succeed ed Reginald Pollard as pianist at tn LaCasino, played for the first tim, there Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
District N otes,

A. Deslandes spent the week end at New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Miss Lillian Aberg returned Satur- day from visiting her sister, Mrs. John OConnell, of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Edward Cadeu of Boston Vas a busi- ness caller in town Friday and Sat- urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
THE WEATHER.
.Earscast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
 For Southern New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy; ris- ing temperature
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday it will be generally clear to partly overcast, with slowly rising temperature and light to fresh northeast and easterly winds, followed by local rains in the northern dis- trtctS.
 The outIoo kfor Tuesday is partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain, with lower temperatures. followed by clear ing.
 Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther. Bar. lz I'll. ............s oo 0o.so 6 D. m. 62 3V.S6 Highest 76. lowest 46.
 Sunday Ther Bar. z a, 50 30.40 Il III. ...,........ ~ oU-4O 5 p. m.. Do oO.4z Highest IS, lowest Az.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions. for Saturday: Partly cloudy; possibly local showers.
 Saturdays weather: Fair.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair: rising temperature.
 Sundays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Axel Anderson is improving after an illness Of six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Box 27 Turned In for Small Fire in
 North Main Street House-Local
 Brevities.
 The fire companies were called out Saturday afternoon at 3.30 to respond to bell alarm from box 27, North Main street, at the fire station. The fire was in a tenement house belonging to the Shetucket company and was extinguished before the alarm was turned in, making a needless run for the firenen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Local Briefs.

Albert Evans was visitor at Jewett City Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Miss Alice N. Stevenson of Norwich avenue was the guest of Hallville and Westerly friends on an auto trip tc Holyoke, Mass, and Mount Tom.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water if Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Caught at PIainfieId. Two local ball players were engaged
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Farmers in the suburbs are harvest ing their potato crop and report 3 good yield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Miss Margaret Maitland of Jackson, vile, Fla, is visiting at the home O. MT. and Mrs. Allen Bogle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

Aubrey Potter of Providence stree has accepted a position in the Balti mills as boss Slasher.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

L. A. Tillinghast left Saturday for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Roy Taylor of New Haven and MT. and Mrs George Tillinghast of Nyack, N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

William Brierly of Ballouyille sper the week end here with relatives.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

1SuBoGngcr rmO D}itglicOcr Der
6cuermc6r @efo6r loilfen, DerleBt 5ll
merOen, 10 werOcn Sic liNerlib ein-
ie6en, in pelber Gage mir ms beiin'
Oen, menn Elm Mont Der bel Der S6ot
ertuppt murOc, our1 Sbre @ntihei-
Oltng itraffrei ouSgcbt." Gin S@rei-
ben, ltugeid6r OeiieI6en Sn5aItS, wur-
oe ieitcns Der &oli5ei6e60roe al Die
@ciGmorenen geri6tet.
Die 6euer6eborOe bcibloB gelterlt
Morgen, cine @elo6nung bon $50 fir
oie @er6oftimg uuO lleberfii6rlng ir'
geno elmer &erion, wel9e cincn fal-
i6en 9llarm innerbal6 Der StaOt-
grcn5en abienoet, auS5uicBen.
@OmonO's @ro5eb feitge'
test.
Sultan GOmonO. mel6er 6ei6nl-
Oigt lit, lebten Sommer ongeblib
feline S6pGgerin SRI. @leonor Sole,
get0Otet 5u 6a6en mllrOe geitern i'm
Griminalgeri6t, 9l6t6eilllng 2, Dem
&i6ter Seuisler por9efiibrt lnO be-
fannie ii6 niAt ibulOig, wona6 ouf
@riu6en oeS Staatsompalts @roc-
ming Die &erbonoIrng ouf Den IA.
glpril ongeiebt murOe. Iies 5eigt
ipieocr 10 recbt oertli6, OoB Serr
8roening enti6loiien it, ale 6iS6er
Dem 9fi9ter elliott 5u9elpieienen
Sale ouf Oen &olenOer Oes 9iiGterS
SelliSler 5u 6ringen. 9ti9ter @aiott
i1eint Sen San Ocs @OmonO wo6l
san5 oergeiien 5u 6a6clt, obpobl ocr-
iel6e fiir iein @eri6t ongcicbt mar,
mO o6glei6 nod lebte g8o6e Siilfs-
Staatsanpalt Mar6ont erflGrt bat-
te, oaB oeriel6e oicie @o6c sur Ser
6anOlllng fommen miiroe.
Suma untet %arole.
9fi6ter Selisler iteltc geitern i'm
Griminalgeri6t @lomie Giuno, wcl-
DIE Dor Grr5em ser S0otilng OeS Sol.
@ieperS idulOig 6efunOen morOelt
mar, ouf Elm Sabr unter Yarole rnO
ii6erlpies iic Ser Ob6ilt Ser n@eian-
geneu-Siilfsoeieai9aft.~ 0aS 3eu,
genperbor batte ergeben, OaB NlDcrs
uno Die Guma 5uianlmen in eincm
0fntbsfcaer getrllnfen batten, ais Die
Ste6offaire itottfauO. WleDers 6a-
be Dem @do6en oaS @leiier eegebcn
llnO i6r befo6Ien, ouf i'm los 81 lte-
den. Sic bate 0ieS in i6er56after
@eiie getbon, wdrc ii6 ieoo6 nidt
cher bepuBt oclpeicr, ooB Nicpcrs
OerIcbt mar, ais bis lie per6aftet
mur0..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

Gomite bon Sfla6oma los. Gie Soee
marc gcluiB rcdt i6on, eriuioertei
Oieic d6er menn iie Ourdgeiii5rt
miiroc, 10 f0nnte ni6t cin y-6elie6iger
@eiitlider OaS @ebet ipre1en, Die Sc
remonie Oiirie i6rcs Sofal-@borofterS
nibt entfleioct weroen. g9enn eS
m0gli6 w1re, 9iibof SOB bon @lus.
fogee oo5u beran5u5ieben, Oos mare
idou mas, o6er Der 9iidof f0nne bod
nidbt bis gum nd6iten Gage aus Ofla-
BONA ber citirt meroen ltnO Der Sta
peaauf Oiirfe ni6t ocri6oben wer-
oel!.
0ic 9anen paren feineSlpegS ent-
mit6igt; pirfli1er Gifer fennt feine
5inOerniiie. Der 9iihof mitBte 6er.
6eigci6afft merOeu. Sic telegra-
p6irten nod Wlusfogee, Sfla6oma.
9(ntwort 9iidoi SOB 6eiinOet iib bel
@erpanoten III Baltimore, 9loreiie
iounoio. Soiort ging ein 3peites
Seleqrumnn nah Baltimore o6. glnt-
mort: 9iidof SOB lit gum 9eiud bel
ieiner S6peiter in Ybilooelpbio;
9loreiic 6eigefiigt. Die 0amen iubi-
lirten, tie jou65teu. Die giitige 9or-
ie6mg mar auf i6rer Scite. Cine
Delegation mllr0e obgeorOnet, nm
Oen 9ii1oi oui5uiuben, iie fano i9n
luo i'm ein, rmo er fam. Gie Sc
patterinnen triump6irten rnO Der
9ii6of leitete Die Geremonie.
g8etter 9l uSiihten.
Gas 9umoes-@etterbureau gie6t
fiir oie loufenoe ISOLDE no6ite6enOe
9Sroguoic ans IaS @etter Oiiritc
mG6reno Ser fonlmenoen Gage I'M
gon5en 9on0e 606it unglei6m1Big
iein. IS miro iiberaQ piel Hegen ge-
ben, bel geringer Genlperohlr.G .Grbo-
Dung. 2eibte Stiirme merOen iih
BON oen iiiOliden Erdrieitaoten aus
lougiom gegen gtorSoiten 5ie6en lmo
nomentli6 I'M @}iiiiiiippitbale lnO
oitlid bon Oemiel6en itortc 9fegen-
giiiie i'm @efolge 6o6en 9lu9 bon
Der norolihen pociiiiden aiiite aus
5ie6cn gegen Often Stiirmc, bic
eleiHioQs &egen nit ii6 bringen.
Sbncn iolet in oen norOIi6 unS
oitlih bon oen 9fodp @lolultains &C.
legenen Staaten etlpoS fdlteres @et-
tei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
Seirnt6S -2icenscn.

9Sctcr s. gSbitc, SO, Ganean
Nlerifo, unO Mpro Motberibeoo, 81
g8ittpe, Ni9mono, So.
S6omos 2enfepid, 27 nno Fa'
rosfepo EribooiG, 21; 9eioe oO'
SporromS @oint.
9(r6ibulo @ccIeiton 81, nno eO'u
e. Spibnogel, 10.
SeconOu Spoenoli "a, ino TlclO'
ria @on5, 10.
Sarrp @iIlon, 81, uno Sdtln @'
Sigans, Is.
Sobn g. SoIbroof, 9S, Gnntolg
800, uno W&oGie 6lenning 40
@ittpe, Baltimore.
Charles 81. Ebontas, 39, uno enl'
ma Waoline, %, @ittwe; 9eioe Don
TDrone, Ya.
@ercnnino Gasciero, 30, unoSallru
Scogno, 10.
Surrp gSiner, 81, SoaerStoipil
W1O., unO 2ena @ietoD, 20, Sall''
more.
G0maro 8. 8rlnce, "a, gSlttlpe'
Sollpooo, So, uno 8culab =. W'u'
lorl 90, 9Iorom, @a.
Syoiepb 9. @riffitb, 80, nnO No'u
@llroette, 90. .,
Syobn 6. Serrett, 81, uno Sena IT.
2cDerone, 10; 8eioen BON @alDll'S'
tpn 9. g.
@corgc 9. @cores, 81, unO eOc'
Inn .. SoneS, 10.
D3oblon 8. geolobanL "a, 9el@le'
sen, II. Charlotte 9oiop, 26, SSlfflpc.
0omenico 9nlOaiorc, 70, l'"O
@racio EocAetti, 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31
Nriife ltiir5t elm.

6rcSno, GoIy 30 @tGr5. ~
PIN Somitog 9(bcno limo unpeit bon
bier iuiolge 3uiomuenbru6es elmer
iiber Den Gan Soaqnin.giiper fiib-
renoen Sdngebriide pier Nlduner
lno cine 6roiL 0ic in einem 9(uto-
nobil gernOe ilber bic Bride fabren
MOLTEN, in 0cn reiBeu0en Stron oh.
geitiir5t uno ertulnfen. Qie 2ei6en
iin0 nod nidt ge6orgen. llfter ben
lungefommenen Sniaiien OcS 9luto-
nlobiIs befnnoeuiid 8. gl. @eart, @e-
neral Superintendent Der oSnn Soa-
ql,in Sigbt nno 9Sower 60, iinO s.
&. 9eorgcB, .Supcrintcnoeut
ocrieIbcn @eiellicboit. 9eioc bottcn
oie llniOcriitGt Dru Galifornien o6.
iolpirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-31

Gprcdler GIarf in @ruOflNn.

gt cp y ort, ~. Wtor5.
G6amp Glarf, ser Spre9er 0eS &c
prGientantenbauies, bielt geitern
9la6mittag einen Gorttag Dor Dem
8e0foro 3peige OeS G6riltli6en
SiinglingSperbanoes. Serr Glart
ipra6 ii6er omerifanii1cn @atriotiS-
mus uno Oen 9lufidmlrug Oes 2onoes
ieit Dem Sabre 1900, Oo1 foum Elm
@ort iiber Oie-ooS 9nnO 5ur 3eit in
glt6em boltenOeu 6ragen entidliipfte
ieinen 9ippen.
Sn Oen einleitenOen SGben ser
9ieoe gciBeIte ser Sprecber Die Beiii-
miiteu. Die BON einem gtieOergange
Ser 9totion bon elmer geiitigen Ser
ila1ltng ocs 0ifentli6en Se6enS iprG-
hel. Gbenlo mie icue S9war5ieber
ieien ou1 bic Sbmubmerfer 5u ta-
oeln, bic 9laeS bera6ieben ino iicb
gebd6roeten ais ob Die @olfSpertre-
ter uno offentli6en 9eanlteh une6r-
lid mGren lno Die SSntereiien Oes
@olfeS ignorirten. @s 6Gttc nie 10
oiele a6tbore unO ebrlicbe W}Gnner
i'm GongrcB gege6en, mic geraOe iebt,
mo penn man iicb Den gelpoltigen
9Iuiidwrng Dergegenmdrtigc, mel
den Die 9tation ieit Dem Sabre 1900
oli5upeilen Bat 10 niiBtc 9lnen flor
merOen OoB unierc politii9en mo
comuer5ieQen &er1dltniiie geilnOc
ieicn lmO mir ms auf itetS aufitei-
genOer 2inie bemegen. 0ie Sabre
1906. uno 1900 mGren W}arfiteine III
nnierer @ntpidLng, itnO menn eS 10
pciter ginge, piirOen mir, sic mir I'M
Sabre 1900 mr. Elm fleines @euein-
meien gepeien unO Die mir belte cine
@roBua6t iino, inn Sabre 2000 ole
mGbtigIte gtotion auf Dem @r0en-
runO nit elmer groBeren 9eoolferlmg
ais Die Der gan5en olten 8elt 5ulom-
mengenommcn icin. God pGre Dies
obnc &olonialrei1 5u errei6en Oenn
mir fonnten bic @cpo6ner bon @orto
9lico lmo ben @bilippinen nibt 5u
giltcn amerifouii1en 8ingern ma
den, e6eliio menig mic man ieiOenc
90rien aus SdmcinSobren beriteQen
f0nne.
Gcs @citcren iii6rte Scr 9lconcr
aus, ooB rniere 9luigobe fiir Oic 3n-
flmft oorin 6eltdnoe, Dab Scoermann
Oic 6rii9te iciner cigeuen 9lrbeit
erntc @epinn6et6ciliglna ser 9ln,
geiteaten cai groBeren llnternc6nutn-
gen 9llterSocriorgung uno @eniioni-
rltng BON 0ffentliben 9[ngeIteaten
oas pdren 5oroerungen ser fort
i9rittli6 geiinuten elcmeutc, sic 9e-
riidiidtiglng peroienten. Dlerifo
iollten mir rll6ig gewG6ren laiieu, es
wiiroc iih ibon ielbit mieoer 5urebt-
finOen. grdiiOenten ser Ser. Staa-
ten t6nnten nur oeSpotil6 wcrOelt
wenn Oie gciebgeFenOen a6rpcridaf-
ten ni6t i6re 9fe9te pabren. Ger
Srdiioeut ioatc pom GongrcB oufge-
forOert mcroelt alien Staatcn @or-
ibldgc fiir 9lbriilhna 5u lmtcrbrei-
ten.