davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24

cants for special and two for primary
certificates. Those taking for spe-
cial are: Messrs. G. j. Grace, Green
vile; R. c. Keith, Greenwood; D. H.
Perry, Jr., Monticello; R. A. Perry,
Madison; ]. A. Douglas, Sneads, and
Misses Ollie Henderson, Monticello;
Ethel Manning, Tallahassee; Celia
Ligfihtsey, Bowling Green; Christian
Mcdonald, Argyle; Jimmie McDavid,
Hinson, and Ethel Evans, Thomas
vile, Georgia. Those for primary are
Misses Frances S. Chambers, Tampa,
and Althea Collins, Quincy. Other
examinations will be held at the end
of the summer schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24

M. E. Grove, Mrs. I. C. Kingsbery,
Miss Lille Williams, Miss Julia Gal
lagher, Miss Dorothy Holmes, Miss
Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Charles Born,
Miss Ruth Welles, Mrs. C. J, Hester.
The guests were each presented
with dainty souvenir sachets, Miss
Lusk also receiving a set of lingerie
pins.
No recent affair given in Miss
Lusk's honor has exceeded in charm
this gracious courtesy paid her by
Mrs. Driver or Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24

American flag. Marshals will be des-
ignated by each club president and
will wear red, white and blue scarfs.
All women rot able to walk viii be =
signed to seats on the platform at
Bienville Square.
The registering Of all women who
will take part in the parade began
at the Home Economies headquarters
Thursday morning.
Wednesdays meeting was presided
over by Mrs. James r. Hagan, with
Miss Elizabeth Fonde, as secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24

FOR MISS SIMMONS
OF DEFUNIAK.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Yonge enter
tanned Friday evening with a swim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24
NEWS FROM THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Phone 50

Of adding this new feature to the
home life. Miss Coribear and Miss
BJanohet were elected as chairman
and secretary pro tenn. A committee
was appointed to meet with the adj
visory committee of the faculty and
present nominations. At the meeting
last Wednesday the following Off
GERS were appointed: President, Miss
Combear; vice president, Gertrude
Williams; secretary, Lulu Rawls;
treasurer, Anna Dickinson.
The program for the evening I'M
der the leadership of Miss Cason was
especially good. Miss Rausch rem
dered very impressive violin solo.
The association will meet every
Wednesday evening during the ses-
sion.
One of the most enjoyable and in
teresting social features of the week
was short story telling, which took
place on the lawn in front of Bryan
Hall Monday evening at o'clock.
This hour is given over each week to
the telling of stories, usually by vol
unteers from the student body. Last
Monday Miss Roberts, instructor in
expression, used a part of this hour
in telling the students what consti-
tuted good story teller. Monday
evening of this week she very forci-
bly, presented the attributes of a good
story teller, after which she gave a
reading from Kipling Miss Roberts
was followed by Miss Wells, who in
very interesting manner told the
story of "a Birds Nest" by Maude
Lindsey Quite number of very in
teresting programs, some of which
will be especially interesting to men,
have been planned for the coming
weeks.
Student government has been put
in operation for the coming summer
by the organization of the Student
Cooperative Association, with the
following officers; President, Mis-:
Leila Abercrombie; secretary, Miss
OAAeAAA4DCISJ VICE pI6SlQ6nJS
Miss Smma Helseth, Miss Maude Nc
Leary, Mr.. A. L. Isaac and Miss
Christian Mcdonald; executive com
mittee, Miss Bertha Blome, Miss Elise
LATTE and Mr.. Osteen.
Mrs. Cawthon, the college mother
was hostess at the gymnasium last
Saturday evening, the occasion being
an "At Home" given to the student
body for the purpose of getting &C.
quainted. An interesting program
was rendered, consisting of ,severa
vocal selections followed by very
exciting race for the union depot, il
which contest Miss Rena Turner wa.
the winner. Dainty refreshment:
were served later in the evening, con
sisting of delicious fruit punch anC
cake.
State examinations are being con
Quoted this week at the college b,
Supt. Sheats for special and primar,
certificates. There are eleven appli
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24

The summer school is now In full
swing with an enrolment of $50,
representing AZ counties in Florida
and three other states. Of the coun-
ties Leon leads with %, Gadsden sec
ond with IS, and Dade third with IL.
The summer school student edition
of the Florida Flambeau has been put
under new government. Heretofore
Dean Salley has had practically the
entire burden, but the new staff has
been taken from the student body and
is as follows: Editor in chief, Albert
L. Isaac; assistant editors, J. A. Os-
teen and Miss Emma Helseth; bust
ness manager, Setxon Johnson; cir
culation manager, Miss Bertha
Blome;; assistant circulation mana
ger, Miss Kate Sullivan; reporters,
East Hall, ]. A. Douglas, Bryan
Hall, Miss Harrison, Reynolds Hall,
Miss Rex Todd and Miss Martha Liv-
ingston; city, Misses Clare Bowen
and Florence Conibear.
The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION had its first meeting We'd
nesday evening, June IA, 1916. DR..
Hayden gave an interesting and in
structive talk on "What the Young
Women's Christian Association Means
to U.s." Miss Schwalmayer favored
us with one Of her splendid stories of
social service work. The important
question Of organizing a Y. w. C. A.
during the summer session was then
discussed. All seemed very DESTROYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24
AFTERNOON COURTESY FOR
MISS EVA HALLMARK.


Entertaining for Miss Eva Hall
mark, whose marriage to Mr.. Floyd
Durham is an approaching event of
interest, Miss Edna Reidel and Miss
Hilda Hallmark were hostesses Of
Friday afternoon at the home of Miss
Reidel.
The entire home had been treated
in most artistic way with quantities
of white and pink garlands and flow
ers, white and pink hydrangeas hav-
ing been used, the effect in the dining
room being especially charming, the
table, with its lace cover over pink,
centred with a tall vase tied with
pink ribbon and holding clusters Of
the pink and white blossoms. The
pink and white cakes were iced in
pink and white, and the cream and
minis also carried out the pink and
white motif.
A kitchen shower had been arranged
in honor of Miss Hallmark, an Orien-
tai note having been struck in the
novel presentation of the gifts. The
bride-elect's young sister, Miss Lelie
Mai Hallmark, made a charming Jap
anese Geisha Girl in her lowered
kimona, bound about the waist with
broad pink satin sash, tied in a huge
| bow in the back, with pink chrysan-
themum worn on either side of the
couture. She carried a Japanese fan
and a gay Japanese umbrella, and
| quaint Japanese shoes completed her
costume. The gifts were on a Jap
anese rug, a long rope, tied with pink
ribbon, attached to the rug, which
was drawn in by the demure Geisha
Girl, who paused every now and then
on her journey to fan herself daiatily
and rest for a moment, until the trip
had been made three times, and the
freight of the magic rug was laid at
the feet of the young bride-elect.
After the gifts, all novel or useful
for the culinary department of the
home, had all been opened and exam
ined by the guests, amid much merri-
ment, a contest was played and the
game of hearts furnished amusement,
In the puzzle contest twelve names
of kitchen utensils were given to the
guests, the letters of which had been
transposed, and ten minutes afforded
time for each guest to make her trans.
; position to the original word. The
prize for this was won by Miss AIDE.
. laide Yniestra, the trophy being {
picture frame. The game of hearts
J followed, Miss Clara Reinhardt max
. ing high score and receiving a hand,
painted rose Jar, filled with potpouri
J and Miss Katie Hartman winning the
consolation, a picture frame.
: After the game refreshments were
served by Misses Leila Mai Hall.
mark and Maud McVoy, dressed a,
mattresses, with white aprons and
caps. Those enjoying the Afternoon
= courtesy were Misses Ernestine Zir
klebach, Ernestine Pfeiffer, Clara anC
: Louise Pfeiffer, Adelaide Yniestra
Stella and Clara Reinhardt, Alberta
| Davis, Katie Hartman, Daisy Hall
mark, Lena Mertins, Laura Minor
: Leola Berry, Augusta Wilhelm, Ev;
} Pfeiffer, Mabel Pfeiffer, Bereth Pc
= tersen, Lillian Pohlman and Mrs. l
Borras, Mrs. James Atkins, Mrs
4 Frank Radcliffe, Mrs. Prayer, Mrs
4 E. Reidel, Miss Eda Reidel, Miss Pau
1 line Muller, Mrs. Henry Seels, Mis-
!, Leda Seels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24
FOR PURPOSE OF
CALLING A PASTOR.

There will be a meeting tomorrow
morning at the East Hill Baptist
church for the purpose of calling a
pastor. 1t is earnestly requested that
the entire membership be present so
that all may have a voice in the mat
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes and used
IN the foot bath. It relieves chilbiains,
bites, painful. swollen feet and in
stantly takes the sting out of Germs and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery Of the age. 1t is a certain relief
for sweating, callous and colo, tired.
aching feet. Sold by Druggists every
where, Csc. Always use it to Break in
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24

additional Society on Page six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24
Bowel CompIaints IN india.

In a lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had bottle of Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with him and believed
that It saved his life. This remedy
is used successfully in India both as
a preventive and cure for cholera.
You may know from this that it can
be depended upon for the milder
forms of bowel complaint that occur
in this country. obtainable every
where. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-24

Miss Hughes daughter E. Hughes Republican
fathers
knowledge Kindergarten low for Hughes boy
study msef He
high Miss
Wellesley. Her studies her mai interests
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01

w. Brewer returned Friday from an
over night stay in Watertown. Mrs.
e. f. David, who recently underwent
an operation at the hospital in Water
town, was brought home Saturday
night and is getting along nicely. .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Brown and M. r.
Brown motored to Watertown, last
Friday afternoon, returning at night
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. R Brown
who had gone down in the morning
on the train. Among those who
motored from here to Watertown last
Saturday were, Mrs. G. McClelland
and children, Mrs. K. II. Dubach,
Beatrice Hubbard, Margaret Herbison
and w /. Hubbard.-Clark Courier.
The banks being closed in Water
town, Tuesday, Miss Bessie Cosgrove
was off duty and spent the day at
home in Henry. Miss Gladys Clegg
went to Watertown, Wednesday
morning to enter upon her new du-,
ties as clerk in the Petit dry goods
store. The Naples school board,
accompanied by an architect from
WATERFOWL, were in town Tuesday
for the purpose of inspecting our high
school building. Naples, 1t is under
stood, plans to build a modern school
structure. Mrs. Joseph Plank, of
Chatfield, Mimi, arrived last Friday
for an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Z. R. Keyes and family. Mrs.
Plank had been visiting relatives in
Watertown prior to her arrived in
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01
The Youngest daughter of

Henry. The youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson met
with a misfortune lately when she
pushed a bed spring owe on herself,
breaking her limb between the hip
and the knee. She is getting along
nicely in Luther hospital. . Henry
is making great plans for the chau-
tauqua week which comes the second
week in June, beginning the 18th and
continuing six days. Two excellent
programs will be rendered each day,
making twelve programs in all. At
ter each afternoon entertainment a
ball game will take place. The Elrod
team is to meet the Henry boys in
a contest on n of these days
Henry Independent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01
BILIOUS ATTACKS.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func-
lions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom.
ach instead of digesting. This in.
flames the stomach and causes nau.
sea, vomiting and a terrible headache
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out
your stomach and you will soon be as
well as ever. They only cost q quar-
ter. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
51-55
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"

Harriet Beecher Stoves famous
story of slavery before the Civil War
is well represented in the dramatiza-
ton of this we'll known story, "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" and as produced by
Terry's excellent company, the pre-
sentation is an interesting one. and
is given in its entirety just as depicted
by the author. The company that
Terry carries this season is equal to
those that are seen in the larger CITY
theatres, he having spared no ex-
pense to make the company one of
the strongest entour, the cast is made
up of the very best talent, the scenic
and electrical effects complete. in
fact, the show as PIT. on by the Terry
con pany is spoken of by the press.
and public as a splendid presentation
Of the national drama.
The musical part of the show this
year is to be considered. Three
bands and orchestras are carried that
are the talk in every city visited, be-
ing composed of a high class array
of solo musicians. The show is adj
vertised to give one performance in
Watertown on June 10th.
Richard Blue, of Parker, while work
ing around a rosebush in his yard
found his pocketbook which he lost
last fall. A $40 bill and two silver
dollars which were in the pocketbook
when it disappeared had been remov-
ed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01

Gust Hart, station agent and post
master at Corona, committed suicide
by shooting. He left a note to his
wife, stating he had made a failure
of life, and asking her forgiveness.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
&ehte hes 1%1cutralen
&amo els.

@ie6erbolt ipur6e bon 6en probri=
tiiden 3eitungen bebauptet, 6aB Sic
g%ereinigten gtooten mabren6 6es
Siirgerfrieges mebrfa6 nertrale
Sdiffe, 6eren 2o6ung mod neutra=
len 5afen fonfigniert mar, gefapert
batten. DieS miir6e Elm itidbaltiges
argument fir 6ie @ingriffe eng
Lambs in unfern neutro1en @anbel
bil6en> pern 6ieie 8ebauptungen auf
Ibatia6en berubten.
@s iin6 in unierm @iirgerfriege
3tpei 6erortige Se1tfaQe gu per5eih=
men gemeien. Gos britiide Sdiff
vSpringbod" mar nad n%eutralen
noe tinoiiden Soften foriigt1iert, botte
aber ieinen &urs gegen Sic glodaoe-
linie an Scr onrerifaniiden &iilte &C.
monument, als es bon einen1 amerifa=
niiden &reu5er oufgebradt muroe.
ga fem 3meifel an Der Abiidt ocS
&opitans, sic 8loda0e gu bred)en>
porliegen fonnte, 10 m11roe 6a5 Sdiff
oa1rd gntideioung 6es Oberbunoes=
geridts ols geicblid)e Strife erflGrt.
Ser 5meite 8oQ betrof 6as Sdiff
uYeterbof", peldes nod merifani=
iden @afen fubr. Die 2o6ung 6es
sdiffes lieB nit @iderbeit oarauf
idlieben, 6oB iie nod ihrer 2an6ung
in Merifo iiber 9an6 nad Sen fonfo=
6erierten stooten gebradt mer6en
lolte, aber boS Sberbunbesgerid,t
entidte6 trot6em, 6oB 6os 5diff
frei5ugeben iei, % es ielblt o1f
@runo oieier Mnnobme nidt an Dem
freien @ertebr 5miihen neutralen
Soften berbin6ert mer6en Tonne.
9os lit aber genou basielbe, mas
fit omerifoniide Shiffe iett in III
rem @erfebr NIT %neutralen Madten,
mclde an Deutidlan0 gren5en, beon=
iprudt miro.
Infer eigenes Oberbunoesgeridt
bot mdbreno ocs amerifaniihen 8iir-
gerfricges, ols es lih UNI britiide
Shiffe bonbelte, in oieicm Gimme
entidiebcn, nn6 uniere &egierung
loQte oteie %gntfdeibung iebt audi &C.
gen engliide Gingriffe in unicrn nett
trolen @onoel our @eltung 5ringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Sic neme @ebrnorla9e.

@ie inn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ein=
gcbradte @ebrporlage legt Dos
@dmergcmidt Ger ~=Orgoniio-
tion ouf sic Mili3. 9ie in 8oridlog
gebrqdte geritdrfung 6es regularen
Scores lit nidt be6el1ten6 nn6 betrogt
nod nidt einma1 so Gro5ent 6es &C.
genmdrtigen 8eitanoes. Nugegen 1T
cine erbebIihe @ermehrung 6es Diff
5ieritanbeS porgeieben.
Sefretdr @arriion opponierte oie=
Iem Nlane, neil er hie Mu5bilonng
Ser Mili5truppen nidt fir ge11iige1o
bielt, INN file in Den Gobmen Der
!Seeresorganiiation ein5ufugen. Sei1
Stan6punft batte obne 8rage eine
gemiiie geredtigung, menn Die MnS=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Neutra(e Doppelee(en.

Die na5lnii6e 3eitune" f@reibt
inbe5ug ouf oanifde uno norpegiide
rneutrole" 8ldtter: Der oeutf9e &C.
fer tit gar gu leidt geneigt, aus gez
legentlt9en anerfennsnoen Meuberunz
gen neutraler 8ldtter, sic ct in ieiner
3ettung >piebergegeben finOet, Bet.
@@lub gu 5ieten, bab biefe 8ldtter
aufrt9tg beutfMfreunoltd ieien. 81
tit es bielleiAt niitliab, Elm @eifpiel on
3eigen, pie apie1pdltig bic permeintz
li9 uns noblge{innten 3eitungen in
Meinung unb urteil fino. Sic brinz
gen es fertig, obne Elm 8ort Ser 4riz
tit oie bl0bei ten @blpinoelna6rihte1
unb tb0ridte{ten @9mdbterte in auF=
fdnigem 9rud auf sic erite @eite gu
ieten, un6 bonn auf Ser oritten ODER
finften @ette III een0bnli9er @@rift
benz milttdri1 den Mttarbeiter gu eano
nerninftigen 8etraatungen oas Wort
gu geben. Born Taft man iid fpeifea
aus ben ibelouftenoen 2igeniduTeln
unferer Seiaoe. meter binten bereitet
man Elm leioli9 i@madbaftes @eridt
eigener &ude. Sort bic ldrmeno:
@enfation. oas Samtam fir Die
6traBe; bier Die leiolid rubige Nodz
prifune. Dos lit bic neutrale Sop
pel1eele: ibre 8ini4e unb 9offnunz
gen iin6 sic unierer Geinoe; @tnfi4t
unb grtenntnis aber leiten lie almdbz
Zig oo9 babin, unfere Grfolse 3u3uz
eeben, tpenn's ou9 nidt germ eez
f4iebt." = @as sic .4DlnifGe" bon
ben europdifaen Meutralen faet. ldBt
fi4 ou9 auf gemife omeritaniide
3!eitunQer anfpen0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
&rieg8beri6te.
Rod Dor 55 Sagrcn maren oiefel>
ben MUIR ,penia befricoigeno.

@dbreno jeBt auf ben perf@ieoenen
Rrie9Si@aupldben 3ablrei9e 8eri@tz
e%rftatter oen @orgdnsen folgen uno
Jnformatipnen aus ben 9auptquarz
&eren erbalten, tpar bas friter, a1s
bic beuti@e preKe nod nt@t Die Be-
beutur9 battle uno ni@t iiber groBe
Rittel perfiste, meientli9 anoers,
ais Ser ipater gu bpbem Mnfeben sez
Ianste Mtlitdri@riftfelIer Maior s.
@deitert, Der mdbreno oes italieniz
fhen Rrieses 1859 als junser pio=
nieroffi5ier in Masoeburg ftanb, zines
Saaes in Der 2eip5iger ~Ssuuftrierten
3eitung" eine militdrif4e @rDrterune
dber Sen 5elo5ug las, bic rnidt gez
bauen uno ni@t 9eito@en par," f@rieb
ct einen drgerlt9en 8rief on Die Sc
sattion, in Dem er sic Jebler ienes
Artitels nadmies unb 5eigte, pie es
semadt merben muKe. 9a anttporz
tete INN Die @eoattton, bab man Den
Brief als Mrtifel pertpanbt babe un0
brtnseno Bate, tpeiter iiber Sen Telo=
5us gu beri9ten. @9eibert gins germ
oorauf elm, beiorete 1ib &arten, las
Sic tetes rapbifden 8eridte beiber parz
teien uno entparf @9lohtberi9te, bic
unoefibr Der @abrbett 5i@ ndbern
mubten.
Die @ei9i9te bate Elm intereKanz
tes No91piel. Der 9irettor Der
ariegsfdule, @eneralmaior @tieble
0pGter @tabsdef oes prin3en Trie6z
rid aor) er5dblte na@ Sabren Dem
Naior @deibert, 6iefem e~rnftbaften
Borednger bes no@mals 70 berubmz
len Mipp9en aus 8ernau, baB 3ur
3eit oes italienifden &rieges i'm @ro<
Zen @eneralitabe ole bariber un9ez
1olten gemefen ieien, bab ni@t eine
3eitung pernunftige 8eri@te aug Dem
artege in Stalien gu bringen perm0ge.
zines Morgens aber lei General bon
Roltte 5ufrieoenen Mntltbes unter lie
setreten nit elmer groben &arte BON
Stolien uno Der .Suuftrterten Set
tung" in Der 6anb. r@noltd," batte
Ct gefagt, nftnoe i6 einen treffli9
srientierten 8eridterftatter, auf oen
mir uns perlaKen t0nnen." Son nun
an ieien ole o9t Sage na4 @rf@etnen
Ser 3eitung Die @erren bonn General
fob 3ufommengetrommelt morben,
man babe NIT Tdbnden bic Marid=
routen ser &orps be5et9net unb perz
folot, unb Moltte bdtte linen 6abet
no6 benz Wortlaut bes treffli9en 8ez
ri9teritatters ous Stalien Den Sort
gang bes 5elo3uges erlGutert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

fiibren. l1nfere Differen5ea nit
Deutldlano iino nidt bon Der @rt>
bab iie einen @rieg redtfertiget mto
iino es nie,nals getpeien. nno Die
Saudboot-@ ontroperie lit es ga1t5 ge-
mib ni6t. DeutidIan6 lit umieren
ber5lid idle@t begriinoeten @iiniden
un6 Toroermngen in Ser Gmtdboot-
frieg-Grage ueiter entgegengetom,
men, aIs man bon einem 2an6e, Dos
UNI feline griiten3 fadmpft, biligertpei=
ie ertporten fonnte.
Sos fonte geniigen. @s lit ni@t
redt, immer neue Streitp1nfte gu
fonitruieren, ipbol6 6ie alten Der CT
le6igung entgegeneeben; ni@t redt
DeutidIon6 %gegeniiber nn6 ni@t redt
inherent eigenen 2onoe gegenuber.
@enn mir ol1@ niht geneigt fin6,
uns sic idtmeren acknowledgement 6ie
in Sen lebten Soget in 8%erbin6ung
init Der Observation-Disclosures gegert
Sen Traii6enten erboben tpor6en iinb,
on5ueigne1r = 6ariiber ioI er iid
einem 8meifel MIR nidt bingeben, baB
Ser s&ein gegen i'm lit. DaB es
poriibergeben6 mirfli@ 10 auSgeieben
bot, ols fei ct entidloiien, sic Situa=
ton gum 8ruh 5u treiben, Inn gng=
lano be%ifpringen 81 f0nrren. 9as
bat man augenideinlid auh int &on=
greB g%egloubt. Gober Die offene Muf<
lebnnng gegen Ben einfeitigen nno
u~nboItboren @tonbpuntt in ser
Gaufbootfroge, mie iie in 6em Mn-
trag Gore unb ser &eiolution BEG Mb=
%qeor6neten Mc9emore aum Musorud
fommt. ssSm &orgreB lit sic Gimme
Ser @ernunft ertpadt, un6 tpenn Der
GrGiiocnt gut beratben lit, Damn Der
iudt er nidt, iie 5u unteroru6er,
Damn fo1gt er ibr un6 nidt ben Gin
fliiiterungen aus ser brttiiden 8ot-
idoH. 3unn fo1gt er feiner un6 6es
9onbes Treunben, un6 ntdt ienen,
benen an ser 8ohlfohrt bes 9mbes
nihts liegt, fir beren Ehun nn6
|Treiben reoig1ih sic grmagung maB-
qeben6 lit, mie england babel o1f fei=
ne Mefnung fommt. @obei an6ere
GsIfcr nod INNER 6os Modieben ge=
habit huben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Uom Ser6en=]fronprin6.

Scarf ST. Momat failbert in Der
.RDlni19en 3eitung" @inoride aus
Sem eroberten 8elgrab. Gin alter
SEER, Der aus Sefterreih itammte un5
audi tpdbrenb 6es &rieges in 8el9rao
bleiben burfte, neil er f@on bretBig
Sabre bort tpobnte, ernioerte auf bic
sFroge, Of &0nig Neter md6reno oes
Rrieges oft na6 8elgrab getommer1
lei:
Sour einmal fam er. @ier @o4en
ettpa por Dem 6on. Gr b1ieb nur Elm
paar @tunoen, i'm 3onat muroe gez
podt. Damn fubr ct nit tofferbelaz
eenen Mutps bonpn -.
. uWar er beliebt?"
uMi6t unbeliebt menigftens. GO
lange er i16 in 8elerao oufbtelt, cling
er fat tdgli6 in Ole @ef@dfte, INN
@infGufe gu beiorgen. @r unterbielt
fid qern NIT ben 2euten. Seoenfals
mar ct ibnen lieber als @orgp."
ngrin3 @eorg9"
usso. Gr bot iih bier nod LANCE
berumgetrieben. 3ulebt lit er mobl
effentunbig tpobniinnt9 g%erporben. @r
pirbelte oben one Sffi5iere ourhetnz
amber, er tpurbe @4iptomiti4 1ebr
unbequem. @ines Sages furmte ct
au Den 8atterien cuff Den &altmeaoa1
binauf. @r muBte Elm neues Mfittel
um Ole Mrtinerte Der Seferret9er. bic
aerane pprber gu feuern begana. unz
fddoli@ gu MAIDEN. @r morte Die
6oubiten nit Der 9anb far9en. @r
NOR mabniinnig. limb gerabe. ols er
Die 6aubiben nit Der 9anb fling, be-
fam er elm @prengfid an ben 9tnz
terfopf. Die Sffi3tere >paren frob.
Man bradte i'm enbli4 fort"