davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Field Day uf the New Jersey state
Expcrimcnt Station and of the stare
Board of Agriculture AT the farm o'
the state College Of Agriculture, New
Brunswick. Thursday, september 2
President Demarest of Rutgers COL
legc, Joseph :. Frelinghuysen, prcsi-
dent of the state BOARD of Agriculture
and Henry r.. Ackerson. Senator from
Monmouth. county, will make ad
dresses in tho forenoon. The eXer'
cises will begin at 1890 A. NJ.
Director Lipman will devote a halt
hour at 1870 T.. NJ. to description OF the
experiment station work and the re-
mainder Of the day will he devoted &c
It's inspection. \ caterer will furnish
lunches at moderate rates.
The great horticultural show at EN-
position Grounds, Rochester, \. y, Is
now on. The closing day IL Septem-
hcr II,
New York State Fair opens at SYRIA
cuse september 10. closing on the lstn
The entries have been large and a rec
ord attendance is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
PEONIES-N0W.
ny VIM. W. KLINE.

II may be said without straining a
point that September and October are
literally the months of peonles. For.
while II Is true that this glorious
flower blooms only in late May and
early June, fall is the time to plant
the roots to get the best results, ard
to get them at once. That is to say,
to have flowers. and fine ones. the very
first season after planting.
This fact, the necessity OF fall plant
ing for spring flowers. is regrettable
because, while a great many people be-
come fairly rampant with enthusiasm
over peonies seen In the spring. per-
haps in IA neighbours garden, and would
like to write to some nurseryman for
roots to plant "at once" this enthu-
s.asm naturally cools somewhat dur
ing the months which follow. until the
fall a slips by and the peony
roots have not been planted: alas, not
even ordered.
Peonles are so easy to crow, re-
quiring almost no care or attention.
doing admirably in m soil and CHI
mate. that II has seemed to most anna
teur and professional growers rather
remarkable that every me-. even those
unfortunates who have only IA two
by four" back yard. do not have at
least m or two plants.
There is almost too much dignity in
applying the word culture" in con
nection with the management Of peo-
MES. To succeed with then is very
simple. Those who know next to
nothing about gardens and gardening
may without trouble OF worry have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
IT'S TIME TO PLANT PEONIES
II RESULTS ARE TO BE HAD

peonies that quite equal the finest
roses. IL is difficult to get people to
believe this. but peony. men in recent
years have undertaken a campaign Of
education and very noticeable results
have been obtained in the now enor-
nous demand for high grade roots
during the fall months.
Some Of the old time horticulturists
OF n hundred years or so ago insisted
upon elaborate preparations for the
planting OF peonies. one of these Gull
tural directions was to ~"excavate for
yo bed to the depth of two and a
half to three feet" Singularly enough,
a good many growers still Insist upon
printing hat in their books and cata-
ioEues. This statement has always
made the writer smile. Imagine exca-
waiting to the depth of two and a half to
three feet for a bed OF 100 peonies, or
even so. 1t brings visions of steam
shovels, straining horses, shouting
men. The man who first wrote that
might well have added land IL you
change your mind about peonies and
decide to have a house instead you
will have ample space dug for the
foundation"
Presumably anybody can dig a hole
in the ground. This Is all that Is
necessary. The root should be placed
therein with the eyes just i've or
three inches below the level Of the soil.
No should he used in he
ground in planting, nor strong fer
tilizers Of any sort. As "A mulch. a
bit of may be lightly scat
tered over the top after the ground
is filled In, and this should be repeated
annually in the fall. Once planted. all
Is done is a truism about peonies. The
after culture consists principally OF
letting them alone, except to keep
the plans free from grass and weeds.
They require no protection during
the coolest winters, are subject to no
disease, and no insect attacks them.
Unlike roses, one Toes not have to sit
up nights to watch over them to see
that something does not get them"
Annually in the spring the healthy
vigorous hoOt make their appear
ance o ground, and each sue
ceedinS season the flowers increase
In quantity, size and beauty. They are
literally the flower for the million
and the millionaire as we'll.
There are "A great many varieties.
but of late years growers have shown
a disposition to reduce the number, to
eliminate the poor or indifferent sorts.
and those which are really duplicates.
Some of the very best may be had at
low cost. The relative price at which
the different kinds are offered is no
indication OF quality. The price asked
for "A DOT il largely governed by the
length Of time nat has passed since
its Introduction. and the consequent
p!entifulness ~ scarcity OF the va
r.ety.
Festiva MaXima. Monsieur Jules
Ellie, Albert Crousse, Claire Dubois
Felix Crousse, Madam Geissler. Marie
LEMON. Monsieur Dupont, Living
stone. Madam Emile Gale. Madam
Ducel and Couronne dora round
dozen of some Of tbs best known
standard sorts which are sure 70
make IA "raving enthusiast" of almost
any one at all who loves flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
TULIPS.

To dcspise flowers Is to offend God.
The more beautiful tho flower is the
moro does one offend God in despising
IT. The tulip Is the most beautiful of all
flowers. Therefore, he who despises the
tulip offends God beyond measure.
This syllogism dates back tn the
seventeenth century. the time when
the rivalry between the Portuguese and
Dutch was fierce in the cultivation
of the tulip. Both nations deified the
tulip and il was heresy not to worship
this wonderfully beautiful Persian
flower.
The height of the tulip craze was
in 1886 and 1887. when all Holland
was "tulban" mad, and the man who
produced a new tulip had equal honor
with the King.
Tradition has it that Conrad Ges-
ner brought the tulip from CONSTANT
nople to Augsburg in 1859, and in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
4 Novel Bulb bed.

For a continuously towering bed
eNcavate the entire bed to the proper
depth fn- planting the bulbs and then
set cary tulips of say IA red color, and
between the early tulips place Darwins
Of "A different color. Between these
bulbs set mixed crocus and between
the crocus set sCil,ia sihirica and snow
drops. alternate these. BY this method
the bottom If the bed will be almost
completely covered with bulbs. When
al the bulbs are in pace, replace the
ea-th, covering the whole bed evenly.
In the spring the little white snow
drops appear first before the other
plants wake mp. then the blue bells Of
the scillia appear and the crocus. BY
the time the smaller bulbs have flow
oSed the early tulips bloom, and when
~ drop their petals the Darwins
break into flower. This makes a very
interesting bed. in flower constantly
from early spring until the first OF
Tune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
HEN LAYS W EGGS
WITHOUT STOPPING
Unusual Feat Performed by
Contestant in Laying Event
at StOrrS.
WHITE LEGHORNS IN LEAD

.r. ,,rr Son, Tho having
.. h,s o,r, nina
''' 8" -.
weeks to go. ~ spite "i the '"'t '"''
the cnd of the year IS :" near NJ hand II
10 .s 20, impnsSill, Ia prcdict tho win
~, ..u, No.. ,o,s ,,o wl,h,u ,b,rt,-
"''' '"' "-' NV ''''
two cIgS "l one "h"''l'T CT "NN '''" y
weeks lay fur amy Of them, During the
,,s, wo,l ~, Norm,rt non of Rhode
~ ..,b ,i.,o u,
'H'''"' MUS '"'' "
to thlrd ana u '"NNe''l'"' ~" vi '"s-
horns from RcddinE Ridge moved from
o,,b ,l,.e T., fourth
oo-S
All pens UNIV" ''N''"'' ''''"''" '''''
eggs In the toriN-third week rom har-
ror's non # l,uglsh Lcehorns won first
g.. ,,, ,.,iod vitb IA orr. 10
"''''' u.. -.
'N'lI '''""' w. "''' '
Walliugford, Pa, we're "A close second
with "A production Of ~ during the week,
WV" na .,arr. 49,,
whllt -FOUR i'ls' h''I''E' Tue ''"''s e'a-
t,on's sour milk pen of White Wyau-
,'"' ' lin. u,r.
I.nno,n. nr \ ". ~Sanhorn's BUFF
Wyanlottcs from Holden. Mass. and
miI,Icw Poultry Farms Rhode Island
kras from ~ Nl'an,r, WI al TIE" TOT
third place WIN 90 eggs eaGn' 90,
Nn"'| 'I ~" n - William "i" ' south on, j" r prn
~ 49, :, rr,a zoo,
~,IaorI."'tH n, vel" T., , P",'' "S,, rose s'Yn :, ,n.
It,'." W, ,n n,c,,co nro NAV ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

the top growth has developed, wher
more heat can be given, according to
whether bloom liz to be FASTENED OF
brought forward slowly. Keep the
pots near the glass, so the plants and
Hover stems viii not become drawn
as a weak and spindly condition /:
termed, and give air literally and
strong flower spikes will result. Dc
not give direct bottom heat.
For solid beds the following varieties
Ae good: Keizzerkroon, scarlet edge
with yellow; pink beauty, cherry
rose, centre Of petals striped white,
or couleur Cardinal, crimson scarlet,
with a purplish bloom on the outer
petals and yellow base. For combina-
ton beds. artus. bright scarlet, and la
refine, white, family flushed pink; or
rhrysolora, golden yellow, and dusart,
vormilicn red; or cottage maid. car
mine pink and dusart. vermllion red;
r artus. scarlet. and white hawk.
white, or Joost Van vondel. red. and
Lady Boreel. white: or nouverman.
dark purple, and Lady Boreel, white.
These are al moderate priced va
ritties; none. however. will give better
results.
The Darwin tulips are later consid-
erably than the single early tu,ips,
towering usually in May. The flowers
are borna on stems two or three feet
.ong and the flowers are Of a greater
variety OF color and shades than the
single early tulips, ranging from pink,
salmon. lavender and light blue to al
most pure back.
Darwin tulips should be planted not
less than five inches apart and Ave or
six Inches deep. For pot culture the
bulbs should be planted as soon as
they arrive from Holland and deep
pots used instead OF bulb pans.
Breeder tulips are similar to ths
Darwins and flower at the same time;
the blooms. however. are larger, and
the bronze, brown and bun shades are
useful for bedding with the Darwins
The culture is the same.
Cottage tulips are used for late bed.
ding: the primrose and yellow varietie.
are useful for bedding with the Oar.
wins for contrast. The culture Is tn,
same as for the Darwins.
II was the race OF tulips known a!
byb.oem n hizzare tulips that CAUSED
the tulip craze in Holland. The flow
ers OF the bybloem arc striped anC
~feathered violet or rose on a whit,
ground. The bizarres have dark brown
stripes and feathering on "A yellow
ground. They flower about the sam,
time a. the breeder and Darwin tulips
but the stems are not so long. Rem
brant tulips are in reality v~ariegate,
Darwin tulips.
Parrot tulips have fcathered an,
fringcd edges. and the shape of tn,
Hover, Just before it opens. resemble
the neck Of "A parrot.
Double carly tulips flower about tn,
same time As the single early. The.
, are good where a display Of color /
desired and for growing in pots. bu
should not he forced into bloom
early.
Tulip bulbs are ripened in Hol
land by artificial heat so they vii
flower very early. medium or late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Lawns top dressed now with Dia-
mond Brand Compost will make rapid
growth. Let the grass grow three
inches high before hard frosts, as this
viii serve as a winter protection. Even
n little longer than three inches will
be beneficial.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

nod midi sinindI ben protsIt in ieintn
GinSsIbeitsn btantiportei, ionbern bios
3Aorien aufseitslt, bic ielbit unitre
Gnslaub fromme Standardization als
unridtis 5uriidsspisf,n bot. 4uf
0runb oiefer Sahlass bat bic Mdibs
instoner 9onferena Don DsutIrtsamss
ritanern unb Deiterreidern Elm 9eieb
empfoblsn, ipeIdss bic ausfuhr BON
Waffsn perbietst. Oarob pisber eros
bes Gntfeben BEL ben a,ros8rti,n. Oas
pGrs, beibt es, cine unneutrale Sanb-
lung. ipis fie nur 9inbeitridbs 4meritas
ner forbsrn i0nnen, bic, um ben beu!s
ifsn 9erbiinbsten sn belfeu. Die Der.
Gtaaten in einen &ries peripideln
ppllen. Ods III bod ipeitsr nidts,
als cine elsnoe Seudelsi. Gin iolfes
9eieb 1T ihpn sinmal in SsFferions
glbminiItration erlaiT.n fporben. um
bic gnsldnber Sur Wsrnunft gu brins
gen, als lie auf feline 8efhperben
ebenio fpsnis borsu tpcllten. ipis isbt.
Domit 1T bod Bios bsipieien. bub bsr
@orpurf Der unpatriotifaen Geiins
uung nt6t auf bi. Deutffen uno
Oeiierreiher sutriffi, fpslde oos 9eies
btfiirporten, ionbsrn auf Disjenissn
bic ss betdmpfsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

fam ms sntssssn. JubsI iSuls ttraus'
Rsue. jungs Rdmsrcbsn 3ogsn hnuus,
trdttn an unlsrs StslIs. Wii 9lumtr
bottsn lie ibrsn 3us ausgtIamidt,
unb ihr JubsI brone binunisr 81 ben
Uiuibsn bss Rbeins. Inb pIOb!i4
theiIts Iih Der RebtI, bic Sonns brad
binbur9 unb 3sisie ben iunssn fnaus.
5isbtnbsn Ramrdbsn bie ueppisisii
Der rfer.
llnb pir dlitn arieesr = iptnisiens
ait in besus auf bos Rdmpfsn = mir
ifimmisn nit ben jungen In b1s 9ieo
elm: .qisb' gaisrlunb, musit rubis
fsin, feft fttbi unb trsu bic madt an
Hbsin!1
Gle 3ogsn nun binaus, mir isbrtn
5uriid. @atsrIanb. belle uns aus. bab
mir aud ipishsr binaus3isbtn NIT fris
idsn ar6ftsn, NIT ntiism 9int!
ariessfreiipilIissr u. StrtismannL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

Die,Duciu Dirb, ipis hie eng.
liIfe Rssieruus bsrsits angstiinbiat
bat, gsfapert Ipsroen unb prdiiosnt
@ilion nil Die 5rase, O6 bic Rape
rung bersdtigt 1T, siusm snnliI4en
9riisnsert4t iiberlaIien, alio einem
parteiiiasn 9sridtsbof. Das iiebt
p6aia i'm giHtluns nit isiner bisberis
gen llntsrpiirfigtsit gsssn gnsiano
unb Der preissabe ameritanii6sr
Re6ts. Seit Dem Sabre 1900 III es
ameritanii6es Eriu5ip, Oab Elm S9iff.
fpie bic oDaciu", tpel6es sin ame>
ritanif6sr 8iirser sbrIi9 pon Ell
mem 8iirgsr poer elmer aorporation
elmer friegsfiibrsnbsn Ma9t tduFt,
bas Rsdt Bat, bic ameritaniits
s5lugge gu fibren unb neutraten 5ans
bel su betreibeu. Die ,Gdcia" TT, rpie
srfpiefen, BON einem ameritanifden
1irssr gu bausrH5em 8eiiB setauft
tDDrben. marum nil bsr prGffbsnt
bauH ni9t ben ameritGHif4sR giirgsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
ANOTHER ENGLISH OUTRAGE.


The English government has notified
our ambassador in London that owing
to the decree of the German government
confiscating all grain and flour to con
serve the nations food supply, the
permission TO send foodstuffs to Ger
many is cancelled and all grain and
flour destined for Germany OF Austria
will be eoniiscated BY English nen.of.
war. This is a mere subterfuge for the
additional crippling Of our neutral com
nierce. The decree Of the German gov
ernment was issued for the benefit OF
the civilian population to prevent a
dangerous scarcity OF food. Hence the
contention Of England is not true that
wheat and flour destined for Germany
and Austria is to be employed for
feedhg the ARMIES. MOREOVER the Ger
mn ambassador at Washington has
informed our government that the
supplies sent from here 70 Germany
will not enter into the common stock
controlled by the government. But We
do not take issue with the English
government on the ground OF any
hardship caused TO Germany. for she is
abundantly able to obtain all food
stuffs required. even IL not bushel
Of American wheat should reach Ger
man hsrbor We protest against the
injury and indignity to our own co'in-
try, the United States of America.
We have under International law the
right 20 send foodstuffs to Germany
ior the support Of her population, and
England has no light TO stop us. II
the English government did not know
what weak kneed and faint hearted
man Is at the helm Of our govern,
Inent, 1t would have never dared TO
offer us the insult TO obstruet our
commerce without shadow OF right
and justice. II is time that the Amer.
lean people wake up and remind the
president Of his duty To exact respect
for our rights.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

ber cine ensIiI6e aolonis seiporbsn
fiuo, bic ppn Qonbon aus resiert ipirS.
Dem % IN unbeitrsiibdr. bdb ipir uns
in auss fiigeu, mas England nns be-
fieblt. Durd ben Iebten 8efehl aus
9onbon pirb bic amsritanifde Glasgs
10 p0Ilis non Der Sss hinptssefest ipis
bic beutfd<, nur nit b.m llnterTHiebe,
bab DsuiidIanb iid TAPER ipshrt.
iDdbreno nnTr aanb in f.iser Grsss
benbeit iid bic sr0biten Jnfultt ges
fallen ldbt. 80 bIsiben bic amsriid'
ner, bic INNER nit iclhem StrIat pDn
ben Sternen unb Strsifen rsbeng Sic
ieknbo6, bab Gnglanb unitr: 6lasse
als ni6t porbanben b.trddtst. bab mir
bebanbelt .psrben, ala fuenn ipir tsine
Ration, ionbtrn Elm, .nsliihs aclonie
pGren, Die ii9 obn, Murren unb Wis
herfprub in bic g,f,bIe Der Reaieruns
in 2onbon su iiis,n bat. gs nirb
nidt perldnst unb ,s III aud niht no .
.bia, baB bds om.rtianif4e Bolt iih
in bi. 5ton5e fir 9suti4lanb idldst.
DieIes !ann ALIEN mit ben engldnbsrn
fertia iperben; es D,rldnst isins Inter
itiisuna pom unI.r,m 2anoe, muir @e:
red,iiaf,it. 9os dm.rifanif6e Bolt
fou fir feline eiaen.n Rsfte siniiehsn,
bic pom gnalanb in Der ihdHcli4ltsn
Dsiie mibGhist ptrbsn!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
eokal.Derid)t
1as Cpier iOIite Der IOIisiit C'gseil
iperben.

Cine fenIaiionsIle ausIass ma6t.
aeitsrn 5appp RolaH BEN ppliseilsuif
nant Gsebobm gegsHiiber, inbem tr
ertlGrie, bab cine 4nsabl 9urfden.
bic fid I'm qolisti Geipdbrfam befins
ben unb psrihisbene einbrii4e tinet,
itdnbsn bdbsn, ben poiiaiiten 5bomas
O'Nsil srmorbsn ipollten. Die Burr
fftn fpurnm fiir5Iit bur4 bic Detets
tibts Sdasfsr unb Danes, fotpie ben
poli5ii!sn Wsti psrbafiet.
ylOlan CAB an, bab Dor Wo9enfriit
BON sinsm Der MitgIisber bes ..gungs"
sipsi GhiiHt auf ben poli3tifsn D'gleii
obasieusri ipurbtn, als fid bsrislbt aui
fsinsmp patrouillensans nabt Der Wldrs
fbdlI Qlptnus. Camp MaibinstcH. be-
fanb. Die aussIn sinssn febI uno
Der 9edmie berfolgts bic gurfftn
nn6 Der wl1rfban 4psnussGriids gu.
lDo bic 5irolfe isbo6 DerffiDanbtn.
Ditls 2lngnbt sntipra9 Der mubrbsit
unS bod pubte D'gsil nidi, bab bic
gdHiIs ibm ealisns bic bie gerbrs4er
nbgaben.
Die RepOlper ioltsn ndh Der I'm,
aabe bes Nolnn nntsr einem Nbfaa.
baufen Der O5io Gsrbersi. 30. 1922
gprina Grope aDenls. psrfedt ipors
ben fein. HoIan ipurbe bort bins
aebradt, nm bic Moffsn 81 iu&sn.
Der Mnssbsr bur6fuAis bic 6outsn,
tonnie bic RsrolDr absr nidH fin'
btn. 4Iltm Mniftin na4 BAT sin
Mitglish Sfs Sang bic mdffsH
Dorbsr obssboIi. obtf Jsoldn mar iitsr
bas @sritsd nifa inform!stt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
als gerwaHbster psn Grant.
reid Had SemtidIanb.

9eib mar Der Stnrm esfpejsn. Gin
bon 5raHjOisn beisbft SSbe mar &c,
nommen poroeH. GldH5enb mar ss ee.
IuHssH. absr piel 9lut, junees sbIss.
beutidts glut battle flisb.n ntiiiIsn.
5sst mar es Abenb. Gtinsr, beimfi.
der abeno na4 bluiiser SdIadt.
2ints nsbsn mir lissi ein iuneer. iiebs
sstnidbriser Jreilpiliiger. Glsi6 mir
mar sr srit Dor tpsnigen Wod,n bin
dusss5ossH, init iubeIrbem 5erSsn unD
Isudtenbsn 4ugtn, unb isst = faIt
unO tot lag er BAL arisal arise!
Retts bon mir idisn Elm ulisr 2anbs
lpshrmdun in ben lebten 3iigsn 3u lies
gen. Damn unD ipauH judten feline
5sridmsttsrisn @Iiebsr suianmeH.
@eru mare i6 5u ibm gstroAsn unb
bait. ibn nod ftinsn ietten @iinidsn
sefragt, absr itt battle sinen Sfaib
eur9 bi. 5iifie bsfcmmen nnb tonnis
mid ni6i bsiDegsn. 9p6 bort briibeH
in Der 5srne f9isnsn fe su lcmmsu,
fi., bic R,ituna unb 0eiiung brudieu.
Infer ROtbes 5lrsu5.
Stia tOmsn iit unb fi6ien Siegtdts
te oes Ringsns unb admpfsns ID. 5sbt
srrsi4ien mid bis zrdssr. 8,butfam
unS lsiie bettesen iie mid auf bic Bah
re unb oonr fruatn ne MID sufiid IN
EN- BON Granseien perIafieHss 5Hfob.
bag man ianea gum 5iIfsIa5drstt sins
asrihtef botte. wsidts qsbeH uHb
zrsibsn b.rr56ie bisri wsl& srebs
arbsit bi.tet 20 ben asssisH, bic art
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

i'm aOpff&stsr. ben 6<lm ii bsr3dnb.
SIMMER ius4r treten eth. Oelunbe unb
Deripuubsis, BON ben Ri6ngen bsr Or.
gel btrsiueelcdt. Grii fangen ein1elne
an 5u iinesn, b1nn INNER mebr unb
msbr, unb f9liebli@ brauif sln srsrsl.
fenbtr NdnnsrAor an uns btraui! -
llnb mas babtn mir olIes gsjunaen:
.GtiIIe gla&t, beiIiee gsddis - %
bu fr0hIid<- - Gin fsfe Burg -
Run banfst ale 0ott. - I'D bIsib
NIT bsinsr gnabs@ - ~6orrs msin:
Gstle1 - .Das ViebsrIdn6H@e Dan4,
atbet' - unb Sunn, nd9 tinsr 9auie.
gum 54lub bic fhonsu iDtltlj4en Qies
Der: .Ssil bir i'm SieserirnnJ-
.Uloratnrotbs unb snblih: .D<utf6s
lamb iiber oIIsss. Dus .iber olIes tn
Der Weli" in Der lebisn Ssrppbs bdttei
ihr bSren folIsu = bn elng Der pfnrs
rer fiia aus Der airfe. - llnb obeH
an Der Orssl, ba ftdnbsn fis 0Dpf an
aopf unS msin brapsr Buri6e, BEN
bic Strdnsn nur INNER 70 bstunsers
Iisfen, fam nod gum 6hiub uuS bat
nm .aoBi mid esbsn.: Gin dnbersr
BurTdx NIT trelien bsutl&en ausen,
beiTsn grubtr bic aofaien In Diipruis
Gen perfiimmtlt bdben, fab INNER nur
feit auf bas erI5ferirsuS hinter bem
glliar, finaen ionnts Ct ni4t. llno
na6ber bobsn pisls mid umbfiHgt nn9
mir esbdnft. unb i4 batte bos unsnbs
lid ipobItbusnoe Gsfiibl. Dislen broDtn
aerls cine Wobltbdi sripisfsn ~ hdbsn.
gBobl sipsi Giunben bdbe Id sdpislt,
unb ibr biirit mir elouben. % mar mir
ni4t nur cine sroBs Grtnbs. ionosrH
Elm reinsr Osnub!
4ber cine refine syrttibt oibt q ia
nihi auf Der UsIt! I'm RaAmiitos
iommsn duf btm HiipaipIat siniss
atuie an mid bnan. NH bsr Bite
i6 mSfte bod nod sinmaI fptsleu. Jh
inss nniiirlih germ gu - dls fpir
nbtr In bic airds trttsn. b6re i6 f4on
BON unisn, ipie elmer gang ungsiibt NIT
sinsm Singer ttipds llimpert - uno
ba BAT bod tpirtlih timer bic ipunbe'
Ih5ns Crssl sdputt gemddt. ano gdns
persipeifslt lshnt Der pfortfr on Der
Grael, fptini unb jamntrt immtrfort
auf qolniif: .goit, Goit, trbdrme
bi4r J4 babe mir biss irasifAe Bib
fsii einssprGet - eas mar tDitber siu'
mol Der ariss, Der nihts f4ont nHo
benz tinssIusn - bier BEN beforgteH
Sirien feinsr GdGflsin - alIss 1bsus
ere tntreibt. Mu9 mir mar suinutk.
ols bGtts man mid um irstnb stipds
linerT.blihes beraubi! sd btfdbI ios
forf bic Sdlisbuns Der air4s. DdIb
bornuf mubis he Der pforrsr ipisbsr
Sffnen. unb 3ipar fiir = $50 gefdnf
acne QanbsIeiiis! Der arme Fat In Der
furssn 3sit unfsres 9fufentbdltes sintn
Shlaa na4 BEN anbsrn iibsr ii4 trse'
ben laiTen miiifen - i4 asbsnis fsintr
mil innisem Waiissfiibl! - yun lsbt
ipobl, icb lam bsuis nidt mebr i&rsi-
BEN, neil i& ben sriftn Rubetaa felt
lanesr 3eit CUR ubfcHuna bienfii4tr
geri&ts benuasn mub. Die Gu6 ses
fpiB erfreusnbs Wuhrid!, tub i6 ser
fern (hsilisen absnb) bas Giitrns
Rrsus erbalisn babe, babe ID mir biz
bisrbsr dufseIpartI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
3sntid,er giOnisr.gerrin.

6euts @bsnb finbet IN btr Central
surnbdlIs bic mondtlihs Wttfumms
lung bes Deutifsn pionitr wsrsins
ftati. Der ii4 lpie iibIi9 Elm populdrs
DilisHIhnfiIiher wortrds anfHlistt.
Der 4usf9ub nat ben bsfdnnisn
Aussnar5t 9srrn Or. &. g. Gfou sss
iponnfi. Dsr iibsr bas ssipib ssitges
mGbs 7trnra Der bsu!Td< unb Ser
sngIii8s gsIbmarst- fpre4sn Ipirb.
Er. GtoIi III sin ssipanbiss Rsbntr.
ssE ~ Iaul4sn Has Gspins tstHst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

IN ONE or HIS NOTES, Sir Edward
Grey intmates that England feels com
peIled TO resort 70 extraordinary meas.
nres TO punish Germany for her mis-.
deeds. We will not enter upon vim
dieation of Germany, for the reason
that this is utterly irnmaterial to the
issue. Our government has no concern
with what Germany did do or did
not do, What concerns the U. S. Is
the right to carry on neutral commerce
and TO maintain that right at all hax
ards. What England demands is a
repetition OF the insoienee Of 1912, that
We must regard her enemies as oHr
enemies, that We must be her ally,
whether We choose TO DO so or not.
in all wars she brings on for the pur-
pose Of gratifying her greed. her envy
and her ambition.