davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
Peanut Politics
and Congress
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

Anything or anybody who is in ad
vance of the spirit of the times is going
to be prosecuted.
The suspicion is abroad that big bust
ness in America has gone forward faster
than have the doctors, preachers, law
yers and politicians. Thus, big business
has come in opposition to the popular
ideals, and, necessarily, has had to
suffer.
Big business thinks in millions,
whereas the majority of us limit our
selves to thousands at the most.
Go into any drug store and ask for
an article that is sold in two sizes.
ten and twenty-five cents, and nine
times out of ten your merry drug
clerk will hand out the ten-cent size
simply because he is a ten.cent man.
He thinks with the dime as a unit Of
measurement.
In East Aurora there used to be 4
man who had peanut stand at tho
railroad station. One day a fellow from
Chicgo came along and said to the pea
nut party; "'Why do you not expand
your business, take on side lne1 In
fact, why do you not carry popcorn ="
The peanut man put in popcorn, and
as a result got nervous prostration.
The trouble was that he was strictly
a peanut man.
In America we have a great many
peanut politicians,
Big business has improved the quality
and bettered he service of everything
it has touched.
Big business does things that no
partnership and no corporation could
possibly accomplish.
Partnerships are made up of several
individuals working together for a com.
mon end.
Corporations are made up of indivi.
duals, with a provision that in case Of
death some one else shall take up the
work Of the individual who drops out
and carry it on. Thus we have body
without death, mind without decline,
The corporation is organized to carry
n,t n rrorl tho4 M ,,,oy ~, go4 90 =,
dividuals can accomplish in n lifetime
If ren in big business are guilty of
extortion or coercion, punish them, But
do not burn the barn to kill the mice
The thing to do is to accept these
big combinations, and then see that
they are properly supervised, but the
supervision must not be demagogues and
politicians. The work must be done
by big, sympathetic men who are econo-
mists by experience and who have brain
capacity plus.
These are times of transition, and IL
is well for us to exercise patience and
bring our good nature to bear,
The country is safe when the people
are employed; but when the breadliue
forms mankind easily slides of into
mob.
Business is organization, and there IS
nothing so civilizing as the payroll
The domagogues who would lynch
payroll in order to punish somebody
are inviting commercial disaster and ma.
tional discredit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
TO CONSIDER PROBLEMS
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY WILL
DISCUSS REGULATION OF THE
LIQUOR SALES IN APRIL.

A meeting of the state board Of
pharmacy will be held about the first Of
April for the purpose of considering
some plan for controlling and regulat.
ing the sale Of liquors in dry territory.
Governor West this morning made this
announcement, and stated that in sew.
eral places the liquor laws are violated
again and again, and the punishment
does not seem to be a sufficient deter
rent He cited case in Silverton as
being in point, where a druggist though
convicted several times, has apparently
not stopped the traffic, or at least the
first conviction did rot stop him. The
governor will suggest some action by
the board in the shape Of it making
rules by which druggist convicted once
or at the most twice, be refused
license by the board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
PLAY IS GIVEN AT
ASYLUM AND IS LIKED
Willamette University Production
Makes Hit With People at State
Institution Here.
WILL BE STAGED AT
OPERA HOUSE TOMORROW
Predicted That Those Who Attend
VIII Be more Than Satisfied With
Work Of Amateurs.

Schiller's famous German play, Neffe
ais Onkel, which is to be presented at
the opera house tomorrow evening, was
given before the inmates of the asylum
last evening, and if the manner ID was
received there by an audience contain
ing few that could understand the Ger.
man is to be taken as criterion there
will be no disappointed people at the
opera house tomorrow night.
The strong strain of comedy which
runs throughout the production strong
ly appealed to the people at the asylum.
The entire cast did excellent work in
portraying the character they were rep
resenting James Reade Balm won the
highest plaudits for his excellent work
in portraying a drunken man in a
nerve-racking encounter with his wife.
The asylum's eleven-piece orchestra,
which furnished the music last even
ing, have several excellent German
pieces, and they will furnish the music
for the production at the opera house
tomorrow evening
German Society Gives Numbers.
The Salem German society, who are
assisting in the production Of the play,
will render several musical numbers be-
tween acts
While everything, music, singing and
conversation, will be in German, the
program for the evening will contain a
full translation and Interpretation so
that persons not able to speak German
will be able to understand perfectly all
parts Of the evenings program.
The German play is not the only pro-
duction that university students are
working on at present, there being re.
hearsals for four others taking place
daily. They are the junior play, Chau-
GERS Prologue to Nights Tale, and
three plays being prepared in the dra-
matte Interpretation class for presen.
tation on the campus. They are
"Twelfth Night" +" "Riders to the
Sea T" and Spreading the News"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
LYCEUMCOURSE PLANNED
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY WILL
HAVE COURSE OF MUCH INTER
EST THIS YEAR.

Glen j. MacCaddam, proprietor Of
the varsity book store at the local
university, announced yesterday that he
han contracted for a first.class lyceum
course to be presented in this city
next winter,
The course is under the Boise Lyceum
Bureau, of Boise, Idaho, and includes
the best lyceum talent appearing in
the Northwest.
The absence of such course the
past winter and the strong desire on
the part of the university student body
for such entertainments led Mr.. Mac
Caddam to arrange for the course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
The Clock
Without Hands

The business that attempts 70
grow without advertising is about
as successful as the clock without
hands.
All the movements il makes
amount to littlej for people don't
know about them.
Yours may be a splendid bust.
ness but people are too busy TO
find it out unless you tell them
about it by advertising.
They do know about the bust.
ness Of the fellow who keeps them
posted through the columns of
this and other newspapers. He
invites their trade and tells them
why he wants il; or rather why
it is to their advantage to give
IL to him.
Being a live business man he
knows how 10 treat customers af.
ter he gets them. He knows he
can mako his advertising pay
only by living up to his prom.
ises.
Don let your business be like
a clock without hands.
Advertise.
Begin now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

D. r, Reed, ct ux., to c. w. Henkel,
ct ux, q acre, b, s, Bonney c, 5 $,
r W, $500.
w. H. Trndle, ct ux., to $. ]. Smith,
acres, sec. 30, S 8, r 3 W, $40,
A. j. Parkhurst to A. NJ Cochran, lot
3, block H. Highland addition, 81.
], W. Irvine, ct ux., to Emma Ter
rell, lots 3, and 8, block 8, Mehama,
$3.50,
II. 4. White, ct ux,, to Grace f. Bus
ter, y acre, see. 90, 7s,r1 l W. 81,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
MAKES TWELVE CONSECUTIVE
STRIKES IN BOWLING GAME

Buffalo, N. ", March l9,--with a
score Of 637, d. y. Bush, of San Fran.
cisco, went into seventh place in tho
individual event Of tho American bowl.
ing congress tournament hero last
night. Otto Kallusch, Of Rochester, N,
", rolled up the top score Of the day,
piling up 645 pins for fourth place,
A split finger sustained at tho end
Of the second game spoiled his chances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
BAER QUITS LEHIGH VALLEY
UNITED pnnss LnAsnp VIM. ]

Philadelphia, March 19,-Presideut
George F. Baer, of the Reading com
panies--" divine right" Baer, as he has
been frequently spoken of since the
big anthracite coal strike-resigned
today as director Of the Lehigh Valley
railway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
Farm Bargain

S6O.acro stock ranch, only $s5 per
acre,
1876 acres, Rosedole district, $50 per
acre; terms.
30 acres fine land, $50 per acre;
terms.
80 acres on the famous Howell Prai.
rie, tho cream Of the valley, $ll5 per
acre
40 acres, Howell Prairie, $l95 per
acre, all under cultivation; terms.
81 acres, house, barn, beautiful How.
oil Prairie, $i7OOj terms,
100 acres, II acres hops Howell
Prairie, $llO per acre; terms,
400 acres fine farm, $50 per acre,
60 acres, well improved, beautiful
place, Waldo Hills, $4,000; easy terms.
ii acres Silyorton road, $4,000.
10 acres Edgcwood, $780, easy
terms,
Nearly 6 acres, well improved, close
in, $500,
Five acres, well improved, close in,
Ss55O.
To Sell on Easy Payments.
Houses, lots, tracts and farms.
We wrte fire, life insurance, bonds.
Tho best companies Phone i5s.
Last your farm bargains with us,
Bechtel & Bynon
St7 State Street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19
WOULD INCLUDE GAS LINES.

Washington, March Ex-senator Reed
of Missouri, and Representative Borland
asked the house commerce committee
yesterday afternoon to place gas pipe
lines under the control of the intehstate
commerce commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19

OF course it is less trouble to make
enemies than friends-but friends are
worth the trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19

Anyway the man who is unable to
get credit doesn' t have to dodge up an
alley when he sees a bill collector com.
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-19

After eight years delay so French
judges, sitting en- bOnc, decided 2t
cent case, 1t was supposed that hap
pcned only in America.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

OF DISEASE GERMS"
the archaeological laboratory of
John Hopkins University under the
supervision Of Dean William H
WEIGH, and which will probably solve
some of the most vexing medical
problems of the day. Kidney diseases
are increasing with alarming rapidity.
1t is thought that the John Hopkins
artificial kidney in many cases will be
successfully used to perform the
blood purifying function in which the
diseased natural kidney fails.
The apparatus consists of 80 tubes
contained in a glass case. The tubes,
made of a substance called celloidin,
are connected at one end with a sin
gle tube which may be attached to
an artery, and at the other. with a
tube which leads to vein. Before
the artificial kidney is attached to the
body, the tubes are filed with solu-
ton of salt and water
: When it is put in position, the heart
pumps the blood out from the artery
into the tubes and forces the salt
solution back into the veins to take
its place.
While in the tubes the blood is puri-
fed of its poisonous substances by
dialysis-a process by which harm
full substances contained in the blood
seep through the delicate celloidin
walls Of the tubes into a fluid which
is held in the outer space between the
tubes and the glass case. By chang
ing the composition of this fluid the
physician can determine what sub
stances shall pass into it by dialysis
of the blood.
This astounding machine has been
used with complete success on dogs
and other animals. The three physi-
clans who made it, DR.. John ]. Abel,
DR.. Leonard G. Rowntree and DR.. D.
B. Turner, are now celebrating an
n ri 6oiol lridT,av which fboU nyDoo+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

Sketch of the marvellous artificial
kidney below DR.. Welch's picture
shows the 81 tubes in which the blood
is purified. -...
ed in an artificial kidney by learned
doctors of John Hopkins University.
Yet it's an experience that may
soon come to- all of us, with the per-
lection of the marvellous new appara-
tus which has just been put out from
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12

nift ipieber ~ srporttren. Dos Res
iultat 1T, bab uniere ausfubr itart be-
idrantt pirb. Wlit Der Wiutiir, fpic
Il: gnsfanb tets betlnbet, bat es
3upfer, ba sni9t als aontrsbanbe
betra6tet puros, Sur bebinsten Som
trebanbe senia6t unp BAT baran uo6
Iold unausfiibrbaps 8ebinsunssn be-
treffs bes gsrIanots eetniipft, hab Der
aupfersgrport einseitelIt perben
mubts. Damit nidt senus. pcroen
bic S6iFfe, ipel6e abiplut einlpunoss
freie @daren bef0rbern, pura lang
ipieriee llnisriuhungen unb nit snos
loIer prpSeTiruns in ben priienssri4s
ten in Dem Wabe aufsebalten. bub bic
neutroIen Sdiffe, bic uns our 9srfiis
aung itshsn, teine Wonreu mebr befpr'
bern pollen. oa Der lnnee 4ufenthdit
iid aIs boait toitIpieIis ertpeiit So
1T offsnbar, oaB bem SefrstGr Sas
niels bic @eoulo aussegaiigen TT. DER
p-GItDent absr nimnt r,lbig Iueg hin.
mas Gnstanb ans an 9ergeipaltisuns
gen oietet. @r min Den 5rieoen nab
rem, inoem er su Der ihGnoli4iten
8ergepaltisun9 unieres 0dnbes
ifitpeiqt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12
British war maps Of Bel
gium.

HAMBURG. = The Hamburger Frem-
denblatt publishes the following:
"A short time ago several mobiliza-
ton maps were discovered al Sedan,
giving proof that France had been re-
solved for years on q violation OF Bel
GUMS neutrality in her planned war
OF revenge against Germany. Recently
the chance Of war played into the hands
of the Germans very similar proof OF
the co.authorship Of England in this
plan that has proved SO disastrous for
Belgium.
During the battles around Mons
several staff maps Of Belgium were
discovered on q seriously wounded
English officer The title OF which re-
vealed that they had been prepared In
1909 and 1919 by the British war office.
The maps have been worked out in a
very detailed manner and bear many
important data for the conduct OF a
campaign printed in English; hence they
bear witness that England for years
has not only been providing herself
with Belgian map with farsighted cir.
cumspection, but that she has also ex-
plored the territory OF her neutral
protege very carefully and systemaii'
cally from military point Of view. In
the same manner the remark printed
on the maps, For official use only
bears out their secret character.
Further, 1t must be stated that these
maps, as proved by second Imprint.
originate from the geographical depart.
ment OF the British general staff, and
IL must not be assumed that they are
merely copies Of the Belgian maps, for
the latter's scale is TO 60,000, while
the English map is prepared on Q scale
of TO 100000. To do this complete
revision OF the map was required, as Is
seen from an imprint st the lower right
saying, Drawn At the war office and
photo engraved by the military topo-
graphical bureau, Southampton.
Lastly II must be noted that the
Belgian staff map is black copper
plate print, while the British one is
colored. Ii is evident that England In
preparing these maps acted in conjunct-
ion with Belgium as the English edition
of the Belgian staff map was also dis.
covered in the Belgian war office"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12

9err General, idste Der Obtrf. sobtr
mas i'd BEN ileinsn 20. beftblc - III
sentaht, 6err General"
2tuhteiben Mugss nimmt Der 8euts
nant ben fsinbliHen aauerdotn IN
Gmpfans. limb als mir ipdt Mbsnbs
bsim Isbisn guten @ldis Iibsn, melost
q ii1 xuHttnbsn BIidss suriid: BE
iebI ousssfiibrt!1 Wir rsiHen ib,n
bas poIIs glas. CT bat ben son5sn
Tag nod nihts sebdbt.
llnb ols mir am naditen Spdtno1-
mittag fpieber nod ttipa 40 aiIometer
bis porbeiitapienbtn acionnen ourds
muItern, iommt er ftrdmm, italib.
ihipelbbebedt, ltufttnben BIifss.
sIiidli1 Id6sInb poriitxr. ben iaips.
rem 1prniiter auf btm Riidsn - Elm
2sbsn eciporbener 8efsbl: 8orpdris,
aamsrobsn, nader poripdrts! =.
llnb ols mir aht Stuibn ipdisr
In friibsiien, Worsensrauen bas
Shla6tfslb obiuhten, ba lag er -
bsinabs ihrisb iG = leuhtsnb,n gli'
des; aber nabrbaftis: ein sliidlslig.
itoI5es gdhsln auf ben 3iisen-- faunl
trtalisI - mitten i'm 9er5sn bds rlii'
iifHe 9Isi infer ipndsrer Jiingitsr
Elm i'm lobe unIttrbIihes Spmbol:
Doripdrts alIs5sii. bu stliebtes 9sls
matbIanb folder !oelbeni0bns! sSn
frsubisitsr aobesxrdatuns mar er
I.intm 3use poranssitiirmi gegsn ben
pielfa1 iibermdbiig,n Jeino.
Mit reht battle bod Der alte i'm
Sahfenpaib. .llnisrn 2eutndnt
mud3t uns ieiner nah', unb = slau,
be iG unisre beIbifnen beuti6en
Miitttr onh feline dnbsre 9ation. Stl
burft, ben Brief Der Wluttsr bisi.s
iunsen Ramtrabsn ltIsn. Der auf iein
Gnbs Gsaug gsHommen bat. - Grs
i&iiiietnb in Der einfa4tn 0rDbe bic.
ies Grdusnsmpfinbens, bas leuhten'
BEN Gtols ipisbsrItrdbIie, setldrt.iisn,
erbdbsniisn Wluiieritol3 duf oieitu
Gobn - ibren, unisren Siinsiien.
Gum anb,nien an uHisre Gliegsr.
epifoSs bonn 1ass porber be,pabre i9
bic Sporsu bss ruiIiiden .aamsrds
ben. bsr iih iibriasns ipdtsr in Der
Ibat ais tpeliipru6sutirnbis erpisisI
bat. Die Spor,n babe ib namIi6 IN.
ter benz Bette eefunbsn, bas na6 bern
Rufsn fiir fpsniss yAahtitunben mel.
nen miibsn a5rper aufssnOmHRn bat.
tt.
Ginist 1aps fpdtsr, in a., ols mir
uns naG ndhren gin5elbeitn iibsr
ben albmdrfh bes iysinbes erfunbi5s
ten, srSdblie man uns. dls Der JIie.
ger, ben iie nahmiiiass isbenfaIls nit
lpiHtisitsn geri4ien uHb anfrlgen
sur ruiIiidm 5auptitsIung en.ianSt
tatt.n, bis fpGt abenbs ui4t suriid.
sssebrt mar, ieisn Il. miiim in Der
gsatt Sals iiber aopf abge5osen. :.
Das IN bic unpergeblifs 5lie5sr.
.piIob,, bic in 10 unmitislbarsr RGhc
mit3usrlebsn elm b,ionDers sIiidliH:r
3ufaa uns seitattsi bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12
saaIie easi.na.r slssIs esmlaa ssn II essn5s 1914

Trails. With few exceptions they were
robbed Of all their possessions by the
police. Even their wedding rings were
taken. The fate of some German sea
men interned there is especially hard.
Starving, they have to pass the day and
the night in the small open Russian pris-
one. The Germans have had to undergo
the most terrible experiences. A path
etic complaint has come from German
families who were sent to place north
of the arctic circle. If we did not think
OF our families writes one OF the un-
fortunate Germans, we would long
since have put an end to our lives We
receive practically nothing to eat the
entire day. The police answer to all
is, If you can't stand it hang
yourselves!"' All German prisones in
Russia are in rags. They often have
to go barefoot and catch revolving dis
eases. Those Germans who can speak
Russian sometimes receive permission
to work for a pay Of 70 kopecks at the
most. Half of that is deducted for the
Red Cross. They work thirteen hours
a day. Those who are north Of the
arctic circle have to suffer the most.
Among them are many cultured people,
even millionaires. Their food consists
OF black bread and half dccayed fish,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12

aus BEN Jelbpoitbriti
tints gIfdfiers.

Bon sinsm gIIGifsr, Der als ga.
irouillenrabfabrn bic admpfe un
ben Donpn mitmadie. erbulttn isina
in Berlin lsbsuoen 4nsebOrigtn bic
nadiiebsnbsn 3eiltn:
Wlein lkber pdul! Sd hegs bt.islbe
SOffnuns pis Oh. oub mir Gisstr
ipsrben unb fpisbtr sefunb mad 6auie
iommtn. Sn uniersm Battalion iino
mir TOO GliGHsr. asiner oapon mo9-
ie ipisb,r 1ransoie fperb.n, unb Id
fopis bic anbsrsn. bic bier iinb. mod.
ten nniere pfliht gang srfiil!en.
aIs mir Dor Wohsn pi0bli4 bon
80 nah 6 marihirsn mubs
ten, bsiamen mir sipifd3tn u unb
6 bi, Jeusrtauis. Sn einem
WnIbs lagen mir in D<dung. aIs
pl0blIG 80 Wl.tsr Dor uns bi. fran.
soiiTGsn gc]rapnelIs anfins,n gu
plaben. Sb lpar I'm 9ssriif. mem
sas,bud1 In CrbruIlg 5u brina.n.
unb obipobl Id nift dnsitiit bin,
tats id bod gsaudi. Mcn setpObH.
Iih atsr an nlIes. nnb am islb.n
abcnb iparin uRfsrs 1ruppen in g..
gi Iiodfinitsrtr TaGt mubis i'd su-
riidfabrsn, i'm bic Baggage gu bolsn,
bic nod 10 allometsr binisr uns
mar. Sm Dunieln, o1ns 9aisrne unb
Bel Rsssnipttttr krnm5uiahren uno
nod in i5.inbesldrb. 100 onmals iiber.
nII ned fs'nbIiGs patrouillen bsrum,
litfen. 1T unanssnebm, abr aIles III
aiutt dbeslnuFsH. pier III es Der rtin.
he gufrillatriss. Die SoIbaisn Tsbsr
iid i.Iisn unb FdieBsn INNER na5
btH WGlbsrn. bi. Strnbsn iiestn aIe
tisf, nnb lints unb redAs bobe gstge
nit bihism 5nnnsnssb0ls. Ssbr oft
tit ss nft adgi lang rubis, ilir tlsine
WorppifsngsfsGis, baum aeht einsn
Iaa bic NriilItrismuIit lpisber los.
Dorigs Wcfe ipolllsn bic Jran,oIsH
gfqsn q. einsn Dcritob maGsn,
Iinb abr ben iins gut smpfdnsen iucr.
ptn, hdffeiI 5tnr 2opft uIlp preiBi1
@,rpunbtts. Sd fab sinsn alien I'd.
ger I'm ahio lieatu. Der fiinf Wsrs
punDlinatii unb einsn Mrmbru9
haiisl Wir batisn nur sinsn asihiD.r.
ipunbet,n, Wlsin g,oittn ldbi mir
jismIih freit 3sii. i'd bin gataiIlDns.
rabfabrsr unp nit tinsm lInteroffi3isr
sufarrnsn 9tslsiimnHnid,nfi unisrtr
putrpnntpaaeH. StDtH Tag ca. 90
sfilomeier az tdbsln unb fiir ben 9a.
tailIonsIiabp smpfanssn. pro-
piani boltn III anssnebm. bsnn 70 pa.
ben mir INNER psnug Don nIltm. mir
iinb brsi Wlann In siitm 6nus, aus
ipeIfsm bic Gigtntbiimtr fort Iinb,
babsH uusosjsi&nsss gtstsh ldI4s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-12

nads bem Often AZ u.rlegen nnb benz
mad, bic Sberberriaaft Rublonbs i'm
iiib0jtIi6en europa nid)t auftomIaeh
iaiIen tonnte, Sumal Oamit cine sefdbrs
Iid,e 4aitation sesen bic ilapiiaen
gropinssn 81 errei1s Sano IN 9ano
alma. oils Derteug Der ruIitlSen
WsadtbeItrebungsn oiente Serbisn uno
pieies betrieb I'M @uftrage oes 3aren
cine ebenIo oreiite fpie sefdbrlihe ASi'
tation in 9osnisn unb in llnsdrn, bic
idlieblih gu Der grmOroun9 Dee
SiterreidiIben 9brpnfclgers fiibrte.
SeIterreid tonnts hieie Wiblarbslt
ni6t LANCER bulbsn uno perlansts Sd'
ronticen, Oab tie sinssitellt pilroe.
0as nurbe perlpsisert uno baourH
mar Oeiterrei6 ssn0tbist. 8n 3nangs'
mabrescln 3u i6rsiten. Sine lolde
Surhtreusung isiner pldns ippllie
giuBlanb ni6i buIoen unb es nudte
eeaen Oeitsrreih mobil. Wir slaubsn
ni6t, bab Carnegie ober ionit Sc
manb, Der bic minpeite &enntnib pon
Der neusren @ciai6te guropas betbi
bos ginTdreiten 9elitI6iuubs an Die
lem quntte aus ebrti6sr llsaer3sugung
tabeln Tam. Wenn 9suti4lano bic
@erni6tung Seiterreid)s 3u9ob, ipis
Rublanb iic offentunbig 9spIant bate,
10 Itano es p1llig psrlanen IN Der
Welt, oenn ale anbsren Hatlonsr
Gurppas batten nid,t einmdl ostlu3t'
lire Seuti6Idnc 'einoliAen Abiihten
at per6ergen. 5rnntrei6 madte tein
9ebeimnib baraus, bab es Die g9leosr'
ero6eruns pon Gliob 2othrin9en
plante uno England Iisb beutlia stnug
ertennen, bab iBm Die lpdfienos SET
ma6t 0euti9Ianbs Elm Dorm I'm
gIuse mar. Semna6 blisb Deuti6lano
tsine anpers WabI, ais Seiterrsit Su
belien. Gs mubts SeIterreiA itiissn,
Inn Ii6 ielbit 5u rettsn 5n oisler
0eiIe III OeutIhIuro in ben aries ss'
rdtben. Seine Wlilitdrpartei, DIE man
in Deuti6lano nitt einmaI bsm gsa'
men mad tennt, bat BEN arisg psran
IoBt, feine 9oItsitr6mung, bic bsitdnr
big auf 5rieoen gsridtet mar, lpi'
ii6erbanpt teine in Deutihlanb bette
benoe Organization. Der srie9 1T
DeutI6lanb bon Rublnnb aufssbruH
cen porbsn. Gs tOnute nur inter Der
gebirqun9 5rieoen bdlten, Oob es bic
@srni6tung Zines gunoessenoNen 81
aab, mas in Der peiieren 5olee CUR
@erniftuns Geutihlanbs 9efihrt
bate. Carnegie tunn iiber zen 6dnn
Der @erhdltniIIe, Der gum ariess Iiib.
rem mubts. nitt i'm llutlar.n iein,
uber I'm England gu redtIsrtissn,
itempelt er BEN Oeutfden &aifer 3u Ell
mem S6nG6Iing, tpas bod niats psis
tser, als cine llHuobrbsit 1T.