davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27

the leading people in the literary field
and wanted to give him some introduc.
tons. But his pride revolted against
accepting this kindness, and she had
had the tact to see and not to press
the matter.
On Saturday, when he entered her
pretty room to read his story he felt
that they were already old friends.
She did not interrupt while he was
reading it, but when he had finished
she said:
Il think that is splendid story, Mr..
Rawlinson, although | don't recognize
myself in your heroine. At least, the
hero must have been a very impetuous
young man. l should change that love
scene. No girl could fall in love as
fast as that
But she might-later?" asked Raw
linson. and he was conscious of wait
ing for her answer as if his whole fate
depended on it.
Miss Arthur blushed "She might
later" she admitted; and then Rawlin-
sons hopes went high up in the air.
He knew already that he loved her.
He had dared to surmise that she was
not Indifferent to him. But how many
years must lie between that love and
its fruition!
Il am going to end it in a note of
hope on the hero's part, then" he said.
That's capital, Mr.. Rawlinson. One
can always hope"
He rewrote the story in accordance
with Miss Arthur's suggestions and
sent it in. For three days he waited
with a heart that thumped every time
the postmans whistle was heard. On
the third morning letter came from
the magazine. He tore it open. In
side was check for SIS.
When Rawlinson gathered courage
to read the letter he found that it con-
tanned besides an acceptance sugges-
ton for another story. And the sigma
ture, which had formerly been imper.
sonal, was now Julia Arthur"
1t was the girl below. He had heard
friend address her as Julia once. He
could not be mistaken. He ran down.
stairs. He was mixture of emotions;
Joy. indignation, hurt pride. So she
had accepted the story to help him!
But when he raped at the door
and she came out, and stood before
him. he could say nothing, but only
stared at her speechlessly. The girl
beckoned him in. And again she
seemed to understand his feelings
though he had not spoken
Now you mustn't be foolish, Mr..
Rawlinson," she said. Il did know you
had been asked to write a story, but
the invitation came from the manager,
Mr.. Smith. 1t was he who wanted it
more than l. And l didn't read it
just because you were a friend. So l
had nothing to do except to sign that
letter. And you will forgive me for
deceiving your"
If" answered Rawlinson slowly, Il
may-hope."
And her blush was significant of his
answer.
Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Ancient Works of Art.

The oldest painting on canvas in
the world was recently sold in New
York for s1,700. The picture illus
trates life in Egypt when Thebes was
one of the worlds great cities. 1t be-
longs to the eleventh dynasty and is
comparatively small, being IS by Is
inches. No rain ever falls in Upper
Egypt, and there was no dampness
to affect the canvas, which had been
folded and was preserved with all of
its original freshness. 1t was found
in pile of debris in the ruins of the
temple at El-Bahari, 1895. The
picture represents the Goddess Hathor
in the form of COW on a richly deco
rated bark. A deified king is stand
ing beneath the head of the goddess
and seven figures are approaching in
act of worship. Their names and
prayers are written in hieroglyphics
above What is said to be the Oldest
sculpture in the world, a seated ape
like figure of king nodded In sun
dried clay, estimated to be 1000 yssra
old, brought less than 500. v
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
THE GIRL BELOW
BY HAROLD CARTER.

The best thing about Mrs. Simpsons
rooming house was it's real privacy.
Nobody knew anything about anybody
else, and Mrs. Simpson never gossiped.
Rawlinson, on the third floor, had often
wondered as to the identity of the
pretty girl on the ground floor. What
did she do? She wore stylish clothes,
and had just appeared in some furs
that must have cost every penny of q
hundred and fifty dollars. But Mrs.
Simpson would have frowned on an in
quiry, and Rawlinson had to 20 on
guessing.
He had not much leisure even for
that. He had been supporting himself
ever since he came to town by the
hardest kind Of hack literary work.
Now he had practically received an
order from woman's magazine for q
story at SIS.
He had had story published in Q
small magazine. and the editor had
dropped him note saying that story
OF the same wholesome and CHEEKY
type would be considered acceptable
at the price named. The editor par
ticularly wanted a wholesome story,
with strong love interest"
Rawlinson knew what love inter-
est" meant. A story of youthful pair
who committed follies for each others
sake-and how could he write that
sort of story when, even at twenty-five,
he had begun to despair of ever attain
ing success, when despair, not love,
was his dominant emotion?
He had puzzled his brain for days,
but suddenly enlightenment came to
him.
III write a story" he said, about
the sort Of sweetheart should like to
have"
Once conceived, the plan was swift
ly put into execution. There was a
girl, simple, innocent. and sweet. and a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27


young man suspiciousy like himself.
But the hero showed strong tendencies
toward dumbness. Here Rawlinson
stopped. He hadn't had a sweetheart
since he was lad in the home town,
three years before. He had almost
orgotten-Rawlinso blushed - how
one made love.
He had written about half the story
when he went out to the restaurant
where he took lunch. Coming in, he
met the girl of the ground floor out
side the entrance. She looked more
enhancing than ever. Rawlinson
raised his hat. The girl bowed very
kindly.
Somehow they fell to talking. and
she asked him into the parlor floor.
She was about the same age Of Rawlin-
son, but she might have been his moth
er by the sympathetic way she spoke,
and her apparent knowledge Of things.
It was not long before the young man
had blurted out the story.
And so you don't know how to put
in the love-making?" asked the girl,
smiling.
Rawlinson blushed again. "I-well,
guess it isn't altogether that" he an
swered. But you see I've almost for
gotten how a girl talks. It's been q
hard grind for me-"
poor boy! understand quite we'll.
Now / tell you what we will do. You
haven't any engagement tonight, have
you?"
NO" stammered Rawlinson.
Then we'll take dinner somewhere
together, and you shall see how talk
and put me into your story. You see,
I want you to make 1t success, be
cause know myself what it is to be up
against it"
He could hardly restrain himself from
too earnest a declaration of gratitude.
1t was practically his first friendship.
and a woman's friendship meant a
great deal to him. When she was
'eady and came out of her room, neatly
dressed, in the expensive furs, he felt
that he would like to have her at his
side for ever.
In the restaurant she drew him out
further. Before the evening was ended
he had told her all about his home
and his struggles in New York.
You mustn't give way" she said.
Everybody who has accomplished any
thing has had to go through just what
you have experienced. That story
once printed in the magazine may lead
TO other orders. And then it will be an
advertisement for you. Cheer up, Mr..
Rawlinson."
He left her in high citation, and with
the promise that she would listen to
him reading the story to her on the fol-
lowing Saturday afternoon.
Rawlinson gathered that Miss Ar
thur was herself connected with some
publishing house, from the way in
which she spoke. She knew many of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
BY ELIZABETH KAY.

A pretty girl crossing the street q
ghite-and-yellow dog that darted in
her wake, gasp and little scream
and fall-such was one of the first
spectacles that met Ralph Evans ewes
as he walked downtown into Nudge.
vile.
He ran to help her to her feet. The
s;rl rose painfully, and flashed q
glance of indignant scorn at him.
Your dog" she began.
1T isn't my dog" answered Ralnb
.pologetically. Il never saw the crea.
ture before. You see. have only been
a few hours In town."
It was dificult to be angry with tho
frank ingenuity Of the young man, but
Dorothy Morton was suffering from
her fall. She looked at him with sub.
dding indignation. then smiled.
I'm sorry." she said frankly.
He raised his hat and hurried awav
He had come to Midgeville in answer
10 an advertisement for assistant on
the local paper who could invest $500
That was the exact amount of the
young mans capital. He knew the pa
per must be on its last legs to require
that amount of money. and he had a
shrewd idea that eventually it would
ravitate into his capable hands.
However, he had thought Midgeville
an unattractive city when he arrived
the evening before. Now, after this
encounter, all his ideas were altered
The sun was shining, birds were sing
ing, all the world had grown bright.
His interview with the newspaper
owner was highly satisfactory. The
old man was about to retire. He hint
ed openly that it might be possible to
buy the paper later on part ownership.
And, in the course of a lengthy disqui-
sition-for old Colonel Sharpe was a
philosopher and warm hearted. Ralph
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
DECIDEDLY NOT HIS HOBBY
Rheumatic Sufferer Could Not Sec
How His Case Compared With
That Of the Martyrs.

This story is quoted by Mrs. Maude
M. c. Ffoulkes in my Own Past"
apropos Of people who make their mis-
fortunes their hobby. A Roman Cath
Ollie priest told it to Mrs. Ffoulkes of
one of his parishioners.
This old man was a confirmed grum.
bier who suffered from acute rheuma-
tism, and whenever the priest CHANGED
to visit him he inveighed bitterly
against the cruelty Of the Creator who
permitted rheumatism to rack the
bones Of the aged.
Nov, Cassidy" reproved the good
father, II don't like to hear this con-
slant grumbling. What, after all, is
your pain in comparison with the
agonies endured by the blessed mar
tyrs? Think of Them" he added, as
holy zeal inspired his words; think
OF that noble army who were tortured
without uttering a word of complaint!
Some of them were plunged into boil
ing oil. others were devoured slowly
by the wild beasts, many were cruel
fied-but is it not recorded that they
glorified in their sufferings? Why,
then, rebel at such trifie as rheuma-
tism?"
He paused. Probably he expected
Cassidy to see presently, with the eye
Of faith, the palm Of martyrdom which
Is the reward Of accomplishing merit
But the old man was not of the stuff
OF which saints are composed, and
very Grossly he grunted:
"Shure, an I'm not sayin a wurrd
against all you're tellin' be- But the
sufferin's of thin martyrs don't count
nothin', you sect was just their hob
by. Rheumatism amt a hobby OF
mine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27

discovered that he was the uncle of
Miss Dorothy Morton.
How he identified that name with
the girl he never knew, but he was
sure from that moment that Dorothy
Norton was the girl who had fallen
over the dog.
A surprise was in store for the
young man. When he left the office
Ae white-and-yellow dog was waiting
FOR him.
Shoot" said Ralph. But the dog
ringed and fawned and followed him
Foward his boarding house. He had
lmost reached this destination when
Ae saw Miss Dorothy coming round
he corner. He raised his hat. He
NV her pleasant smile freeze, saw a
bok of angry reproach upon her face.
Then he understood. It was that dog!
She thought he had been lying.
He made toward the creature an
rily. but the dog, crouching at his
set rolled over disarmingly. He
ould not kick the animal in that at
dtude. The dog, reading his mind,
nd treasured. leaped up with series
short yelps. Ralph was conscious
nat the girl saw all this, though her
sack was toward him.
he left the dog on the doorstep, but
ne next morning, when he went to the
'1ce, it was waiting for him.
l see Misfortune has attached him
ef to you, sir" said the colonel.
i hope not" answered Ralph.
The dog, Mr.. Evans. That's what
se call him. Never was anybody's
e0g, but he follows folks and gener-
NY runs between their legs and up
cts them. My niece was telling me
'esterday-"
She thought it was my dog" said
alph. Il wish l could make it clear
her that it wasn't mine. Won't you
|sl her, Colonel Sharper?
Why, l guess Dorothy recognized
ae dog after ALL" answered the
oonei. But maybe you'd like to ex-
IAN to her yourself, Mr.. Evans.
Which Ralph did, to be rewarded
nm complete forgiveness for crime
mad never committed. Those were
sppy days that followed. Ralph found
y position highly to his taste, and
se colonel and he had already agreed
pOn the terms of sale about the time
val Ralph found that he loved Dor
NY with all his heart.
Inc love declaration was as simple
always, when it is the outcome Of
u'ual love. Dorothy promised to be-
ue his wife when he was owner Of
~e Mirror-Advocate.
And do you know what have done,
'ph!' she asked him the next
>0rnlng. Il have adopted Misfortune"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Selection If n Wife.

France, Germany, China, Japan
many other countries. wives are
.scted for the man by the parents,
The assumption that the parents
- older and having larger exper
80 with life. are better capable OF
eung a wife than the inexper
e1 youth. Il is not yet proved
THIS is an unwise course.-Er
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
To Wash White Corduroy.

Wash in warm, soapy water until
clean, using a good quality soap, then
boil one-half hour in soapy water.
Rinse in clear water. changing the
water three times, and rinsing again
In cold bluing wdter. Don wiring or
squeeze, but hang to hip dry il open
air If posSible). o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Emotional Expression.

"In all races of men," says Darwin,
"the expression of good spirits seems
to be the same. and it is easily recog.
nized" And he adds that from the
natives of New Zealand to the hiSsly
civilized Caucasian much the same
forms of emotional expression are to
be observed"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
sea,s the selsmoaraph.

Earthquakes cause electric waves
and an Italian Scientist has invented
apparatus which has registered then
several minuates before seismograpns
have shown earth movements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
That ounht 70 Cur. Her.

That Ought % cure Her.
A man out West. who married a
ow. has invented device to cure
-. of eternauy Rsaising her former
husband. Whenever she begins to
descant on his noble qualities, this In
genious No. merely says: Poor,
dear mani How do wish he had not
diedls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Common Occurrence

Common Occurrences.
You cannot put a criminal on his
honor" declares a prominent neuro
pathologist. Perhaps not, but q Grim
inal sometimes puts one over on his
honor--Washington Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Nothino Good or Bad.

There is nothing either good or
bad, but thinking makes It so.-Shaks-
speare: Hamlet"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Was First Kaiser.

Ousriemagne was the first person to
ume the name Of kaiser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
(spe3ieu fir bieie 3eituns bearbeitet.)

~ EN- gprt g. g-Ser ere i'm birserlihen 2eben. Der gut
AZ algmeine q onbent aaer 9atbulf ut INNER elm quite
- n nrterrfnniihe fnthnInhen WnfrinfM
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
Karss Uaebrietten.

4ppenb d9en. - Ser Sanose
ring, pas SberbaliS bes bdniifen
Ri9sbag. nabm ant "a. Guguit IN
YIenariisuug nit 80 segen 7 Stimz
men ben SeihluS ON, baB Der 8etfaui
bon SduiId,s 8eitiubieu an bic Ser,
Staateu bis nah 8eenbi9uug bes
sesenpdrtisen arieseS beri6oben unf
bic Erage burh Reuipablen entidies
ben iperben ioQe.
8aibington, 8. - Senas
tor Stoue. @oriiBer bes @usifuiies
fiir a~usipdrtise Nngelesenbeiter, fiius
oiste i'll @aibington on. bob Die Gb@
Iebnung bes Iertaufs bon Sdniihs
Weitinpieu an Die Der. Stacten lei
tens oes odniideu 2aubstings. Die
Salhing Der Ger. Stanteu III teiuer
Weiie beeiniluiieu, nod Die Ratifis
5ierung beS TertrnBcS I'M Sunbess
ieuat binausid,ieben iperbe. SeuGtor
Stonc iiigte bin3u, bab Die ablebnune
bes 3ertrages burd Den 2anostina
~feinestueas enb9iiltig lei.
8erIin brabtlos na1 Sappile.
Sic naolniId)e 3eituns" peroffents
lifte an 81. Gueuit Die Hahriht,
baB iif bas Sanoelsz Saudboot ~Sres
men" nit elmer 9abung SarbItpfic aui
benz @ese mad ben Der. Staater
b~eiiuoet.
Rerico 9itn Wer. - Sames
2iuu MpbeerS, Der ameritaniife GER
treter Der G%arrau5a : H~esierung,
matte am %. Nusuir DEM bieiiser
au~slpdrtieen Imte formeu befunnt,
SaB Die probiioriihe aonferen5 Der
Iertreter Der Ver. Staateu' mi
Merito's sur Shlittung %internatio>
mailer Sdtpieri9teiten am Wontag,
ben 4. September, int Sotel giltmpre
IN Netp Yort itattfinbcu iuerbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31

men ipuroe, crsab bic Summe bon
$4,000.
Gin Selesat. Ser aber ~brir9eub
bat, ieiuen Nameu sebeim gu baIten,
perpflittete iib fir bic ndtiteu fiiui
Sabre, jebeS Sabr 500 fir ben
llnterbaIt Der gentraIIteue bei3ue
i~teuern. Nen. Nou Cur Sunbar
V%iiitor" ~itiftete 500 in Saar, cben1r
Der bottp'ite Rier. y. Qoeliter
(Suffalo).
-. VI. 6. H."
Ser bohtp. Batter 60. 3. @areIhe.
g. s., (St. 2outs) perbreitete lid in
eingebenoer 8eiie iiber Die %. Ut.
6. q" sgetuesune. Rebrere Srieiter
duBerten iih in Der foIeenben Iuss
ipra6e iiber bieieu @egenitanb.
lin 6 llbr Ibenbs folste Ser
taguna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
+Grsbiidbsf !. g. Spalsine. !

Yepria, Su.-Gr5biihof Sobu
2anfaiter Spalbing, belien 8rdftc in
DEN Letter 5tpei 8oden 5uiebenbs
ihnanoeu, lit ant %. Iuguit gez
itorben. Sas gnhe tam niht uuer>
ipartet unb ieiue Snntilie mar am
Sterbebette perIammelt.
9dnt Iniitt ber Ner3te trug Die
groBe Siee Der lesteu Wptlcn tpeIentz
lid 8rr VerIhlehterung ieines 3us
ltaubes bel. gr ipor ifon mebrere
Sabre trGntlit, ba er I'M Sabre 1906
eineu ShIaganfall e~rlitten botte.
Sciu gnbe iunr itmer8los.
6phlpiirbeu :. g. Spnlbing turrSe
am 4. Wai 1877 nls Siidof Der
rouiid,> fntboliiten Sio5eie Ycprta,
Su.. tonietriert unb reiisnierte aus
8eiunbbeitsriidiiften am II. Sept.
1908. Sm fol9enbeu Sabre !uuroe
er gum SituIarz @r5biIhof bon SG5>
pboIis ernannt.
Der @ereipigte mar elmer Der bers
porru9cnblten rDmii6 : fatholiiten
Srdlateu inl WitteItpeiteu uro errang
lid cineu natipnipeiten Huf. ais Erdz
iipent Ropiepelt i'm I'M Sabre 1902
S6teosrihter int Nntbra3its ap6lcuz
Itreit %ernannte. Or MAJ audi itriftz
IteaeriiG tbGtig unb mebrere Bidder
iiber ~relisioie unp Irbeiterfragen
itanmcn aus ieiner Sober.
gr3biihoi Spaloins ipuroe ant 3.
sunni 1910 i'll lebanon, aentidp, >ae>
boren, erbielt ieiue g%r3tebung i'm
Nouut Snint Iarp's College in Gius
c%iunati, Sbip, uno beeab iih bdnu
naf 9uuooiu, SeI9ien, mo er gum
Yrieitcr prbiniert purbe. Nah einem
Stuoientur5 in Hom febrte er
1885 uaf DEN Der. Staateu 3uriid
unb lpiiroe 5undtit Der 8atbebrnlc in
louisville, ST.. 6uget6etlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
9entf@rr amsfduk fir
frie1em.
AusfHmf s~esrfhnbet puu sstremett
3riessperfedtern itellt bic Be-
binsnnsen auf, inter welfen
1eutfHlanb 5rieben MAIDEN fann.

gerIin. iiber 2onbon. = Cine
Yroflamation nit Iniiften ilber Die
Sriebensbeoinsuusen, Die SeutIhlqno
teller mag, ut o benz rllnabs
bdnsieeu NusifuNe fiir einen reutz
ihen Srieben", einem por GINGER 3eit
bon benen, Die fir Die ertremlten
&riegsperfeGter III Seutfhlano
eelten, %seariinoeten Serbdnbe, crs
ldiieu ipproen.
Die Yroflnmation periihert. Snb
tros Der Sbatiahe. bub Seuti6Lanb
uno feline Yerbiinoeten brei 8puisz
reihe in ibren Sdnben baben, Die
gntente nod INNER bon Der Ger
itoruns bes 9eutihen Heihes iprid,t
urb ibre Stantsmdnner iortiabreu,
iit in elmer Slptb pon S6mdbunsen
unb 9iieen iiber Seutid,laub 81 err
seben. tpdbrenb lie ielbit ieben @runbs
ias bes Vplferredtes perlesen, Neuz
trale 5ipineen, sceen bereu be'Iere
ginIiht i'll Den 8rie9 ein3utreten, uno
periudeu, blrt, Suneer Riaiouen
CUR llntertperflng su 5lpinsen. Die ibr
Shpert nidt nieoerslpin9en fonnte.
~.llniere Seinbe iperbcn feineu err
foIs baben", fdbrt Die Proclamation
fort. .gines lit linen selungeu.
ndmlih uns Die lleber5eusuns ~auf5us
%5ipiuseu, oaB England infer beions
oerer uub sefdbrlifiter Seiuo lit.
England neruriaht bas Suiammens
balteu u~nierer Seinbe. England
fiibrt tie. Bon England bdneen lie
ab unb iperben iie nod mebr OBJ
bangor mad benz &riese. Nui Den
Sriimmeru u~nieres 8aiIerreihs >bofit
England bas Banner anSelidhiiid)er
Weltberritait entialten 81 fonnen."
Sas Soiumrnt neriihert, baB
ruiIiides 8ebiet pom Saltiiten
Iieere bis @olbnnien IN Sutunit eius
aeitloiien iein muB in Der Neutideu
Spbdre, ais goIlperf 9egen Die ruff
ihe Senbena. Seutiflaub 5u pers
nihteu. Sranfreit's Hepandes @es
banten miiiien iurmer i'm Iuse be-
balteu iperpen. iooaB aitt I'M 8clten
Nenberun9en %notbipeuois iein piirben.
Selsien mmh in beutifen Saubsn
bleibeu.
Sslsien wirb, iiist Die Yroflamas
ton bel. in Der 3utunit entipeoer elm
oeutihes pber Elm en9liiteS 8oIItucrt
iein. alio iinb auh bort .nirfli6e
@arantieen" notbpenbig.
9as Sofument 3~itiert bann ben
Nusbrud bes Sr. Yeter Spabn. Siibs
rers Der fatboliihen Gentrumspartei
i'm Heitstasc, oab ~Selsien in beuts
ifen Sdnben iein mug. militdriit.
poIitiid unb pirtbihaftlih".
Die Proclamation ihlieBt NIT Der
Weriiferun9: ygn8lano's Slan be-
brobt uns nit politiihem unb ipirtbs
idaitlidem Selotentbum. CT 5ieIt
aui infer 9eben oils ein Bolt uno ais
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31
Der pierte Ksnuentienstae.

U2it Der Veamtenipabl lino VeIttms
mung Der &onpentionsorte fiir bas
foIsenbe Sdbr fnuoen am Rittlpod,
Die pffisielen Serbanos Sisuugen
oes 8. H.e&. Central : 0ereins mn
Der National Soberation fatbpljlher
GeieIihaften ibret NbId,luB.
9ebentiame 3egifp Heiplutipm.
0em Mntrae bes 8eiolutionss
8omites einittmmig entipreteub,
lpiirbe in Der ShluBz 1lenariieuns
bes Central @ereins f~olsenner fir iid)
ielbit ipretenbe geihlliB ilber Die
merifauiihe Srdse gefabt uub Nbz
ifriften benz Rrdiioenten 8il1pn
uuo Dem Staatsiefretdr Gaming ilber
ben Srabt iibermittelt:
llniere Reeieruns bat Die SerrIfaft
Garran3a's III Werito unerfannt rnb
baourd, Der iosenaunten ySe factps
8e9ierrnS" beg .Sauptmadtbabers"
Gurran5a einen Vlas unter ben Gas
tionen Der Welt eingerdumt. gu gleiz
der 3eit bat uniere Hesierun9 ben
Biirgern Der Vereinigteu Staateu Die
geriiderune 9eseben, baS Die ~Se
facto sHesieruug" Rerifo's beu Ser.
Staaten feierlidl 5useiast babe, baB
lie nleu Siirgern Werito's 8eli>
sionss Sreibeit setpdbrleiiteu lperbe,
tporunter mir natiirIit Die Relisipns<
unb 8efuinensireibeit periteben, bereu
ipir ms in ben 8ereiuieten Staaten
erfreuen. Steie outage bat Die rSe
fdctos Weeierune" ieooh niht eiusez
baIten. 8arum fprberu mir nun aIs
amerituniihe giirser uniere 8esies
rins auf, Die "9e fatfu> Tegierun9"
bon Nerito slir itritten 9eobahtune
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-31

Elm Staat. gr 3ielt auf unIere 8ultur
uno uniere ginrittuneen. Gntr9ie
mug aneetpenbet lperoen obne Hiids
iiht auf Die Solsen, um bieiem
Seiuoe Sriebeu auf3u8ipinseu. 2niiet
nift tpabr merben, mas England iagt,
baB mir ale Shlatten 9eipinnen
lperoen, England aber ben 8rieg.
9nBt unS nit b. &inbenburg ia9en:
ee lit nift MIR cine Srdge, burh3u>
balten, ipnoern bes @epiuneus."