davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-02-03
CARYToWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

Mrs. Opal Stith is some better again.
We hope she will remain so for she has
had q time.
Clarence Simmons entertained COM
pany Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Hartman and wife from Carthage
spent Sunday at Mastin Stith's.
Miss Vera Boyd came home from
Mastin Stith's Friday, where she had
been staying, and went TO Carthage on
business.
Thad Stith has sick mare.
Azel Boyd has had a time boat riding
in his cellar carrying his potatoes and
canned fruit out.
Mrs. Turner and her daughter Chloe
spent Sunday at the home of Mastin
and Thad Stiths.
Mrs. Hattie Lambeth spent the
latter part of last week with her sister,
Mrs. Opal Stith.
Miss Helen Elliott spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Opal
Stith.
Azel Boyd lost a COW n few days ago
and Mr.. Turner mich COW this last
week.
We saw one of the jitneys pass Mon
day morning. We don't know if they
got to Carthage or not for the roads are
just fright in places.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-03
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERTHA WEBER.

Mrs. Griflitt returned to her home
from Mulberry and Pittsburg, Kans.,
last week, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Davis and family.
L. 5. Hatfield is very sick at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Garner.
Mines. f. j. Armstrong and Weber
are weaving carpets for Mrs. Charley
Johnson ut Carytown and Mrs. Jasper
Owings.
Visitors at the Garner home Tuesday
were Mines. King, Weber and Mr.
Grant Miller. Mrs. John Armstrong
also visited there in the forenoon.
Mrs. Hatfield is ut present staying
with her daughter Mrs. Earl Garner,
but was called to the home of her
mother in Jasper Tuesday morning on
account OF her mothers sudden illness.
Earl Garner and Herbert Armstrong
attended the Simpson sale Tuesday.
Sam King and wife spent the day
with Earl Garner and wife Friday.
Mrs. Alumbaugh visited Mrs. Grider
Friday afternoon.
Dennis Grider visited J. c. Webber
Friday evening.
Mrs. Grim and daughter, Mrs. York,
visited Mrs. BERTHE Garner Thursday.
Frank Kunkler, from near Avilla,
visited in this vicinity Saturday and
Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-03
Mere Men than Women have
Appendicitis.

Hurgeons state men IRE slightly more
su j-c5 TO Appendicitis than women
IN ger people should know that u few
doses of simple mixture of buckthorn
bnrS, glycerine, etc as mixed in Adler.
i ha, often relieve or prevent appended
~, This mixture. removes such sur.
r-i.iug foul matter that ONE SPOON
UL relieves almost ANY CASE con.
sIin,tion. sour !tJmach or gas. The
INSTANT action of Adler.i.ka is sur
rrieing. II r. Fits druggist.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-03
ENGINEER TOOK CHANCE
AND WAS REWARDED
Claims He stood Great Suffering
for Ten Years Before Master
Tanlac Brought Relief.

Could any one be more unfortun
ate than to have to give up a good
paying position and fill in the rear
with men that have had to retire
from old age OF course you can
not fully appreciate what it means
to a man. but, Frank j.. Faher, - hr.
resides at Al South Millwoo I,
Wichita; Kansas, can, and this i,
what h had TO say about how a
fellow feels:
II had to give up good position
as a locomotive engineer on account
of poor health. | tried to brace
up under my troubles and stick On
the job, but they finally got the
best of me and l had TO step out
and down. Stomach and kidney
trouble was what broke me down,
both of which gave me untold suf
fering for ten years. | felt like |
was paralizsd. Severe pains play.
ed across my back and kidney
regions, and pains would shoot
around my heart SO bad that many
times thought would drop at
my throttle.
learned Of Tanlac about two
months ago, and like drowning
man. | took chance on it doing
TIE little good. ! have been
taking the medicine about eight
weeks. and for the past month |
have not had pain, ! think
Tanlac has done me a world of
good and | teel better than | have
Tor years.
When started taking Tanlac |
had no appetite and my sleep was
not resuul, Now can eat most
any thing, my sleep is refreshing and
| am gaming in strength daily"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine that
is building up weak, rundown men
and women and placing them back
ia line with thosv that smile with
a happy health smile is now on
sale in Jasper at the H F. Pitts
Drug Store at $500 q bottle, three
Tor SAYS ocsiX bottles for $500.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-03

Source C? immense Fish Supply.
Lake Eric produces more fish to the
square milo than any other body of wa
ter il the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
FURNITURE FOR SALE
AQl@QiWI[l9

Monday. the fifteenth day day OF
May, at II West Fist street. Begin
ming at 1890 a, m We viii sell the
remainder of Richards Furniture 60.
To highest bidder. No reserve, Dealers
viii de- well TO attend this sale. Goods
must Lee removed day Of sale. Bring
cash with YOU. Tho stoc& consists IN
part ui gas ranges. 20 new buckets
library tables. extension tables. art
squares stoves. boilers kitchen tables
fine cabinets. = new beds. mat
trcsscs. pillows. buffcts, hhmmocks,
porch swings, rcfri gorators, floor case,
wall case. camp stoves, scales. chit-
foriers. trunks, grips secretary, ]
new Wagun and harness. cash $3.50,
and ! good horsc and other articles.
Sale starts At 1890 a. III. All viii bo
sold in two hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
SALESMAN WANTED

statesmen WANIED--Live wire salesmen
for oil proposition, big money for business
producers. Call Monday a. IN, 4o5 Bliss
Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
HELP WANTED-AGENTS

MANIEl'-tour lady can, assers on :. sal.
ary. Room 40, Brady hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
FARMS WANTED

WANTEU-Fhrms. have 4,UUU buyers de-
scribe your unsold property. los Far.
mers Exchange. Denver. Col.
LAND WANTED Several thousand acres Of
Oklahoma land embracing speculative pos.
sibilities such as oil, coal, etc. Tracts of so
acres and up in any part OF the state will be
considered. Give description, name OF county,
nearest town. railroad, price, etc. d. l.. Jen.
kins, 5lo Carleton Bldg, ST. Louis, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

from new postoffice, $500; eight.room
house, x blocks from Hotel Tulsa, 81, $50;
$4,000 general merchandise to trade for
Tulsa property. c. l.. Holland, rooms rs
Holland Bldg Phone 3Os5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

FlVESTORY corner hotel building, 95 X by
10 feet, in heart of Kansas City; strictly
modern: annual income $4,000: price $780,
600. Might consider improved land. submit
proposition. I. G. Reed, 1886 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
VACANT LOTS

$1,000 each for five beautiful
residence lots on paved street,
just west Of Maple Ridge ON
Twentieth, overlooking the city
ard river. some beautiful
homes now being Luilt in this
location, These lots will bring
$50 per foot in short time.
$1,000. We offer choice
lot on North Denver avenue in
the 900 block.
$500 for an east from. lot
In CrusbiG Heights. Adjoining
lot sold for 800
5000. We offer a lot in
Crosbie Heights; fronting lots
priced at 81 200.
e25 per foot for eco foot cor
ner lot in Maple Ridge, in a
high location and commanding
u beautiful view OF this city.
sl5 per foot. We can sell
you 100 foot lot in Norningsld
addition. II you intend 20
bUild, we have money. Otter
bargains in good lots. 1t will
save you money TO see us.
BLAuR BROSo
525 Unity Bldg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
snce by refusing appropriations.

ence by refusing appropriations. In
the last sewion OF the .Ist Csngr?-s
the Republicans passed through boil,
Houses a new bill for Il tariff boar. to
report to Congress. There We're some
slight differences Ut detail in the two
Houses which were agreed upon in
conference, but the Democrats tilibus-
tered against the final conference re-
port and so killed the bill. SO the
tariff board was dead-slain by the
Democratic party. 1t has now been
resurrected by that party because they
see that something must be done
about the tariff when the war closes.
Now, we can oil understand that If the
country wants a tariff for venue only
they may put the making Of it in the
hands Of the Democratic party. But.
IAN any sane man contemplate that
party making q protective tariff? In
the first place they can't do it honestly.
They don't believe in it. They were
born and bred in q different faith.
They have been crying sc long that
protection is an abuse of power and an
abOmination that they can't reconcile
themselves to a protective tariff, and
they regard the Underwood tariff as q
model. That is what we are to have
il the Democrats go back. The Under
wood tariff still, with perhaps here
and there Il slight modification regard
ing dye stuffs and some other articles
which can be shown to gentlemen
from Missouri and elsewhere. Well,
If there ever was a clumsy, i'll conceiv-
ed misft law, it is the tariff which
bears Mr.. Cnlerw0Od's name. We had
already discovered what it's effect was
when the war In Europe began.
Many mills and factories were
closed or running but a part Of the
time. Great numbers Of laborers were
thrown out Of employment and the
market for American products was
still further reduced by the destruc-
ton Of their purchasing power. En-
terprise halted, discouraged and appre-
henSive of the future. New enter
prises were no longer attempted. Old
plants were no longer enlarged. The
Underwood tariff had already failed
when the war In Europe began. That
war furnished and continues to fur
nish to American production the most
absolute protection because it has to so
great a degree stopped production in
Europe. SO long as the wal lasts our
producers have practically no compe-
tition in our home market, for Europe
does not make the goods to sell here.
At the same time, while the war lasts
Our producers have IN enormous mar
ket in Europe for the things that Flu
rope cant produce in sufficient guam
titles. When the war Is over that CON
ditiOn will cease, and we shall deserve
what happens to us if we do not pro-
vide against that time by a tariff quite
different from the Underwood tariff
and made by men who do not consider
Il tariff for revenue only an article
Of religious faith.-From the speech Of
Elihu Root delivered at Carnegie Hall,
New York City, October 5, 1916.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

There Is one particular subject with
which the United States must deal
in order to meet the revulsiOn in pro-
duction and trade which will accom-
pany the close Of the great Il That
Is the Tariff. l think there Is very
general agreement upon that. When
the demand for supplies to the armies
in the field has ended great numbers
ploymcnt in Europe and great num-
hers OF operatives will be thrown out
of employment here and will have to
find other work. Europe will have
little money and be heavily In debt.
She will he under strong compulsion
to pay her debts by making and sell
ing goods. She will be on a basis Of
strict economy and high organization
and she can make and sell cheaply.
The United States will have an abun-
power. Our market has always been
attractive to European producers. 1t
will be far more attractive after the
war. 1t is highly probable that even
England will resort to a protective
tariff, SO that orr production will meet
protective barriers in all foreign mar
kets. What are We going to do then?
We must do something. We must pro
tect ourselves or we shall become the
dumping ground Of the world and u
workmen will beg in the streets.
Even the Democrats have seen
that something must be done. for they
have provided a tariff board to ascer-
tain and report the true facts to WHICH
a tariff law Is to be applied. In Mr..
Taft's Administration the Republicans
provided for a tariff board to report
TO the President and it was appointed
and doing excellent work. When the
Democratic House elected in 1910
came In they starved 1t out of exist
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

;, AL. hughes said: w
want honesty with respect to the bal
lot. want al honest and q pure
ballot. say to you, that l stand, II
I stand for anything, for equal and ex-
act justice to all. / stand for the
maintenance of the rights Of all
American citizens regardless OF race
or color" The saddest and Sorest
people In the land are the negroes who
voted for Wilson four years ago. And
there were q lot of them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
Election Of Hughes Means Peace
With Honor-Not War, Not
Peace With lnfamy.

1--WE have heard in recent days
that the alternative Of the policy
Of the present Administration Is
war. l think the alternative OF
the present administration Is
peace with honor. ! am a man
devoted to the pursuits OF peace.
We cherish the ideals OF peace.
We entertain no thoughts Of ag-
gressiOn; we are not cOvetOus,
we are not explOiters, but we
are Americans, and American
rights must be maintained
throughout the world. That Is
the cornerstone Of our security;
that 10 the essential basis Of
peace. We are not counting
struggle, but I do say in all seri-
BUSINESS that we have been living
In 4 period Of national humilia-
ton.
"Our citizens have been muir
dered, their property destroyed
and our commerce interrupted.
The alternative Of q weak and
vacillating policy il not war; 1t
ID Z f1rm fnsistence on known
rights In q world where all ma
lions desire 0ur friendship and
We desire the friendship Of all,
and where only inexcusable blum
dering could drag us into strife"
Charles +. Hughes ut Union
League Club reception In New
York City, October 3.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
)PE'S WAR PROVES
|OTECT|0N IS RIGHT
DOT Shows That the Re-
IAN Party's Cardinal
nciple Has Won the
'nIy Decisive Battle
of the Contest.
SPER BECAUSE THE
hume MARKET IS OUR OWN

When Peace Comes and Foreign Conn.,
mercial confederatIons Look Hum
ariiy Toward America, W. Shall
Deserve What Happens to Us u
Provision 10 Not Made Against Dis
aster by 4 Tariff Quite Different
From the Underwood Folly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
Prof. b. A. Cantril
Of st. Paul, Mimi.
Will Deliver an Address Subject
The Evils of Prohibition

Prot. cantriI is considered one Of the first orators
Of the day. He has the happy faculty Of handling
his subject in a most ~forcefuI manner, yet never
offensive to those who do not share his views. II
you will attend this speaking you will be entertain
ed. Admission Free. Seats Reserved for Ladies
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

iunae &rie3 MiIbelm bon RrelBeu.
Der bier gum eriten W1nle ais @ertre.
ter oes aaiierbauies auitrot; ibn be.
gleitete @eneraloberit b. aeliel oes
0bertomm1noierenoe in 0en Dlarfeu.
91ahoem Der arun5 oes aoiiers
nit Der sSnihriit ,.DeH eiiernen
Aau8Iet III eiierncr 8eit1 am 1tano.
bil0e nieoergelegt mar. frat Der
gfeihsfan5Ier Dor ole 8eriaHImlun5
unO bielt foleenoe glnipru@e
,,g9os gismord geihofteu, fein
Geuti6er IaBt es iid reuben.
Seinoe itntoben ous 9leidj, mir
perOcn iie idIagen. CT bat uns &C.
lebrt 8urft mr Dor @ott, 8orn
gcsen oeu 6eino, @lnu6en on IN.
icr Bolt. 90 meroeu fir aaiier
imo Geih mir tGmpien, iiegen lino
lebeh
@r1iioent admpi brinat bos Sod'
auf 0en Gaiier aus. Die Wleuge iingt
DSeil sic I'M Siegerfran5" Damn iii
es cineu glugenbIid itia, bis es plos.
lib aus Dem @iuoerAor ouf ocn Stif
ietf 0eS Jleibstoges ert0nt nSerr,
uuiet @utt. iuic groB bit oltl"
( lln0 p1breno NUN Die @eiange oct
@emehaoeihiilcr nit oeH Sieoern 0cS
9crliner Sdneerbrmes obwedicIh
fommt gewe9uug in bic 8obncn lm
5dbIigc Sran5c meroen bcrangetro.
gen uno am Denfnol nieocrgclcg.
llno oauh fdat sic gon5c &crinmm.
lung iii oeH bon Den Srbillcryboren
auaeiiinmten @ciana ,0ciltidlano.
DcutidIano i6er olles4 ein brauicuo
flingt oaS 9ico enpor 5t Dem ltei.
ncrnen 8iloe oes 9RdAtigen cine ans
Dem @olfc Orineenoe Suloialng oe5
Ser5eus lHo Elm @elobHis 5ugleidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

@ismard.
lestcn 9fibeitGite gismards pileer-
ten. Dur4 Die nod ipiuterlih talte
2oHoidaft rout ser 3ug oabin; iiber.
itwemute 9ieien pefbleln NIT 1orI.
uno 9Iderlono, lauenburgilAer 30.
ben. Der erlte Beiib. ben er benz neuen
Reih eritritten.
Sn 6rieoridsrub itebt Die Dorf-
iuaeuo feitIid getleoct an Der 9abn-
boisrampe iino miiitert nellgierig Die
ardn5e. ole bier nit 6reiteu Sdlei-
fen aliaei6idbtet liegen bis ibre
Spenoer iie ielbit 5u Der aapeIle ira.
gen ole iebt pom pollen Sonnenliht
rmilutet oaltebt. Ole bIaue Sabine
init Dem alceblatt uno Den @idenbldt
tern ON Gingang Oes 4Sarfs, Der 9is.
mards Serreniib inHgibt pertilnoet
Den Seittng. gllf leidter glnbobe ponI
Sdloiic MIR ourh ben gabntorper
geihieoen, ragt Oie @ruittnpele em-
por Der aus @rnnitbloden gefiigte
llnterbal lit bon oidten efeu boaig
iiberponnen alein ino einfad lit oic
ronantiide 4opeae. Die itd iiber Oen
iterbIidben 9feiten 9ismords erbebt.
0ie eiierur Siir, ole binobiiibrt in
ooS @ruitgew6lbe. 1T ieit Oeridloiien.
ghlf ben beioen Ereppen, Die redis
uno linfs an ibr boriiber 5ur Stride
biuoufiiibreu, ltolit iid Die Wlenge
gluS Dem eon6en 9ieihe ilno Die
gertreter eefonmen Die i6re ardn5e
NIT S6leifen meiit IN ben Sanoes-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
gsismardfsier in Berlin


Sn ItrabIeu6em 6riiblingsioHneH.
ibein beaing Die i'm Stnuld Der oellt-
lden Slaggen praneenoe yfeids.
bauptliaot oen 6linoertidbrigeH @e.
bllrfstoo 0es Rcihglbmieoes Bis
mara. Gen Sobepluft oes feltliHeH
Taqes biloete ole 5eier beim Stono.
biI0e oes aau3lers Dor Dem gteibs.
fnasoebdu0e, oas 5ir NlittogslhInoe
bon einer rieiigen 8olfsmenge um'
lagert mar. Shuler uno Shiilerin.
mem gIbor0nuneen bon 8ereinen nit
Wonnern unO Stranger Stioeuten
in 5eiiiDid)s. oa8niiheu iniere tap.
feren 8elograuetL uieIe I'M Shnnd
6es @iiernen arel5es, itonoen IN
ieierliher Grmartlng Dor Dem Dents
nal oes @enaltigeh oas Begos ge-
iMaifen. @1it Dem Shloge Der
gliitaasitunoe frat alls Den NBiorteH
0es 9lei6stogseebdnoes ser &eAs.
fan5ler BON geibmann Souweg, UNI
eebeu BON ciuem itottlideu sfreiie bon
Qgiir0entragern. DUR Seite iarittell
ibm Der 8rGiioent oes 9lei6stages
a6mpf lmo 8ismards @ntel Der
ttuge 5iirit Otto, Gin boAgelpuhlcner
Singing, oelien prnite 3il1e Die Or
oriiienbeit iiber bic @roBe oes glu'
genblids perrnteu
Sinier Der eriteB @ruppe foinmcu
0ie 8ebollmahtiBten oes gunDcsrotS,
Ole Sitter oes 5hwar5en solcror.
6ens, Bic Nliniiter bic &rdlocnten.
8i5cprdiocnien, Sbriitiiibrer uno
Guaiioren oes @eibstags uno Der
beiOen Sduier Oes prepBiidJen Sono-
iaaes, @enarale uno gIomirale. Der
G6erpralioeni, bic 8iIrgcrntciiter bon
@erln er5elen5 @eurutb un0 @e-
bemer Megieuiugsrat Or Heidle. Der
@oli5eipraliOent BON 9erIih bic itao-
fiihen 8eurcter bon Berlin &ots.
0am mo GDorIottenburg. Deputatio.
nclt BON 9eerneuierl Die 81 9iS.
nrara aeboreH Die Serren oes Ben.
iraItDmiiees iir oas BisHardoenf.
mal, Scr 9erliner gsmard gIus.
iauB. cnolid 8ipei Smoenten ~
ggiA5. sic 2fbgeoroneteu oes aorps
&annopera
81 0eu gBiir0entragern gelelltc lidl
All Sen 5tden oes Dentmals oes
Aronprin5en arltaeboreuer Sobn Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

tesOienite in Der 4opeIe. 8ruei @nte-
Iinnen 8ismards, Sannab b. 8rc.
oop, am glrne 0es ibr erit fiir5ild
angetrauten @atten, ltuo Die @rafin
@0oela b. gismord, touunen DonI
oerrenbauie oa5u beriiber. gleben
ibnen iiuo ais @ertreter oes aaiiers
Der General b. 26penfelo iotpie Der
&ommanoant oeS &reli3ers, Der ben
gomen ieines groBen 9lbnen trdgt.
9In oieier intimen 5eier iino uu1 ole
9lboronungen Der 8erliner &oulmi-
nalbeb0roen beteiligt. Ger groBe
aran3 0es 9oiiers, bon Dem Orei
iueiBc SdGrpen nieoerioaen tragt
aiif Der nlitteliten Die Borte:
Dem groBen aan5ler sum 100.
@eburtstoge i'm gtamen oes 0anfba.
rem oeutihen @oltcS".
@tpas bon Der Stimmung oes A.
gIuguit liegt in oieier Sni9rift, Die
Shirt itn0 Bolt aIs elm unmittelbares
@an5es pertiin0et. 0ieier Grub Oes
aoiiers liegt Dem Sorfopbag 81
6iiBen; Elm &ran5 Oaneben trGet oie
@iomitng oes fiinfteu 4aH5lerS, Der
beut on gtsmardS Stott Bismards
@rbe lpabren foun. Donn folet cine
Spen0e oes aronprin5en, loiuie eine
uniiberiegbarc 3abl BON 8lumenuc.
iuinOen, Die bon oellti9en St6otet
bon oen 8ertretern Der @iiienlc6ait
mo 8unit un0 Sonoel lno Dem &C.
lperbe ltammen. 0en 3ron5 Der Stoot
Berlin oGem groBen @brenbiirger
geiuiOmet~ legt Stootrat 99iemer nit
Dem @elobnis uieoer, ooB Die Sollpt-
ito0t 0es 9ieibeS olle5eit mitiduffen
lueroe an ser @r0Be oes gaterlonoes.
sir Die Eehniihen So9Idulen
0eutihlonOs 8ei6net @ebeimrnt
Nfobrmonn in fur5en @orten ooS
9eieu 9ismards uuo idiIOert, ipas
felt Dem Gage Der @inigimg Die Sed.
nit gelbaffen. 9as 3iel Der profit
iben g9ilienibaiten miiile ober ieilL
OnB man oereint an Oieiem @robe ia
gen f0nne; o0ieiiter. iieb Der. oer
SdmBitein lit eineefiiet, Der @au
itebt ieit."
Die lesteu, Die in ltottlidem 8uge
6ur aupelle paIlen, linO gismards
Nudbarn. SIN Der Spite reiten Die
9ertreter Der 6reien 9ieids- unO
Sanieitoot.
@'ismarf gInsIpriidle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

den, ems 0llr 9liHtibnitr eupfebIen
mas ben gnglGnoer uno 5ron5oien
aus5eihnet: 0as lit ous Itol3e @efiibl
Der Rationalebre, peldes iit nidbt 10
leidt uno 10 bGufie oa8u bergibt.
uadobmensperte uno beipunoerte
gorbiIOer i'm Qluslanoe 81 ilden lDie
es bier bel uns geldjiebt.
gaidt ourd 9teOen uno D2aioritdts.
beidliiiie Deroen Die groBen 5rngen
Der 8eit entidieOen ionoern ourh
@iien imO gIut.
groberins in einent geredten &rie.
&c lit Elm ebenio gere1ter als mora
Iiiher @rnerbstitel. @oourb Iino
oenn Die beltebenoen Staaten entitan.
oen? 9o6 nidt Olrd Grbibaft,
SdeHfune ODER EouI1?
Gin gutter Miniiter fou nibt ouf
oas Stirnenrrn6eln oes Wlon1rt5en
i6mien, peldem er oient, ionOern er
ioa ibm frei ieine 0seinune iaeen.
gir iperoen nit eiiernem Shritt
5ernIoImen, mas Der Seriteaung oellt.
ider Station in ibrer Serrlidteit unO
Wtadt eutgegenItebt.
MenI6lidteit, 6rieoe uno sreibeit
lit inmer Elm 8orpano Der @nalGn.
Ser Wenn es nidt Curriculum
uno 9lusbreitiing Ger Segmingen Der
@eiithtng unter @iI6en uno Salb.
barbaren iein fam, ollr 9l6mebslune.
Die arnleit, beriplinoeten Soloaten
befomen i'm 8eriailer S6loB nidt,
mas iie baben InuBtet, uno babel mar
es folt in ben 8immern, iUeil niht
eineebei5t peroen iollte, oamit oie
9iloer nidbt Sduoen litten. 9lIs ob
Oos 2eben zines einaigen BON unIeren
Soloaten nidt mebr uert uare, als
Der gan5e giloertram i'm Sdloilel
Die @ngldner lino bon Ierger uno
gaeio, OoB mir groBe SdIa9ten ee.
idlaeen baben ltno geponnen. Sic
q0Hnen es Dem fleinen. ruppigen
@reuBen nidt, oaB es in Die Sote
fomntt. 1os lit ibnen Elm Bolt, oaS
BLOB 90 lit, Inn fir iie gegen 9eSab-
limg Srteg 5u fiibren. Gas lit 70 sic
glniibt Der gan5en englii6en @entrD.
9ie boben uns niemals poblgerUoQt
uno immer uo6 arGften eeidaoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
am saaienluaIS.
glm @rabe Oes cilrusu aanslers.

0urb 0ic riiiigeh grauen ylebcl,
ibleier ocs gIpriIuorgcuS rcdt liM
scr lteincrne 9lolono 81 Sambur8
cmpor. 3ualeih cine 8ertorperuHa
0rs crital aan5lcrs pie oas Symbol
0eiiider araft uno ungebroHcuer
oeutidlcn Troscs. 5tol3 nlo iiAer aui
0as Sapert seiiiibt, oen Bid ielt gen
england aeridtet aIs wiBtc er, mp
Bic @eiabrcn lauerH, 10 bait er Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

furben geboltem in Der arppta mic
oerlegen. Gie beioen Sartopbage oeS
5iirlteupaares meroen BON &orbeer-
frdu5en falt p6aig iiberoedt. Sh Der
0iittagsitlnoe periammeIte ii9 Die
6rieoridsruber @emeiuoe gum @otA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

gismarf gInsipriife.
SD m0dte oen Serren. Die 10 germ
ibre Soeole ienieits Der 8ogeien iil-