davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01
,zzzzEzt ssz=sE-.1
classified ADO
VHalf cent a word a dayO
o N BOARD.

For Rent: Sept. LIST. Strictly mod
ern Groom house at 1906 Bass Ave.
Phone Ala Red. Oh. 269 til
Modern twelve roc house on cor
ner of Garth Avenue and Broadway,
for rent. w. B. NOVEL;, Phone "a.
N264tf.
Seven room house at 1916 Hudson
avenue for rent, possession after Sep
TENDER l.. In splendid repair; big
shady yard. Phone $50. W-262tf.
On or after September 1, six room
cottage at sol College avenue In per-
feet repair; hot water heat, large
yard. Phone $50. W-262-tf.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01

Rooms for Rent:-May do light
housekeeping. Phone 44S-White. sos
Conley. CITIES
For Rent-Rooms and board for
women for school term 1856. 500
South 9TH. street. $3.50
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01

Have the Missourian follow you on
your vacation. Phone SIS and have the
paper changed to your vacation ad-
dress.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-01
ROOMS

In cleaning rooms in homes we
take special care, cleaning to your
satisfaction.
Reductions made on cleaning en-
tire home. Prices on single room
vary according to size from $3.50
to $500.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15

fined one days pay for being late in
making a report. II was his first Of
Tense.
The report Of Chief OF Police Black
showed that the arrests last week were
unusually large, numbering 246. OF this
number sc were committed TO the work.
house. Fines paid in City Court
amounted to S644.34.
Alfred II. Jones. Of Pennsylvania and
Grant avenues, requested that a police
reporting box be placed in front OF his
home. The commissioner took the mat
ter under advisemcnt.
II was decided to instruct the patrol
men not 10 enforce the ordinance relat-
ing 10 parking Of vehicles-en the streets.
as the ordinance was obsolete. IL was
explained that new ordinance was
about TO be prepared
To prevent persons from gaining access
to fire zones and other places restricted
by the police, it was decided to issue
pass cards to newspaper reporters.
! These will be issued on January ].
+ ihe suggestion made some time ago
/ by Traffic Sergeant Devenish that traffic
officers he provided with goggles was
/ adopted by the commissioners.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
SAYS We BECOME
CRANKS ON HOT
WATER Drinking
Hopes every man and woman adopts
this splendid morning habit.

Why is man and woman. half the
time. feeling nervous, Respondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull
and unstrung; some days really in
capacitated by illness.
If we all would practice the drink
ing Of phosphated hot water before
breakfast, what a gratifying change
would take place. Instead of thou
sands Of half-sick. manufacturing
souls with pasty, muddy compilations
we should see crowds of happy.
healthy. rOsy-cheeked people every
where. The reason is that the human
system does not rid itself each day
OF all the waste which it accumulates
under our present mode Of living. For
every ounce of food and drink taken
into the system nearly an ounce Of
waste material must be carried out.
else it ferments and forms ptomaine-
like pOisons in the bowels which are
absorbed into the blood
Just as necessary as il is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot. so we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous
days accumulation OF indigestible
waste and body toxins. Men and wo-
men. whether sick or well. arc advised
10 drink each morning. before break
fast, glass of real hot water with
teasponful Of limestone phosphate
in il, as a harmless means of washing
| ont of the stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels the indigestible material, waste
sour bile and toxin; thus cleansing
sweeiening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
| food into the stomach
Millions Of people who had theiI
turn at constipation, bilious attacks
acid stomach, nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real crank'
about the morning inside-bath.
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
will not cost much at the drug store
but is sufficient to demonstrate tC
anyone, its cleansing. sweetening anC
freshening effect upon the system.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
AZ ORANGES ARE
ACTIVE IN State
Reports Submitted at 10Th
Annual Meeting Show Prog
reSS Along All Lines
AIDING THE CAUSE
OF EDUCATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Dec. 15.-The alter
noon session of the State Grange,
which convened here yesterday was
taken up by the reading OF reports OF
the State officers.
Worthy Master Bancroft's address
was referred to the committee on di-
vision of labor.
Other reports received. read and
referred included those from State
Lecturer Edward A. Evans, Cheswold;
State Chaplain W. ID. Wilson, Lewes;
Flora. Mrs. Frank c. Bancroft, and
Ceres. Mrs. Marshall Derby.
State Secretary Wesley Webb sub
mitted his annual report showing AZ
oranges. actively engaged in work.
While some of the subordinate oranges
showed decrease in membership others
showed marked increases. The total
number of members reported for the
State was 1929. During the year 1876
members were initiated The amount
of per capita paid in during the year
was S107i.90. The amount received
from advertising and other sources
was g. making a total for the year
of 81 1920.
: state Treasurer Bankers report
shows the following receipts and eX
penditures:
Recoipts-Cash on hand, less
amount in saving fund as per audit
December 0. 1914. S1607l3; received
1 from secretary for grange dues, ST.
/ O7i.9O: from other sources, S6l; in
terest on monthly balance. S5.2S. To
tai receipts for 1915, S1.13S1S; tota
amount received, including cash bal
ance. S2.745.31.
Disbursements, including expenses @
, 1914 session. corn prizes, sixth degre
fees. postage, Delaware College appro
priation. prizes for Delaware Colleg
students. National Grange dues, Grang
! extension. 81 .477S7.
Sinking fund accomt-Balance to tn
credit of Delaware State Grange Saw
mgs Fund Society as per audit, Decem
Der o. 1914, 81 ,353.5s; accrued interes
TO December ], 1918 S54.l4; balance t
credit of State Grange saving fund. Dc
cember IA. 1918. 81 .40772' balance j
treasurer's hands December IA, 1917
! 81. 2G7 "A. The total assets of the Stat
orange. including cash balance,
S2,675l6.
The following members were electe
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATE.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters Of administration
on the estate OF Elizabeth Vaughan TO
p. s. Vaughan.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15

as a finance committee to audit the
books and accounts Of both State sec
tary and treasury: r. Z. Robinson, Viii
mington; \. j. Poet. Milford; John W.
killen FELTON,.
A resolution was submitted advocat'
ing closed season for quail in Della
ware for five years. But little discus
sion was INDUCED in by the grange over
the resolution, and IL was laid on the
table until today's session.
Worthy Lecturer Edward a. Evans.
in the course OF his report. said that
he has attended all POmoni meetings
in u @ State except one held in New
Castle county during a busy season
Maty visits have heel made TO local
oranges to assist in the initiation OF
candidates. to install officers and tc
make addresses. Tho State lecturer
OF course, aims to respond to all re-
quests for his presence and assist
ance. Mr. Evans said re would like
10 visit more than he heretofore has
been able to do. One obstacle has
been the fact that so many oranges
meet each week about the same time
The lecturer has been considering this
matter Of printing lecture program
for the whole State, but deems it In
expedient at present.
The Worthy Flora. Mrs X. NJ. Ban
croft. in the course of her repor
said:
1T is the duty and pleasure o.
/ Flora to see that her station is sup
piled with flowers at each meeting
How many do this in the subordinate
/ granges?"
The report Of the Worthy Ceres
Mrs. Marshall c. Derby, Woodside
also was read. "Not TO plant grain
in time or till the ground is equiva
lent to planting tares or cookie; ant
in due course comes the correspond
/ ing harvest" she said.
Last evenings session Of tn
grange was observed as Woman
Night" and was in charge Of Mrs. Rob
ert P. Robinson. of Wilmington. Tn
program was a varied one and mos
interesting including piano solo. Mis-
Clara V. Hoffecker; address OF wei
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
HOCKEssIN GRANGE ELECTS.

Hockessin Grange met Monday
night with large attendance. The
following officers were elected: Wor-
thy master. Frank +. Yearsley; wor-
thy overseer. Ferris J. Nearslcy: lee
turer. Elma Woodward; steward. War
rem c. Finn; assistant steward, Har-
vey c. Woodward: chaplain, Mary
Springer; treasurer. F. T. Pearson
secretary, Samuel $. Dennison; gate
keeper. Joseph Pierson, ceres. Eliza
beth Peoples; pomona, Vera Gregg
hora. Alice Polk; lady assistant stew.
ard. Laura Yearsley.
The lecture hour was short. Sam
ue s Dennison gave a reading. 4
committee was appointed to send
flowers to Wilson Pierson who is sick
The grange will confer the seconC
degree on a class OF candidates at th'
next meeting on December o.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
To Have Smooth, White,
Soft Skin All Winter

Does your skin chap or roughen easily
In this weather or become unduly red or
botchy Let me tell sou quick, easy
way to overcome the trouble, and keep
your complexion beautifully white smooth
and soft the winter long. just get an
ounce OF ordinary mcrcolizod wax at the
nearest drugstore and use little before
retiring as you would cold cream. Upon
arising, remove the coating with sudsy
water. The wax. through some peculiar
attribute hecks on the rough. discolorcd
or blemished skin. The WORKOUT cuiicle
comes on just like daudrun only In al
most invisible PARTICLES. Mercolized wax
simply hastcns Nature work. L scd -
required. it keeps the face constantly free
from dcvitalized scarf skin and only the
healthy. young-looking skin il In evidence.
It's the best treatment known for wealth.
erbeaten aged, muddy frecklod, pimpled
and ell unbeautiful compleXions.
Some skins wrinkle easily IN wintcr.
There's an excellent remedy IN harm
less wash lotion made by dissolving I o..
powdered saxolite In q pint witch hazel
This will quickly eradicate every line
The Woman Beautiful.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
rewards FOR FALSE
FIRE ALARM SENDERS
Police Commission Hopes
First Prosecution Will
End Practice
TO KEEP PUBLIC
FROM FIRE ZONES

Members of the Police Commission at
their meeting yesterday received the
resolution passed by City Council last
Thursday night authorizing them TO pay
$50 reward money for every conviction
made in false alarm e., tire cases. No.
tice to the effect that such a reward will
be- paid win be posted ON each fire alarm
box. II is thought that IN case Of ono
conviction for such an otiensc the SCH
tenec will be severe enough 10 put stop
TO the practice.
Patrolman shield, NJ. fairchilds was
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
MUMMERS' PACIFIED:
they'll even HIGH
JINKS ON BROAD
Contlnued dom airs Page.

to name half the judges, who award
the city's cash prizes, will go on.
The New Years celebration is es-
sentially Broad street affair. and the
boys would feel out Of place parading
in Wilmington or on any street other
than Broad street, With the exception
of the Federal and Klein clubs. all the
clubs associated with the federation
today agreed to parade as before.
I'VE now serve notice on Councils,
however. that we will begin early in
January 10 fight for our rights and not
make the mistake Of starting as late
as we did this year to assert our
rights"
Evening journal., 1915-12-15

come. Mrs. Anna Hipwell. Dover; re-
Spouse. Mrs. Flora Macklin. New Cas-
tie; vocal solo. Mrs. Allie May Moore;
report from the National Grange. Mrs.
Katie Bancroft; recitation. Miss
Helen w. Gregg; address Professor
Mary Y. Rich. Women's College. New
ark: Echoes from National w. c. r.
L.. Mrs. Lena II. Messick; vocal solo,
Miss Elizabeth H. Peach.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
PIONEERS ANNIVERSARY.

A special meeting of the Pioneers
anniversary committee has been call
ed for tomorrow night. when final
arrangements will be made for the
celebrating of the twentieth anniver-
sary of the reorganization of the as
ISOLATION. December &c. at the New
Century Club.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-01-15

&riegs bor Dultanotger Nieoer.
,uerfung" Dentidlanbs nur einen
vfur5en 8affenitiQftanb" brinael
,piroe, mics &ebncr anf sic ietner
Meinnng nad bei elmer &riessbaner
opn aud nnr eineu Sabre eintre-
tenbe finan5ieQe Gri6Dpfnng Der
friegfibrenben Madte, and9entid-
Lamb, fin, bas an tinen neuen &rieg
rim Mngeiidt bes natipnalen 8an,
ferptts" nidt benfen tperbe. 2eb-
bait proteittert 9r. WacGrafei.
nod gegen Sen titus elmer gelpii-
len @orte Hreiie, ale int Genfen
anb liib!em ebrlidj nentralen Slime,
1ifaner als ypru=oertid)" ab5nitem-
pelu.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-01-15
2ebenSlan9li@e &aft+
3mei belsiibe Dffi5iere pon
&rie9S9eri@t perurtetlt.
9fa6 oer Teitung @lak.

MmFerbam, II. San. Sem rSez
legraQf" purbe aus 8riii1el gemelz
bet, DaB Der belsif@e General a. ..
@uftap SITE unb 2eutnont @tle bon
einem &riegsgeri@t in 8riifel gu
lebensldngli@er 9aft Derurtetlt tpor<
ben iinb. sic puroen i@ul6ig be-
funben, $50 iungen 8elgtern babet
bebtlfli@ gepeien 5u 1ein, 9ollanb
gu erret@en unb BON bort aus
gu ber belgii@en Mrmee in Srantz
rei@ 5u gelangen.
General S5ife ion bon bem &riegs<
geriht Derlangt baben, baB man ibn
3un Spbe perurteile, unb, Inn biez
ies gu erreiben, ion er in Offener
Gert@tsfbung in Der unfldttgten
@eiie auf ben beutf@en &aiier gez
19inpft baben, @etn Mun1b blteb
aber unerfiillt; bic &i6ter belieben
es bel lebensldngli4er 9aftftrafe uno
orbneten feline foforttge l1eberfii6>
rung nod Der preubtf6en Jeftung
@laB an, tDo ou@ 8irgsrmetiter
Mar BON 2iitti@ gefansen gebalten
tpirb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-01-15
&icienperluite+
Ser &rieg toFete eugltiaen
&anbel $3.50, 600, 900.
9euti&e @ertualtuus 8elgiens.

8erlin H.. San., per orabtlos
noG Sapbille, 8. s g. @as ! ne,.tihe ,.t '9h
Ma9ri9terbureau beroffentli6t oaS
fo1gen6e:: uNa6 I'M Saag &ollano,
ge1na6ten itatiitiiben Mufna6nen
bat Der San6el @nglan6s inn pori.
gen SATIRE infolge 6es &rieges einen
@erluit BON $830,OO0,O0O gu per-
5ei6nen.
Die u@oiiiibe 8ettung "per0ffent-
li6t nit @enebmigung Ser M1itar.
bebor6en eiren ueberblid iiber 0ie
bon BEN 9e1ti6en in 8elgien borge-
non1mene 9feorganiiation oes tpirt-
i6aftli6en 2ebens. Da 0ie geatio-
nalbanf ftb tpeigerte, @elbdfte at
tun 1T oas @edt> Soften il llnlauf
8l1 feBen elmer anoeren Banf ilber-
trngen tporben. Ser giienbnbn- lr16
.SlnBberfebr ipar bnr6 bie Gatia9e,
oaB Die 8elgier so 8riifen iiber bie
Wlaas in Sic 2uft geiprengt batte1L
iebr bebin0ert moroen. Ser @tien-
habnperfebr lit gum groBten Seile
mieoer aufgenommen nno Der Ser
febr anf BEN Sliilien pie Ser Bo1t-
oienlt oiirften in 8dloe in Dollern
n1nfange mieoer bergeitellt iein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-01-15
George 90. Guthrie, ber amer

- @eorge W. @utbrie, ber amer1<
fantf4e 8ptf4atfer III Sapan, CAB
geiern in Sotto 5u @bren bes Dpn
Der &egierung Sapans ernunnten
Spe3iulDertreters fur bic Banana
tc~Musfequng, Mbmiral 5@i<
gets Demo, Elm Mbi9ieos z9un9epn.
@epa tpirb am 16. Sanuar rlah San
5raneiscD abreifen, 81
MuS 3Dtto, Supan, miro basI
Mleben 6es @eneralleutnants NariattI
Mrifafa, bes G,ftnbers eines S4neq;>
feuergetpebrs, gemelbet.
Die reDollltionGre 8eipeg11ng
in Saih, 6ur6 Die Nrdfioel1t Ebeo.
bore geitiir5t ipuroe, greift itIrIner0
peiter I'M iid.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-01-15
9'eutidf araft,
Sic Dffenlipe ais Elm
I
!. gnteS Dnle1t+
@as NlaiDr Niorabt iast.

~ N, ooo ooo ~
SSa0 V'ulDt 1V'utag1 la9t'
m,r1;, - son n;p crp;oni5p
her reh4sn m,nSa bohon 4e;ne orn-
BON msr1nher,,,,nen o,,f hen, Rr;eos<
5mo,,nrahs hsrnarasr,,fen g;s @5fsrz
.i,,naar e., .ha.5.h.,, non na;,,a,,
msr5ssi.h,,,,oan ] 49, Sis5.rh,n MO =.
bor mso;nn nsr rsb+en mob. moron
al. .;,,,;a.n ,,;5t;noren m,,anoh-
mon i;nS osrni7e @5+errpn n moren
,,,,h ~ csi5o5 mo5 % hon Oe,,+~
- ~ 49, lp 60. =
lo7s'' ,1lps psl Asp'l6uV1 psl Gs'''p'
u''u 1fpg u''puate''pea = .pptls''utao9=
ntl'9st ! snessnsulls J, uuslpuupt A.Os>
w : se1Dslsn W lula :, upstuu NC -.
= Ie'l.u. o. po44st.' y nlsV' als ''s.s :,
estls.Buns - p's uluu :
sln npsr0snsenpes 5eus'as ~
- So91uuogV''S ~ ~ 0e''D. p.9 49,
lusa J = gplles' Sen'sst ! sanF's fsp1
uus : 20p'peatslull y - Ds!s1te'u9. e. :.
nhgaln ans' Den "ullen u 81
u1lloslhe1.p st1a1lsen, pepeule''pe
Slls'lltul1s 1uu9 ps1 Sou1p'D'1'u o.
lVfueh nhD . ppr1 CUE ;, pei'auBen
l1ut'e nl'l1lu19lW' De..p'' tlut.s'' o.
peiu1!!lut'''', pub selp.lle ss'uIle'' ~
Humdn1en 11@ peranlabt tnDle1, gum
Rriege gu beBen.
Gin rnmdnif6er Mbsefanoter in
Paris
bat, tDte aus parner Auellen mtt=
gete1lt n1ro, Den S1ntrttt Humant<
eng IN ben Erteg prop9e5e1t. sSn
nel9er e19en19aft 1t9 per nrl1ma<
nt14e Mbge1anote 1eoo9 TT par1s
bseftnbet a1no pb 1etne Df111tot bon
Der r11nan11aen Heg1ernng 1anttto>
ntert it, tptro 11t4t ge1agt, n110 man
oarf 1annebmen, ooB a19 IN o11em
Tdae Der Wnn1@ Der 5ran3o1en
nteoer per @ater Des IN Der Pre11e
ansgeorudten @epantens mar.
Die Sage IN Der Snton1na TT
1ra@ aus nngarn tommenoen N{elz
bunge11 1o ern1t geporoen, DaB
oeatfd9e @erftartu.'sta mad at'''
,x.x 49, 60 -
ss!u,ul ,Dr @.a.: 49, '< 81. %,,aan -,
sa..s:s.. s..l ~ a. ma1h,,so.,, s,;, o. o.
pelAN.,osl'. ~ 900 ~ ~ 49,. ss" s.,45S s:1ss' 1,s'
..,,t,. u' oo'ooo =, hsn;m4s,, u -. 5;h Ssrsi4s
=. Ap,a p,',. o. slss, Sss;,shs, - ,,,,S ~ ~ r,a,,
s1.,,s. ~ 'sa" -, ,,,;,gs., % hah - n;h+ - ,,,,r
ssaaD @ So o. aa,,Ts,, ,1,,n' - ~ b.s m,,eo.o;na rs
ss ssss" - ,,M sa rsa,,, - So @s.rhe,, -, :
IN ln - S s.s.. som a..
Mo5on+ornep nm 25O 0OO spnnn
5oIr hereit iteben bem 5iiblieben sseinz
s. her goonneImnnorfhip hen s,o<
bes5tob ., per{ehen.
a,rtf%r,tte !, se,, aarpntben
opben 5omohI ous ben 6{terreiehi{dben
-. So, x,,73;s.5o,, mor;,h+o,, hor,,,r
meibe Morteien melben Rdmpfe norb<
1{tlid6 pon8ofltcann, bem{elbengunfte,
o,,f bem por brei M}oben. por btm
sR;ida,,oe ber 0e{terreidher ouf bie
RorpotbenpG{1e. oefampft tpurbe.
glnch IN Ser y}ibn tptrb nod qe<
fSmbft. nnb ous fruheren @erihten
Ser 9eiterreiber mub man .{d6liez
zen. bah Ser rni{erable 3uftono Der
@troBen elm euerqifdes @orriiden
bort bisber unn1Sqli6 aemabt BAT.
81. eeae u, aa,.tafms
.n .,s4 ,,n4rou mo5
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-01-15
THr 9fentrQlitdt.
@r.l1niper perlttdtsfart5ler
tritt oafiir ci1t+
Eroteit seaen ST. 6 liot.

ltQ)e Nentrnl11Q1 eElluTle ttu DulYes
fern in id)arfer 9olemif segen
Or. Charles Us, Clint, ben pOllis
i11s iinspiitiide Jabrwaiier serate~
nen fraJeren 9arparo= =@raiioenten,
Der egcmaltge aan5ler ser Seem
yorfer 11niperiitat, 9r. @cnrD 80.
MacGrafen, lit e,ner 9ebatte iiber
bas Sbema r9er arieg nnb 0as
nad", bic nit etne11 QnndeDn
bes 9fepublifaniid)tn &lnbs perbnu=
sen >uar. 9r. MacGrafem 1panbte
ltd insbeiunbere gegen Sic bpn
ieine,n gelebrtem Gpnfrater Clint in
an9lo=amertfaniid Sa9es5ettnn-
gen ansgeiprudene syprbernng, ame.
rifaniideieits nidts int sSntereiie
bes Trie6ens sm nnternebmen, e1e
Der &rieg nidt vauf beutiden go.
sen 9etra9en" uno bas oentidc gplf
bpn ieiner uperntdtenben 9sie0erla.
&c" iiber5eu9t Jet. 9emgegeniiber
perlan9te ser 9febner BON Der a1ne.
rifaniiden &esierung id0n iekt ale
Mittel, nnr pun afttpem Gingrctfen
in ben &rie9 abgeieben, 5u &c.
branden, un benz 8lutbergteken in
europa Ginbalt 5u 9ebteten. u@enn
id Sic Madt oa5n batte", crflarte
Or. MacGraden, uio tuaroe ID
n1orgen nod Gin @erbpt ser glns-
fubr bon @affeu iogut tuie ber Sc
.pagrnng bpn Sarleben an frtegfiib=
renoe Madte erlaien."
Sak non irgenDmelder &preingc-
npnmenbeit bes. @elebrten fir
9eutid)lano feinesluegs bie &eSe
icin fann un6 nur eine cbrlt6=nen=
trale Gel iinnung lin peranlakte, ge.
gen sic @etereien bom anslo=amerts
fanilder Geite utter Glipts SSiib-
r1ng Giniprmd) 5u erbeben, ging
flar genug aus ietnen Musfiibrnn-
gen biniidtlid pes uauitmidenS,per@
ten" 0ielultates oeS gegenluartigen
&rieges berpor. 8enn Der &ebner
iid) bpr6er 9egen Sic 2elte ge>uanot
6atte, sic na6 Or, Gltuts 8eiipicl
cine uiiberualtisenoe Micoerlage"
9e,ttidJlanbs eriebncn, iu 9lanbte er
onDercrieits aud etnen uiiberualti-
genoen Sieg Ser oeutideu Seer
ldmren" als unidt tuiini6ensuert"
be5cidnen at 1niinen. Nls &eberr>
ider Gurppas, mcinte er, miirSe
9eutidjlanb ebenio Tiasfp MAIDEN,
,uie Ieiner5eit 9eapplepn, nnb amker-
beun lpiiroe cine bentide @erridaft
iiber bas 3arenrei6 9fuRlanO nm
100 SATIRE 5nriif>uerfen. Man miiile
pielnte6r tpiimiden, bak Der &rteg
als nnentidiebcnes Gpiel" becne
bigt >uer6e, iobak feline Der betetlig=
ten Madte es m0gltd ftnbe, Serrt-
tprialermerb1ngen 51 MAIDEN, MIR
baf 8elsien at eine,n Sdmbenerlat
beredtigt lei, riofern es iiber5e11'
geno nadtueiien fam, baf es nidt
als &pntraftpartei pber bDd) i'm
Ginpernebnnen NIT irgero elmer an.
oeren Madjt in sen 9rieg einaetre-
ten it,"
9af 9r. MaeGradcn rad ale
bem nidt gut als npro=0entid" Der.
fd)rien werben fann, madt 0as
3ensuis, bas er nit ieinen tpeiteren
Musfibrnngen fir bentide &nltnr
ablegte, nm 10 uertbuller. 81 er.
fldrte lu6rtlid: cSSd prOteitiere ge.5
aen 81. Gliuts 8ebauptuuG ba6 IL
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-01-15

ale &rafte bes Gr5iebnngsweiens,
ser ssinan5 nnb bes Sanbels, ba5n
cine beibniide HbilpiDpbie llno bic
gauge 8egiernnasmaid oem
31pede ser &orbcreitnng anf ben
&rieg btenitbar gcmadt tpprocn
ieiell. Sd mar innerbalb iener 3eit
felber 11nineriitatsf,1bent in Geutid.
lamb. nnb id CLAUDE, baf Elm Sell
Ser r8rafte bes gr5iebnngs,ueiens"
bort hem 3lpef etbient fat, etnen
beiieren Yabagogen aus mir 5,t
MAIDEN. Meine neber5engnng Il tit,
bak Die Saftoren ber Gr5iebnn9 in
9eutidlanb tatiahlid in ebenio
trefiltder @eiie, >ute bas tm Dffent.
ltden Sdulmeien Der @ereintgten
Gtaaten ser Sal lit, ser 9eranbils
Sung san5er Ntanner nnb gutter
giirser nntbar ee1nadlt luerben. Sc
lit ipabrlid an Der 3ett, bak uir
g1nerifaner in Ser 8eurteil1tng nes
&rieges unieren ioniti9en @lctdse-
lpiAts5n1tanb tint 9enfen nn6 Ne6cn
,pteoererlangen. Sugar in England
ielbcr tit sic 8eu6lfernng, lute i'd
CLAUDE, nun iiber bas erite Suhlt.
luabubu binmeg, oas mir in 2pn6un
anfgefallen lit, nno bas midi nctr
iiberraidjt fat, al5 trgenbctne an.
bere natipnale Mnflpallnn9, bercn
3enge td) mar. Sic 2pnboner 3ei=
tungen 1uadten BUS 2c6en in 2pn=
SON in ser 3ett bpn adt Sagen
gerabe5n nnertragltd. Qllle 9albe
Gtunbe ,uarfen iie Grtrablattcr ins
&plf, beren Snbalt, luie iid balb
Beransiteilte, lebiglid anf stitnu=
!ierung Der 9iefr,1tierlng beredJnet
.uar. &as 9r, Sliuts 8unid,
9emtidlanb vpernidtenb geidlagen"
gu ieben, anbctrifft, 10 ignuriert er,
oak bas englii6e &plf cs fetnes-
uegs germ iebcu luiirbe, lpann
9entld)lanb je1nals nnter ruiiiId)e
@erridaft gertete, Souubl 8ritem
,pie Tran5pien mtiicn, oaf cine Ger
id)m1etter11ng bes 9eutiden 9fctdes
5nglei9 cine Grpanitpn &mklanbs
beoe1ttem ,piirbe. Mber bic Seit fit
cine &prberridaft Ser &oiafen lit
nod nidt gefumntem. Die &miien
iinb Nun einmal 6as bet >pette1n
riiditanbigite aler grpken @Dlfer
Der @elt."
vsSSm ieinem eriten, 51tr &er6ffent.
lidjung gelan9ten &riefc 1T ber
&riegsfrage", fiistc 9r. MaeGraden
tpeiter a11s, niast ST. Clint, bak
ser &rieg iolange furtseiett meroen
ipllte, als 9entidlano amf ieiner
gSeltma6tpplitif heitebe, in fcinem
leiner bter &rtefe aber erflart er,
,pas benn nun unter v8eltmadt"
5,t nerite9en tit, pb Der 9lmsbrmf
n11r bpn linn, pber pb er' bpn cinem
be1tiden SdriftiteQer gebra1tdt
,uirb, 11ab er unterideibet audi .ntdt
int ntinbeiten 5>uii6en a11toritatipen
oe1tiden Mnslaiinngem nnb iolden,
cie npm unperanttpprtli6en Berio-
nen berriibren, Die MIR lire eigene
Mniidten pertretcn, iuie eS iol6e
2ente ia and bet 1tns 5u 5ebnta1t-
ienben sibt, Sd fam aber feiner-
lei gegriff nit benz gnsbrnd
u@eltmadt" in ietner 8esie-
lung a,1f 2enti&lano perbinben,
als BEN zines 2arbes, bag ben gr0k-
ten redtmafieerueiie 5at erlangen.
Sen Mnteil am @eltbanbel nnb ba.
11cben Elm paar dplDnien eritrebt.