davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
SULLE ALPI TRENTINE
II SOIddtO itdIidnO dttGnde tidu
Ci0SO lie neVi inVeFnaIi
ROMA. 1q.


( II collega Gino Calla Bedolo in u
ma correspondence da Cortina d Am
pezzo, esaltando giustamente la azio-
ne del nostri impavidi soldati, scrive
Lofensiva italana e instancabile.
\ tremila metri 81 combatte Oh notte
di giorno senza riposo, senza con-
cedere una tregua al nemico. Sembra
che / Kserclto d'ItalIa 81 ingigantisca
nella fatica, rinnOvandO il desiderio
di andare sempre piU' oltre. ESQ
non cOnOsce ritOrnO, un ostacOlo SUI
perato, ne celia un altrO altrettanto
rischioso. LIE cine impervie 81 suisse
guono, le catene mOntuOse 81 rincor-
rono, le vaIIi 81 accavalIano. Ogni 10
mo che combatte nor puo non sa
proporsi la ultima sua meta. ESQ
non conosce che un dovere: quello
di vincere. Ma gia nessun esercito
abbisogna di tanta forza morale
fabbricare la sua vitJoria. quarto
quello italiano. Anche per questo le-
sercito eli Nittori0 EmaAueIe non 81
ia illusioni; esso dali 'inizio della guer-
ra ad Oggi non eLbe mai taclle ii Wit
toria, lie forze della natara gIiela op,
pongono, ma il consume del sacrifi-
clio e la costanza non mai interrotta,
che essi hannO, hanno reso il soldato
scetticO meditativo. EssO ricOnosce
che la vittoria non puo' essere rapi-
da, che Sc fosse rapida non potrebbe
essere risolutiva
In questo nostro minuzioso giro sui
fronte 81 dimostri un po' troppo faci-
lie allentusiasmo sulla rapida soluzio-
ne possible della guerra. Con tena-
cia, con calma con prudenza no.
stri soldati 81 preparlno ALA prossi-
ma campa9na invcrnalr, dimostran-
do la trasformaziene spIrituaie mo-
rale di un popolo l. esercito italiano
81 prepara infatti a non ocdere un
police di terrtn0 III nemico, anche
quando la neve, specialmente, sulle
Alpi, llnchiodera' in una gelida mu-
raglia sulle vette, che il suo valore
ha saputo conquistare che sono ne
cessarie ALA sicurezza della nazione.
Non e improbable che linverno
riservi allItalia stessa all Europa
dele sorprese confortanti. lie aquile
alfalfa sotfrono ad ogni ora rangu-
sta del loro midi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16

zurri, verdi neri foderati di raso dl
bianco. II '.vestito all'Italiana pei
uomo,, nato a Torino subito 81 diff
fuse in attire citta'. II COrso Pic dat
tuale corso di Porta Romanal, che e
ra Ia passeggiata elegante di Milano.
vide subito giovanni bell'imbusu con
quell abito che stava ira il lucco dan
tesco una tunica militare ornata
sulla cintola da una correggia di cuo-
10 nero lucido; il cappello era ioscio,
a grandi falde. cinto anch' 'esso da un
nastro nero di cuoio. Era il cappello
all Ernani ALA Puritana, sfoggia-
va mel mezzo una gran fibia di metal
10 bianco. Quando, pero' Ferdinando
IL ebbe cOncesso la costituzione a
Napoli, venne di mcda il cappellone
ALA calabrese, che altrettanto in fret
ia birri proibirono.
Mel 1859, invece, dominayano lie
accOnciature ALA sarda, il cappeilo
Magenta pantaloni ALA turcos e,
per lie signore e i bambini, giubet-
ii ALA zuava.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
AVViSO agli abbOnati

CT pervengono continuamente nu-
merose lettere dai nostri abbonati.
invitando quest Administrations di
spedire loro Il giornale ad un altr0
indiriZzo.
Non potendo ottemperare allie ri
chieste del cortesi lettori, preghiamo
vivamente tutti di citare nellie lettere,
il vecchio enuovo indirizzo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
La mOda E le sue mani
feStaziOni patriOttiche

La moda ha anch essa lie sue mani
festazioni politiche e patriottiche.
Mel 1849, dopo lie Cinque giornate
di Milano, fu in grande uso rabito di
velluto col cappeilo ALA calabrese; a
Torino 81 crearono del mantelletti az
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16

L'alto commando, avvertito del fat
to, ha ordinate che owe ncmici tra-
vestiti slano fatti prigionieri, hebbo-
no essere SEM altro fucjlati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-16
X CQSe UInQ[&tiCle X

Un americana ed un inglese vanta-
vano lie glorie dele rispettive polizie.
= l. altro giorno - diceva l'inglese
= fu commessO un omicidiO nellie
piu' misteriOse circostanze di tempo
e di luogo. Ebbene, quattro ore dopo
la polizia sapeva gia tutto
. Oh! da mol lie cose vanno motto
meglio, rispose lamericano = New
York fu assassinato un uomo: ebbe-
ne la nostra polizia sapeva gia tutto
quattro ore prima.
X
. Dimmi Memmo - dOmandava la
dopo di aver dato una lezio-
ne sui dovere della cortesia - sc tn
fossi seduto in tramway tutti po-
sti fossero occupati, ed entrasse una
Signora, cOsa faresti tu?
. Farei fnta di dormire.
Il
IN PRFTURA.
Un vinaio e chiamato a rispondere
di contravvenzione per vendita di vi
no annacquato.
- Ecco Patio di nascita del milo vi
no! = egli esclama, mostrando la
fattura dellacquisto.
= Benissimo esclama il pretore
= Ma patto di batteslmo, dove?
Una signora, in una pasticceria,
dice al blonde figliuoletto del pastic-
cere:
= Tu, piccino, qui dentro Managerial
molte paste?
= Oh, no! papa mi sgriderebbe lie
lecco.. solamente.
RIoNE PoNTE Mo-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30

just you and me-and we can live in
a house In the woods all by ourselves,
and some dwarf will give us nice APP
pies and nuts and 1 can ride the ponies
when 1 get big"
Toodles looked up at the sky. II
was growing suddenly cloudy. Heavy
masses We're piling up over the huge
crest of old High Knob, that reared
foothills. Down the wooded sides Of
the mountain crept the shadow.
Toodles looked about for signs of a
home in the woods like boys ALWAYS
found in fairy books. but it was grow
ing night, n there was nothing to
valley shone in the setting sun and
Toodles could nave seen the windows
of his mothers room blinking In the
Lght-only he did not know which
mousse 1t was he had left, for the many
farms at his feet all looked alike.
Under a big rock he saw a hole hol-
lowed out of the earth. ooh, Fluffy"
he exclaimed, that is Just what we
want-a nice cave" And he sank down
to rest on the ground, which was COW
cred with fallen leaves. Fluffy curled
up around his feet. Soundly the two
the darkness settled over the mighty
mountains. Down in the farm houses
below twinkling lights shone out, but
the boy and dog slept IN.
Rut MIS-. Walton at home was wild
with grief, for night was come and
no sign of the child. All over the
Fields people ran with lanterns calling,
men on horseback rode up the lanes.
neighbors searched the orchards and
meadows, but no sign Of Toodles or
Fluffy. So a party Of men started up
the For hours they looked,
but found nothing, and presently turned
to go home. Then out on the still night
air they heard the shrill barking Of q
dog far up above their heads.
That is the boys dog" cried one OF
him-hasten."
Following the sound the men ran
toward the big stone, under which lay
Toodles still asleep, and as they drew
near Fluffy came leaping to meet them.
why, here is the boy!" exclaimed 6
man, taking the child In his arms. So
h mountain they trudged, till
Toodles was placed in the arms Of his
weeping mother, and Fluffy dancing
about the two.
IF 1t had not been for Fluffy I would
never have been found" laughed
Toodles. smuggling up tight to his
mother.
THAT is true exclaimed Mrs. wal
ton. And we will have to give up the
idea OF a flat. We will keep our house
as long as Fluffy lives. SO he car nave
q home with u.s."
Perhaps o may some day see a boy
Of 4 n a white dog in the park. And
IL you do. ask the child IL he Is not
Toodles n get him to tell you about
how Fluffy saved his life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
Samuel G.. Blythe. in the Saturday Eve
5000. ....M. ninO P0af

SaLnuei U. biytne, IN the saturday I've
ming Post.
h reason why Russia lost SO much
ground she had taken earlier in the war
the reason for sill those heartbreaking
retreats in May and June of this year
was not deterioration In men. The reason
WAC lack of ammunition.
often Russian soldiers. without rifles,
der with a rihe vas killed or wounded
lat rife was given to q man who stood
waiting without one. and he was pushed
i meo. th but sa tRey M ala not nave nae milllons 81
rifles.
And In that condition you find the rea-
Russia TUn There they are1brave simple.
honest Russian soldiers; and in Petrograd
b~ureaucrats are clubbing over details
r. aOnIsas's ho Hsmzn off en p =pretsnts Of o 1oe
kind or another-quibbling, uncertain,
changing from day to day, altering speci1-
cations exacting tribute delaying-delay-
tion of war. n medical supply any item
OF transportation or equipment, you will
flnd .a that the e + ssxnna have n,,Toa not enough enough;
that, IN this short time. they should have
enough, for they did not begin to prepare
until after the war began.
through their own tnefficiency or worse,
they have not nearly SO much as they
might have. Everybody IN the face OF the
$3.50 tAAt 49, Is
trying to help the Russians.
Why the best artillery they have is
Japanese artillery, n by Japanese
gunners-men who fought them to the
death 10 years ago-and Japanese experts
In all lines are assisting them. Precious
munitions and medical supplies lie In
countless tons at Archangel and yladi-
vostok while contracts that mean victory
instead OF defeat are haggled and higgled
over by grating officials. The Russian
Is making Its last stand. and
the Hfngtng soldiers are rerreating and
being slaughtered by thousands because
of It.
The older generals In this war have
been largely failures-not all, but in big
proportion. Many a Russian private was
killed unnecessarily and many d position
wal lost that might have been held: but
far over and above all causes for these
disasters was the lack of ammunition.
= Russian army organization, per ae.
IL right. It is the Russian administrative
organization that is wrong. If you give
the Russian army an adequate supply Of
munitions there fs no army In the world
that will give q better account Of itself.
fol. no army has better potential raw ma.
terial. and no other army / know Of has
the added incentive Of such Intense re-
army.
Armies In the%neld cannot mako shells
or guns or powder; nor can armies IN the
held-or their ieaders-make arrangements
Tor securing these needfuls. That must
DO done by the administrators: and there
SLAMS wero forced TO retreat from their "a.
yanced positions-if they lost Prxemvsl
and IeEnherG. ! ether places their vaior
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30

future functions as wives and mothers
There would seem to be no reason what
ever Tor tho employment of children Of
teooer years In industries enjoying the
special favors OF government, and any in
austry which sought higher tariff rates
without cleansing its hands In this re-
sata, or pledsing such n cleansing with
~ u SNORT period. should DO forced out Of
the committee room without ceremony.
Inc foregoing sketch merely outlines
sno sort or agreement that might be
lound desirable between employers and
s,npioyes In q given industry seeking
nlBher tariff rates. Undoubtedly many
employers, especially those In the more
progressive states, would find themselves
agreements.
Possibly these agreements could be-
given the force of law under the inter-
state commerce clause. Or inspection to
insure the same administrative results
could be placed in the hands Of the sec
rotary OF labor, with the power of recon-
mendlng TO congress- the withdrawal OF
the tarlT Increase In case OF failure to
maintain guarantees on the part OF any
OF the employers. Similarly the interest
Oh consumers might BIO ~safeguarded by
requiring the secretary of commerce to
investigate and report upon all undue in
creases In the price of protected com
ihou'etes. IN TINS connection the new
protection" Idea first enacted into law
by the Australian commonwealth parlia-
ment OF 1906. Is OF interest. 1t provides
Tor excise duties on domestic manufac-
lures to accompany increased protective
duties in their favor. II manufacturers
CHARGED too much for their product they
tho risk OF a reduction Of the pro-
tective dutiss; II they paid their en-
ployes standard wages the excise duties
We're related to them.
Under these conditions certain inter-
ests which In tho past have been most
clamorous for higher duties might man
fest an invincible reluctance against
taking a new appeal to Washington. So
much the better, for they would thereby
make plain hat for them protection was
merely u means to a narrow and selfish
end.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
HOW FLUFFY SAVED TOODLEs.

Copyright. 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Fluffy was q small, white dog be-
longing to Tiny Toodles, and Toodles
was the pet name of a big, chubby fell
low about four years old. Fluffy slept
IN Toodles' bed, and was fed from q
pretty saucer that stayed right undei
The back steps, and all day long they
played together.
or course. Toodles was not his real
name-that was Frederick Walton-bu;
Ioodles seemed to fit him exactly, so
Toodles 1t was to all the family.
In september the Waltons went up
IN the Blue Ridge mountains of .Vir-
glnla to live near a place where there
was a big ranch OF ponies. There were
hundreds of acres of land where dozens
of the shaggy colts and fat mothers ran
about grazing. So Toodles had the
time Of his life, sitting on a big rock
IN the field watching them feeding or
wading in the creek. One day when
ne came In to dinner his mother told
hlm that when they wen back to town
1t would be impossible to keep Fluffy,
as the family would give up their house
and AXE a flat. You know they will
not allow dogs in flats 2" remarked Mrs.
Walton, sadly.
We leave for town tomorrow" con-
linued Mrs. Walton. 80 1 think 1t
best to give Fluffy to some kind per-
son here In the neighborhood before
we go. | will see about 1t this after
aoon, and you may take him down to
The stream after dinner and build
houses in the sand"
After the meal was over Toodles
started off with his pail swinging on
MS arm. and at his fat. brown ankles
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
BIRD LAW
TO BE ENFORCED NOW
Sportsmen Warned THAT Federal Regulations For Protection
of Wild Fowl Must BE Observed.

Metae, Massachusetts,. Now Hampshire,
Ntfpde lsland, Long Island. August III to
l,essaiig'et Il New York except Long Isl-
etSp, SrNtetnhet 10 to December i, Mime
eNts, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wis
eVftf3n Ast'tetnher z to December i. Ore
F2P% Wssllhs toh. October i TO December
htseettv@teus eis,ls protected Indefinite
~ F'4thas tailed pigeons, cranes. swans,
SetteW %staalter Shore birds, and wood
I0%Ns projected until September l, lob
RAILS IN Vermont and woodcoek In tlli-
sels elgc protected Until 1915,
Sf0@tiaS pteftetted between sunset and
74ettses eF at any time on sections OF up
eSs mississippi and Missouri rlycrs after
January l. 1915
9t'ee seasees for migratory birds In 1918
e9aef Federal resulattops-Hene No, 3!
waterfowl October / to January. 10
ESeSp$tnas Delaware, Maryland. District
Alsh$taa. Mississippi. Louisiana, Novern-
R@F ! 20 February Il Florida. Georgia,
Seatl, Ceteltau, November - 70 February
a. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, septem-
her Is 70 February /. Arizona, California.
Texas, October IS 20 February l..
NSlte; Se9ts, G~ah,nules September J to
useS'aher ! Exceptions tennessee
Ntah- October I to December Il Missouri,
Seeeeaeef IL 10 January |; Louisiana. No
Netaeef | 20 February |; Arizona, Cali
eerets .(ecotsl, October 10 to February L.
Wendoeck~ November |. Go January l.
&Seepttene: Delaware, Louisiana, Novom-
her u TO January i, West Virginia. octo-
Scr TO hecrtnecr !. Georgia, December ]
10 January |
Shore BtrdS-Blaek Breasted and Gold
en- Plover. laeksptpc, Neutrality-suspicious.
| TO December III, Exceptions: Florida.
South Carolina. November 90 to
February /; Alabama, Louisiana. Missis-
Texas, November / 20 February /:
Tennessee, October ! to December 10; Ari-
5ona. California. October IL to February l.
.tsh (sttpel, October | To December IS;
Utah Gloser and yellowlegsl. September :
1918
insectvorous birds protected indefinitely.
.sand-tatted pigeons. crnnca, swans, curlew
and smaller shore birds protected until
september !, 1915 wood ducks In Kansas
and West Virginia, rails and wood ducks
n California, and woodcock In Missouri
are also protected until September /. 1918
Shooting prohibited between sunset and
or ut any time on tho Mississippi
between Minneapolis and Memphis
after January /. 1915.
Among the other out-of-town
who viii contest are Irving
Wright, OF Boston, n Ward Dawson
md Ella Fottrell, both of Cha.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles l a always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works like
a charm. lido all my own work. Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation tumors irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, 1atulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous p%rostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If yon want special advice write to
Lydia p. Pinkham Medicine 90. (c0nf1-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30

Washington, u C,-Wtth the eFer
season for shoettus Wild fowl the
United States department. az sstteNES
ture Ia warning eportsiaen sttat ttts
federal regulations IA amended oos
toher l. 1914, viii 10 xSstsess enforced
f;n,.a ',ssa,sss Mas a4teen
srn,s, fsa 800 tf.ss 80 ~ss8,t,. state
e.. ~ esss, A., fhg
sAWs 90 nov ss"sss ShsI5f9 w M
seaefat fesN8$SsNSs s&a = ~ESaSt%Et'
es 6hfcrtSnsEa eNs ~ &sseAt NSAsSss ftf@
department. Hs&s& sAsE3 &f9st See VAa<
eeTSAqSa NJ tMS EahsstSs g@&&eaetSA,z
The AanaessRee @B &v8edAag atsN
r-SessAmAf tas ss2sasse&a& hs xeq4
sssA ~ 5000 IS f6a f.49,tas
49, Hs.h5 q. Sfthl,s hsssffs,e.
1905 Ss%3 IM re NxsS
tNeS~6h, FFsr S9&4s@ s3e Na9tA
Sattfis 9s'6s ~ S@N7ReH - tstS rs s ttfe
K}sFtsest ~ sAt 2@tAsse88&tAs W sNitf@rSH
tie FeSt65sssts,S ~ tAe wkss@s sc the
.sst1 " seestattea 50 Gse rs IL
a..s BE fs.t,ss stF.E ia eks, 4t,t,.s ets.ss etS,a
nsbl tf.gSt sh, ,,5pvsstE t,s+tp..fh,,,
sss,es.sas $3.50 S4se4 F.4fvEfs 49,
f,y.FSef ~ - ~. ~.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
MAKE HIGH TARIFF
MEAN SOMETHING

,Robert G.. Brooks. in the New Repuhlic.)
The academic question as to whether
high tariffs per sc raise wages may be
Eft to tho theorists. Whatever their de-
taion. It Is beyond dispute that al tho
progressive governments of the world
have been engaged for some time past In
teveloping q large administrative techni-
lue Tor the Improvement of working class
fnditions. Germany has advanced far
tonR the lines Of inperialistic paternal-
IN under the liberal party England's
Progress In social politics has been amaa-
ing; In America tho social Justice idea
arrived nationally IN 1912. and Is now
moulding the more important legislative
p~rojecta IN many of our states. Why
mould q new and enlightened protection
hn not take advantage of these develop
tnenta by adopting them az part and par
eel or the tariff nrgumcnt7
TO illustrate. lot us assume that tho
representative heads of a great Industry
appear before tho committee ON ways and
means Tor before n tariff commission IL
The future grants us this boom to ask for
q specified Increase In customs duties.
sitter listening benevolently to the re-
etini BY these business men Of their pres
~ Hhrdfiiira and their hopes Of better
tsssiit under hlgtee protection, why should
sne chairman not ask them for n definite
statement of the nfmcliorations which in
creased tariff rates would enable them to
make IN the condition OF their employees?
Y appearance at this J1ncture before
Inc committee Of representative workers.
invited from every branch OF the industry
undsr consideration would give q desir-
ale foficreteness to the discussion. IN
ms fad tho grant OF higher duties could
" made conditional upon definite mini
fn9M Wegs standards, or at least the es-
taSiis6t1erf of regional wage boards en-
powered 20 Determine minimum wages.
similarly. certain standards regarding
bestss Of labor. worsmen'8 com pensation.
sfDssfatioH OF industrial disputes, safe-
guarding dangerous machinery. ana fho
might bs stipulated. Women work.
~ could be guaranteed conditions OF ID
Dor tfsas would preserve them for their
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
Partition of Poland.
From the Indianapolis News.

The 18th of September is the annlyer-
sary OF the iniquitous partition OF Poland
among the three powers or Russia, Prus-
Bia and Austria. This, the first dismem-
berment of that unhappy country oc-
Cured In lT72 and was planned by Fred
erick the Great of Prussia. During the
previous year Austria and Prussia had
been advancing troops to the frontiers
of Poland and the king Of Prussia had
carried off from Poland more than 1000
families. These he had sent to people
parts Of his, own territories. Austria had
laid hold Of the salt mines, which sup
pied the chief source of revenue to tho
Polish crown. Poland was too weak to
offer resistance to this trio Of crowned
robbers and the treaty of d.smemberment
was made at Warsaw: or the territory
thus seized and distributed, Austria re-
ceived as her share about ], 800 German
square miles d5 to the degree) and a pop
ulation of 7o0,o 600; Russian, 4,157 square
niles and q population Of $3.50, 600; and
pTuss,aa, ,Qso square miles and a popula-
in 1893 and q third in 1895 the remaining
territories of Poland were divided among
the three powers, her king deposed ana
herself obliterated from the map of Eu-
rope.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30

scHuRZ. Willard
AND Won BERNHARDi

$1,000.
= Nor n I fail to speak with pride
I OF those American citizens OF Ger
7 man blood. who hold their rank
2 among the best of our people by
7 their industry. their civic virtues,
7 their conservative spirit, and their
, Beif-eaeriiclng patriotism. which
: mas d~Tenehed every American bat
= tleiiold with Tcutonic blood. ii may
7 wei be said of them that. however
warm their affection for their nn-
: i've land. they have never permit
} ted that affection to interfere with
\ their duties as American citizens,
\ and, least of all. to seduce them In
to any design or desire TO use their
} power In American politics for for
} eign ends. And of the services they
nro doing In this republic It will not
; be the least valuable that their
!. presence on u soil helps to pre-
serve that peace and friendship be-
; tween the two nations, which. hap
PLY, has always existed to tho
benefit and honor Of both. and
= which. of lato, such wicked Mt :
totnpts have been MADE to disturb :
without cause. May that peace and
Schurz, In an address to German
Americans on his 10th birthday. 1
How amazed would he rschurzl 4
be to return TO us today from his 4
Hcat anong the Olympians to find \
that that has come to pass which 4
he deemed inconcoivable; that Ger 4
mnn-American affection for their \
native land has interfered with tho !
proper attitude of the great bulk !
OF these toward tho land OF thaIr !
adoption, and has seduced them In }
to the design and the desire to use !
their power in American politics }
FOR foreign ends.-oswald Willard. !
The Isolated groups Of Germans !
abroad may also be- useful !
TO us politically, as we discover In !
America. The American Germans J
have formed a political alliance !
with the Irish. and thus united !
constitute Il power In the state with !
which the government must reckon. !
General Won Bernhard, of the !
kaiser's military staff, In his 1911 !
publication, Germany and tho !
Next War" /