davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
.arranza qulso
sorprender
a Villa
Hubo un combate

Tn informe que acabamos de
adQuirir pone en- nuestro conoci-
miento que Carranza trat6 de CO.
ger prisioneros a los generates
vilIistas que estaban en- la Con-
venci6n de Aguascalientes, pero
sus fuerzas fueron rechazadas por
las de Villa en- un punto llamado
Gil, cerca de Guadalupe.
Las tropas de Carranza tuvie-
ron que volverse a San Luis Po-
tosi despues de haber perdido
sesenta hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
Los derechos de
importation
fijjados
Huevas tarifas

Carranza ha publicado un de-
creto fjando los derechos de i'm
portaci6n de ciertos articulos en-
la siguiente forma:: Raiz de zaca-
ton, $500 por 1000 kilos, brute;
ixtle l centavo por kilo, neto;
guayule, en- su estado natural,
$15,0 90 por 1000 kilos, bruto; val
nilla $500 por kilo, neto; maiz 2
centavos por kilo, neto; cafe $3.25
Dor 100 kilos, neto; tomates, 2
centavos per kiIo, neto; azucar,
(Pasa la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
COBRA NlDEV( VLGOR La REVUELTA
EN- 1AXACA
LOS CARRANCIsTAs COMPRoMETIDos

tancia que la que en- un prln-
cipio Sc le artribuy6.
Desde hace ocho dfas las
Was de communication de todas
classes quedaron cortadas to-
(Pasa a Ia 8a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
hUCHOS FERROCARRILEROS son
APREHENDIDOS
POR UNAs PROCLAMAS SEDICIOsAs

tenian proclamas revoluciona-
riaS donde Sc les incitaba a
desconocer la autoridad de
don Venustiano Y a deponer-
10 en- nombre de la ley y de
(Pasa a la Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

Hemos tenido noticias de que
en- las conferencias de Aguasca-
lientes hubo un nuevo escandalo
cauSado por Ia intemperancia del
lenguaje de los oradores.
Sc refere que cuando los repre-
sentantes zapatistas llegaron al
salon de las conferencias fueron
recibidos amab!emente por los de-
legados que los invitaron a tomar
asiento y a ocupar la tribuna. Lo
hizo en- primer lugar Pauline Mar
tfnez que en- 'un largo discurso
deline6 los ideales del plan de
Ayala, Ia plataforma de Zapata,
y declare que 81 la Convention
no aceptaba ese plan, ellos segui-
rfan peleando hasta lograr su i'm
plantation. Un caluroso aplauso
acogi6 las palabras del orador "a
patista, y fue como Ia primera in
dicaci6n de que Ia convention Sc
adherfa al plan de Ayala, adcp-
tando la idea del reparto de la
grande propiedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

Ell movimiento revoluciona-
rio que estallo en- el Estado
de Oaxaca contra el carran-
cismo, ha cobrado en- pocos
dias un vigor extraordinario
Y es de mucha mayor impor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31

Hace algunos dias que en-
las oficinas de los Ferrocarri-
les Nacionales de Mexico, en-
la capital, fueron depositados
sobre los eScritorios de los en-
pleadOs unos sobres que con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-31
Comienza la tormenta

Habl6 despu6s ell Lie. Antonio
Diaz Soto y Cana. La primera
parte de gu discurso, LENA de her
mosas metaforas, expresadas en-
un lenguaje florido, fue recibida
con entusiasmo, pero este pronto
Sc torn6 en- arrebata furia cuando
Soto y Cana dijo que la bsndera
mexicana era un andrajo. El al
boroto que Sc produjo no lie per-
miti6 terminar su fgura pues to-
do eli mundo Sc levant6 de su
asiento, interrumpiendo el dis
curse con insultos soeces Y gri-
tos destemplados. Aquello asu-
MIC las preparedness de un ver-
dadero tumulto que en- Vano ira
taba de calmar AntonioVillarreaI,
ell presidente de la Convention,
pues el pdblico de las galerias es-
pantado porque muchos de los
delegados habfan sacado sus pis-
tolas, trataba de huir en- masa y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
Couldn't Think.
for April

There had been a slight earth
quake which had been plainly felt
by the inhabitants Pat and Mike.
met the following morning.
Pat" said Mike, solemnly. what
did we think whin first tn ground
began to trimble?"
Think! cried Mike. scornfully.
What mon that had tn use of his.
legs to run and his lOonsgs to roar
would waste his tonne thinkin'?
Tell me thotl"- Illustrated Sunday
Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This NeWburS
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than a
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place. 81 suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. I had a sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardui, so l began taking it, at once,
and with the best results, for was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
I shall always praise Cardui tCAsick
and suffering women"
Cardui is a purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo-
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav-
ing a gentle, tonic effect, on the wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried it? If not, please
do. 1t may be just what you need.
NIB Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta.
nOoga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, ON request.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
President Wilson's Stand For HIT
manitY.

manly.
When Woodrow Wilson declined
TO recognize the Huerta Govern
merit in Mexico, he gave his own
country a position of moral leader
ship on this hemisphere which will
mean much for the permanent ad-
vdncement Of both North and South
America That action, supplement-
ed by his speech at Mobile last rall,.
has given the Latin-American peo-
pie a new conception OF The mission
of the United States AS these peo-
Piles come to interpret that mission
by the standards of Wilson and
Bryan they will see that what they
have long believed to be the frown-
ing colossus Of the North, with pro-
LESSONS OF amity on his lips but
with the lust Of land and power in
his heart, IS in reality a brother
whose Only ambition is the peoples
good in ell the Americas, whose on
iy pur IS the conservation of
The Western hemisphere to liberty,
to progress. to fraternity.
In refusing to acknowledge the
Huerta regime the President OF the
United 2iares in effect announced
that governments on the two Amer
lean continents must have a higher
basis than absolutism sired by
treaChegy and assassination. The
benefCeDt and steadying effect of
this action can hardly be measured
by the present generation. 1t is a
promise of freedom and opportunity
to the lands below the Rio Grande..
1t means that humanity, consci-
ence, right must hereafter be the
dominant consideration in deter
mining our attitude toward our
Latin-American brethren. - From
The Mexican Situation" by Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard Of Texas, in
the American Review of Reviews
for April.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
Gems Of Thought.

There is a time in every mans
education when he arrives at the
conviction that envy is ignorance
Emerson.
Great men are the commissioned
guides of mankind who rule their
fellows lccause they are wiser
Carlyle. -
God Oft descendS to visit men,
unseen and through their habita-
ton walks, to mark their doings.-
Milton.
Winged time glides on insensibly
and deceives us; and there is moth
ing more fieeting than yeaIs.-Ovid
The innocence of the intention
abates nothing of the mischief OF
their example.-Robert Hall.
Silence is the safest course for
any man to adopt who distrusts
Observation-Disclosures.
Justice is the constant desire and
effort to render to every man his
due.-Justinian.
There is no genius in life like the
genius of energy and industry
D. G. Mitchell.
Vice stines us even in our pleas
uIes, but virtue consoles us, even ii
our pains. Cotton.
Money to loan in any amount
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
Gripping the Railroads Means Hurt
to Business.

The railroads are asking 5 per
cent increase in freight rates at the
hands of the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the grounds that
they cannot give satisfactory serv-
ice at the rates now in existence,
in other words, they cannot exist
on the prevailing schedules.
The Journal does not believe
there is a man living outside of
railroad management, who knows
whether the railroads are making
money or facing bankruptcy.
Everybody knows that they are
retrenching all along the line
Trains are being taken off and great.
numbers of men are being dropped
from their pay-rolls. The manage
mentS frankly adEit that the situa-
ton is critical
The government cannot dispute
the claim of doing business at loss
made by the railroads and will not
be in a position to figure rates on d
scientific basis until the physical
valuation" is completed.
When the railroads are crippled
the business interests OF the coun-
try is crippled. No interest should
be blindly hurt. Under existing
conditions it would be infinitely
better to grant the concession asked
! for than to suffer the damage that
will ensue to business by poor
service and the wholesale discharge
Of operatives.
The Journal believes the cor cess
ion should be promptly granted anc
when data is at hand to arrive al
what are equitable and fair rates
intelligently, then, if an error ha;
been made in granting the increase
it can be promptly correCted.-Han'
nibal Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
W. ]. ROUSE, Editor
His Easter Grace.

His Easter Grace.
An not an egg in the Iarder,
An nary an esq in the nest,
An not a sign of a cackle
No'ers," said Grandma Best.
An the ole brown dom'nick's top,
knots
Es gray as gray kin be.
Their amt much signs o Easter
A comm to us" said she.
I've hacked up bone an fed 'em
An saved the bacon rind;
That's al! the thanks I'm gettin',
Es ever kin find.
Theirs jest them chiny nest-eggs
A st9rin' out at me.
1t wont seem much like Easter
'Ithout theirs eggs" said she.
"Gran'pall think it's GURUS;
He neveT's sot down yit
'Thout eggs l'r Easter breakfast.
He couldn't feel bit
Like sayin' any blessin'
That's fifteen fri say,
A thinkin' how the egg-bowl
Wus empty Easter day.
IAN something must be done, now
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
How to Kill Flies By Thousands.

A good fly poison can be made
by using one pint of milk, one pint
of water, one tablespoonful of for
maldehyde and one tablespoonful
of sugar. Place in shallow vessels
small square pieces of bread thor
oughly saturated with this mixture.
Be careful to keep it out of the
reach of children and animals Put
a vessel or two of this mixture on
the back porch TO destroy the flies
before they get into the house. No
other food should be near; then the
flies will take to the poison, which
will kill them quickly and by the
thousands-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
By Waiting Patiently.

Patience and perseverance will
accomplish all things" was favor
tie saying of an old miller
He had made this remark in a
train one day on the way to market
when a pompous Individual in the
corner turned to him GROSSLY and
said:
Nonsense, sir. | can tell you a
great many things which neither
patience nor perseverance can ac-
complish."
Perhaps you can" said the mill
Ter, but l have never yet come
across one thing"
We'll, then, I'll tell you one. viii
patience and perseverance ever
enable you to carry water in a
sieve?"
Certainly"
Il would like to know how"
Simply by waiting patiently for
the water to freeZe."-Montgomery
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

William Hirth, President of the
Missouri Federation of Commercial
Clubs, says that there are 25,000
jobs in this state begging for some
one to come fill them. He says
that the socalled army of unem-
ployed is made up of professional
hOboeS who will not work under
any conditions. He further affirms
that a large number of the 100000
farmers of Missouri stand ready to
give work to several thousand men
ANY man ready to work can gel
three good meals a day, a good
clean bed in which TO sleep and
$25 MONTH" Mr.. Hirth concludes
- Shelbina Torchlight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

M. L. Aye and wife. T. B. Hayden
and wife, J. G. Pierceall and wife,
Mrs. S. B. Bower, Mrs. Cones, Mrs.
Zackery, DR.. W. B. A. McNutt and
S. G. Demaree attended the Court
of Honor meeting at Macon Thurs
day evening and very enjoyable
time was reported.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09
Go to Church Paragraphs

mo pelIlDS RAIN can MAKE me stay
When have tickets for the play;
But let one drop the walks besmirch
and too wet to 60 to church.
Pastor, why do | not enjoy
church now like | used to?"
Because you are not working at
il now. ike you used to-"
Let your golden text for Sunday
be: Il was glad when they said uR
to me, let us go into the House of
the Lord"
The most fruitful field to perma
nently increase the attendance at
the churches is among the young
people Of the city. We old sinners
have formed our habits and it is
going to be hard to change those
habits; but our preachers turn their
attention to the young people, nor
allow themselves to be diverted
from the great task OF winning hun
dreds Of them back TO the things
that arc worth while.
Have you no interest in the
church? Neither has the lobster.
More church going and less street
walking would help some.
In character building the church
is one Of the most important agen-
cies.
1t was the custom of the Men of
GaIilee to be in the Fathers House
on the Sabbath day.
Whenever the church prospers
society improves; whenever the
church languishes, society degener-
ates.
| England's greatest statesman, the
Hon. W. E. Gladstone, was found
at the house of God on the Sabbath
day.
Oliver Wendell Holmes said
That there was in the corner OF
, his heart a plant, called reverence
which wanted to be watered once a
week" One of his reasons for going
to church
Church going is a weekly encour,
ment to right living, and it keeps
you within the cry of Christ. 1t is {
, weekly lift; it is the best means oil
, keeping US from forgetting things
above us and things within us and
for raising us above ourselves.
We need all possible aids, human
and Divine, to deliver our spirit
from the power of the world.
= You have no right to do a thing
| which. if universally practiced
, would bring moral ruin to the com
7 munity.
If everybody did as somebodiet
t do, the church would have to sus
r pend operations. Then what would
2 happen to people. Property in sil
months would depreciate greatly il
value
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

John Derigo and wife went to
Quincy Thursday to see her father,
George Balzer and family, Mr..
Balzer has had a slight stroke of
paralysis and he is much more
feeble than when they moved from
here about a month ago.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

That's plain" said Grandma Best.
AS she dipped her wrinkled fingers
Into the "dom.nick's" nest.
And holding her apron gathered
Up by the hem, once more
She moved with QuiCkened footsteps
Back to the farmhouse door.
And Easter morning early,
In her cotton gown and cap,
She bowed her head and folded
Her worn hands in her lap.
And grandpa lost the'twinkle
In her eye, as with true zeal
! He bowed his head and murmured
| Thanks for an Easter meal.
Over the yellow egg, bowl,
With its hOmely stripes of blue,
Where six white eggs lay smuggled
AS they were wont to 90.
An he said a grace that wus fitten,'
Said grandma, laughing free;
If he didn't know they wus nest
eggs,
| hain't t blame" said she.
-Maude Morrison Huey.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

Davenport & Nathan make Farm
Loans on best terms tt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

William Bixler and daughter,
Miss Ellen and Miss Mollie Barnes
of Ely were here shopping Satur-
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

Miss B. N. Sewers. of Ely spent
in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-09

Money to loan in any amount
Office over Woods Drug Store.
IT, A. S. JAYNE.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
aas osntids sisS.

9ln iebtcu 8ienstng 9lbeno, oelI
"a. 5. Dots, bate Shreiber OieIcS
Artifels @eIegenbeit, einem aon5erte
in Dem prodtpoucn immaculate Sc.
niinoru, Wtt. Wlorian in @oibington,
%beisupobnen. 9ortm bate ih oui
meinem @ege nod oabin geoaht, eli
men iol1 g%emiBrciden Abeno perle.
zen ST Oiirfen. SSn Der berrli6 &C,
idmiidten @llla ltanoen 5pei 9la.
Diere, 6liigel, aif Oenen iunge Stil-
0entinnen Dem Auditorium @enuB
reides 0arboten; Die Wtulifmmmern
paren ipe3iea oeltiden 4omponiiten
ntnomneit. Die @r1lioentin Der
9~lnitalt bate fir Oicien Abeno cine
por5iiglide Soprlno-S oliItiu, Sri.
Worooret Sbirleo, ergagiert, sic nit
ibrer ~lilberbe0en Stimme ole 3u6o.
rcr b%e5altberte. giele ausgeleiene
Stiide itonoen aitf Dem @rogromm,
niht MIR englii6e, ionoern old iran.
50iiihe, uno mas mid am mciiten
%ireltte, alld oellti6e. SD mar cr-
ltolrnt, iiber ole ~mlinOerbar Id0ne
Altsiprode Der Sdngerin, Ole, ne.
benbei bemerBt, ibre @eiangituOien
in Berlin mo Earis gennd)t bat.
8eionoers mofte id) bier Ole fol.
genoenStiide anfiibren IS muB Elm
@imoerbores iein~ non Sii5t, IS
BAT Die 6oie iid) beflugt~ bon 6rult3
o&erborgenbeit4 bon @oli II. .8alo.
ciniumfeit@ uon Heqer. SD wiiroc
lidt @orte genug finoen, Inn mlr eli.
lie annGbernoc 8ei6reibung 81 geben,
mie mobl es mir 81 Wflite mar, ipie-
Der einmal oeiltihea Veiang 81 bo-
rem. @efpiB muB man es nit be-
ionoerer 5reiiOe begriiBen, oaB ole
Eflegc 0es Oeilti6en Sieoes niht nltr
in unierpl oelitlhen &creinen al fin-
Den lit, ionOern olb BORT, mo- man
pieaeidt MIR ieltCn ein oclitlHesg9ort
Sit b0ren befnnlntt. Gas SSmndCil.
lata Seminary lit cine Yruhtonita.t
in ie0er Ye5iebun9. llnter Der 5iel-
befpuBten Seitung OcrS dneItcrn pon
Der @oriebumg Siiters of %ropiocn.
ce-mirO Oaielbit uidt MIR g8iiien-
ihait, ionOern aud 9lnlt ieocr 9lrt
gepilegt. Sic Anitalt iii wunocrbor
gelegen mo Die innere Ginri1tuug
lit einem Standardization gleidD. bic
WerOe id Ole gilten @inoriide per
geiien Die i6 BON BORT mitgenoumeH
babe. 8. y.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
anfresnns in Ser Sentideu SOtidaft

SIN oelrti6en acknowledgements
CAB cs am uorigen SomSta9 9lbeno
cine betrG6tli9e Aufregiing, ais BORT
ploBli6 elm Noli3iit begleitet bon Ell
ner Mn5nb1 3eitungSlellte, imStltrm-
idritt eri6ien. Ser Sefretdr Der
Sotl9aft mar iiber Oas gri1einen
oes 8laurods bodit eritaunt, fano
aber BEL Der gtaAforihung aus, Dob
5mei @eoienitete oes @otihafters i'm
gr0gel1ob beim Tinocle in Streit
geroten moren uno Dab elm oritter
9e0ienlteter, meldcr cine Sdl1gerei
beiiirdtet batte, nad Dem Yoli5ei-
ballptquarticr telepboniert battc. Sci
Der Inflinft oes Yoli5iiten mar ie-
oo6 oaS Yiuocleipiel wieOcr in idon-
item @angc mo Die Aufreglmg le9te
lih raid mie0er.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
Ser gnitcrOrOsmcu-SanOc in @ai6-
ingtOm iebr rese.

@ocain uno anOere ld1oli6e 9ro-
giien Ipielen nid]t mn cine midtige,
Ionosrn cine n%otmenoige Mole inn Ga
lter(c6en uuierer Staot. Giner, Ser
ser 5a6e funoig lit. bebarlptet, oaB
IN M~nibiugton cine groBere Guantl-
tat 0ieier ihdolihen Droguen per-
fault miro, ais in ir0cno elmer mn0e-
rem StoOt liioliH bon 9lem Worf, aus
genomnten Baltimore. Giele 9rogll-
en- mar0cn IN minoermertigen &otels,
SrinfplGben ltno non Niitomobillen-
fern ~perfallft mo es miro be6allptet,
oaB oas grbalten 0ieier Stoffc niht
Ihpcrer lit, ais Oas gefommen bon
gciItigen @etr1nfen nah / ubr 0eS
3ahts. Die 6ralten lino Die flei-
Bigiten annoen. Gs lit feltgelteat,
Dob man lolhe Meoifamente in lo-
genannten ufiniteren 0roguerien"
erbalten fann, faus Ser Angeltelte
Den &1lIfer fennt. @ctpille Yoli3ei-
9eanlte iheuen iih nibt Sl Iogen.
oaB Ole 3uitcuOe gegenpGrtig in
@aibington i6limmcr ieier, ais pj.
Dem uaenDon rot 9idt~ @eIetc. Gor
Dem Snfrafttretcn oicies @eicbes CAB
6 aud bier cbenio Batter mie ieBt,
aber in geregelter 6orm. Sect, ga
bic &egcluia olIr6 porgenanntes @e-
feb mm0gIid gemadt lit, itebt oie
Sadie beoeltteno idlimmer. 8ieleHer-
ionen mllroen mcgen gerfauis OieIer
Grogltell uerbnftct, in 8mei Monoten
6S @crionel- Sn icoem Eoli8ei-Y er-
Suite giebt cs @ebcimpoli3iiten, Die
oicicm 2alt-s mi Der Sauer lie0eu
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
fyleiid iOG tcnrer lucrOcm.

Irtbur 9. @apes, ser 9(Opofat iiir
ole Nmerican Meat 8aders Aiiocio-
tion reihte ani porigen 9icnstag ser
Stats 9onoels 2ommiliion cireu
Eroteit Elm gegen Die beporitebenoe
Greiserbobnng, berporgerilfen our6
Die Grbohnna Ger 5radbt Der Glen.
babnen. Auh 8aibington wiiroe III.
iofern 0aOon betroffen Wer0cn. Geo.
y. WfcGartbD, Der Sefret1r Scr S(mc.
rican Meat 8aders Niiociation CT.
fldrte, Dab Die 6raht fir 2ebenS
mittel i'm 3urbidnitte mebr betr1gt,
ais Die 6roht fir oic @r5eugniiie
Der 4grifltltlr, Minpn mo @aloun-
gen. Soffentlid fonmt Die N(biiht
Der Giienbabnen 5um Sheitern.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
@egcm JradtOurlagc.

@eihdftsleilte proteitierten nenlid
gcgen Die 6rahtporlagc. Die 81
ienbabnen baben nGmlid) ole 6raht
%crb06ling porausgelagt. Soate Dies
ourd9efiibrt meroen, ouum miirOe
Dies ein NIus pon mebr ais 20 Miai
omen Collar beoelItelL mo oie6ra6t-
erb0bumg lit lpe5ieQ uilf 2ebenSmittel
gerihtct. NunOerte BON griefen mo
Selegrnmmen limo BON Den @1nolerlt
an oie SmoplSfommiiiion geidnot
morOen nm Dem 3uitnnoefonmen
Oicier %orlage por5llbeugen.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
Dir &euter. 9epei6en.
Die 8cltlase.

Nod ME lit Die @elt 10 belogen
moroen ME in oieiem arieg, nod ME
in Iolbem MaB uno Still, nod ME IN
folder @in6eitlidfeit uno @rbarm.
lid,feit. @roBer uno umfangrei6er
ais ie lit sic @eltpeite oieies 8ol-
ferfrieqes, ltno aud oie paar G0lfer,
sic nod nidt ielbIt pom 5eler Der
@ranaten pcrlpiiltet mer0en, tallhen
idon in ben gefdbrliAiten 9nnit Der
iie u~mnebcln0en @eltliige. Wfit benz
aampfplab ser 2iige iino aud lire
Mittel qemahien i'm 3eitalter Der
Tednif un0 Oes @erfebrs: 0as Der
Itedte &ubcl in Ser Meerestiefe un0
ser uniidtbare 6linfe in 2lftrpeite
iino Die nellen 9iener nit @inoeS-
ellie. l1rO mer iie beberri6t nnO be
febligt, %miBbraudt un0 miBleitet, III
sic @eltmadt elmer Sniel inn S5eon,
Ielbit 1nerrei6bar fir Die anoerer,
aber bon BORT perfiigenO iiber ale
onOeren. Die MiQiuroe Solo, Die
Gnglan0 in ieir1em @eltfabelmono.
pol angelegt bat, lit 5u elmer Wfalter
g~epor0en, beorobli6er ais oie Wfa6t
elmer Mrtnec. llno Der @iae, Der bic
@eltliige our6 Die 2dnoer iagt nnO
in sic Slime peitidt, lit Der baBer-
fiiate @ide 3ur @ernidtung 9eutid=
LANDS, 8lir 3erItorlrug 0es @lallbens
all sic oeittIAe Nrt. 9ieier @iae er-
uieorigt ielbit oie bisberiaen u@eut-
lemen~ Der englii6en diplomatic
3n f0rmli1enQiigner nno Sdli6ern,
sic orallBen in ben @roBltaoten Ser
@elt an lire 9otihaftspforte un0
&oniuldtstiire nit @iiien mo @il4
len %berlogene 9epeiAen ODER &C.
fGlEhte @rtrabl1tter anbeften lailen
@er einmol sic apofalpptii6en Nei-
ter Oieies @eltfrieees Ieben nnn Dor
ltellen miro, Der miro in Die &iiionen
aler ~bisberigen 9i6ter uno 9iinit-
Ter cine lele @eltalt einfiigen milf
len: ben engliiden u9feuter~ Der
@eltliige, ienes englii6e 9epeIhen-
6iiro, Oas BON 2on0on aus sic offent-
lihc Mcimung Ser @elt leitet uno
miBbranbt. 8ir 9entihen iGlibern
jeBt unIere Sprahe BON nnn0tigen
uno iinnloien 6remop6rtern, mir
iollten umgefebrt iebt Elm linnpoQe8
mo lebr NOTICES SremOmort iiberneb-
men lnO gebrauAen, 10 mie emit
9lop0 mo Gram, 10 ieBt o9feuter"
ais cine Steigerung oelien, po5u Die
einfahc 8e5ei6nung pom 9iige unD
@erleum0ung ni6t ausreidt.
9toh ME lit Die @elt 10 %betrogen
10 0berelitert~ moroen, mic in Die
lem @eltfrieg BON ENGLAND aus.
@as 6ranfreiH 9lnno 1870 gelei-
itet bat, oas lieit lid belltc ipie cine
eraobli6c llnterbaltung, mo audi
mas Earis bellte 6ranfreid poriebt,
flingt ,nmiiiant~, vharmnnt" mo
g~erooe5u barmlos, tciImeiie nor5iig-
lidL iiher p6untaiiepoa pergliben
nit Der niihternen Nieoertradt Oes
engliiden o&eltter".