davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1916
TINKERING Up The OLD MACHINE

One serious element of national de-
tense situation is overlooked not only
by paciists but by some per ,ons who
avaowedly believe in the adoption of
adequate defense measures. The diff
ficulty with the latter class is that they
still think adequate defense can be
achieved by tinkerirg up the old ma
chine Make the army and the nation
al guard more attractive" they say.
"We do not need millions of trained
men for army service"
This attitude will not be abandoned
until the people of the nation learn to
think nationally on national problems
What the attainment of this necessary
point of view entails was well express
ed in talk last week by Lindley M.
Garrison, the former secretary of war.
He maintained that citizens must yield,
not in theory but in practice, their
minds, hearts and spirits to the welfare
of the nation, contributing of their
physical force and material means to
the nations defense. Service, sacrifice,
loyalty and devotion are involved. Here
is the fundamental fact: Self-defense is
the cardinal duty of nation. Under
existing conditions, without taking
ample measures for its own defense, a
nation cannot hope to endure.
What constitutes ample measures for
defense? Gen. Scott, chief of staff Of
the army, told.the senate committee on
military affairs today that this nation
ought to prepare itself to put 1,500,
900 soldiers in the field in case of attack
by great power or coalition of powers
and ought to be able to provide I,5OO,-
900 more trained. soldiers within ninety
days. Who shall say that millions of
trained men will not be necessary in
case the United States is called upon to
defend itself against a powerful foe?
Each of the great European nations has
required millions of men TO fight for it
in recent months. Each of them now
has million of.menin arms. Should the
most powerful nation potentiallv-on
the globe expect to do less in the face
of determined attack?
TinkeriDg with the old machine in
hope that it may be made to serve will
not suffice. That is not adequate ma
tional defense and certainly it is not
democratic national defense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28

title admits that he died half an hour
acknowledging carried out. all limp,
with the passing of his soul.
81 have seen civilians leave the
theatre midway of the second reel, IN
able longer to control their emotions;
| have seen conyalescent soldiers pale
with their renewed memory of what
they went through. First and last,
These films show thousands of soldiers
on the march or advancing into action.
Now among these, people are forever
recognizing or thinking they recognize
some son or brother joined to the roll
of honor or still fighting at the Somme
Such people come again and again for
one more look at him.
Therein lies pathos of war that
passes imagination.
Naturally, these films differ radically
from the war pictures" taken some
where" in the rear, the familiar views
of the men and materials of warfare
posed for the camera. They are vital
and vivid with grim desperate realism
which cannot be simulated. and convey
an idea of the frightfulness of modern
welfare.
1t was not the original purpose to
allow these pictures to be seen by the
public. Finally, the British govern
ment decided to send them to this
country for the benefit of war relief
funds, and the Patriot Film Corpora
ton was formed for this purpose. It's
entire gross profits will be turned over
to the various relief funds.
These are the only motion pictures
showing Great Britain tremendous war
activities, and the only war pic
lures of any kind which have been
allowed to leave England uncensored.
They include pictures of the manufac-
lures of munitions; of the training and
mobilization of the great army of
5000, 900 men; of all phases of the
battle of the Somme; of the Grand
L lCCI III lHC ANOl CSdy SIOWlUg
the maneuvers of all the varied
units; the Aeroplane Crops, including
thrilling encounters 5000 feet above
the clouds, and the American Red
Cross Ambulance Corps in &C
ton. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Miss
Anne Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury and other well known American
women were responsible for bringing
the last named pictures to this country
for war relief purposes.
The entire series of seven instruments
will he released by the General Film
Company in weekly divisions consisting
of two reels of 1000 feet each. Each
release embodies every phase and fea-
feature of the war on land and sea and
IN the air.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28
Married.

REID-IsNER-Miss Lucille Reid, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias b. Reid,
and Mr. Shirley V. Isner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Creed Isner of Kerens, were
united in marriage at 4 O'Clock Satur-
day morning, December %, 1916, at the
home of the brides parents, by the
Rev. S. E. Tiffany. Only the families
of the contracting parties and a few
immediate friends were present. Fol
lowing the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served and Mr.. and Mrs. Isner
left on the $50 train for a bridal trir
to Akron, Cleveland and other Ohio
cities. The bride is a very attractive
and popular young Lady, having clerked
in the Peoples Underselling Store for
several years. The groom is an effici-
ent clerk in the employ of the Coal &
Coke Railway Company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isrer will reside in Elkins. -Elkins
Inter Mountain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28

at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Kimmel, but will return to Dodsor
after Christmas.
James V. Paugh had a narrow escape
while breaking colt last Sunday, but
he finally got the critter under control
near the home of Thomas Browning.
Mrs. w. W. Groves visited Mrs. Will
burn at Altamont last Sunday and re-
ports her condition serious.
G. W. Weitzell and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jennie Kimmel.
Home Coming Week" at Thomas
Nethkin's is being largely attended by
their children and their children's child
rem aud immediate relatives and friends,
Frank Kimmel is visiting his bride to
be in Frostburg, but says he will re-
side in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon, of West Vir-
gina are visiting Mrs. P. j. Lohr.
w. H. Lohr had a horse trade one
day last week and we are informed that
the other fellow is still IN bed.
Paradise seems to mean rest for
homeless dogs, judging from the num-
Der of homeless ones in our midst.
u Subscribe fer The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28
PARADISE

Weather changeable and everyone
guessing what tomorrow may bring
forth.
Everyone lucky enough to have Ben
Davis applesican now get 40 cents cash
as fast as they can haul them away.
Prices in this section are good generally
apples so cents; eggs 40 cents; pork, II
to 123; beef, 10 to II; hides 20 cents and
butter any price you desire, other
things in proportion.
S. H. Kimmel and wife have moved
back to "paps" house where they are
enjoying life as of old.
Albert Groves and family intend to
move to Hubbard in the near future,
Thomas Nethkin lost valuable colt
one day last week.
l.. H. Means is spending the holiday
vacation with his family at Happy Hol-
low.
Claud Kimmel and family are guests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28
NORTH GLADE

Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to We Editor and all.
Who can beat this? An Oakland
dealer paid Arch Beckman s125 cash
for 80 turkeys.
Judge and Mrs. Harvey gave a
Christmas dinner to number of invit-
ed guests, we greatly regret our in
ability to be present. %
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Moon have be =;
spending holiday week visiting their
son Harold at Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Geo. Fitzwater is visiting this
week at Keyser, W. Va.
Mrs. j. D. Rhodes spent Christmas
with her daughter Mrs. VIM. Oss, at
Homecoming.
Earl Harvey. of Akron. and Billy
Otto, of Alliance, o., are spending the
holidays visiting their parents.
j. L. Fitzwater, of Oakland, Bis visit
ing friends here this week.
We are glad to learn that MISS Nina
O'Brien has been succeeding so well
with her school. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28
Marriage Announced.

The friends of the couple in Oakland
have received cards announcing the
wedding of Mr.. Wiley Owens Ison, son
of the late DR.. and Mrs. Benz. Ison,
residents of Oakland for many years,
and Miss Callie Wilson Curtis, the wed
ding took place at Elm Grove, near
Wheeling, West Va, on Monday, Dec
ember 25th. After January 1st the
couple will be at home, 11O6 Thirteenth
street, Washington, D. C. The groom
has been IN the employ of the Govern
ment for great many years. The
Republican with the many friends of
the couple extend their congratulations
and best wishes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28

y Subscribe fer The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28

ed from him.
There is just one possible silver lin
ing to the prohibition cloud now rapid
ly drifting oyer Washington. That is
the hoped for effect of the law. 1t is
believed that national prohibition will
be still further removed from the do
main of practical politics, and that
members of Congress who live in wet
states will be more than ever convinc-
ed that prohibition is bad, and that the
other members who live in dry territory
will feel badly because one of their
oasis is taken from them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
C. G. KoPE,
JOHN MENHoRN.
Oakland, Nd, Nov. q, 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-12-28
&ahy'H JtrHt GlrrtatntaH.

You wonder dear just what it all can mean
these pretty gifts sent in as a surprise;
The Holly, msetoe and garlands green
The dainty toys that tempt your wondering eyes,
The season, baby dear, if you but knew
Is, Christ little child like you
His mother held him yours holds you now
Within her virgin arms He lay at rest
AS your dear mother does. she kissed His brow
And held His little head close to her breast;
And as she crooned her first rapt lullaby
The angels sang Glory to God on Highl'
The precious lesson you will soon be taught
Your mothers lips will tell the story sweet
How shepherds left their Aocks and wise men sought
The Infant King to lay gifts at His feet
And now may Christmas joys be yours pray
For baby dear, it is the Kings birthday.
Sara Roberta Gettv
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR v. S. PATENT
Mining Application No. o23709
Survey No. 1873

Survey No. 1873
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo
RADIO, October 18th, 1916.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance OF the Act of Congress,
approved May 10, 1872, The Wacu
Weta Mining and Milling company.
by Henry Little, its agent, whose
postcffice is 204 So. TETON Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado, has made
application fer q patent for 1900 lin
ear feet on the Independence Lode
bearing gold ard silver, the same
being 656 feet S. SS'45 E. and 1872
feet N.SS'45' W.; thence 662 feet S.
Sc 45'W., from discovery shaft there
on, with surface ground $50 feet in
width, situate in Mountain House Min
ing District, Gilpin County. State Of
Colorado, and described in the plat
and field notes en- file in this office,
as follows, viz:
Beginning at Corner No. l, whence
the S.W. Corner OF Section 81, T.
2 S. r. 70, W., bears $3.50 40 E.
962.35 feet; thence Nj w. $50 feet
to corner No. 2; thence N.S6'45' E.
662 feet to corner No. 3 thence S.
SS'45' E. S3S feet to corner No. 4;
thence S. 1'E. $50 feet to corner No.
5; thence MSS 45'W S3S feet to cor
ner No. 6; thence S.S6'45'W. 662 feet
to place of beginning; the vein ex-
tends S. SS'45' Z. CSC feet and N
SS'45' w. 1872 feet and N. S6045' E.
662 feet.
Containing net Gil acres, express
ly excepting and excluding all con
flict with Surveys Nos. $3.50, 1871.
$50, 700 and 934, and forming por--
ticn Of the Independence Lode Of
Sec. 81. Twp. 2 s., Range ~ W., and
Sec. SO, Twp. 2 s., Range 73. of the
6 principal meridian. Said location
being recorded in vol. 1914, page 271
OF the Records OF Gilpin County,
State OF Colorado.
Adjoining claimants Lot No. 500,
Emerald Lode, Lot No. 1871, Silver
Glance Lode. Lot No. $50, Navajo
Lode. Lot No. 703, Silver King Lode,
Lot No. 934, Wisconsin Lode, claim
ants unknown.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN.
Register
1st pub, Oct. 10; last Dec. 81, 10
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-23
Witness hand and seal this 9th day of November
(SEAL)
HENRY p. ALTVATER,
COUNTY TREASURER
Treasurers Notice on Request For
Tax Deed.

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy Of the hereinafter des-
cribed land, lot or premises, and
to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially as
sessed, and to all persons having
an interest or title of record in
or to the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
cm tie 2lst day of November, A. D.,
1894, the following described prop
erty, situate in tire county of Gilp'n
and State of Colorado, to-wit: TNun-
mel No. l lode mining claim, Survey
No. $50, Tunnel No lode mining
c'aim, Survey No. 654 Tunnel No. 3
lode mining claim, Survey No. 655.
Tunnel No. 4 lode mining claim, Sur
vey No. 661, and Tunnel No. lode
mining claim, Survey No 656. were
sold for the taxes for The year 1898
ard purchased by Gilpin County.
That the eaid Gilpin County has
daily assigned tie certificate of pun
tlLa0C iSsutd oH uNNouulL VI EuSuL lpdt
chase to Michael O'Hea who hath
made request II, on the Treasurer Of
said County fer a deed.
That the said premises were tax
ed fer said year 1898 in the name
OF II. w. Flagler.
That the time Of redemption Of
said real estate from such tax rale
wal expire on the 9th day OF March.
A. ID. 1917. and unless redeemed On
or before said day a deed will be is
sued therefor, thereafter.
Dated this 10Th day of November,
A. ID. 1916.
HENRY p. ATVATDR,
Treasurer OF the said County OF
Gilpin.
LIST pub., Nov. 90; last Dec. Z, 1916.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-23
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from complete stock of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest OF vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-23
Mathes. Ambrose,

Tomilson, Frank. .
Wilkes, Louis T..
West Fisk Ming.
Williams Ming. Co
Wells. c. S.
Waltham Ming. Co
Weckback, e. j..
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-23
==LIST Off
Real Estate and Personal Property

Alvin e, al TO- ' es@saa
yers Charles Frame house. lot .. blk a. Central city
ngelus Ming. Co. Frame house. lot "a. blk 10. Black
s S Lincoln" %s sssst sa n9@t
Mary Sss4 sSf 10; q. Blk Central Gil;
owden. Herbert Frame house, lot 49, blk 49, Central
shop, house, pit. lot is, blk 30
Frame house Lake Guich -, 49,: 49,.
oggiO. Mrs. Antonio Frame house lots sosi blk H. Cen
attaa. O.. Frame house lot 8. 50. city g
as" asr
asS Fs?s @ s 'SH''
oran Mrs J, NJ p5es% !. 5r$s s. Central ely " :
N.Y.. s5 rss $ fssss
avey j. ass house ss"' @ King SITS
'avs Isaac Frame a'i house lots is.ia blk A. Black
slo"s e, Il i BIZ BIZ il Is 5 Fine Fine s s@ =: "
Mrs Kate oSsse on X r. hrf "N
Sss Shs b. Fssns nas as E Is & g. % J. Ss H.
outs E. R. s si@Sk p iiawk Russell 49,: 49,. 49,:
sH Is lot tine al S 1T TO- Blk
Iughes rhOs k Frame house bd by Ed Davis
E A. Lot Lot l. e. Biz Biz T. e. 5 Pine Pine S
essup. NJ, ia ia 'part sec twp 8 r ~ sc
ss'f "a Of ne ia jparUsec twp 70 81
5snn Id iv %ina%l R SssI
timber Be" Bar? fna Parcel pat Ss Bee; Back 55 'E
f Cots E is back nls'f 4 ma%f Mil -, 49,
,mber Mrs Virginia. Frame house lots 1914 blk II Blae
5 F5s%s 4 $ S. Rssi it law pix so lots is
ristlfic. Frank Est house. Ave-. Russell
Henry p. Stone and % Central
sSa lot 'is 'f%'
filler Ms pSsS ss = c,tJ CITY
Isns Fs 81 Si hG Ss nS SS Dan Russell
'arsons, Eliz. Frame lot 10. blk AZ, Central
'ooe, Frank. Est Frame house bd E by Moore
house Sev Gsara cy
eva Catherine Frame s House central cy
richards W j. Ea% h Sa il @ + e'ns:s G'y
! ssasESH , S@"f '@s "f Z.
eho Nicholas Frame Rec Souae side Packard ac Cen
,attery Benz. Frame ara, hoase. pit lot l. blk TO- Central
Frame house, pit. lot i, blk 10, Central
sweeney. Fannie. Frame house lots % blk 49, Black
lot ss
sell
sayre Lightbourne
Potter s I'll as GaFt st %E
as s9 A. Of n IL OF ii of sec rs. t;w
Sc "a e of s% ii. IS twp H. 40
Sc ia Of Sc IA sec 20 twp H. 10
ss.s \. Of IL of il Of sec 20 twp
Sc l.. Z Of Of s s@ H. sec Sc twp i 72 10
s q e ne 4 4 j. Tg ees 5. w1 'G r. 50
se'f "a Of ne Ia sec 50 twp r IL, 10
n i-s Of NV H. sec So twp r H. so
s sw - of NV ia sec So twp r 72.. 10
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-11-23

observer-the family paper-s2 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11

= o e lp altiseaufgabe Der
y "a bnen. Seit 8sginn Der srups
pentransporte nah Der meritanii6sn
@renae lit an foit idmmtli6en 8abnsn
bes aanbes i6arfe &ritit geiibt ipor-
ben. ba bieIelben ben an iie eeItellten
anfprberungen ni9t seipatien fpdren.
Sn 9erbinoung biermit biirfte es ins
ttreiiani fein 5u srFabren. bab iibtr bic
atnien Der Soutbern 9acific 8abn,
dbgeieben BON Der getpaltigen Menae
ariegsmaterial unb militdriIdsr 9luss
riiitunss 9essnftdnbe, in Der 3eit pom
q. Suni Big "a. Suli 1904 Golbas
ten in 131 Spesialsiisen, bic fi6 int
@anaen aus 2,120 paiTdsisrs unb
5rahtpaggons 5ufammen5tbtsn, bes
f0rbert iporben finb. obne bab Der re-
guldrs 9etrisb Der 9abn babur4 Gins
bube erlitten bate. glah slnii9t BON
Sadperitdnbiaen follsn fid bic fa,is
litGten Der Soutbsrn pdrific 9abn
bel 5ruppentrunsporien nts In jeber
gBeife ausreidenb unb 3ufriebenitsis
lenb eripiefen bohen, ipas ollt ieitsnb
Der sRegieruns duerianns ires.
ben H.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11

ausenldeinli6 NIT elmer bon glsen.
nub getragenen S9laubeit, tpenn "a
nit Sapan feline llnteritiibung etns
banbelt = benn au apeien TT mehr 3u
baben, als ipenn man in Der Dpppfiz
tiOn allein itebt. Sas tpiTen bic ams.
ritaniiden 9antiers iebr gut.
Die duBerIi6e Santtionieruns Der
Sitliatipn ieitens gnslanbs lit unipes
Ientli9. Die Sate mar unpermeios
lid unb gn9lanb 1T ppbl imitanbs.
iie 70 ipie iie 1T, au atSeptieren.
glqem 9lnIdein na9 ipirb bas anglo
iapaniife giinbnis bis 1921 Stano
balten, gs leibet 5ipar jebt idon al
mebr als elmer GinldrGntuns unb
lpenn cine Sprtbauer bes llebereins
fcmmens geii9ert lperoen fol, tperben
bebutiame aber sriinolide Mobifitas
ticnen porsenommen iperoen mil lien.
Wlit Sinblid barauf bilrften bic eng
liI6en 9iplumdten, bic nah benz
&riese cine 9erftdabisung nit
9eutidlanb besiisli6 bes fernen
Sitsns anitreben, cine pi6tise Rols
ipislen. 9enn ipenn Der Jr!ebe
tommt, tperben bic 6iiter bes Rei9eS
in 9Onbon, 70 Ianse OeutidIanb i'm
Often freie 9unb bat, teinen rubiseH
S6laf baben. Die gebsutuns bie'er
Grpdsuusen pirb crit tIar, ipenn mar
lie 5und4it nit elmer 9emertung
hss rufiidsn Minifters bss aluss
pGrtissn nit gssus uuf ben Rabsp
Often in 9erbinoung brinst. Der
gesenipGrtise aries", iaste Susanoff,
nerDffnet fir Rublunb cine Reibe DOT
problsmen, bic es notbis MAIDEN, bas
mir unIers glufmertTamteit nod au1
Sabre binaus benz Weftsn supenoen."
9ieIer ruiIii9 jdpaniIde patt 1T
Der sbatiade, bab Rubs
lamb ii6 i'm Often Dor Supan beust
llnb iein 9lugenmert auf europa
Ientt, baB Sapun bic OberberrIhafs
in G6ina unb i'm StilIen Wleer err
itrebt, SeutI6Ianb eifrig bemiibt 1T,
8erlorenss tpieberausefpinneR, piels
lei6t nur Der Qtnfons fdpererer 3ei=
ten fir @ngIdnb. 8. Gbarles
6obses in "sbs Iep Republic.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
2eiat. Getraut. inter @anH.

Die Seb6rbsn BEG Diitritts gos
lombia baben eiu 9erFabreH gegen bic
8er,Gufer pon nylsdr Seer" uno Ghns
li6er lsiht alioboIiiter 9etrGnte elm,
ssleiist, bab fir grauer i'm sanasn
aanb spsntuen poH gebeutuHg fperbsn
tann. Die @eisBs erlauben fteinbar
ben lissnsfreier 9ertauf bon 9etrdns
fen, bic fpenigsr dls 3fpei groSent Gls
tobcl entboltsn. Die bieiieen 9eb0rs
ben iinb ober Der 2tniihi, Dnb has
atsiiessfss ale gegohrenen. biiiilirtsn
nb Malagetrdnte als .berauifeuo"
auffabt, gang slsia ipie sering i9rals
tobplsebalt. glngsiihts Der rnehr unb
mebr nm ii6 grsifsnben sempsren3bes
ipssuns babtn rsrfdisbene grobe
graureien i'm gnnaen 2nnb unter al
lerbanb 9eamsn dltobolarme. bierdbns
Iide @strdnfe uuf ben Morit sebra6t.
bic eiHen ftarten 2tbfab finben. beions
bers in @ersniiaunssplGBn an Der
See ufn., no Der Derf1iif DON ipiris
tu6fsn 9etrdnien berbpttn ober nur
eesen cine resulGre Sdontlisens ers
laubt par. Spllten bic hieii1en Be-
b0rbsn nit ibrer 2lusleguna bes at'
burhbrineen. 10 fperbsn
tpuhrf6einlid anbere Stdbie folasn
lnb bamit cine grobe auf Wdbisteit
bindrbsitenbs Snbuitrte ffiper bebrobt
iperben.
Die Catholic 5otdl 9lbftinsnce
Union pirb in Der tommenben Wo6s
ibren aonbent abbdlten unb pers,
fdisbere Telssaten iinb bereits ba5u
In Der 8unbesbauptitdbt eineetroffen.
Der Reissn Der SiBunaen tpirb am
4benb burn cine @erfdnms
una In bieiioen Iottonnl S6eatey
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-11
SSm Suloatenbeim.
0ns 9eben rnb Sreiben in Den 8ilbe-
Itntionen ber Sampler, Die BON Der
6rout fontmcn.- Seinlatbsiebnen
- 3eitid riiten i'm Soloatenbeim.
Son 9l. 2eperent.

oSm SoIootenbeim limb mir in Ell
ner nnbern @cIt. IS lit ipie cine lei
ie @eriibriing mic cine ierne Grin
nerung an bic 3eit, bic biutsr uns
liegt, bic Rdume IsIten beionbers
frsunbli9, bic 8dnts bart, bic 9iidt
rmib. Nfan bat eiuen Raiim genoni'
men, Der gernbe oa mar ober aus nm
beh1uenen StGnuen itlnen ein 3im.
mer gebnlit. llnb bod 1T es cine an.
bcre g9cIt, ipcnn mir BON Der Sroni
fommen. g8ir leben felt fat 3pei Sab.
rem lpie 6ieslmpbibien, tbeils iiber Der
Grbe, tbeils BARN, tbeils i'm @aiier.
Mon ringt Inn iein 2eben, itedt inl
2ehm lnbShlamm, Iebt in @ino uno
gSetter, febrt aur einia6iten apit gu.
rid. Selbit mub man lid pfIeeen,
ielbit ptriorgen, obns al bic 8equenls
lidfeiteu mooerner Gipiliiation. gs
gibt pobI IN oergangenen Sabrtaliien.
oen fein siitreTenoes 9eiipiel fiir Die.
les 9eben. slub in Den 9ididten rnb
Siinpfen bes alten 8crmaniens lou.
eric Der Soo in pielen @eitaIien. glber
or mar balnals peniger eileno. fpeni.
ger belnttiidiih. Weit SdIaibeit,
Wtuth lno araft beftmb einiee aus.
iidt, ielbitbonoelnb Dem Senienmann
gu cntihliipfen. gs mar Die Beiobr
Der gtatur. llm uns Die beimtiidiihe
@eiabr Der Civilization, Der ieige
Oior6 nuf entfernung. Sier gibt es
fem g(usipeiden. Ser aIte mar n iei.
ner @efabr alifgepohien. @ir baben
INNER nod einise idmahegrinnerun.
gen on ben eriten SbeiI unieres Sc.
bens.
Beaeniiber an oieiem Sarten uno
gitteren lit Der @iinif nah Weid-
beit unb Sanitbeit Der Sraum Der
Nlheihinoen bes SoIboten. GinmaI
Dicoer cine ianfteSnnb ieben, briiden,
eincn leiien Shritt, cine leitte Stint.
me boren @ieber cine ginriftiine ie.
ben, empiinoen, bic ni6t Der &riee 1T,
Die an infer pergangenes, fait persei.
ienes 2eben anfniipft.
Gonn1t man, aud nit it,peren
8erlpllnoungen, IN Die SeintutbIa3o.
rette, 10 lit, tros Der sdmersen bic
&ronfenpflceerin III Der Selbitper.
itdnolihfeit Der sli,fopierung, in Der
&ube ibres g9eiens, ibrer @eidbeit
Der frdftisite 9lnitob CUR @iidper.
iebung in alte grinneruneen. ueber.
ballpt lit DE sSrau fir ben ssront.
loloaten Der lebenoige slusbrud Def.
len mas er nls @egenmittel eriehnt,
gegeniiber Der harten llnerbittli6feit
te2 arieges.
llnb ms @eilrnoen aus Der Sront
.riit oic oeuti6e iSrau suerit pieber
I'M Sol0atenbeim entgegen. Sic bon
5oloatsn ielbit geIeiteten Seine mo.
ben einen iteifen mebr amtli6en
sinbrud. 9ie 9fotbe.areus.Srau I'm
'infadea &leibe. nit peiber Soube,
n Der 5eitcioenen llnaliffdaigfeit if.
.er arbeit, nit fiir5enm freunbliten
adheln iie lit Die Sonne bes Solba.
Gin Strabl BON ibr f1llt |
mi jeban geiuter. @enn iH mir fir
ebn Hfannis einen piertel Otter Der
hmnr5eu ,braunen Briibe faufe, Die |
nan istt SIusur 1914 aatis nsurt, |