davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-13
BELIEVES TOO MANY HIDE
THEIR CHRISTIANITY

"Shine not only on Sunday but
seven days each week. The only
kind Of a Christian is the shining
one and his good works will honor
Cod" said Rev w. II. Freshley. pas
tor Of the First Evangelical church.
Sunday morning in his sermon on
shining Lights"
Jesus did not say 90 out into
the world and talk and talk. but
live and shine. Some one has said
What you are speaks so loud that
cannot hear what you say. A man
can serve God and let his light shine
while driving a contrary hog as well
as he can preaching the gospel A
man can be a big sinner sitting in
the pew singing i want to be an
angel bye and bye or he can be n
saint while putting up a stovepipe.
We can't all be big preachers or
flaming lights; we can't all be big
singers or nightingales or larks: we
can't all do great things. but we can
let men. the world. the flesh and the
devil know where we stanGa We
read OF a church member who went
north 10 work among the lumber
Jacks. His friends wondered how he
would stand their ridicule when
they found out he was a Christian.
When he came home they asked him
If he was prosecuted for being a
Christian. He said, NO. they didn't
find out that I am a Christian. There
are too many OF that kind.
Oddfellow, democrat or republican
they would have known il. If this
world is ever illumined we will have
10 let our lights shine We can't
do it by singing o. think OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-13
SAYS EVIDENCE STRONG
THAT GOD LOVES MAN

''Have We Any Evidence that God
Cares for Men2" was the subject dis
cussed Sunday evening by DR.. James
i Gardiner. pastor Of St PauTs NJ.
r church. which was followed by
motion pictures.
Dr. Gardiner saidI This is a
most vital question-Does God care
for human folks? If He does not
then He cannot claim our worship
but II He does. not only may we
worship Him but we may approach
Him with the words. our Father
who art in Heaven.
"For answer TO our question let
vs. turn TO the words Of Jesus Christ.
the greatest teacher that ever walk
ed this earth. Let us turn to the
words OF our text. Jesus. in speak
ing 20 His disciples. said. Behold
the birds OF the air that they reap
not neither gather into barns, vet
your Heavenly Father fedeth them.
Are We not much better than they?'
Again He said. Not one Of them
falleth 10 the ground without your
Father knOweth.'
think OF T., God takes care OF
the fowls OF the air. He fedeth
them. VIII He not much the more
take care Of US? Who are we? We
ara the children Of God. DO YOU
think for a woment that our Father
IN heaven viii neglect us?
The highest and best word Jesus
uttered in describing God was the
word father. Once He said 10 a
company OF men. If ye being evil
know how 20 give good gifts unto
your children. how much more shall
your Father in heaven give good
things % them that ask him"
The sermon was enforced by two
motion pictures-one "A study in
Birds and the other. The First
Christmas" The latter picture
beautifully portrayed Gods love and
care for men by the gift OF Jesus
Christ TO the world on that first
Christmas morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-13
SAYS BURDEN OF SIN
CAN BE MADE MUTUAL

Burdens of various kinds and how
to bear them was the theme Of a
sermon by Rev. John S. Burns sun
day morning at the Trinity Presby-
terrain church.
There are some burdens that are
mutual, that can be shared and that
we should share with one another
burdens of others that we should
help them 10 bear" he said. There
are the sorrows OF life the cares
and trials of life's problems that con-
front US all and that sadden many.
Then there is the great burden Of
sin. There is no harder burden to
bear than this. These burdens are
mutual and we should help others
bear them by our sympathy in times
OF sorrow anG distress; a willing
hand and a loving heart 10 our fell
lows in times Of great cares and
troubles.
las for the burden OF pressing
sin-slavish sin-we can help 20
bear this too by sacrifical love and
service 10 those who do not have
Christ in their hearts. He only can
take the burden Of sin from our
shoulders and tighten all our tasks
which are made heavy by lack Of
faith. lack OF vision. lack OF prayer.
We can help them 10 bear their
burdens by bringing them 10 the
Christ.
There is a certain part connected
with each sorrow. every care. every
problem. every sin which no one can
carry for US. There is a mark Of
sin which in this life even the Mas
ter does not take away. He takes the
setting OF it away but the memory
remains. II you have ever really
gotten under another's burden OF sin
in loving sympathy you Will have
| learned that this burden which you
are helping them 10 carry becomes
very heavy and you take il TO Chris;
/ in prayer and ask Him 10 help you
carry it and He does. but He does
not carry it all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-13
CHURCH SUPPERS
ARE GIVEN RAP
Rev. T. J. Parsons Believes
Spirituality on Decline in
Many Congregations.

ct is a sad and pitiful sight 10
see an institution which processes
10 represent the Lord Jesus Christ
in saving souls, turning the house OF
worship into a restaurant, a depart
ment store, or a second hand store
70 raise money for the Lord, said
Rev. T. J. Parsons. pastor of the
Quincy St Baptist church, Sunday
morning. in his sermon on the sub
ject Gods Challenge"
What must the ungodly think of
the church which feels compelled TO
cover up its spiritual poverty by
transforming its sanctuary into a
show house, or denaturing its prayer
meeting 10 capture the crowds. /
have heard stories Of men trying 10
fool their chickens by feeding them
sawdust, instead of meal. and put
ting green spectacles on their horses
TO make shavings look like grass;
but such people would be wise in
comparison 10 those who turn from
the Word and Spirit of God for pow
er and resources in carrying on the
work of the church OF Jesus Christ
NalS OOl -Nol IdulCT.
"Our Heavenly Father is not a
pauper. but has boundless resources
at His command, and does not ask
us 10 stand on the street with a
megaphOne TO our mouth, calling
to the passersby TO come in and
get "a good square meal for a quar-
ter, so that the Ladies Aid can help
pay the preachers salary. God says,
Prove Me Now Herewith" But
God is not proved by ticket selling
and barking Many people would
far rather tramp around all day, or
weary themselves out in a church
kitchen than spend one hour in
prayer or Bible study. And yet this
is done I'm the name of God and
religion. How unspeakably sad
Here the Lord declares He is
ready TO open the windows OF heav-
en- and pour out a blessing greater
than our capacity 10 contain. The
crying need of most processing
Christians is a happy, triumphant,
spiritual life; a relish for commu-
Mon with God, and a love for read
ing His Word. Many of Gods dear
people are in great sorrow at the
evident decline in spirituality in the
churches.
Give One-Tcnth OF Income.
God has given mis- people sufi-
cient financial resources for the sue
cessful prosecution OF legitimate
church work. Bring We all the
tithes into the storehouse, that there
may be meat in mine house. is His
command; and il is an undisputed
fact that If all Christians would give
to God one-tenth of their income.
there would be sufficient means for
home expenses and a missionary
fund beyond the widest dreams OF
our missionary statesmen. 1t is the
oldest known system Of church finan-
cling, IL is reasonable because il
places rich and poor on the same
equality 1T has the hearty endorse
ment Of those who are practicing
tithing their income, and it removes
the temptation for the church to re-
sort to questionable and hurtful
methods Of raising money"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-13

home over there.
Just think If every member of
the church were a real genuine light
for God. If every church member
in the city would shine, if every
member in the state, the nationa and
the world would shine how the
world would be Illuminated with the
glory Of Christ. Preaching and sing
ing may be important but real
Christian living is greater. We ex-
pect the preacher to live right or
quit preaching We expect the sing
er TO live right or quit singing and
so God expects every disciple TO
shine or quit protesting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-13
BIBLE HEROES
GOOD TO STUDY

That the old Biblical heroes, both
saints and sinners. are good to study
was brought out Sunday morning by
Rev. George william Allison, pastor
Of Hope Presbyterian church, In his
subject. The Character Of Esau."
There is a certain value pertains
all character study" he said. NO
form OF history is so stimulating to
young minds in particular as biog-
raphy. Give the youth the stories
OF great heroes for their ideals in
life and life takes on a stimulating
zest.
I'VE often make the mistake Of
supposing that TO turn our attention
TO some OF the ancient persons men
toned in the earlier parts of the
Bible is Of little profit and only TO
stir up stale dust. But ] believe that
we shall be often surprised TO find
how modern some of these old saints
and sinners are. The stuff Of which
human nature Is made is not SO
vastly different today than it was
many hundred years ago. in spite Of
the fact that We of today believe
heartily in the progressive evolution
of mankind from the lower into the
higher under the influence Of God
leading
Had Generous Qualities.
''To see how modern Esau is we
have only TO know his character. Let
Us frankly confess in the beginning
that there are more things in his life
10 avoid than 10 initiate if we wish
20 be the best and noblest we can.
Who was Esau2
He was a hunter with crafty abil-
ity. a rough and probably stern man.
Yet he has certain generous qualities.
He was not positively irrehgious. but
simply un-religoius. He was frank
and open, manly; he was affection
ate and under sudden impulse gave
evidence OF great generosity; he was
easily stirred 20 intenso anger, and
was always head-strOl.g and self
willed. Those are some OF the out
standing qualities Reduced 10 its
simplest terms. the characteristic of
his life 10 which we call attention
is the fact that his life was ruled by
impulse and not by principle. There
was no standard by which ne con-
trolled or tested his life.
Here is where he reveals his
modernity Many men OF today can
give expression 10 noble human vir-
tues upon occasion, but when the.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-13
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
One Time "Bun1" NotO Devoted
Worker in Saving Souls to Christ

Charles r. Taylor better known
as Curly" last night told his life
story from the time when he started
out as a tramp at the age OF IS I'M
til ne was converted one year ago
Dec. g. Taylor was the first con-
vert at the City Rescue mission es-
tablished by r. A. Bird. Last nights
services were in celebration OF the
first year OF the mission. Yesterday
also marked the first anniversary OF
the convention OF Taylor's wife at
the mission. Since Taylor was con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-13

been the means of leading some $50
men and women TO Christ.
This year ends with us the hap
piest year of our lives, and our only
regret is that we have to leave at
this time TO other parts, but we fell
sure that we can continue our good
work. We wish TO say that where
we have both been failures in every
thing we attempted before, that the
Lord has wonderfully blessed us, and
we can say truly that the Lord is
good. We wish to thank our friends
who have taken such an interest in
us. and especially Rev. f. X. Dough-
.erty and Ray Bird, superintendent
of the city mission. Next year will
find us doing work for the Master
on the Pacific coast"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
Sin Invertebrates 8egcnltnd sn Del,
oeltlden 8arbaren.

Gin on Der geltiront itebenoer
Sffi3ier itellt einen 8rief 5ur gerfu<
alng, Sen er bei einem gefaaenen
6ran5olen porgcflnben bot. gefant=
te ldrieben Dem fran5olilden splba=
ten aus Sonillp am 10. slpril 1915
iiber fror50iilde @irquartirung, oie
lie gebabt ba6en. folgenoes: o@ir ba=
ben eben mebrere Hcgi1nenter aus
0en Siioe1t. slber apas fir cine @e-
ieQl6aft NOR 0as, ein Sad ponShur=
fen, 0ie aues fur5 llno flein ibluger,
iible Salbieftc. Ias !6inter5il1m1er
u1eiller gltern lit in einen Stall ber=
aDan0elt; lie baben Strob mitgebradt
mei1le Maltter bat ibnen aegeniiber ei=
ne @cmerfung fallen lalie,l aber lie
bot ldfpeigen nliille11, ionlt 1paren lie
ibr gro6 gefommen. ah1r5, lie 1ino
enolid fortge5ogen mir iino lie los;
|boffentli6 fonnnen lie ,liht nebr lpie-
Ser" 9as ihreiben 5ran5oicn iiber
eigene ginquartirlne!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
sclesrapDiid,e 9sOti5en.
8. september

4 L
2osMngeIes, Sal. Mib Gitele
2aipton 2inOiup, oie ein5i9e Same i'm
Stabtratb. ipar beute alntirenbeDsaDoz
reb bieler stabt, ba Dfapor Sebaltian
be,lte nod allsipdrts berufen lpnroe.
gS lit bies ipobl bas erlten,al, hab eine
Sra,l an ser Spite eines 10 9robcn
stabttpeiens aeltanben bot.
Mto Saneirp. EQUATOR Yeubeiru
Nsabnbo, 9rdiioent bes braiiliibcn
Senats nnb Siibrer Der fonlerpatibcn
Yartei. ipllrbe eeitern bon einem Spa@
nier ermprhet. Ser Wi0rher bebal,ptet.
BOB CT teine MtIduloigc sebabt nnb
Isle Sbat aus &ade beriibt babe, ipcil
Mahabos 9plitif i'm (oen Spanier)
|ihiper sel6dbist babe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
Reide ssitt,ue OFFER eines @aub=
1uprheS.

Sem Wort, 8. sept. Srau gliz
sabetb Nidols, sSittipe bon S. G. Ni<
dpls bon Ser Grocery Grpb6anolung
glujtin, gidols & So. tpllrbc geitern
9adt 8 llbr in ibrcm 6ein1 au ser 70.
StraBe, ,,abe Der 5. Mbenlte, crmorOet.
I'M @er5en nes SSpbnhiltri.ts Der Miilz
lionare. Ser por einem SATIRE scltor<
bene @atte bate ibr 2 Neiuionen binz
terla1len. Sic grmorpete lpar 60 SSabz
re alt lnb es iparen gbml1dladen i'm
8crtbe bon $4,000 geroubt. ser
@elbl6ranf, IN lpelbem nod Sliuelcn
I'M @ertbe bon etipa 100000 lasen,
mar nidt eclprengt lporhen.
Sic 3oie ser Srau Miduls ,lnb Ser
@ausbiener, ein innger Sinldnber stuz
mems Sipen 9alas, batteu iid pnn oer
9idllberu gebulNis felleln lollen, ipabz
renb'bie So din llnb Elm anbcres @aos
dcn abtpelenh lparen.
Sic Yolisci brabte bentc sen SIM
nen gum Gingcltanbt,ib, DOB CT iclbi
an ben Maubc betbeili9t ipar. Sent erz
ten Mnlhcin uah 9laubte man, ba{
Sic Srau eripiirat iporoen iei, abcreo:
li3eitpmmillar 2prb lprab nacb cine,
borlaufiaen llntcrluduna sic 0leinunl
aus. baB bie Sran infolse Ses Sdre,
dens geltnrben let.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
3eppeliue iiber G,slamb.

2ono on. 8. Sept. 20 Ierloner
tpuroen bur9 ben Zeppelin : @treifz
5u9 bon aeitern Nudt setobtet unb sc
perlebt. Sic 2uftldiffe treuoten iibe,
Ben Dltli6en Counties llnb bem Con,
Soner 9iitritt.
@etootet ipurben 12 Mdnner, sipei
Srallen llnb 6 &inoer; berlpunbet 4e
Manner, 81 Srauen nnb 13 ainoer
Wlit Nusnabme bon A eolbaten, bor
benen nnr elmer get6btet, tparen allt
Gpfer gibiliite,1.
9ieier Zeppelin l1eberfaIl ipirt
bon Der gal1 Nlau @o5ette als Ser erlts
2orooner &riessidi,nner bon nabe,
9iaitn5 be5ei6net.
Ser gb. stanbarb lobt sic au9e.
nein befllnbete 8lbe, tpartlt aber oas
Hublitum bor Ser sefdbrliden gaei=
gung, Die Nngelegenbeit als ein5dau=
lpiel gu betra6teu.
9ergngriff bon seHern g&adt bring
Bic gerlult5iffer 0urd 3eppeline ii
gnslanb aui 1872 9obte l1nb $40 Ser:
ipnnbete.
8aibington, 8. Sept. ST,
amerif. 8otldaft in 2onbon fabelts
Sem 5taatsamt, baB feine @merifanel
Ourd Ben 8eppelin Nngriff allf Con:
bon getern Nadt setobtet pber ber:
tpunbet tpurbet.
8erlin, 8. gept. Ser Gbef oez
glbn1iralitatsitabes erlieb folgenbe:
8uuetin:
.l1nlere 0aarinelnftldiffe sriffen il
Ser Nadt bonn 8. Geptember nit gutter
grfol9en Sic gtobt 2onbon on, groB,
Sabrifen maize Nortpid unb oie 6afen:
iperte un0 giieniperte ndbe Oli0Oles:
bpro. Sic 2uftl9iffe erbielten itarfes
Seuer, febrten abep ale tpoblbebalter
heim."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
@ Ten III clbet 5ieg.

2onbpn. 10. Sept. giue 9epeide
Der Central Stems bon @ien beIagt
es lei pffi5ieI befannt geseben, baf
Dlfr. Qanoipebrfaballeric geitern in Sic
Seltllng 9nbnp in sem Seitnngsz
breief 2lltsf @ubno 9inbnn einges
riidt lei. 9,lbno lit cine Stabt bon ct.
ina $1,000 ginipobner,, I'M @puberne=
ment @nlbDnieu am StlpaflllB, llnipci
Der noropitgalisil6en @ren3c. 2utsf
eine anbere feitc Burg bieles 9reiedes
tpurbe i6o1 por mebreren Gagen ge.
nonlmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
&leine aricgsnadridten

8ritiides gransportboo
uS p1tblanb bernidtet.
Berlin. 9. Sept. (9irette Sum
fennelbung iiber gapbille, Gong So
lanb.) SIZE v@eier8eituns" in 8remen
melbet in elmer gonoerbepelbe, bnB
oer britiide Sampler .goutblono"
tpelder nls ruppeutransportbo
biente. 1enerbings in tiirfil6enGetp
fern tprpebirt ipurbe.
Berlin, 9. Sept. Ser britil9e
Eruppentransportoampfer ugoutbz
Inb", ipel9er in tiirfiiden @etpallern
torpebirt ip,1rbe, mar friiber Ser p8eb
Star" 2inienoampfer u@aberla1b
ser 5ipilden glntiperpen llno 9eeip 0ort
fnbr. MIle Sampler bieier 2inie fiibrz
ten Sic belgiide Slagge, Biz 8elgien
bon sen 9entlben beleet ipurbe, ll1o
bann fl1bren lie llnter amerifanil6er
8lagge. .golltblanb" batte erit gana
tiir5lid Sic ameritanilde Slasse gez
5eigt unb lit pl1blid In Elm britil6es
gransportbppt berlpnnbelt tpnrben.
StaIien bat 5u liigen ge=
Icrnt.
Berlin, iiber GaDbille, 8. Sept
Sic l1eberlee : gln6ridtena9cntll1
,nelbet fplgenbes aus @ien: Sic bon
Rom ausgelanbten 8eridte, bier5iq
boufommen neue Dlterreihiide Selosez
idiibe nnb adt5ig Malhinengeipebrt
lparen in Ser italienilhen 9auptltab1
ausgeitellt nno anseblid Sen t. II. t
Grnppen abgenpmnlen ipprOen, 1inI
abIplllt Iiberlid. Sic Nrt ber ausge.
iteuten @eihiite lit bier llnbefannt
aber es itebt inter allen l1nltdnbel
IfeT, baB tcin ei,15iges Sen t. Ii. f.Erup.
| pen bon sen Stalienern abgcrunger
ipar.
2ib er.ol e 81 ebrbeit in rnil
9umd.
8etersbnrg. iibcr 2onbon, 8
Sept. Sic Nppoe &rennDa fiinbi9te ON
@eittipod) bie 9iloung ciner ,eue,
Mcbrbeit in ser 9llma an, bic lid) alls
liberaleu ,lnb fortldrittliden glemet,:
ten 5lllammcnleet rnb OH Stellc Be
bisbcrigen fonlerpatibcn 0sebrbei
tritt. @us 8latt ipridt lid erfreu
| |iibcr bieie Menberrng aus, Die feline
Mniidt ,,ad) bem Qunb 5ll grobem &c
| gen gcreiden ipirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
sStalienildye Sieae.

IS id}einf, 6aB all6 0ie Noriler
Nrciie nit Ser Geographic ni6t aui
freluoidoftlihent 6l1Be ltebt. ga
16reibt ein Sonoerberi1terltatter
Dem Yariler uAetit sSournal" iiber
Sic 5erltorenoe @irfl1na ber italielli-
ihen elrtillcrie uno 5ablt cine 8eibe
Don 9rten auf, an oenen lie Siege
.errlngen bat. l1nter Oieien Srte1l
befinoet iib alh gerona. uHetit
Spl1rnal" bat nit beln . it errei
hii den @crona ser Seit Inn einige
Wfpnate norgegriffen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
selesrapbiid;e gsOti5eu.

y. september.
8a eball. sSn Ser National
Bbilabelpbia 8, geetp yorf o.
9bilabelpbia 8, Stem Yorf 4.
ct. 2ouis 3, Cincinnati a
ct. 2puis 0, Cincinnati 5.
grcoflpn /, Bolton 0.
.Sn Ser q merican:
gleip Dorf 3, 8al6ington 5.
91elu Dorf i. 8oibinston 4.
Glebelanb 5. Getroit 6.
Bolton 5, Ybilabelpbia o.
Sic Seberal : 2iga batte beute
einen 8ubetas.
Sn Der 3 S 2t9a:
91odforo 4, 9abenport Z.
Sreeport O, Woline 1.
Guincp 3, Bloomington 4.
g 10 Yort. @nltan Stabl, Ser
beutlde 9feierpilt, Ser bei9tporeu batz
te, 4 @eldiee auf Ser 2uiitania ge=
ieben gu BADEN, ais lie lire 5ooesfabrt
antrat. ipurbe bellfe ipegen Weineioa
bon 8unbesridter Soousb 5u 13 0oz
nnten in1 8unbes8ubtbaus gu sltlanta
lnb gu elmer @elbltrafe bon 81 perl1rz
tbeilt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
'9ie oeui9e 9lrabitsMote.
Ser beutide s. 0 M M nban1
I ioll re6tmabig eebanz
Delt baben.

8e + lin, 8. Sept. 3eutIhIanbs
93ote an Sic Der. staoten, oie Dem
amerif. Botldafter @eraro CUR leber@
mittlrng nad @aibington gelfern
slbenb seseben ipuroe, lit bon, Z. Sep
tember oatirt nnb in Ser Sorm eines
@enoraltbllns gebalten, ipie io(gt:
o9lm 10. Mneult bielt elm beutldes
llnterleebpot ben britiI9en 9ampfer
SunsleD ettpu 16 Seen1eilen liibli6
bon ainiale on llno itonb i'm 8egriff,
oiele Nriie nit Geidibfeuer gu perz
lenfen, na60em Die Mannldaft pas
S6iff berlailen batte.
uSn oielem M1eenblif lab Ser aon,z
)manbant einen groben Sampler arf
lid 5lfommen. gies lpar Ser g(rabic
uno er ipllrbe ais ieinblides gdiff
erfannt, ba er feine Slagge 5eigte unb
feine nelltrale Iorfirllng trllg. gllg
er naber fam, dnber.e er Sen urlpriingz
liden 8urs, itelterte Damn aber tpieoer
bireft auf bas II : gopt lps. Sieraus
fam ben &on1manOanten Sic lteber3el=
gung, baB Der Sampler Sic glblidt baz
be, bas II 8oot arl5ugreiien unb 5ll
ran1nten.
lin oieiem Qnsriii 5ubpr5ufomz
men, gab ct 8efebI gum l1ntertau9en
| unb feuerte einen Sorpebo auf Sen
Sampler. glad Der Sprpe0irung iiberz
5eu9te er li6 perl0nlidb bab Sic 2eutc
an gorb iid in Is 8oote retteten.
seinen Sritrllftionen senaB mar es
0em aon,manounten ni6t erlaubt, oen
slrabic Dine 8artun9 an5ugreifen uno
o6ne bte Qeben Oerer an 8prb Sn retz
ten, ausgeno1un1en, ipenn bas Ghiff
5l et1tfornmen berllldte ODER @iberz
| ltanb leiltete.
u@er&ommanbant lpar inbellen un@
ter Ben obtpaltenben ltmltanben gu Ser
ISdll1bfolgerlng 8eslpunge1t baB Ser
Irabic etnen getualtlamen Mngriff auf
bas II : Boot plante. 9teie sdlubfol<
geruns ipar lln1{o einleubtenber, nls
ct am IA. sluelift. alIo MIR nenige
I1age borber, in ber Sriideu See Jeue,
aus lpciter gntfernung bon einem srp<
BEN Eallugieroampfer erbielt, Ser anz
lideinen0 5ur 8ritilb 9lopal N1ail
Stean1lbip gebDrte Ii. Der ipeber angez
griffen nod angebalten ipprnen mar.
v9elltlhlonb bebnnert es tief, bat
bl1rd) Sic slftipn bes &pmmanoanten
Wnideuleben nerloren ginsen nni
lpridt bieles 8ebn11ern in, 8eipl1berer
Oer &e9ierlng Ser Ser. Staatcn negcr
bes Sobes amerifanil1e 8iirger ous.
u9elltihlanb faun inbellen feline
@erpflidtlng 8u sbabencriae ii, bie>
fen. Sale eil1icben, ielbit memn Sc,
&ommanbant lih be5iielid Ser @nz
sriffsabiid)t bes slrabic in Srrtbun
1 befunben baben 1ollte. Golltc es Set
beutiden rnb alnerifaniiden 8eeies
rnngen nnn,DeIidD iei1l, 81 elmer bor=
monildenslniid1t iiber bieien 9Sllnft 81
.gelaneen, 10 lit Sic oelltlde @esierlne
bereit, Sic aHeinun9sperldieoenb
neil cine Ssruee nes 8DIferredtes BE-
| treffenb, hem Soaager Eribunal gu,
| |8eilegun9 gu lmterbreiten. gendb slr:
/ titel 38 beg 6aa9er Gertrascs fir Ser
friebliden sllstrag internotio1lalel
! Gtreitigfeiten.
rSnben, iie bies tbnt, ,li,nn,t tic al,
lelbltberitdnblid an, baB Sic @ntldei:
bnns bes Gdiebsaeridts feine Erug:
tpeite ouf 0ie ausemeine gntideibuns
i iiber Sic Srase Ser 8eredtigung Be-
beutlden l1nterleefrieges inter oen
linternntinunIen Mecht hnIen hnrf /"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

9rei Srlanber iino aus Srlanb
allsgelpielen iuoroen. ipeil lie oenarieg
ge9en 9ertlehlano nib t billiger.
lpeil lie lpollelL BOB Srieben perbe.
9as lit bas freie 2anb ser Meon1onos.
SSSillfommen III bielem gn9lanb Iinb
nlr Sic Spppnenten bes &rieses, Die
i'll pas Soprn Ser 2iebtnehts, Ser Seat
Gerpants. ltoBen 9e9en ibr eigenes
9anb, fir gnglano. segen 9elltld)z
luno.
Sic Sriebensplnfate Der Neutraz
litats 2i9a Ser Sralien linb benariegsz
besern Elm 9prn i'm gluae, lpeil lie
1iientlid)es slergerniB erregen. 9a5
ulie" bite nad gelieben aus5uleaen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
Sn @alisien.

Die beutihen 5rlrppen befi11Oen
iib auf oem 8orrnarld) Ourh @ali=
5ien; es 9ieBt III Str0nnen, Sic Stra-
.Ben iinb feline StraBe1t ntebr, io11oerlt
breite s@alierla6en btlft alles
ni6t, lie miilien burd). ginem ent-
f6brt ein 6lub itber bas abldculid)e
@etter, auorauf ein anberer 1neint:
.Mb mat, mir babet bod ieldppore1:
Greue 5u @aIer rnb 81, 2anb!"