davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
"How good kin you clim' a pole gs'

.eHow good kin you clin' a pole =
 stHe can't climb one at al,' yPenrod answered for Georgie. '-Over at Sans turning pole you ought to see him try to-
 ..Preachers don't have to climb poles Georg1e said with dignity.
 Good ones do.' declared Herman. .sBes' one ev' I hear, he clim up an down same as a circus man. One mem big 'vivals outen whens we livin on fahm, preachuh clim big pole right in a middle O the church, what was to hol' roof up. He clim way high up, an holler: Coin to heavunn, goin' to heavum, goin. to heavum now. Halle luiah. praise ray Lawdn."
 Herman; possessed that extraordinary facility for vivid acting which is the great native gift of his race, and he enchained his listeners. They sat fas- cinated and speIlbound.
 Herman. tell that again!' said Pen rod. breatklessly.
 Herman, nothing loath, accepted the encore and repeated the h1iitonic cpl sode, expanding 1t somewhat, and dwelling with fine art upon those portions of the narrative which he per ceived to be most exciting to his au- dience.
 The effect was immense and instant Penrod sprnng to his feet.
 1.Georgie Bassett couldn't do that to save his life," he declared. I'm goin, to be a preacher. I'd be all right for one, wouldn't I, Herman ?'' "So am IF Sam Williams echoed loudly. "I guess can do it if you | can. I'd be bette'n Penrod, wouidn' t |, Herman ?''
 .sY 4o.,, .ra,,,.i, -,,o,,+1lz CT got stronger voice than anybody here, i and I'd like to know what The three clamored together indistin- guishably. each asserting his qualincaz tions for the ministry according to Herman's theory. which had been .ac- cepted by these sudden converts with out question.
 ..sListen to me.'s Maurice Believed, proving his claim to at least the voice by drowning the others. Maybe I can't cIin1bsra pole so good, but who can holler louder'n this2 Listen to me-e-e!''
 Shut up!'' cried Penrod, irritated. I r-Go to heaven; go to -!''
 "Oo-o-oh!'' exclaimed Georgie# Bas- sett, profoundly shocked. Sam and Maurice, awed by Penrod's daring, ceased from turmoil. staring l wide eyed.
 @You cursed and swore.' said Geor- gie
 T did notr' cried Penrod hotly. s.Ihat isn't swearing .
 You said, Go to a big Hr said Georgfe.
 1T did not. I said, Go to heaven, before said big H. That isn't I swearing, is it, Hermann? It's almost what the preacher said Amt it, Her ! man? It afn't swearing now any more 1 not if you put go to heaven with 1t ] Is it. Herman? You can say it all you want to, long as you say go to heaven 1 first. Can't you. Herman? Anybody l can say it if the preacher says it I Can't they. Herman2 I guess II know when I ain't swearing. Don't I. Her man?',
 | Judge Hermansr1lled for the defend i ant, and Penrod was considered tc ] have carried his point. With fine con sistency@ the conclave esta blished that it was proper for the general public Ito -.say it.' provided "go to heaven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07

In the old days a fellow made him self attractive to. the girls by saving up money and acquiring a. bank ac- count. but now. he gets ahead faster by borrowing money and buying an automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07

 OF RING BATTLES

41s1s-Ned Painter defeated Tom Spring in 1 hour and 4 minutes near Kingston. #En. This battle was to de- eide to the right of succession to the crown of old Tom Cribb, who was about to retire. In an earlier battle between Spring and Painter the for mer was the victor, but in the second meeting, after a desperate combat, Ned turned the tables Painter was clearly entitled to claim the cham pionship, since Cribb was too old ito fight, but he had promised his -lady- love, a Quaker maiden, that he would quit the game, and he kept hissword. volunta ily giving up the naoney19a nd honors rightfu11ys his for the sake of the girl he loved. Painters s retirement left the fieIdEopen tos Tom Spring who is numbered by ring historians as one of the greatest of English champions.
 1906 = Harry Baker defeated Frankie Neil in 20 rounds at Los Angeles.
 1s1S-F'reddte Cole defeated Tom my Dixon in ' rounds at Joplin, Mo
 The annual. convention of the New York State Postnasters' Association opened at Binghamton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07

Maarten Martens, the novelist, died at zeist, Holland, aged ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
WANTED
 1 - - A--EA sfs=D

- Girls for our Corset Dept. Steady work. Good wages. Ap- ply Employment Office, War ner Bros. Go.
 L 3 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07

The annual convention of the New York State Post1nasters' Association opened at. Bfnghamton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07
CHAPTER xx..

Conclusion of the Quiet Afternoen. TAHE three laughed bitingly in
 chorus. They jeered, derided,
 scoffed and raised an uproar e-4-e 1 had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-07

should in all cases precede it. This prefix was pronounced perfect disin- fectant, removing all odor of impiety or. insult, and, with the exception of Georgie Bassett eewho maintained that the minister's words were going" and s90ne." not .seo''1- All the boys pro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19

the contention that roads of a
certain sort will reouce rail
road earnings. AS a matter of
fact a reduction in railroad
revenues in this county would
make no difference with the fl
nancial profits of the two roads
operating here. Both are
transcontinental roads. If they
don't make their profits here
they will make them from
other sections not so blessed
with waterway connections.
But be that as it may the East
Oregonian will support good
roads and particularly roads
that will reduce freight rates.
Our obligations are to the peo-
pie of Umatilla county and
eastern Oregon, not to the rail
road companies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19

failure to observe the terms of
its grant. The idea set forth
by the resolution seems to be
that the company should be al
lowed to retain its land and
now sell it for $3.50 per acre.
This is not what the govern.
ment has been fighting for and
naturally there is astonishment
over the action taken. If the
legislatures step is effective it
apparently will mean about
$4,000, 900 to the Southern Pa
cific Co. and possibly a sum
very much larger than that.
Of several very peculiar
transactions by the recent leg
islature this affair seems to be
about the worst. It will next
be in order to discover they
sold the state house grounds to
some smooth talking gentle
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19

ness men, Richard H. Waldo of the
New York Tribune. told them:
The elimination of the unfair COM
petition of the liar will make truth
full advertisements productive beyond
our present dreams, and we would
then see advertising become the
cheapest as it is now the most useful
among all the business forces.
AS Mr. Waldo put it, Advertising
is Identification" The dishonest ad-
yertiser may flourish for the moment
but his methods soon betray him; he
becomes known and must perforce
travel from community to community
tc get away from rapid depletion of
his trade due to the awakening of
consumers who have been "stung"
The honest advertiser not only iden-
titles but establishes himself; he
builds business upon reputation
which is his most valuable asset
Commenting upon MIR. WaldOs pre-
sentation of the case, the Oil, Paint
and Drug Reporter of New York re-
marks
The man who will make an untrue
or misleading statement in an adver-
tisement is guilty of as dishonorable
practice as though he sells short
weight measure or grossly adulter-
ated goods. The advertising cheat
is no better morally than the swim
dler who sells a gold brick or the
gambler who cheats at cards, and the
concern that identifies itself with
false or misleading advertising has
little hope for sympathy from hon
est, fair dealing business men.
The case is we'll put. In the mat
ter Of food products federal and
state governments have recognized
this aspect of the matter, and made
it a criminal offense to misrepresent
the quality or quantity Of pack
age. There are other necessities of
life in which the public is just as
much entitled to protection against
the fraud and the cheat. They can
get that protection today only
through succh publicity as The Con-
stitutlon and other papers have CIV
en- to underhanded business meth
DDS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19

their city among the worlds chosen
sites for enterprise and wealth. "
Thus begins statement issued by
the National Geographic Society to.
day concerning the city Of Ghent II
then continues:
While capitals have waxed and
waned again, while art centers have
blossomed into world esteem and
been forgotten, while resplendenl
places of society resort have risen
and fallen, Ghent. sober, tenacious,
business Ghent, has maintained a
highly respected place in the world
during more than 800 years.
"Innumerable war storms have
swept over thee rich Low Countries,
have broken the spirit and bllghted
the hopes of many promising cities
there for all time but the present war
found Ghent busily building its way
toward another world renown. II
found a city of more than 200, ,0OO
inhabitants doing an immense over
sea commerce by way Of its canal
reawakening its wonderful textile In
dustry and entering into the spirit OF
the modern struggle for industrial su-
premacy by developing great iron
boundaries and machine shops.
During the Middle Ages, Ghent
was one of the wealthIest and most
Independent cities in Europe. It's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
DID THEY SELL THE STATE
HOUSE?

NJ HE people have just learn
VI ed that on the closing
night of the legislative
session a very shady resolution
bearing on the Southern Pacif-
ic land grant case was rushed
through both houses. So quiet
ly was the measure handled
that even Attorney General
Brown did not know of its real
provisions until recently.
The land grant case involves
title to 100000 acres Of land
in western Oregon. The land
was given to the old Oregon &
California Co. on condition it
be sold to settlers at a price
not greater than $3.50 per
acre. The grant was so word
ed as to require a forfeiture of
the land to the government if
the terms of the grant were not
complied with by the company.
The railroad company did
not comply with its contract.
On the other hand the land was
held at higher prices to such
an extent the most of the land
remained unpurchased. The
railroad having violated its
contract the land is subject to
forfeiture to the government
and suit was brought for this
purpose. The government won
before the federal district court
and the case is now before the
court.
With the case in this conditi-
on our legislature through
some sleight of hand work by
those in control was induced
to intervene with a view of saw
ing the railroad company from
paying the just penalty for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
GIIENT

"Ghent has shown a remarkable de-
gree of what the world calls 'Ameri-
can spirit Time and again It has
begun afresh with irresistible enthu.
siasm the struggle for success. War
pillage, the despots insatiate de-
mands, and imperial laws hostile to
Ghentian welfare many times have
caused the city's prosperity to begin
to decline at the very moment Of the
proud flood tide of fortune. At no
time, however, have the Ghentians
lost heart, but after each disaster
they have renewed their efforts in a
way defying hardship, and have al
ways succeeded In establishing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
THE COPPERFIELD YER.
DICT

1%Y verdict of a Baker coun-
- ty jury it has been de-
creed that the Copperfield
mayor-saloonkeeper is entitled
to no damages from ex-Gover-
nor West for the seizure of his
liquor stock while the little
town was under martial law.
The decision is important in
several ways. First it shows
that in the minds of jurors the
governor was justified in TAX
ing drastic action to clean up
conditions in Copperfield. The
failure of the suit for damages
as we'll as of former suits
brought in the Baker courts in
dicates the governor has au-
thority to handle violations of
the liquor laws when he finds
local officers unfaithful to their
trust.
The decision is a vindication
Of Governor West and will be
endorsed by all who believe in
law and order.
S-S-S-So$-S-s-~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19

supporting a good roads pro-
posal that may lower railroad
earnings or in fact any paper
that makes a custom of sup
porting the interests of its own
community or district when
such interests may conflict
with railroad profits.
Fortunately our railroad Of
ficials are men of broader
gauge than that. This paper
gets along very well with such
men merely by treating them
fairly and with courtesy. We
do not find it necessary to be-
tray the interests of Umatilla
county in order to obtain news
from them. If the facts were
otherwise we would do without
information from such sources.
But here is something more
to the point. The railroad
chiefs of the northwest are not
opposing the good roads move
if we may rely upon what they
say. Just prior to the recent
bond election in Portland Pres
ident Farrell of the O.-W. r.
& N. Co. was quoted by the
Oregonian as publicly repudi-
ating a rumor that the O.-W.
r.. & N. Co. was fighting the
bond issue. He declared the
railroad company was favor
able to good roads and was not
antagonistic to the bonding
move. That statement was
made despite the fact the prin-
cipal road in Multnomah coun-
ty parallels the 0.-W. R. & N.
Co.'s line.
Upon his arrival in Portland
Saturday Louis w. Hill, son OF
J. ]. Hill, made a very similar
statement. The following is
verbatim from an interview
with Mr.. Hill in the Portland
Oregonian:
Mr.. Hill was much interested in
Multnomah county's recent bond
election by which s1,250,0OO was
made available for road improvement
work in the vicinity Of Portland.
That's the stuff" he exclaimed,
when told Of the plans for paving
the main highways "The life Of the
country depends upon good roads.
And no one knows II better than the
railroad man. You'll never find an
enterprising railroad opposing good
roads. although the railroad seems TO
suffer as a result Of them. Roads
are the companions Of civilization.
You'll never find civilization without
roads. They help to develop this
country and the railroads. along with
all other branches OF business, get
the benefit"
In view of what these men
say it is plain that our anti
good roads men will have to
find some argument aside from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
Making Good Work Possible.

As long as one IN on his feet he
can work after fashion. no matter
how badly he feels, But you cannot
do good work--have ambition and
energy, feel that life is worth living
with sluggish bowels or torpid llv-
er. Foley's Catharlie Tablets do away
with that drowsy dull, tired feeling.
They never grippe or cause nausea.
They're wholesome, cleansing AMI
healthful Most satisfactory for stout
persons Sold everywhere.--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
CURRENT THINKING
HONEST ADVERTISING.

(From the Atlanta Constitution.)
The national awakening to the i'm
portance of honest advertising is
growing rapidly into demand. The
public Is being educated; It is learn
ing to recognize the stamp of the IA
ker, and as 1t does It will pass him
up.
In a recent well-tlmed address be-
fore a gathering of New York busi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
burghers met and defeated the might
OF England under Edward l.
Our "Jltneyr Offer-Thls and So.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC to Foley q Co,
Chicago ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group: Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain In sides and
back, rheumatism, backaehe. kidney
and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartlc Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. espe-
cially comforting to stout persons
Sold everywhere.--A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-19
THE RAILROAD ATTITUDE
TOWARDS GOOD ROADS

ia AVING a taste of sour
So grapes a contemporary
= Of the East Oregonian
wonders why this newspaper
can fight the railroads" by
urging good roads and lower
freight rates and still have suf-
ficiently friendly standing with
the president of the O.-W. R.
q N. Co. as TO obtain from him
statements of news interest.
The question implies that the
president of a railroad should
treat with scorn any newspaper
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24

Die % benpaI b" 1T bur5 Has
nonenIdiifs am Iussaufen aug bem
Safen bon San Suan, porto Rico,
perbinSert lporben. 9lls @runb pirb
ansesebsn, baB bus Sdiff obne aIus
rirunsspapisrs abfabrsn IpOIIts. Oas
sef6ab aber, neil BEN S4tff Si.fs
papier. obn. 9ere6tisung psrpeissrt
ipurbsn. 9i. gunbssbeb0rbsn ssiteben
su, paB bic .SSsnpalb" tsins
auffGais sroBs Wenss Don aobisH unb
prppiant an gorS bate, mas isoen
@erbatt, bab Sas S6iffs .iueu beutT
I6en SilfstrsuSsr bdtts perpruoiantis
rem molten, nusi6Iob, trobbem pirb
bieier @eroadt sebeet. Benu man
lueib, bab taslih Oubenoe Don duiirs
ten Sampfern bic omeritanii6sH Sds
zen perIaFsn, biz an bic Dlaitsn nit
ariessmateriaI un6 2ebensmiftelH be-
IaDen uno bab in foI9em 5arls bic
aldrirungspapiere aH'tanoslos beipilf
Iist tperben, 10 1T aud aus eieiem
Salle su eriebsn, mas es NIT Der Tsus
tralitGt bieies 2anbss uuf iitb sat. SOs
balb es iib lin Seuti6lanb 5onbelt,
perbeH ObHe bic miubtits @sranldhuna
Die fdGrften Wabrss,ln in Gnwens
buna sebra6t, pGhrsnb bi. aIiirtsn
Gdiffe in t.iner @eife bebeaiat tpers
ben. Stbt min man aus Dem @orfuu
cine arobe Staatsattion MAIDEN, bas
S6iff tpnfissirsn unb ben Gapitdn ms
@efdnonib tperSen. Wir ipGren ni6t
i'm Winbsfsn oeripunbert. penn bits
sefhGb. unfere RegieruR1sorsun.,
Don oben Biz untsu, ipeti.ifsrn nit
gnalunb i'm 5db gssen Gass, mas
beutfh 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24
sas nssfabrlide" SeHtihlaHS,

go eissnthiimli3 .s tlingt, i4sint ss
bod ni1t miuDer pabr Su iein, Sab bic
unfreunbli6e Stimmung in Den Der.
Staatsn ssgsn 9euti9laub Der Be
fiiratuns sntiprinst. Disies piirns nah
einem Gisss unisrem 2anbe sefdbrIi9
perbeR. 9us lit I'm 10 befrsmoenber,
als in oem iinfDiertsl SabrbuubsrteH,
ieitbem bic amsritauiide RspubIit be-
itebt, ii6 ni9ts ereignet bat, mas ben
miHositsu gubaltspuutt fir cine iol6e
4nii6t bietsn niirDe. Wdbrsnb oisier
3eit babsn itsts bic freunoIfuftli9iten
g.3isbunssn 3tpiTden ben bsioeu Cans
bern beitanbsn. Wohl bat ss in ben
IeBten SabrSebntsn ni6t an ss1dHissn
ausftreuunssn sefeblt, oab Deuti6z
lamb elm liiitsrnes ause auf Sie fiibs
dmeritanii6sn RspublitsH. ipeSisn
Braiilieu seDorfen babe. aber bic 3eit
bat bisie llntsritslungsn ais unipdbr
eripieIsn unb in 8raIlisn TsIbF. bus
bod am aafmsrtiamitsu bas 8erbalten
Der Deutidsn beobahtsn piiro., bat
man ME sinen folhen @srbaft Iaut
Dtrben lafeH. 90 oft bic Ser. Staas
ten in bic Gage iamsn, cine auspdr>
tise Yolitit Su bsrtretsu, an Del6er
SeutI9Innb mitbetbeiligt mar, bdben
beiot Gambler. ME in CHINA, 5anb in
5dnb eeurbeitsi.
Der urfpruna biefsr Dsutf&aub 70
unfreunbIi6en 8eurtbeilung n pohf
feiH @ebsimnib. Die 9runuenbsrgifs
ter iinb Di. grqldnbsr. aber 5us ames
ritauii9e Bolt fDlts bod 70 Disf Sa4s
fenntniB bsfiben, um oie lmpahrbsit
bisIer 9erlGumbune unb fpe5isf bic
&bfi6t su bur6Iddusn. Gs banbelt
Ii9 barum, einsn 8erbu9t. Der uuf
England rubi, abaulenfen unb bic
gsrgangsn9sit, bic iula bsE.btss 3sus:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24

apnoonb bat bic Gripartungsu,
bic es an oi. Blpdabs tuiipft, itars
bsrubssisst. Gs slaubt nitt, oob
9euti6lanb aussebunssrt perb.r
tonne. Der grObartiss grfr!g Der
neuen beuti6sn anlsibs 5sritDrt aud
bic SoffnuRg auf cine fiuansiea:
8srHi9tung. Dsuti9lano bat In
5rieoensSeitsn Disls WiuiarSen ses
Ipdrt, bic bis gum Gnbe Dss &rieees
ponauf seHissn perosn. Bdbrsuo mir
nidt an einsn ariss DON Drsi ooer gar
flint Sabrsn oenten, 10 lisgt niht Der
minoeite Sruno Dor, Ddrum 0eutihs
lamb in einsm iOlheR 3eitraum gus
Iammsnbre6en follte, ba es ales, mas
Is brau9t, i'm tisensn 2dnbe srssisen
uuo pas e. ni6t sinSufiibren permda,
sur Rotb entbebreH lam. Wds es am
i6periten smpfinben piiros, mare bds
4usblsiben DON &affes unb gaums
tppae. gtber srftersr 1T eHtbsbrlit. Der
Weni9 tann audi obne Saffse beftes
ben, unb Der brineennite 8eoarf an
8aampolle IdBt Ha bur6 2sintDauo
srfeBen. Die aanse snalii6s Qusbunf
asrunespOlitit III Don 4nfdns biz sum
Gubs psrfeblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24


SdIlunts @reb' iagt. sic @elt
perbe nift frei iein. 10 Ianse Oeutids
lamb beitebe. @enn pas plhr 1T,
piro bic @elt ni9t frei iein. oeun
Deutihlanb pirb ipeitsr beitebsn, Dem
9allunten 9rep unb ieinsn @srbiinbes
ten gum SroR. 4bsr mas .0allunte
@rep iast, 1T ni6t pabr, ionbsrn cine
gsmeins 2iiss. Seutfdlanb bat in ben
43 Sabrsn ieinsr natiOnuIen griitsns
teiner ein5issn Ration ettpas gu 2eioe
gsthan, ipdbrsnb @n@anb, &uBlanb
unb frantrei& cine Hation na6 Der
dnberen untsrjott boben uuo Gnsldno
bat barin am fdIimmiten sebauit. gs
bat bic rationale SeIbItitGnoiAteit
@spptens, Der 9urensStaatsn unb
periiens Dsrni6tst unb jsBt sebt ss TO-
gar 70 melt, bab es bic Ser. Staaten
gu einem 9aiallsnsStaat erniebrigt.
inbsm ts ibnsn ale &edts Deriaet, bic
elm IouperGner Staai beanipruAsn
mub. Rod i1limmsr nirb es isin,
psnn England ben Sies fapontrasen
iollts. Damn ipiirbe tein 2onb Der
Gsee Dor ieiner Rau6sisr fi9er iein
unb tsin aanS bat bierin S4limmerss
su erporten, aIs bic Der. SiaatsH.
benn Der srit. Sdritt gnglanos pirb
auf bic Groberuns bes pundmas&as
nals serihtst isiu. Denn ois Welt
baber in Jrisbeu Ieben iou, oann mus
GnsIanb nisbsrasuorfeu peroeH unS
bas pirb geideben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24

erIi 27 Jsbrs alt. brsi zage nadj ibrsr
6kimifbr mad Ennrp.
Die beutf9< Hsiobung BON Ranch
srfpjts BEN trbtfn 9sIbenmdb@eu ale
gbrsn. abr Gnrg ipurbe IN BE fran.
s5fiftt 9rifoIors gsbuni - gum ers
itsn wadf felt fiinf Ulouottu, bob us0u
In Raneu BITE fraus6iI&tn Gartsn ~
isben beam. limb beuff6s OffiSiers
pnb IRE aompdgnisn bilbsten Spns
Iisr fir ben asi&ensiis. rem ale Der
ipunbsisn unb strGHten br WiIitdrs
fpi.dlsr foleten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24


and we do not think that be has lost
his maabood in growing to mans stat
ure-y
Dr.. Z. S. Rowe, professor Of intsrna'
tional law at the Upissrsity Of Penn
syivanis, Is quoted by the New York
American ~ foilows:
sThs duty Of the United States IN
this present crisis is clear and unnis-
taxable. We owe Il not merely to our
own natural interests. but TO the larger
interests involved in the maintenanee
Of law, to take definite stand against
this attempt to destroy those principles
Of international law which have been
obtained only after = long and srduous
struggle"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-24

Grildruns aud auf unisr 2anb I'm.
psnbuns bat. slber mir nolItn ben
SHriftgslebrtsn nod auf tinsn anbes
rem gunit psrlpsiien. Sm Sabre 1872
ertIdrttn mir gnslanb ben ariss, ipeil
ss NH bsrieIben 5anoluneen. ME iebt,
i4uIois ma4te. Demna4 mar bic pa
riier GrtIarans bios sins @eitdtisune
Der p5lterrsdtli9en Sabungen. bic
ihon friber betanben batttn. Dem
prdiibsntsn iit bos pOlluuf 5ttannt,
absr sr min nidt einereifen. neil ibm
mebr an ben aniirten, als on ben
Der. Siaaten gslseen III.