davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05
THE me TEMERE" DECREE

which the following passage is quoted,
was then addressed to Mr.. Bovard:
Il fear you do not quite grasp my
point had asked you
to refer me to authority for the state
ment that All marriages other than
those performed by the Church of
Rome are illegitimate.' You again re-
fer me to the decree. Under para
graph II l find that this degree binds
(a) all persons baptized in the Cath
Ollie Church; (b) Catholics who con-
tract marriage with non-Catholics.
But in Section iii. of the same para
graph It 10 expressly stated that the
decree does not bind non-c catholics
contracting marriage among them
selves. Since the original statement
in the Quarterly was that All mar
riages other than those performed by
the Church of Rome are illegitimate,'
your passim reference to the decree
does not solve my difficulty. May
therefore again ask you for your au-
thority for the statement that All
marriages other than those performed
by the Church of Rome are illegiti.
mate ?"
But Mr.. Bovard evidently thought
that this insistence was too much
harping on one string, for although
this request was made on February z,
no answer has been received.
Mr.. Bovard had been confronted
with undeniable evidence that the
Catholic Church did not hold a doc.
trine which he had publicly imputed to
it. The very document which he had
named in support of his wild state.
ment had refuted him. Charity for
bids the superstition that Mr. Bovard
intended deliberate misrepresenta-
ton. 1t must be concluded then that
Mr.. Bovard, like many another non
Catholic who has attempted to tell
the world what the Catholic Church
teaches, was merely indiscreet in
making an odious charge against a
large body of his fellow-countrymen
and in offering as proof document
which he had never read.
In itself this incident is of no par
ticular Importance. What Mr.. Bow
ard personally may think of the "Ne
Temere" or the Catholic Church is of
little consequence. But what Of the
effect on the Protestant readers who
learn, from the Quarterly" repu.
table magazine. published by society
of missionaries. that "all marriages
other than those performed by the
Church of Rome" are held by that
Church to be "illegitimate"? This
alone invests the incident with some
Importance.
The invincibly ignorant Protestant
will be confirmed in his execration of
"Popery," as the neighborly GUAR
terly" terms the teaching of the Cath
Ollie Church. To the minds of those
who hitherto have known but little
of the Church, suspicion, dislike, per-
haps even hatred, will be suggested.
Few of the "Quarterly's" readers will
question the "Quarterly's" knowledge
or truthfulness. "Of course, it's true.
The Quarterly is issued by Bishop
Berry's associates. the Methodist
Missionary Board. These good men
would not circulate falsehood.
They are learned men, too. and we
can trust them to tell the truth about
Romanism." Is this winning Amer
lea for Christ? Is it legitimate
meneuver in a Campaign Of righteous
ness? And when attention has been
called to what is obviously q griev-
GUS error, is it manly or even decent
to take refuge in silence?
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
REPUBLICAN Scheme
SAYS SALISBURY
Advises Senator FurniSS TO
Go Slow on Child
Labor Bills
DEMOCRATS CAUSED
TROUBLE, RECORDS SAY
Special to THE EvENING JOURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 2S.- United States
Senator willard Salisbury has taken
an active hand in the investigation of
The Delaware Child Labor Commission
and is seeking to make political issue
of il. The Senator has written TO one
Democratic member of the Legislature
practically calling him on In his at
tack upon the Child Labor Commits
sion and the Child Labor laws.
Notwithstanding the Investigation Of
the Child Labor Commission was the
direct result of a resolution introduced
by Representative Samuel +. Elliott, a
Democratic member of the Legislature
from Wilmington, Senator Salisbury,
i'm his letter TO a Democratic State
Senator. says the Child Labor investi-
CATION is Republican scheme" He
fails. however, to account for the fact
that Democrats are behind the bills
and the investigation.
That Senator Salisbury had begun
to dabble into the Child Labor Com
mission investigation became known
today through Democratic members
of the Legislature, who were talking
0NVuA IT. D0lllt VI iufAN MtAt MNHulA -
ing whether Senator Salisbury would
crack the whip and try to line up the
entire Democratic membership. should
the question of abolishing the Child
Labor Commission formally come up
for action in either branch OF tho Cen
eral Assembly.
AS yet the legislative committee
that conducted the investigation of
the Child Labor Commission on Sat
urday last has not drafted its report.
Just what the committee. of which
Senator Harvey Hoffecker is chair
man. and which comprises three Re
publicans and two Democrats, will
recommend has not been determined.
I'm addition TO Senator Hoffeckor the
members of the committee are Sena-
tor Hart, Democrat, and Representa-
tives Rash and Bender Republicans,
and Representative Elliott. Democrat
Shortly after Representative FL
liotts resolution calling for an inves-
Continued on Page IL.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
ALL MUST Cash
IN FOR Their Sins
GipSy Smith Warns Those
Who Sell Their BirthrightS
in Modern Times
POINTS TO CHRIST
AS ONLY SAVIOUR

Ninety-siX persons have confessed
conversion thus far this week in the
revival services which arc being con-
Quoted at Bethany Baptist Church,
corner of Elm and Jackson streets
or these. tWcnts-tv0 took the stand
last night
The meetings will continue tonight
and tomorrow night. all day Sunday
and on Monday night Gipsy Smith,
Jr.. will give his celebrated lecture,
From Gipsy Tent TO Pulpit" at
meeting for men only on Sunday af-
ternoOn at $3.50 o'clock. in the church.
The same lecture will be given for
women on Monday evening This
plan IS followed in order that the
crowds who will want to be present
may be accommodated.
AT the service last night Roy Taylor
sang tenor solo. He will sing
another solo at the service on Sunday
evening.
In his sermon last night tho evangc-
list drew a parallel between the Bible
story Of Jacob selling his birthright
and people Of this age doing the
same. '"There are some things no
llun lto IlEHA W hNgf ne 0dihf
FIRST. his brothers honor; second,
his sisters virtue; third, his en-
ployeo' conscience; fourth, his
servants liberty"
There are Jacobs here today. They
arc everywhere. Some OF them are
at this meeting tonight We have
TO meet them i'm our church and on
our church boards"
After enumerating some OF these
Jacobs. he said: IF you have an au-
tomobile and bank account you can
commit all the devilment in this
world but you must cash i'm. There's
prosperity that's worse than a vir-
tue. I'd rather be what I am, a Bible
student living in Chester. than the
biggest millionaire in this world
without God and going TO hell. Be
ware of prosperity without God, for
! think it's like a slippery plank,
down which a man can slide to hell.
Give me the three letters in sin
and III spell you all the heartaches
( i'm Wilmington. You can't say the
word without the very hiss of the
serpent. Sins the undertaken at
every funeral of men who sell their
nlftnilBnl hou htip 1ou W 80"
backbone enough to stand up for the
| Son of God. Show me a man that
fools with sin and III show you a
man that's slave to sin-slave to
lust. slave to pride. There are men
here tonight who are bound down by
habit. There's only one cure-the
| Son of God.
"If there's one thing under heaven
you can be sure Of, be sure that your
sin will find you out Your sin will
make you pay. Your family, relatives
and friends will have to bear the
pain and disgrace of your sins. You'll
have to go back TO the parting of the
ways and you'll have TO come bacl
alone Then you can get the blessing
You can get II now
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
Rr WILLIAM pHnIP sIMMs.

United iicss stan correspondents
PARIS. Jan. %. German losses in the
last three days of fighting in France
and Flanders total at least 10000. the
French war Office claimed today.
I'm the three days of fierce battling
for possession of the heights near Cra-
onnc. the Germans have lost between
1000 and 10000 in killed and wounded
according To official dispatches. The
French have rcpclled desperate attacks
upon their positions in the hills IN that
rceion, with total losses of not more
than 500, IL was stated.
Eeuanv disastrous we're the Iernai
efforts 60 seize strong positions held y.
the English west Of Ia Bassee. NJ
Germans attacked at least dozel
times under murderous fire and 10y
from 2.OOO 10 5000 10 killed am
wounded. Several hundred dead are re-
ported TO have been picked up along th
Bcthunc road and iu thc fields owe
which the advancing Germans sped e
their deaths.
So heavy were the German losses
yesterday when infantry attacks were
ordered in commemoration of the kal-
ser's birthday. that the hillsides in the
Craonne region and at several other
points on the battle front were covered
with German dead and wounded
There was a consequent lull in infan-
try hghting in those regions today
while ambulancos carried the dead
from the field.
Resumption of the French offensive
northwest of -Mousson was an
nounced today The French advanced
nearly quarter of a mile lighting
their way through the woods. Gains
in Alsace were also announced
French artillery destroyed some Ger
man trenches in Belgium, along the
Lys. English gunners were equally
successful. forcing the Germans to
abandon their attempts to concentrate
troops in the north for assaults on the
allied lines.
Artillery fighting is in progress near
Arras and near Roye and Noyon
northwest of Soissons.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
AUSTRIANS DEFEATED IN DUKLA PASS;
TURKS LOSE HEAVILY AT KARS

artillery fighting has resulted SUCCESS
fully for the Russians.
The Austrian offensive has now de-
yelopod into a general engagement
all along the battle front in Galicia.
it is admitted here, the enemy at
tempting to recapture positions along
the Carpathians Fighting in the Duk-
In Pass region resulted IN the cap
ture Of 100 Austrians and two machine
guns.
The Turks have become more activa
both in the Caucasus and in the Per-
sian province OF Aserbiian. It was Oh
ficially announced A Turkish attack
ia the Caucasian province of Kars was
repulsed with heavy losses. the Turks
retiring in the direction Of Olti, near
the border. separation Kars and Turk
ish Armenia.
Numerous rowing bands OF Kurds
have Joined the Turkish forces invad-
ing Persia. A Turkish attack near
Khoi 60 miles northwest of Tabriz
was repulsed.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
HIS SIGHT,
THOUGH POSSIBLE
HOLD-UP FAILS
Frank MaStOn Assaulted
While Driving With Wife
Near Talleyville
Fellow escapes after
INJURED MAN Screams

What was apparently an attempt TO
hold him up as he was driving along
the Concord turnpike near Talleyvine,
last Saturday night, was frustrated by
Frank Maston, q farmer living near
IIillcrc,t, who called to his wife. whn
was driving with him at the time that
he had been hit. Mrs. Maston, at the
orders of her husband, took the rein-
and drove their horse to the Homeo
Vathic Hospital. where it was found that
Maston had been struck in the eye by
some object and the sight of the ey,
destroyed.
Maston says that someone, appar-
emily bent on robbery, struck him as
he drove along the road, thinking he
was alone. When the farmer called
out in pain to his wife. it is thought
the robber or robbers made their es-
cape. Before the assault. Mr. and
Mrs. Mason had seen nothing that
caused them to think that anyone
was near their carriage
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Jan. 2S.-Stubborn
resistance has been encountered by
the Russian army advancing toward
Koenigsberg in East Prussia. It was
admitted here today. The Germans
have posted heavy artillery on the
west bank OF the Inster, north Of In
sterburg, and are attempting 10 block
the Russian advance by breaking up
the ice.
The Russian right, which has cross
cd the lnster south OF Lasidehnen. is
moving down the west bank with
the object OF making flank attack
upon the Germans west Of Mallwisch-
ken. This attack. 10 successful will
force the Germans TO retire from the
river north of lnsterburg and permit
passage Of the entire Russian force.
Artillery duels arc In progress
along the north bank Of the lower
Vistula where the Russians continue
their movement toward the Prussian
fortress Of Thorn. Elswhere In Poland
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
TEN MORE CONVERTS
FOR CITY METHODlSTS

There were ten conversions at the
union revival services held in Asbury
Church last night. The preacher was
tho Rev. r. +. Beauchamp, who
preached on the subject. "The Help
less Man at the Pool Il was
strong and forceful sermon.
AT The prayer meeting held at Ep-
worth Church yesterday afternoon
Dr.. ". l.. S. Murray was I'm charge
and the Rev. Andrew Dolbow gave the
invitation. There were two conver-
siOus.
This afternoon az 3 o'clock there
CONTINUED on Page %
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
Germans Lose 10000 Men in
Three Days Fighting at Flanders

has devised new use for submarines
in naval warfare For the first time
in sea fighting, a submarine fotilla
covered the retreat of an unsuccessful
raiding squadron in the North Sea
battle The success of the new plan
saved three German dreadnoughts
from probably destruction.
This much was granted the Ger
mans In Admiralty circles todav
Naval officers did not attempt to con-
coal their surprise over Vice Admiral
Boattys official report th.. sub
marines, not a mine field forced his
squadron To abandon the pursuit og
the German battle cruisers seventy
miles Off Heligoland.
Ia the absence OF official reports, it
had been assumed that the Germans
took refuge behind a mine field when
the pursuit grew hot for them Beatty's
assertion that the presence of the
cnemys submarines necessitated the
action being broken off" puzzled the
Admiralty since il was known that the
lighting ceased at least seventy miles
of the coast.
Analyzing Beatty's report today. Of
ficials saw new light The submar-
ines we're sent out on the trail of the
German squadron when it left Heligo-
land and dashed toward the British
coast. They were under orders TO
form in line behind the raiders TO
cover a possible retreat Just such
situation developed With the
Blueoher already at the bottom. the
battle cruisers Derffinger, Seydlitz
and Moltke escaped similar fate at
the hands OF the British feet by pass
ing behind the line formed by the
submarines.
The Admiralty today awaited furth-
er official reports before issuing an
absolute confirmation of its report
that the small German cruiser Kol-
berg, In addition to the Bluecher.
was sunk by British gun fire. Berlin
claims that a British battle cruiser,
and at least one smaller vessel were
sunk by the Germans, were ignored.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
nine PRESIDENTS OF
mexico IN four YEARS

Colonel Rogue Gonzales Gar
za's flight from Mexico City
yesterday brought the member
ship in the Society of Mexican
eX-Presidents up to eight. In
four years, Mexico has had nine
presidents, Madero's assassina-
tion cut short his afliliation with
with the society. February 20,
1913-MeXico had three presi-
dents at once. all in Mexico
City. Pedro Lascurain held the
rcins of government for half an
hour.
Here is Mexico's presidential
chronology:
Porfrio Diaz, resigned. May
25, 1911.
Francisco de la Barra-May
25. 1911 TO November 6. 1911
Francisco ]. Madero-Novem-
Der 6. 1911 to February 20. 1913.
Pedro Lascurain-February
20. 1913 to Febraury 20, 1913.
Victoriano Hucrta February
20. 1913 TO July Is. 1914
Francisco Carbajal-July 10,
1914, TO august %. 1914.
Nenustiano Carranza August
%. 1914 TO November 6, 1914.
Eulalio Gutierrez-Novembcr
6. 1914 TO aJnuary 10. 1915.
Rogue Gonzales Cara -Janu-
airy 10, 1915 to January 27 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
GERMANS PLANT ARTILLERY ON
THE MISTER TO HALT RUSSIAN
ARMY ADVANCE ON KOENIGSBERG

Cars Counter Move on West Bank of River, If Sue
cessful, viii Force German Retreat and Permit
Passage of Entire Russian Army on the Easf Prus-
sian Capifsl--Heavy Gun Fire in Poland Aids the
Cars Forces
Evening journal., 1915-01-28

The battle cruiser Lion is the lion
of the British public for the moment
II was this formidable ship that led
the English feet in the attack ON tine
German cruisers that endeavored to
steam across the North sea and bonn
bard English coast towns again. The
Bluecher was sunk. and the Lion con-
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
ArsrmA wAxrs MOYr roE 20,

3. Tas unissa PRESS
aAsr svssriand Jan 2s-Empssor Fraaz Josef sas ss-
,bs nav Ausrszn rorsga seiuists- ss vo= Races
., Germany e, oasfU urts zspeos wzu v4h us~ 70 sDS
iss ne VIZ. ssos,.ss . g1iy1. ssvssss sss vesss -
Evening journal., 1915-01-28

ported to be not badly damaged and
will soon be put into service. She was
completed in 1912 She Is $50 feet
long and displaces 2G.350 tons. The
Bluecher was 49S feet long and dis
placed 1850 tons. The Lion has
eight 13.5-inch guns and the Butcher
had twelve S.2-inch guns
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
BHrTrsg erEy sEEIl BrrelAy CoLsr.

by The United yrsse. ... =.
pEaLrN Jan ,-Briss warss,rv sEvs svsurasa ss ss--
tho Belgian oasrgsa y ts Ger
poras sa,sEeyrs sud svs have been sAsriss
and nany Sunaasy wrecked rHe ors n s sal stsrs
tosay catavea asrsvasa nssgsisssst NJ Ss-
ssn movements On s- Ess Prussia and rois-d srs-s a
sisp sacss o bo,n regions were rDusea he statement s
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
SUN AND TIDES.

High water ... 1910 A.. NJ. l01SP. NJ
Low water . $40 \. NJ. $40 p. NJ
Reedy Island. high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
rrxcr rosr urAynY ErAn csIowxE.

~ me ustei srsss.
BERLIN cria wireless to LoussaI jar zs-zsay rreaes
losses yonnpg INTO tbs thousands claimed y the war
ones this at,er1eor resulted Il tAe three aa5s sgs
around craorns where The Germans c4psea several sns Pc
stion e found 1900 French soldiers in he trenches
we occupied SAID the ocial statement IN aad''a We scoz
100 prisonsrar
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
ENGLISH AND TURKS
CLASH NEAR SUEZ CANAL

By The United Press.
ATHENS, Jan. 2S.-Fierce fighting
between the advance guard Of the
Continued on Page %
Evening journal., 1915-01-28
WEATHER

Cloudy and much colder
tonight. Friday partly
cloudy and colder.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

mar, itnb mir pen 8eripunbeten ais
ebrlife menihlite Seinoe sn Silfe
9eeIt. Was Mid betrifft. mein Serr,
10 tann id Sbnen psrfihern. baB Serr
Sans etn 9eardbniB erbalten bat. has
ieiner ltnb ieiner wpbl 10 ~lie6epoaen
Snnilie. lpiirbi9 mar. Die beigefii9ten
8riefe fparen in ieiner linfen Sruits
taIfe. Sic fpnren es giallben, bdB
mir aus Sietdt unierc Ntnd1fpridungen
nid)t fort9eiest baben. Neine Same
raben inlb i'd bitten Sic, unierem alfe
ridtisen Seileib 3u glanbcn; tnben
mir hph audi 8riioer uno Sd,ipeltern
rnb %ipiifen. mas 2iebc in Der Sam,ilie
1T. Srn. M.. Sen Srdrllein 8riepa
nnb adtbc, beren 9riefe 10 3drtiih
itnb, nnb Defenders Der armen Srdli
&C., heSei9en mir nod einmal llnier
Seileib, bas ms angeiihts bieies
Snoes befpeet, Der 10 ihmer5lif, fir
Sic, 10 i6on. fir jeoen !Solbaten lit.
Sd sebe Sbnen meine biireerlihc
Ibreiie. Inn Die Si6erbcit Sn erbalten,
bnB Gle bieien Nnflab bon Crime
rlin9en Der 2iebe unb Sreunbidaft
einpfaneen bnben.--g. Gepret, 10
SD. De Ia Cane, Saris 13e..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
1ttitseiahI inn Krisse.

Gin resbener Hatbsiefretdr bat aus
Sranfreid elm Shreiben erhalten, AMI
beiien llmid)lng (ratiirlih. in ~frandos
iiifer Sprnde) 81 ,leien itano; Ndd1s
selai1ene Sriefe zines oeutihsr Soloas
ten pbrc militdriihc 8idtigteit, ieis
men Gltern iiberianbt purh einen, Der
i'm nit beitattet bat. 0as Sdretben
lautet Dem ,Sresbener an5eieer" Su<
folee in Der lleberleeun9 fpleenSers
maBen:
Sen 10. globember IA.
Mein Scrr!
Sic perben obne 3neifel iiberral6t
iein, einen fran5Diii6 gei6riebenen
Brief gu erbalten.. llnpollitdnoi9c
.8enntniB Der belitihen Sprade erz
lailbt mir aber nift, arbers 81 Ifreis
ben. Ih, mein Serr, 10 Ifnter5lih
es mir lit, fam i6 Sbnen bod, tpeil
mir bns @etpiilen Die Rflift aiferlegt,
bieie 8riefe, Die ms fran5oiiihen
Solbaten ebenio fpie Sbneu nls gros
Bem fsreune 'bes Germ 5nns beilig
iinb, suriididJiden, unb i'd boffe, bab
sic lie benz Sereftigten ipohl iibers
mitteln tperben. Serr Sans iii. burh
cine &lieel in ben &opf getroffen, nuf
Dem Selbe Der gbre am s. Ronember
1 l1br Rorpens bel gerrp all gac 9e@
fallen. als es tpieber rubis setporben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

Wor9en bes 20. Sebruar mirb Elm
Yfeifer' inb Srommlerforps in Der
Staot beruu,3ieben nub burd militia
ride 8eiien. Die SeocItsruae aus Benz
Shlafe riitteln.
NQe 96eilnebrner bes .8ronb
Rar1" iperben it'd an Der Ban ReB
@neulle periantnein, benz Sauptperz
tebrsiueg, pelder burh Die Nusz
lteaungS a@nla9en hinburdleebt.
Sieier 1915 @rano IarG" pirb
Den anitlihen Nnfdns bes sroSen
@oIterjabrmarttes ~bcbenten, uno er
lpirb Der erite ieiner .art in. Der Sc
ihiGte Der @eltausitellunsen iein.
Sm @eaenias 51 Ipnit, rperbeit babel
Hcben balten lnb dbnIiGr Gerempz
MEN fortaelaiien. Mappr Golp6 nirb
an Der .Spise bet &arabc mdridieren,
6uiannmen NIT ben IlisitelIunasz
geamten.
S6uienoc. bon IusiteGunss z8eaenz
itdnoen fperben' iebt einseralmt. unb
man iaet noraus, .baB Der 90. Sc
bruar. Die Iusiteauns 10 gut fpie
poaitdnbi9 finben iperbe. (9ta, nall
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
(s~pesieII FIR bieie Seitmms)
@arllm nicbt 9leih lpncl)en?.
Wpm Speetator. r..

- ic Chicago tribune" bebaups
AH tet, bic srbbte Seituns Der
~ 3elt 81 iein.. Sas lit pielz
- leiht lpabr, .iniofern Sic GrDSe
in Sdpiernerihtpenoung beitebt. Senn
tpenn man Die SnteIisen3, nit Ser
cine 3eiture rebisiert fpirb, als Rab>
itdb Der @rDBe ninmt. 10 eridleint Die
.Sribune" mitunter %erbdrmlid flein.
go 3. g. brahte lie Dor Ginger Seit
in elmer Sonntngs sIussnbe in LANCER
greitc Die Wittbeilnne, Der Sbrens
foleer bon Seiterreif lei gar feinem
ierbiiden Gomplott gum Spfer ees
fallen, ionoern Die MDrber ieien BON
Der Srai bes ieeisen 9bronfolsers sez
bnngen tporben. IIs &ron3euge
bieier llngebeuerIiffeit biente Die
Srnu zines nitberen ierbi1fen Be-
airten, Die. Den @orsus bat. cine
4m~erifanerin 5u iein. Mabrlif ipfd1'
cine 2eituns fteat Der Sntelisens Der
sr5ften Seituns Der Welt ein' jam.
merlihes Semanik aus.
Ginen peitcren 8etpeis ibrer. hoben
Snteaisen5 CAB Die Seihlng poriee
We6e., inbem tie DEN @orIhlae mahte,
allen Semen Die ge9en Die Iusfubr bon
&riessnaterial dsitierfen einfaf bas
8iirserrecbt at nebmen. Sie 9eeriins
blng 3eugt bon beionoers tiefer Senfz
arbeit. Oas bDdbite 3iel iebes maid.
ehten Entertainers lit: 8elb MAIDEN.
@er nift inter alien l1mltdnben
bieiem ,Grunbias bnloist, lit nift
fpertb elm 'Imerifaner gu iein. Sum
aber brinst Die @eriorsun8 bon
&riessmatertal uneebeilre Summen
@elbes in bic .SaIhen bon Carnegie,
S6tpab & 60. pber tpie FONT Die
.Stabimasnnten ale beiben. @er
baber eeeen Die Waffenausfubr aeis
tiert, bat. niht Den riftieen amer
ican ipirit", Der periinbigt iih seeen
bas @obl ieines 2anbes;, Inb lit
barim nift tpiirbis elm 9iir9er 5u
iein. 0arnm fort NIT Dem Burger
reft. Sic .gribune" lit immerbin
nod iebr sndbis nit bieien RiIes
tbdtern. Gin ruiiiifer Shriftiteler
hattie %urldneit in Barrier 9ldttcrn. abs
fd1ige llrtbsile iiber Die ruiiii6e
Stnatspeisbeit iid erlalbt. Man
ianbte i'm aus Barter 8iiriorge fir
pas 0aterIanb in Die iibiriifen 9ergs
iperfe., Gin i%rfanbiid,er 3eitunsss
mann fonnte nift einiehen, fparlim
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