davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26

uons were hled were first and final
account of Emma c. Hess, executrix
OF the estate of Henrietta Rissinger;
first and final account Commonwealth
Trust company. trustee of the John
Albert estate: first and final account
OF Henry 6. Hamilton, executor of the
estate of Fannie ]. Lee; First and final
account of the Rev. DIR. M. NJ. Has
sett, recor of ST. Patrick's and guar
dian of Margaret O'Leary, a minor.
Following the confirmation of the list
a number of returns of sale confirma-
tions, etc, were presented to the court
and the Hershey Trust company was
appointed a guardian for Misses Vio-
let Gipe and Dolly Gingrich. The Jan
uary session of argument court fol-
lowed
County Controller Cough at Desk
Again. - After n few days illness
County Controller Henry W. Cough
returned to duty against this morn
ing.
Baseball Player Courthouse Visitor.
Mark Adams, a Williamstown base
ball player who pitched last season for
the Harrisburg Tri-State team was
among to-day's courthouse callers.
At the Register5s Office.-Letters on
the estate of John Rutherford Elder
formerly of this city, were granted to-
day to County Treasurer A. II. Bailey
The will of John Higgs, formerly of
Wtlliamstown, was probated and let
ters were granted to James F. Hig-
gins. Letters of administration were
issued respectively on the estates of
Bonneville Welker and Leah Giede to
George Welker and George Giede.
Descrtion Court Resumed.-At 9
O'Clock this afternoon eight of the
January quarter sessions deserving
cases which had to be continued from
Yesterday were disposed of by Addi-
tional Law Judge S. j. NJ. McCarrell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
FILE EXCEPTIONS To
ONLY FOUR ACCOUNTS
All Other Reports to Orphans
Court Confirmed; Brief Session
of Argument

All but four of
the forty-one eN-
ecutors' admins
traitors, guardians
and trustees ac-
count which had.
filed with the reg
lister of wills were
confirmed by the
January Orphans
court this morning.
The four accounts
tn which excen-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
STAFFORDVILLE

Herbert r. Bosworth is i'll with
diphtheria and the home is quarantin-
ed.
Mrs. Margaret Bowdeu and two
children, Pearl and Earl and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowden were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bow
den, in Monson, Mass.
A V. LeClair of Worcester, Mass,
was a Thanksgiving guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bowden.
Burton and Clifford Belcher spent a
few days last week with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor
of South Coventry.
Miss Catherine Silk of Boston and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Erickson of Mon
son. Mass, were guests of Mrs. Helen
Larges over Sunday.
Rev. E. H. Tunnicliffe, who has been
visiting is sister, in Philadelphia, is
expected to return to the parsonage
this week and preach tomorrow (Sun-
day. in the NJ. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Lyon were
guests over Sunday of the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Cor
bin, in Wales, Mass.
Miss Reta Roberts of OrcuttviIle
was with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rishton
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kober spent a
few days last week with Hartford rel
atiVeS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
TODAY3 Acts Vaudeville ASSDDNTH EgFAE Brother OF

occupied the pulpit Sunday morning
as a candidate.
Miss Flora Darby has returned to
her home ir Sterling after spending
three months with her grandmother
Death of John Hughes.
John Hughes. IS. died early Sun
day morning after only four days. ILL
ness, being unconscious most of the
time. Mr.. Hughes came to this town
about forty years ago, and until re-
Gently has been engaged in farming
He is survived by his wife and four
children.
Illustrated Lecture.
The Ready Helpers gave Il stereop-
ticon lecture in the hall Wednesday
evening
B. o. SpauIding who has been IN
poor health for long time. is much
worse
The grange held its regular meeting
Thursday evening. Several appliCa :
lions for membership have been re-
ceived.
The Ladies' society met Friday aft
ernoon in their parlors. Tea was serv-
ed at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
SOUTH COVENTRY
Preacher from Hartford at Congrega-
tionaI Church-PIay Given by An
dover Amateurs.

Among Thanksgiving visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs John Faulkner and Har-
ry Small of Hartford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rosebrooks and five children
of Webster at George L. Rosebrooks',
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kingsbury of
New London at De Witt Kingsbury's,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brainerd of SOM
ers at Charles Kolbs, Everett ]. Will
son of New Britain at William J. Will
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Beardsley of
Sound Beach at G. H. Robertson's.
Rev. Mr.. Woodbury. of Hartford &C.
cupied the pulpit at the Congregation
al church last Sunday morning.
Andover Amateurs Give Play.
A play, Sunbonnets, was given by
AndoVer young people in the vestry of
the local Congregational church Fri
day evening.
Mail Carrier III.
Rural Mail Carrier George B. Car
penter, who has been unable to be on
his mail route for some time, is in a
very feeble condition at the home of
his son, Charles Carpenter. Substi-
tute William A. Wolfe is covering the
route.
Miss Helen A, Wood, who is en-
ployed as a milliner in Providence, is
home during the dull season.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong have
moved from Wall street into the dwell
ing house opposite Mr.. Armstrong;
wagon factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Crickmore
spent Thanksgiving at Mr.. Crickmore's
home in East Windsor Hill
Miss Sara White of the Massachu-
sets State hospital. Worcester, spent
Sunday at her home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
CANTERBURY

Elmer Handy, former resident of
this town, now of Plainfield, was a
guest one day last week of w. L. and
c. W. Bennett at Crystal Spring
farm.
John Moffitt and family of Scotland
were recent guests of Mr.. Mohtt's
sister, Mrs. Elsie Bliven.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Pellet of Central
Village and Mr.. and Mrs. Ozeal Hop
kins and daughter Dorothy of Brook
lyn were guests Thanksgiving day of A.
H. Pellet and family.
Mrs. Elsie BliVen and daughter,
Edna NJ Bliven, were guests on the
holiday or relatives at the Green.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bennett spent
the holiday with their son. A. c. Ben
nett, and wife. DR.. Bennett is soon to
move OF Plainfield, where he has
bought a nice home, and will build a
barn and garage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
Mindham County
WESTMINSTER
Helpful Church Services-Sprine Pig |
Weighs 304 Pounds.

Weighs 3O4 Pounds.
ance was the record of last Sunday; 25
being present in the evening. At this
service the singing was inspiring.
Next Sunday the pastor will call at
tention to the approaching centennial
anniversary, of the American Bible So
ciety in the morning service which
will be followed by Sunday school. c.
E. meeting in the evening as usual.
Over so attended the union service
OF the Green, Plains and Westminster
churches last week on Thanksgiving
night.
Piloted by a generous church mem
Der, the pastor and Mrs. Davies rode
through the southern part or West
minister last Wednesday, calling on
parishioners.
Frank Koch has returned to New
Rochelle after spending Thanksgiving
with his parents at Broadview.
Mrs. D. Bennett has returned from
New York, having spent Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Spring Pig Weighs 3o4 Pounds.
pig which weighed 3O4 pounds, the
largest and best pig killed at Gay
Head.
Israel Rosenweig of Rosedale has
gone to New York, where he will work
this winter.
Miss Emma Bondi of New York
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth.
Miss Odelia Blain will return from
the hospital in Willimantic. where she
was a patient i'll with scarlet fever.
Fred c. Green has returned to North
Scituate, r. l., to resume his work for
Charles H. Phillips of Plainfield
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

be more than it could be made to re-
turn in yields.
Some men are such slap-dash crit
tiers, naturally, that they simply can't
"putter." Yet good, grst-class cult
walton savors very strongly of put
tering." 1t is, at any rate, a matter
of small details. 1 have one neigh
Dor who farms two hundred acros and
has to do job work besides to keep
himself busy and occupy his spare
time. His expressed conviction is
that one days labor is enough for
any acre in any crop. When he sees
me putting the labor of two men six
days week for thirty weeks on less
than ten acres, he simply can't un-
derstand it. Nor could he himself en-
dure the idea
He laughs at me- And I laugh at
him. You see. We're two quite differ
ent creatures. With his makeup and
his habits and his general state of
mind, he couldn't any more work my
way than 1 could this. He's a Big
Endian and I'm Little Endian. and
it has to go at that. If he's going to
farm he must have what passes in the
east for a big form to spread him.
self over. Nothing else will serve.
Which being the case. I'm glad he's
got the big one.
But don't want it, alice samee
There's Just one thinq about the
dispute which 1 hold to as convic-
ton general and unassailable. That
is, that big farming tends inevitably
towards poorer workmanship and
small farming as inevitably towards
better workmanship. That thesis I'll
maintain at all times and against all
corners.
Assuming it. therefore, to be true, it
seems to me that the real hope of the
future for the progress Of farming
methods i0S in the work of the small
farmer. Anybody can make two blades
of grass grow, if you give him dirt
enough and space enough. But to
make two blades grow where only one
grew before or would grow naturally
that is an achievement and has long
been held an honorable work.
There is plenty of room, at present,
for both big farmer and little former
to work side by side. But, as popula-
ton increases, the size of farms must
decrease. The globe won't swell to
make more acres as the number of it's
inhabita nts grows.
Sooner or later. we've got to face
the problem of making one acre pro-
duce what we've heretofore worked
over two to get.
We little farmers may take such
pride as we choose in rejecting that
we're the pioneers attacking that
problem and that the farmers of the
future will have to come tn our lines
eventually, whether they want to or
not!
TIL E FARMER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
NORTH STERLING

Frank E. Potter and party of Prov
idence were here last week on a
hunting trip.
Miss Lucinda G. Knight and Mrs
Abbie Hillery spent Thanksgiving
with Olney Knight and family.
F. o. Plummer and family spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Wor-
sSter.
Miss Rebeeca Murphy finished work
asst week, having received a better
appointment near her home in Cum
1erland.
J. r. Williams of Providence spent
unday with H. H. Crowell.
Fred Brooks and family of Provi
fence spent Sunday with George F.
rsierce Jr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
STAFF ORD
WaIcott Lodge Meeting-SerVice to Be
Held at SchooIhouse.

Miss Harriet Mclean has returned
to Johnson hospital for treatment.
There will be a rehearsal at the
Cniversalist church next Sunday aft
ernoCn for a Cantata.
The meeting of WalCott lodge was
held Thursday evening.
Miss Ethel Robinson of Salem has
been spending ten days vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Roll
linSon.
Miss Ncttie E. Brown, who is at
tending Dean academy, Franklin, Mass.
spent the Thanksgiving recess with her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Brown.
The topic for the Y. p. c. L. next
Sunday evening is The Christian
Unioner and the Prayer Life. Leader
Miss Helen Anderson.
Mrs. Sarah Watts returned Monday
to her home in Norwich, n. Y, after
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. y. Sibley.
Service at Schoolhouse.
Next Sunday at D. m a service
will be held at the village school,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
BOLTON
Dance Follows Moving Picture Show
For Hall Benefit.


A moving picture show was given at
the Rolton hall last week Friday even
ing with the pathesCope films and
used with the dry batteries The
show was greatly enjoyed by a full
house. In addition to the pictures, in
strUmental and vocal music was pro-
vided by Harry Bill. the blind ban
ioist, and Mrs. Rezzo, pianist, OF
Hartford. They played for dancing
after the entertainment. Frederick S
Doane was prompter. Ice cream was
sold during the evening. Samuel NJ
AlVord had charge of the evenings
programme. The proceeds were for
the benefit of the Bolton hall
The Ladies' Aid society met in the
dining room of the Bolton hall on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lee have moved
from the Center into the Clark house
Miss Minnie Engle of Hartford has
been visiting Miss Anna Post at the
summer house.
Miss Gertrude Turney is at Mrs. Jo-
sephine NJ. Summers.
Miss Eleanor Hutchinson of South
Manchester spent Thanksgiving vaca-
cation at her fathers, Calvin Hutchin-
sons.
Sidney Whipples of Baltic visited
William B. Trobridge recently.
Mrs. Eva H. Warfield and Miss
Doris Warfield visited East Hartford
relatives last week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
ToIfand County
ANDOVER
Locmis Brothers and Their Wives Gel
citrate Forty Ninth Anniversary oil
Their Marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles \. Loomis OF
Bolton celebrated Sunday, the forty
ninth anniversary of their marriage
William Stetson. His brother, Will
lam II. Loomis and wife, also of Boil
ton, observed the forty-ninth ami
versaTy of their wedding Monday.
Charles n. was married on Thanks
giving eve and William II. on Thanks
giving day fOrty-nine years ago. Both
brothers are very popular in the town,
Charles n. having represented the
town twice at the legislature, and has
filed about every office in the gift of
his fellow townsmen, having been
town treasurer for twenty-five years.
He is a democrat. William is a re-
publican, and has also filled many Of
fees.
Addressed Mems Club.
Rev. John ]. Lockett addressed the
Mems club of the Willimantic Metho-
dist church Wednesday evening.
Officers of c. e. Society.
The Christian Endeavor society
elected the following officers for 1916:
President, George Ladd; vice presi-
dent Miss Esther Jewett; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Marion Stanley;
chairman of programme committee. H
A. Thompson; chairman of missionary
committee. Mrs. R. l.. Jones; chair
man Of lookout committee. Mrs. A. f.
Frink; chairman of social committee
Mrs. w. Talbot; chairman of music
committee Miss Katherine Stetson;
ushers. Howard Stanley. and Clarence
Stetson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson are
entertaining Mrs. G. Thompson and
son. of Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hadaway of Hart
ford. were here last week end visiting
friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
POMFRET CENTER

DR.. Allerton Cushman and family
spent the week end in Pomfret.
Several from Porfret attended the
Owls Ministries in Putnam.
Robert Rust was in Boston Friday.
Miss Mary Averill, who has relatives
in Pomfret, started this week for
Washington, D. c., where she will
spend the winter.
Messrs. Ralph and Roger Brown of
Plainfield and Miss Lula Bennett of
New Bedford called at Westland re-
Gently.
Arthur Grosvenor was in Providence
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
SPRING HILL
Eight Year Old Glen Stalker Falls
Fracturing Elbow.

Last Sunday while G. a. Stalker and
his family were at his fathers in
Windham. young Glen. eight years old
right elbow. He was taken to the
private hospital in Willimantic, but,
as he had recently eaten it was near
ly 9 o'clock when the anaesthetic was
administered so that the fracture
could be properly attended to. The
youngster was game, however, and
came out of the operation in good
shape. He came home from the hos
pital Wednesday.
Miss Ida Reynolds has been visiting
in South Coventry this week.
Mrs. F1aherty returned Monday eve
ming from a short visit with her
daughter in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
COVENTRY
Deer Shot-Death of John Hughes
expected-Stereoptie Lecture.

George Bovey of Vermont has
bought the house and lot on the Toll
land road of w. S. Green.
Herbert Fender has moved his house
hold goods to Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Austin held
their annual family reunion Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wood of Ver-
non,. spent Thanksgiving day with
Mrs. Woods father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newell spent
Thanksgiving with their brother in
Rockville.
Gilbert H. Storrs and family spent
Thanksgiving with their father, E. F.
Storrs on Spring Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of Hart
ford were at home over Thanksgiving.
Shot Deer.
& w. S. Green shot a large deer on
Thursday morning.
Candidate breaches.
Pow q. w Hanna of Fast GRANNY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
Amateur Vaudeville

Next Monday and Tues day Evenings,
December 9th nd 9TH
NEW AMUSEMENT HALL
Norwich State Hospital
Palm Room open at T..
Entert IMMINENT at 8.
Tickets so ce nts
Include trolley from FIR; Inklin Square
to Hospital and return.
Christmas Novelties, Homemade
Candy, Etc, for sale.
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Y. NJ. C. \.
Tickets on sale at GecL a. Davis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

house. The pastor will he assisted
by friends from the HollCIw
Miss Margaret Glover ret turned Sum-
day to her duties in BOSTON after
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. GLo'rer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

In Australia the birds have no
song and flowers have no scent,
though the leaves of every tree are
fun If odor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
Death of John Hughes.

Death of John Hughes.
John Hughes died at his home Sun
day after a short illness. His funeral
was held Tuesday at the Quarryville
NJ. Z. church, of which he was a
member
Miss Ruth Warner Of South Man
chester, spent Friday and Saturday
with her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. E
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine and
Mrs. Mindress spent THANKSGIVING
with Mrs. Emma McGin of Hartford
NJ. w. Howard. Mrs. Smith and
daughter Burnace. spent Thanks
giving ar Charlie Towards, at Man
chester Green.
Mrs Sarah Hale, Mr.. and Mrs C.
w. Hale and daughter, of Spring
field. spent Thanksgiving at DR.. NJ. NJ.
Names.
Attended Funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs George Hughes and daught-
Hunt and three children of Hart
man and three children of Whitman
tic were in town to attend the funer-
al of John Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris of
Westcrlv spent Thanksgiving at DR..
NJ. NJ. Names.
Miss Laura Brownell has been Wis
iting her grandmother Mrs. Mary
Brownell.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skinner at
tended the funeral of benjamin Thorn
as at Mansfield, Wednesday,
Station Agent De Wolfe moved into
his new house Tuesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
BOLTON NOTCH
John Hughes Death-HoIiday Week
Visitors.

Henry Clark of Southold, Long Is
land, was a visitor in town last week
Sadie Howard of New York spent
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
NJ. E. Howard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

OF course, that isn't all there is to
it. There are other things to be
thought of, other factors to be reck-
oned with.
Some land is so poor, naturally that
it takes four acres Of it to do a single
decent acres work. And it may be-
in some cases that the cost of put
ing such land in good heart would
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

mess before the pubic, there is no
m edium better than through the ad-
--~-+isinD columns O. The RulIatin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

Vel, if the farming world is going
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24

tiidtigen Tran5oien %befdnoen iih in
6en S9usengrdben, IN Sen 5pitdlern
ODER = int M1aliengab. Die &egie=
ru1rg lei pouitanoig ratblos gegen=
uber Sen 0ringerben Bitten Ser lan6=
uirtbihuftliden &reiie, Die immer
louter l1o9 SEN n0tbigen Mrbettsffradff-
ten perlangen, me11n mdt in ser nad-
item 3eit ein boaitan6tger 3uiummer-
br19 0urd 6as @i1rtreten elmer SUIT
0ersnotb erfolgen fone. 8%elonoers
ergreifenb iei sic Scott in 6en grp=
ben Gtdoten, 1lamentlih in Buris.
Simmer gra11iiger 5eige lih Ste sc.
ltut oes urabmenoburen @ungers.
IauienOe u. abertauienoe BON SAINT
lien f0rren sic Mietbe nift mebr be,
5ablerl, es feblt on Mrbeit, a1d mdt
Ser f%iimmerIifife 2obn iei at fin6en,
Setter un6 S6bne meiIen I'M Selbe
un6 Ste @iitthpe11 uno 8ui1en befan=
0en iidy I'M gr0bten @len6e. Sen
Barrier @a1sbeiibern, Ste grobe
Steuern SIT emrihten boben, lei es
unmDgLih ouf oie Vtietbe 5u per5ih=
ten pber ol1h MIR einen 3ablungs=
o11fidyub 5u getpdbren, un6 10 ifeige
0ie Ger5peiflu1rg in alert &reiien im=
n1er b0ber. uEaris liegt int sdmei=
gen uro int Iu1rfel, Sic fleben0en
Mugen mebr gum Simmel erboben,
ols auf ste grbe geridtet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
giirgerpflidt, 6as beiBt oie b0diten,
Die MIR Iberbarpt at erfiaen baben.

giirgerpflidt, 6as beiBt oie b0diten,
Die MIR ~iberbm1pt 5u erfulen baben.
Ales bat 3eutidlano un5 iein mol
len, Mutter, sdtpeiter, 6reunbin,
uno bot bafur nihts onoeres Der
la11gt, al5 mos mir inn 0afir geben
moqten un6 fonnten, gerabe mie eine
Mfutter iid NUT 6enr begniigt, mos
lire @in6er ibr bieten, lei es au9 nod
10 menig. Ms @egengobe fir ibr
@eld,enf unbegren5ter 5re11n6idaft
bot 9e1ttidlonb nabrbaftig BON uns
nidts anoeres nerlnrgt aIs Sreue.
Inn oGer oerer tpil[en, Stalien, sic
fir oid lebten unb fir oih itarben,
sic oih i'm Irilmpb Ser Srgenb unb
oes 8Iufes iiber alien Natip11en
idu1en moaten, Inn 6einet groBen
Sobten mi9en ur6 beines @olfes, bas
lebt unb bangt fir oein Shifiul,
mirit ou 6th nidt nit 6em Wadel Ser
untreue Be leden, gu unier tbeures
Guterlanb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
Bon ~beionoereut Snter:
en-.

SIM MeGcr5 1918 ber0Hentlidte Dos
Stride HreBblrreuu unter Ser ueber=
ldrit ~SSrlan0, 0eutidlanD umb bte
Jreibeit ser Meere" einen Mrtifel, Ser
beute BON gang b%elo1roerem SnterelIe
tit. @eil er Mufidub ouruber giebt,
mie I'M Sen Ser. Staaten bamals ibon
fir gnglano Stin1mung gemaht ma1r=
be. linn europa nit einem @lirtel
BON Stabl 5u un15tpdngen," beiBt es
90, lit es fur England n0tbig> bie
Ser. Staute1r nit einem @mrtel BON
9uigen gu umfreil len. gleibt Mmerifa
Ser Nolitif ieiner groBen 8egrunoer
treu aIs uetn 6reunb aaer Deaidte,
aber fei1rer Weadt p%erbun0et," 10 mill
fen Die engliiden Anidldge idlieBli6
5uihmnben merben. 9ern lie f0nnten
nur nit amerifani1 der unterltIbung
@rfolg baber. Iieie 5l1 erlangen tit
Nun oas b0dite un6 erite 3iel britt
iher @eridmistbett unD Stautsfun1t.
Sebes @erf5eug ser Iiplomatie, ge=
ldliffen uno ungeidliffen, bon benz
oiplomatiih berangebil0eten @e=
idaft5trdger Biz gum Bop Scout u1r6
Sem 9ihterlirg mur0e nad)ei11arr6er
%unqeue11oet. 9ie &un5el, ous Bar
reol, sic EreIle, Ste Game Ser @eiea=
lhoft, Ser Mirpiiter un6 0ie @emablin
oes Mfiniiters uno iebit 0ie f0niglthe
Syan1ille - ole pilgerten gu 0emlel=
ben Mltur unb ie0er muroe iorgfal=
tig gelu6en u1r6 gegen Sic ldmafen
Stelen a Sanger Ser republifarri=
lden gdlidtbeit geridtet. Gum gr=
folg oieier Metttel lit @eididtsfal=
ldung uno 2iige unb 6ie 9erabmir=
oigung bes frie6lie6enoi item europai-
lden Bolfes n0tbig. Gie fruber 5tpi=
Ihen g11glan6 u1b Sen Ser, Stoaten
berri der16en ge5iebungen ionen m1s=
gel01ht mnb bus amerrtani16e NoE,
Sem @tornr1e nod 10 ibertniegero
germani7d ion in etne 6ult1ng oes
@eroadtes, ser Seiuoieligfet unb Ser
Mbneigung gegen 6os 2unb un6 Ste
&nlie bir1eirgetduidt merben, DON
melder es nidt als @utes empfing.
0eutlhImrb miro aIs Ser SeinD bor=
gelfeh; nidt als Ser Sein6 BON eng
LAMBS Mniprud auf oie geberrlf urg
Ser Meere, ionbern ol5 Teino Ser
merifmiihen Soeale auf oem an1e=
riiffo1ui1den Sentiment. @benio tDie
Ser 9eutihe Ser 5etnb Der 3iDl111u=
ton" in Ser often @elt g%e1poroet1,
meI er uIein Sic Maht unb &raft It,
6en @eiit uno oe1 @inen bot, eng
lambs @egemonie auf oem Meere
ermtlih a115ufe9ten."