davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

Town Clerk Charles $. Holbrook has
registered about so dogs to date. a
fine is added to the license after the
first Of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

Edward Whiting johnson. will accom-
pany him for n visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson at their new home in George
town
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

the promps transshipment of freight
across the Jsthmus-
Mesquite Netting for Mesoptotaniia-
London. April Ten thousand
square yards OF wire mosquito netting
bought in the United States has Just
been forwarded TO the British troops
operating in 8fesoptotamia- Ice max
ing machines and river boats Of shall
low draught for the Tigris were also
included in a recent consignment Of
war materials sent TO the same army
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Daniel ]. Daley.

Fannie Wright, wife of Daniel ].
Daley, Of New London, and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wright, of this
city, died in the Memorial hospital in
New London on Wednesday night
Mrs. Daley had been confined to the
hospital for two weeks, suffering from
blood poisoning and complications. She
was "a years of age. Mrs. Daley leaves
her husband and an infant daughter.
Her parents also survive her. The body
will be brought to Norwich for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13
Smells RUNNING In Good Nunnh.r.

Local fishermen state that the
smelts are running in good numbers
in the Shetucket river One man
caught over thirty pounds q day or
SO ago and others are making good
catches daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

George NJ. Hard of Morris, Conn,
nearly 81 years old, has been brought
to the state hospital for the insane at
Norwich. Mr.. Hard was at the polls
and voted at the town election last
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

course of lectures and demonstra-
lions on beekeeping conducted by A.
W. Yates of Hartford is to be given
Saturday mornings April 10, % and 30
May and 81, and June 8, at Storrs
college.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

THERE IN no aavertIEIzE nemzn n
Eastern Connection. equal 70 Ths Bal
tetin for. puEI=sss rssuItE IA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

The country roads about Hebron are
still very bad in places. No chance to
run autos this way yet, correspond
ent writes, unless oxen are handy to
draw them out Of the mud holes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

The state fire warden, Walter Fflley,
has caused to be posted in prominent
places in state towns warnings against
the starting of forest fires, with full
details of the penalties incurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13
~ y

The Season Is Late
You can't help that. But you
can avoid using poor or old
seeds because we can supply,
you with fresh, northern
grown, vigorous garden and
flower seeds. I'll
1t is time to plant peas now.
Let us secure your confidence
and good viii by supplying
your needs for you will be so
pleased by the results that you
will later. ....s..(
Call on US for beans, corn,
cucumbers and the whole sea-
sons needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

Frank W. Allyn was nominated on
the citizens ticket for warden at
Groton Tuesday night. Jason L. Ran
dali was chairman of the caucus and
c. w. Allyn was clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13
Incidents In Society

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Averin have
been spending several days in New
York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

Frank Edward johnson will return
to Washington tomorrow after a weeks
stay in Norwich. His mother Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

The New London Horticultural So
ciety has secured William A Dawson
Of Willimantic, carnation specialist, to
be the speaker at it's meeting this
Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

Gil, No. 8. r. and S. NJ, will be helt
at Masonic Temple, Thursday, April
IS, at $50 p. m. Election of officer:
for coming year and reports of pas
Vear-adV
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

Judge w. C. Moves has a large mum.
Der of men working about his farm a
Old Lyme, making improvements The
place has a frontage of three quarter.
of a mile and it Is said that the entire
front will be set out with rambler
roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

In honor of the birthday of Miss
Evelyn Bitgood of Danielson, several
of the students of the Connecticut
College for Women in New London en-
tertained- at dinner at Thames hall
Monday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

Ashley Byron Rose, aged / year and
Fl days, son of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
H. Rose, Of % New street, New Lon
don, died at the home of his parents
late Tuesday afternoon. The child had
been i'll for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

Tuesday morning at ST. Patrick's
church, months mind requiem high
mass for Mrs. Norah O'Connor was
sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick On
Wednesday Rev. Myles P. Calvin sang
an anniversary mass for Mrs. Mary
Monahan
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

Tuesday at Connecticut college, Prin-
cipal Henry A. Tirrell of the Free
Academy gave a practical and inspir-
ing talk to the students, taking the
place of the regularly announced
speaker, Rev. ]. Henry Selden, of Nor.
witch, who was i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

There is local interest in the fact
that Mrs. w. H. Evans, mother of Mrs.
Henry S. CULVER of Waterbury, cele-
brated her SGD birthday Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

Old soldiers have been recalling this
week the excitement which began on
April II, 1861, when Fort Sumter was
summoned to surrender, and the stir
ring times in Norwich during the
weeks that followed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-13

One weather prophet predicts: From
the 18th to the 18th of the present
month prepare for a general disturb
ance in the atmosphere of a furious
character. The indication is for con-
siderable amount of rain, also an cleo
trical disturbance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-20
RIVERDALE ITEMS

GAL s RECORD
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rundio are visit
ing relatives at Morley for a few
days.
Mrs. Adam Britten has been on the
sick list the past week.
Hubert Moblo of Detroit spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Riverdale
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Robert
Moblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans and
children of Alma were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. Jack Evans.
Mrs. Ii. o. Markham and the Misses
Orie and Beulah Markham are visit
ing relatives at Middleton.
Mrs. Henry Valance and son Harold
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Rowley of Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bulge of
Ann Arbor are guests of John Hall
and family.
Mrs. VIM. Webb was called to Ohio
Thursday on account of the death of
her sister
DR.. T.. M. Highfield attended the
Gratiot County Medical society meet
ing at ST. Louis, Thursday.
Miss Lillian Horton visited friends
in Alma, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Going of near
Alma were Sunday guests of Chas.
Going and family
Mrs. VIM. LaPaugh visited friends
at Sumner for several days, last
week
Roy King of Vestaburg spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Manley and
daughter visited relatives at Vesta-
burg, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Lemon spent
the week end with relatives at Lam
sing.
Mrs. VIM. Strong of Alma was a
week end guest of Mrs. Robert Noble
and Miss Hazel Moblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Owen spent Sun
day with relatives at Maple Rapids.
Miss Dorthea Swope returned We'd
nesday from her two weeks visit with
relatives at Wheeler and Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan Schnepp were
Sunday guests of James Schnepp and
family, north of Riverdale.
Miss Mary Holland visited friends
in Alma, Monday.
Mrs. John Young and daughters
Margaret, Helen and Ruth, are visit
] ing relatives in WILLIAMSON and
Lansing.
Rev. Albert Baker, wife and child
rem were Elwell callers, Wednesday
Mrs. Clara Humphrey and child
rem have moved to Elwell, where Mrs
Humphrey has charge of the Bell
telephone central.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-20
County Correspondence
Deus Of our neisbborins uiiIasss as CLEANED each
week by our special staff Of correspondents

Mrs. Hornbeck, whose home is in
Marshall, came Sunday to visit her
sons Vern and Elton Hornbeck and
daughter, Mrs. Ed Harding.
George Sitter and family and Clar-
ence Skidmore and family of Mill
brook were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Hornbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cornell gave a
delightful party at their home Tues
day evening, July 18th, in honor Of
their daughter Loreen's fifteenth
birthday anniversary. The guests
were the Misses Mildred Upper,
Kathleen Cummings, Iva McDole,
Gladys, lrma and Rose Mary Harris
and Messrs. Stanley Geisel and Fred
Harris. The house and lawn were
prettily decorated, Japanese lanterns
being used to light the lawn. Re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The center pieces was a birth
day cake with fifteen lighted candles.
The evening was spent socially and
with games and music
DR.. Smith was called here from
Crystal, Sunday, to see Amos Smith.
who was taken i'll and threatened with
stroke.
The Rock Lake Endeavor members
came here Sunday evening to visit
the Endeavor society at the Church of
Christ at which time several were in
attendance. An interesting meeting
was held Visitors will be welcomed
at any time and would be pleased to
have as many as can to attend each
meeting.
Willard Mallory and wife, Mrs.
! Anna Hamlin. l.. ID. Hamlin, Mrs. Ed
Evans, Mrs. VIM. Wartz, VIM. Beach,
GAL 2 -. RECORD e. E. =. =.
Mrs. Alice Piffer, Geraldine VanHorn,
Miss Laura Freeman and little sister,
Miss Lila Howay, Isaac Byard, John
Yarnel and Arnold Greenhoe were
among those from here that attend
ed the show at Alma.
Elmer Hornbeck and family of near
Remus, were Sunday visitors of his
/ brothers, Vern and Elton.
Mrs. Bertha Sherwood returned
home Saturday night.
Vern Sinclair had a finger broke
on one hand and two smashed on the
other, while helping unload hay, last
week in j. W. Robinson's barn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-20
SUMNER ITEMS

Mr.. Miller of Jackson was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Bert Berry
and family, last week.
Ada Cleverdon is confined to his
bed with the measles.
Robert Graham and family of
Toronto, Canada, were week end
guests of his nephew. DR., Graham and
family. The doctors daughter, Ruth,
accompanied them home, where she
will spent part of her vacation.
Wallace Lang and family of Sc
dalia, Missouri, is visiting his mother
Mrs. Markham and other relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rumberger and
daughter, Frieda, of Alma were
Sumner callers, Friday.
Philip Hicks and son, Charlie, were
Alma business callers, Thursday.
Joseph Graham of Mt Pleasant was
a week end guest of his son, DR.. Ora
ham and family.
|. f. Tucker spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Clare.
The Misses Fern and Nellie Nelson
of Alma are guests of their sister,
Mrs. w. c. Fowler and family.
Mrs. Bertha Cleverdon and daugh-
ter, Mildred, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graham of Maple
Rapids Miss Ruby Cleverdon re-
turned home with them and will Wis
it her sister, Mrs. John Ferris and
other relatives few weeks.
Byron Finch of Stanton, was here
Friday, looking after his mercantile
interests.
DR.. Graham and family autoed to
Mt. Pleasant Sunday and spent the
day with friends.
A goodly number of Summarizes
took advantage of the circus at Alma
last Thursday, despite the extremely
hot day.
Mrs. Julia Norton of vestaburg
spent a few days at the Spencer
home last week helping TO care for
Miss Ruby.
Deputy Commander Kennedy of St
Louis visited Frances Hive, Saturday
and exemplified the new work, which
promises to be of special interest to
our members. Mrs. Williams, Mrs
Earl Houck and Mrs. Lottie Forquer
of Riverdale were also guests that
day. Mrs Williams was delegate Ia
the "Bi-annual Review" held at Grand
Rapids, and read US a very interesting
report of their proceedings. The
July Birthday Members" served ice
cream and cake, which was greatly
appreciated.
|. +. and f. j. Tucker were among
the Alma business callers, Monday.
The Tucker vault is completed and
is a very nice piece of architectural
work being made out of Saginaw paw
ing brick and cement. The remains of
NJ. w. Tucker, which lie i'm the Clare
vault will be brought here Tuesday
and sealed in its last resting place.
Geo. McMullen and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Bowers of Ithaca, were
Sumner callers, Sunday.
Vera and Irett Ferris attended
Christian Endeavor at Sumner Cen
ter, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Booth and son,
Bert, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. +. j. Tucker, Edna Van
Drum and Harold McKinstry attend
ed the Bennett and Blackaller play at
Crystal, Saturday night, which proved
TO be very good
Lew Forquer of Riverdale visited
his parents, r. NJ. Forquer and wife
Monday.
Emory Milford who has been work
ing near Maple Rapids. spent Sunday
with his family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-20

pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
stroying the foundation OF the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers OF Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails 90 cure. Send for list
OF testimonials.
Ohio. sold By all Druggists. 7sc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-20
BY Our Own Correspondent


> = > =
The Misses Mary Holland, Pauline
Horton and Rhea Tallow attended the
chautauqua at Mt. Pleasant, Friday
evening
Master Arthur Arnold of Saginaw
is the guest of Mrs. Carrie Tallow and
family.
Mrs. E. Cobb of Denver, Colorado.
spent Thursday in Riverdale, the
guest of Mrs. Robert Moblo.
Mrs. Thomas Morton and children
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stambaugh of Elm Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. GARNER were
week end guests of George Brown
ridge and family, north of Riverdale.
The Misses Pauline and Isabelle
Horton, DR.. Thomas Carter and Mr..
George Shong spent Sunday at Rock
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Noble. Mrs.
Hubert Moblo and Miss Hazel Noble
were Alma visitors, Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Clair Reid, Miss Fan
els LOCKER, Fred LOCKER and Keith
Raby spent Sunday at Crystal Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swope and
son, Burton, spent the first of the
week in Lansing and Breckenridge
Mrs. David Dutt returned Tuesday
evening from her three weeks visit
with relatives at Saginaw, Durand
and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson return
ed Friday evening from their two
weeks visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Owen is spending the
week in Maple Rapids, the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Aldrich.
Miss Harriet Valance of Alma is
spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Valance.
Mrs. Lewis Priest of Vestaburg has
been spending the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Kellicut.
Mrs. Riley Storrs Of Detroit is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilcox.
Mrs. N. Shepherd of Stanton spent
Wednesday in Riverdale the guest Of
Mrs. VIM. Owen.
Mrs. l.. ID. Curtis and daughter,
Laura, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Curtis
and children of Edmore were over
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Henry Denges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred LOCKER and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swope,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, and the
Misses Helen VanAlstine, Bernice Os-
born, Hazel Parks, Ruth Forquer and
Edyth Osborn attended the circus at
Alma, Thursday.
Miss Genevieve LaMay is visiting
relatives in Shepherd for a few days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-20

Feel mean, cross, ugly, sore at your
self and every one else. Do you know
what is wrong? Your stomach is out
of whack, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will put it back. Taken tonight,
tomorrow be right. Don't wait. 35c.
Tea or tablets. Look-Paterson Drug
Co.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-20
YOUR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE
ONCE A DAY

A free easy movement of the bowels
every day is sign of good health.
Dr. Kings New Life Pills will give
you a gentle laxative effect without
gripping and free yourself of blood
poisons purify your blood, overcome
constipation and have an excellant
tonic effect on the entire system.
Makes you feel like living. Only 25c,
at all druggists. Adv. No. 2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-20

PooN CHEW consul of the Chinese San Fran
~
emineny qualified
friendly
I'm and
s Chinese Mark Twain
ito IS scatt delightful address
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31

| Taduen nuB. Dds 6tutlbe 4:no ipiro
p sr5ogtH, DaB Gtboriam, 8is5iplin,
abIolutes 9intanItelen sigcuer 0iinldc
grgtndber ben @tbotsn BON Gltern unb
9prgclsBteR i6m ais gan3 islbitotrItdnbs
lih eriteinen unb bdb ben anforberuns
oen bes 9uterldnoes ales iia unterorbs
nen muB. 9teTtr Geiit 1T Der btutibsH
Sugtnb 70 Iel6ItperitdnbliA, DAB es bes
.3tDan9e5" ipie man i'm bier iib pors
felt, ni6t beodrf. Der 9eutIde ipei6t
iidl ieinem @dterlaube nit elmer bins
gtbeneen Qiebe, fiir oeren 8ttdtigung ef
leinc 6reu5en tennt. llnb dues bies in
aub obne bic entipiirbigcnben Sample.
bic man in Gnglanb erlebt bat, ais IS
bieb, Ii9 BEN 2dnbe 3ur 8erfii9ung 8u
itelIen, dber aud obnt ben 2drm, ben
man bier5utauoe nit pEm pdtriotismns
bolfiibrt. Cine 2lmeritdnerin beihrieb
einnal in Der Times" ibre Giuoriide,
uls in eintm ftpn30Iiiaen Seebnbe, mo
| iie tpeilte, bic WtobIma6ungsorber lam.
Sic fai aufs tiefltt erIhattert gepeiea,
ME fel6fbtriidnblib SoteInirt unb
GeIIner, Rei9 unb arm augen6lidlia
ubgereiIt Ieisa. Su, in 6rantrei4 ptrtt
70 tttpag eri6iitternb duf bic Qmeritdz
ner, in 9eutI9lunb it's osrodmmungss
tpiir6tgsr MliIitdrismps, 9brunnei Der
MiIitdrtaFe. beg rSuntertumS" ufip. -
2tm l. auguit, obenbS Z lIbr, traf bon
Berlin her bic MobilmaduHssorber Elm
in Der Geitungsitdbt, in Der id neilte.
unb eing ron 6a burd bic 9robin5, ipp
bic Qdnb6ebolterun9 mitten in Der grnte
| iiaRb, (um 6ieIe 3eit iit's in 9eutI9s
lamb Bis 8 llbr bsfD. lin 1210 fdritten
bur9 olle ndb bem 9ouDernementss@ts
bdube fii6reRben StraBen in ununttrs
broheneR 3iaen bon ben gubnbofen ber
bic ReierbiIten 5ur anmslbung, iie famen
aus alien 2eilen Der grobin5, uuo
| iiromten bic ganSe gla6t binburh bera
BET SD ItdnO bd, undnfbaltIum flofen
mir bic 3rdnen iiber bns @eIidt. 1luo
ts mar aIlss 70 trnit 70 iti1. 10 piirOig
un6 - 10 entitloIItn gum 0uBeriten.
Dos n0iigt Q6trIng unb gbrFurdt 1b,
nidt abIbtu, ipie Jpn bier bic 8ritens
bldtter ibren 2titru iuggeriert bdbef.
Alir blrfeH gstroif bortbin bliden, ipenn
| mir 9tiIpisle iaatn. Qber bas ipdre
9dnbssberrdt, ipenn man ts tingeitdubs.
limb bod - IoII itm0ls siipas Rehies
ans uuierer ,QrtparsbutB" (lub bieltn
dnoeren Dinat.0 tberben, 70 beiBt es,
eingeFanbel. ober nidt: umlernen! NIT
tinem Bid bortbin.
Ger tsnnt niht ieues @ori: Elm Iuns
| ger Wltni6 bru 800 Sabren ipsiB
oles, ionn dGIes, uub icin aHbcrer lpeiB
Ober ianH etpas; slpiI6en 30--40
tommt ibm srh Der Gcbanie. baB bisIs
Isidt bod aud nbers stiuos iuiiIen;
| sfpil1en 1910 fdngt er an, fitb ges
Isgsntli9 ben 9at etnss erFdhrenen
Grtifss 81 srbitten unb nod ipaier Iiebt
Ct tin, ipie ipenig beh Der Wtnfd1 its
mails nfsrtis1 1T, iDie bitl i6m feblt 5iIr
@oIliommsHbsit,
Gis atbler, Bic nnTcrtr glalior dns
bofien. fine bic btr Suaeno Qmerifa
bat ned nihts purHasmats, Is bsfinhst
= ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
2(nler AuteiG an y 2'rYareoueB"

iid nod in icnsm criten gliidliden
Stadium Del sbtn gddil0ertsn Stufsu=
letter. Qlbtr mir bdben ieBt @eltgenbsit,
uns bic D,is6eit zines Subrbunoerts aus
5lRignen, ipenn mir uns MIR nt6t
I6euen, Selbfcrteuntnis 81 iiben unD
uns 10 5u iebtn, iuie mir iinb. 8etrddteu
mir uns eiHmol bieie Jebler gsnan. "a
1T 3uerit bic mnblofigteit. Oas
llebertreibeR elmer Sahe, bic man Id
Dorgenommsn 9ieIe y9rsparebnsB"s
gardbenl Grnftbaftc Wdnner nit
5d6nben in ber 9ano - tpie miifen Fe
tptbmiiiig an bic IdngIt berflpFeneu
S6ulpidnids un6 Gonntagsfdulfeiie
gebaht bdbeu! llnb - bpIbe Wei6Iias
felt i'm 3uge! linb Gables UliIitnrp
Comps, mas fat ales bds NIT Riiitungss
borberiitungeu gu tun! llnb bic Sbec,
SdultiuOer mtlitdriIh aus3ubilben!
8ill man @euii9lanb, buB pielgeidmdbte
ousmiIitori8men"2 9enn bort geA0rien
3ipar i6on Dor 30 Sabren SurHs
!unbcn gum Gtunbenpldn. aber dut
6ieIe bieiigen 8errenfuugen tpiirbe man
in 9eutiaIaab nur nit Staunen bIid:n.
8afiir a6er lernt man ionit ollsrIei
OrauBen. mas bier bringenb n0tig it,:
man lernt in Der Sdule frembe adnbsr,
tire Gtnri1tungru unb ibre Reqierungss
form fennen, fetbft in Der 8orfIhule,
bic por 80 Sdbren meine 4lma mater
mar. llnb pieOel llnipifenbeit 1T bier
ans 31geaIi9t gctommen, felt ber arieg
au8bra6! gBiepitlt 4mtritnner baben
- Big ins 90dFe Amt binein --etpds
bon DeutIdlanbs inneren GinridtuRgen
gefpuBt3 @eldes llubeil Bat bds dngea
Itiftet! ga, penn rtpir" poaberedtigt i'm
gtdtt Der glntionsn iteben iuoIIen, banu
mifien mir uns aud 6erubiafen. iie gu
Itubieren, muFen brebtn nit bemNabn:
9as babtn mir nidt n0tiel 1lnb nit Der
2tbrmetbobe, bic ben ainberu bic gors
Itelung gibt, bic 0eIt, bic fir iie iibers
6dupt In 9etrdtt tomntt, liegt 8tpiI6en
benz otlantiIden ano pacififden 93ean,
uno bic Beltgei6ibte begiunt nit ber
@riinbung unIerer aepublii.
SIN Setbifc 1914 i6rieb id) 6icr6v:
Sagt ben ameriinnsrn, fie folleu iia
tliDt al3ultbr sntriiItsn iiber ben beuts
fdtn .Militarismus". Die 3tit ipirb
tommeH. iptnn aud srIt in Sabr8bnttn,
100 iie frpb pdrtn, fuenn iie ibu hdtten,
Osnn iute idon isbt fir Graldub, 70
pirb aud fir 9lmerita bic 3eit bsr
gIplenbib iIolaton4 botbei Iein. ginis
ipeilen ioIlen Iie Iid biHieBen uub lernrn,
benn bic linipiiIcnbeiE, ioiueit bas gluSs
lamb in 8eiradt ipmmt, Idreit gum
9immel. NlaH tam nur eereht beurs
tsileu, mas man tenHt. llHb bic lInlennis
mis- auf bieIem Gtbiste bat bic fbrlide
gershtigtsit, bic alis american fairneb4
get6tet. Mer 9iage tefnt, Idbtiib
ni1t berbcbeu." - ,5dbr3s9nie! bate
i9 geIhriebtn unb ndd faum Is WoHds
ten mar bier bic ,greporebnsb4 onssts
bronen dul Ianbtsii6liChs 9lrt. Mas
IoH ntr 21rul, Si. 9araoen unb dIIes
fonitige, fpsnn udhbsr cine Gade. 70 ipte
lotefe WlobiIiiisrang! berausfpmmtl
Bel ben uHsrmssIiasn eiIEsmititIn elss
-. -------s.---.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31

Its rei6en 2duOss! ptan iteGe ii6 nur
Dor. mas pas i'm <grnItTaGe 9eporbsn
pdre! SD FEMME eil 9uBenb 9eiipiele.
lpo bou 5tbnidbrigeu Sungen Bis gu
3Oid6rigan u}dnnern bic llebsr3tuguug
uneritiitterli6 iit mir bauen jebe
9lati0n Der 8eH in ben Stdub in einem
mpuat! MeuIdeu DOsr Rationen, bic
| nit prdhliu6t, lleberbebung uub Boil
tommcn6eitsgIaubsu bCbafttt iinb, t0us
uen niemals oorpdrts I6rsiten, benH re
glaubtn ni4t n0tig 81 buben, ba3u 3u
lernen imb ertennen ibre 5ebler ni4t, nm
lie berbeferu 5u t6nntn.
llno nod ettpas m06te ih, baB nnfez
rem ain0ern ans 9er3 SeIegt ptrb: Die
9siligbaltung ber natioudlen i5ldgge!
sSu, ia! 8Drte un6 GeIhr,i, Reben ulb
neyercife5" genua al5uDiel nirb bars
idnenbtt. Nber febeu mir uns Inn, an
ipel6en Srten iie ipebt! Sie tpitb 5ur
astlame pie gum aiuberIpieI ernisOrigt.
6ier i6aufeIt Elm Sunge Stdub in Ietn
GdbnIein, bort pelh Iie auf be8 gums
penlammlers Dagen. Die 5Iagge Iolltt
uns ous emblem 806iter nationdItr
SbeuIe bertOrpsrn, ipie baS Gru6ifig bte
religi6Ien. Sbne @eranlaiIuug unb obne
oab Elm erbebtnber nutionaler 8ebanfe
alsgsbriidt perbfR ioq. iollte bon ber
olgtmeinen MdFc oes 9oltes bas Gm,
blem ni6t in ben 2tlltag 6ineinse5errt
iptrben. ggie 1T es FONT m0gli1, BEL
i6rem Qtnblit itne etbteH erbebeuoen
buterldnbiiden 8efiible auf3ubringsn,
bic ale Gdidten be8 8oItes bur9bebeu
ioaten, penn fe iiber ben 6dupten bts
8olfts Itol3 I'm Binbc flattert! llmIonTt
1T in 9eutiaIano gu 2lusbru9 bes
Grieges nidt btrfiigt ipprbsn: 9ie
Sldgge barf nidt obne ernfte ober freus
bigs 9arantuiiung aufge5ogtn iuer6en,
rnb oann nur pom Mlorgen big Qbeno,
obsr "a Stunben - gaui bdb iie
ntdt entpertet IN er b e! = 90
a6er erfillt Elm nationnies 5otgefiibt
einen ieben Bel t6rem 4nblid. 9ieIes
@efii9l iollte nidt ab9eItumpft lperbeu.
Gs 1T 70 ipunbsrpou, 10 unenbIid tperts
bOQ uu0 erbe6enb.