davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08
NOTICE OF CAUCUS.

A caucus for the election of dele vention, to be held at Seward, Alaska, July 26, 1916, will be held in the Town Hall, on Second street, Cordova, Alas ka, on Saturday, July 8, 1916, at o'clock m.
 All duly qualified Democrats will be entitled to vote at the caucus, for the election of eleven delegates to repre- vention.
 Dated June 29, 1916.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Democratic Precinct Committeeman
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08
' The UnWelcOme Mrs. Hatch '"

Henrietta Crosman, one of the most stars of the contempor- ary stage, makes her first appearance in motion pictures in the great emo tional drama of mother love and sacri- flee, The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" which will be shown at the Empress Sunday night. By an odd coincidence, Miss CTosman began her stage career
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St. Georges Episcopal Mission, Red Dragon Club House-Third Sunday after Trinity. Morning service at II o'clock. Subject: "The Point of Di. vengeance Between Historic Christian ity and Christian Science" Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Evening service at ' o'clock.
 REV. E. P. ZIEGLER.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

"Oolah" Johnson, a Juneau survey or, had a narrow escape from death recently while working on a survey He slipped oh a snow field high up in the mountains and slid down the in cline more than 200 feet before he was able to right himself and get a foothold.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

A baby girl comes to the home of the
 Lorimers, and for a time this new tie unites husband and wife more closely.
 but soon Lorimers becomes again en- tangled in the wiles of the other wo- man. Jealous and angry, the heart sore Marian listens to the false coun- sel of the husbands trusted friend. and consents to elope, telling Lorimer in note that she has gone with
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching services, II a. m.; Re ward of the Sorrowful." Sabbath school, 1915 D. m. Preaching ser vices, s D. m: The New Model" Spe- cial music by the choir at the evening services. Bible class Tuesday even ing at s o'clock. We cordially invite you to our services.
 A. c. SERVER, Pastor.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08
NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS.

Freight rates on coal have been in creased $500 per ton. Coal sacks have also doubled in price. Effective July bulk coal has been advanced $3.00 and sacked coal $3.50 per ton. ALASKA TRANSFER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08
NOTICE.

All persons having bills against the Fourth of July committee are notified to present same to w. H. Chase be- fore the final settlement of accounts. Otherwise the bills will not be paid.
 w. H. CHASE.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

The Standard Copper Mines Com pany of Alaska, of Dover, Delaware, has filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Charles E. Davidson. The company is incorporated for $S00,000, and James A. Bourke, of Valdez, Is named resident agent for purposes of suit.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

The Boston Group Gold Mining Go. asks for $500 damages and an injunc- tion against Wm. Britt, John B. Mar shall, United States commissioner, ct al, from building a house on the Bos. ton group of claims and roadway therefrom on Seventh street near Franklin.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

Mrs Charles Eckstrom will leave for the outside on the Northwestern, to remain for three months. Mrs. Eckstrom will spend most of her time visiting her sister at Klikitat, Wash
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

The guest who Is not hungry always gets the best of an argument at ban quet.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

For Sale-Purse seine boat "Esca- uade:" also set Edison wet batteries, new. Apply Wells Restaurant.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

under the management of Daniel FrOhman, under whose guidance she also makes her debut before the mo tion picture camera.
 In The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" Miss Crosman plays the title role, that of the wronged wife and exiled mo- ther, who is forced to let her only child be reared without knowledge of her real mothers existence. Marian Lorimer. an affectionate and impul- sive young wife, pals upon her coarser natured husband. and he turns to the waiting arms of Madge Creighton, whose charms appeal to him more than the delicate qualities of his wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

When an employee is discharged he experiences relief from that hired feel ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

Ladies' white shoes, high and low, for summer wear at Claysons s.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

A fish in the hand is worth two in hte anglers story.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

man who respects her more than doe5 her husband. At the gate Marian turns back, drawn from the abyss by the love of her child, and dismisses her suitor forever. But Lorimer has already read the message of farewell and refuses to admit her. On the strength of the fatal note Lorimer ob- tains a divorce, with the custody of the child, and marries the other woman. How the other woman is justly punished, the cruel husband humbled and mother and child at last united is dramatically unfolded in the unusually artistic development of this powerful photo-play.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-08

REV. D. P. ZIEGLER.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29

CELEBRATION ANNIVERSARY
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, UNDER AUSPICES coLoREo
CITIZENS LEAeuE-sHoRTER CHAPEL,
12, P.

public Colored
heartily
A.
o'clock.
made
81
of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29
ENORMOUS VALUE OF
NEGRO CHURCH PROPER
TY AS SHOWN BY
CENSUS FIGURES

may very reasonably picture the
immense satisfaction that would
inspire the feelings of the devoted
founders of the American Negro
church, could they revisit the
scenes of their earthly labors and
realize how nightly the Lord has
prospered their work.
Yet, the part that sacrifice, pa
tient, willing and devoted sacrifice,
has played in this tremendous
growth, should not be over looked.
Foremost, as representative of
this thought should be mentioned
the early fathers and mothers in
Ziop-their sacrifice of time, of la.
labor aud of their meager store of
money-in those days of heaviness
and oppression, when the horrible
shadow of seemingly endless
wrong enveloped the souls of black
men and women.
OF kind too, were those weary
pilgrimages, twixt dusk and dawn,
foregathoring with the brethren
and seeking to draw unto them
selves the comfort of a spiritual
blessing, thru prayer and supplica-
ton, which the Master has promised
to those who come together in His
name.
In such manner were laid the
real foundations of the early Me-
gro Church, with the never crumb.
ling stone of prayer and the hard
burnt brick of personal sacrifice,
laid deep down in the cement of a
faith so pure and strong, that no
cruel hardship could suffice to sep
arate them from the belief, so
beautifully expressed in the soul
stirring Pageant" song,-
"The rocks and the mountains
will all pass away
And we shall 6rd new hiding
place that day"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

graduates Major R. R. Moten up
on succeeding to the Principalship
of Tuskegee Institute, while ignor-
ing altogether the death of the man
whom Major Moten is to succeed.
He now follows this up by
special message to Congress advo-
eating an appropriation of SAL ,O30
indemnity to Greece, Austria Hun
gary and Turkey on account of in
injuries done to subjects of these
countries, respectively, by mob vio-
lence in riots on February 81, 1909,
at South Omaha, Nsk., when Ed.
ward Lowrey, a policemen. was
shot by John Massourides, Greek
subject whom the officer had ar
rested. The request is made of
Congress las an act of grace and
without reference to the liability
of the United States"
This special message . is sent to
Congress by the President during
the same week that announcement
is made of the lynching of SO men
and women in the South during
the year. 1915. Not word of pro-
test issues from the White House
in condemnation of this terrible
lawlessuess. A special message
from the President would center
attention upon this deplorable
practice and if the President
could see his way clear that sin
IDENTITIES" were paid the victims
of lynch law in this country, this
pratice would cease.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29
President Urges
Indemnity
Asks Congress to Appropriate
S41, 1,O30 as "Act of Grace" for
Mob Victims.
pecial to Colorado Statesman.

Special to Colorado Statesman.
Washington, D. O., President
Wilson continues to grieve the
Colored citizenship of the United
States by his very queer attitude
in all matters affecting them. He
recently served notice on Bishop
Walters of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church that no
Colored man would be appointed
Recorder of Deeds in the District
of Columbia, piece which has
been held by Colored men from
time immemorial. A vacancy has
existed for eighteen months or
more and the belated announce
ment is just made that the position
is not to be given to colored man
Daring this same week he con-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29

Through her recital demonstra-
tions at various schools, and in
public places, Nine. E. Azalia
Hackley, the noted prima donna,
lecturer and teacher, has personally
instructed nearly 10000 persons.
She has kept a careful memoran-
dun of the number instructed in
each of the many cities visited by
her. Her itinerary embraces over
sixty important centers, and in ev.
cry place she has met with crafty
ing success. Nine. Hackley is
grand woman and is doing a work
that no one else seems willing to
undertake. She is being more and
more appreciated as the sincerity
and high purpose behind her efforts
are becoming better understood by
the people she aims to serve. She
merits and should receive the heart
lest encouragement at the hands
of every man, woman, and child of
our race in America.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29

Looking further into the facts
and figures displayed in Bulletin
No l29 of the Census Office re-
port on Negroes in the United
States we have been frequently re-
minded of that fine old quotation
which ends with sermons in stones
and good in everything"
Well, the Bulletin breaches in
its combinations of figures some
mighty interesting sermons:
For instance. in Table one, which
illustrates the growth and strength
of Negro religious bodies; the value
Of their church properties and per-
centage of increase between 1881
and 1916, it is seen that the church
edifices are valued at 56,636, ,l59.,
which shows the almost unbelieve-
able increase of 1927 for the de-
oade and half. Putting it auoth-
er way, the value of church hold
ings has considerably more than
doubled in fifteen years, which un-
doubtedly is attributable to num-
ermous new and more expensive
churches as we'll as to the appre-
cation in value of original build
ing sites.
The aggregate membership car
ried by these organized bodies. in
whom are vested title to valuable
church holdings is 3,6S5,097. The
total parsonage value is scheduled
at S3,727,S ,S94, which it will be seen,
comes curiously near panning out
dollars worth of parsonage equity
for each and every member
Now when one realizes the fact,
that at the end of the Civil War,
just fifty years ago, the property
values whose title was held by Ne
gro religious bodies did not amount
to half a million in the aggregate,
an idea may be had of the stupen-
dous strides that have been taken
in this direction.
The sermon that is .eloquently
preached from every stone and
brick; every piece of timber and
girder of iron, wherever gathered
together for church purposes,
throughout this broad land, while
essentially spiritual, is no less a
commentary on purposeful achieve
ment by means of a united spirit
yof sacrifice.
II not only tells of the wonder
full power and influence OF the low
" Nazarene in shaping the relis
Ioious ideals of race. but it breathes
IA degree Of unselfsh devotion and
= measure of unstinted support
that, rarely if ever, has been yield
ed to faith or principle in either
ancient or modern times.
Negro ohurchmen OF indepen-
dent and separate connection are
doubtless proud of this showing
and very justly so. Indeed, we
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29

Providence, r. William Ii.
Lewis, the colored attorney in the
Mohr case, is the dominating figure
of the array of counsel. Physical
ly and otherwise he towers above
the others, and his quickness of
PERCEPTION, his brilliant cross
examinations, and his alertness,
logic, politeness and keen sense of
humoI stamp him at once as an ex-
ceptional man. He is regarded as
one of the ablest lawyers of Bos-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29

Philadelphia, Pa-The second
bank operated by Negroes in Phil
adelphia was opened for business
Monday morning, January II, at
Broad and Lombard streets, by
Brown and Stevens. The bank is
under the supervision of the state
banking commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29
Naturally,

rs aviation an expensive profession
20 follow" We'll, l should think it
would come under the head of the cost
of high living
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29
Personal Influence Counts.

The only responsibility that man
cannot evade in this life is the one
ne thinks of least-his personal infiu-
ence.-Jordan.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29

huntsville, Wis.-For the first
time in this state, a colored physi-
clan is serving as inferno at hos
pital. DR. Laurie Lee Allen, a
graduate of the North western Med
ical University, and formerly an
inferno at the Provident Hospital,
Chicago, took the examination for
interne at the Milwaukee County
Hospital. Passing with the high
est average he secured the appoint
ment as first assistant surgeon,
taking charge January 10. The
position called for an expert in
tuberculosis, and DIR. Allen spec
iaiized in this disease at Provident
Hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 15.-Eu-
gene V. Debs, the Socialist head
in a local paper severely condemned
the photo film, 1.-The Birth of a
Nation aud scored the lack of his
toric completeness in the pictures,
not showing the thousands of cases
of white southerners outraging col
ored women to compare with one
case of a colored man committing
this deed in the play. Debs also
asked Thomas Dixon, who was re-
sponsible for the American mu-
latto.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-29

III Hanover, N. H., Jan. 20.-Mis
Moss, of Egypt, Mass, graduate
of the Boston Girls High School,
and also of Thayer Academy, has
been given position of supervising
nurse at the Mary Hitchcock Hos
She is a member of the graduating
class of Morton Hospital, North
Easton, Mass. and will return there
in the spring.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

bas @crIprsdsn Der elliirten. ibn-
EonitantinOpeI gu seben, nidt Oersid'
ben min. Sin uebereinfommen lpGrt
gu srmDgliben tpeun bic Gliirter
RubIanb fallen lafTen. ba 0rantreit
unb Gnslanb sessniiber Deutidians
iebt ibpn 4Ges suseitebt, mas oisic
berniinftiger WeiIe forbern tpnnen,
inbem bic gtiiderItattuns bes n6rolis
den Syrantreihs unb 8elgiens suse.
fast porSen 1T. gs 1T ni9t bentbur,
bab bic Qtniirten iih iogleid baSa snts
I4liebsn t0nntsn. &ublanb ieinem
S6idial su iiferlaien, aber Der Welt'
friebsn pdrs bumit seiibsrt, penn Dem
ruiiiI9sn Dclf bic 3dbnc aus9erilIen
iperoen uno es lam bod fhIieblib
ba5u tommsn, ipenn gnglanb einIielt,
bab Der 5risben nur inter ben g'otns
reIhs bic Mtnpeitfprocrurg
9eutidlauos baritsllen gu babcn 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
Gbrlid)e fyinberin.

Der @aflcr So. G. Ueod bat iein
Ciomantbalsbano. Seiien 8ert:)
$500 III, uieberbcfommcn. Or bcianS
nd psrgonsensn Wontns I'm propi.
bent gant @ebauoe Muo GIGiibie, otr
Sdmud in Die 9aid,e eeiiedt 5u babcn.
aIS CT 5u Sauie nadbidjolite, mar Der
Sd)nnld iort. 8eitern eridien Elm inn
acs Dtdbden in Der Office oes Scrrn
aPodl, Iieb iib Sas Snl5bnnb beIdrti.
ben unb bann harhigte iic oosirlpc
oein eriialmten Scrrn glp6 elm. Sic
iaote. lie habe es in Der gropi,ent
ganf erilnben. WPod banbieie ocin
IMSfen $50 geIchmng elm rnS t.t
i'm reitere $50 an, wem es icincp
9tnlnsn preisgeben ipiiroe. Da,u iral
Die 5inbcrin nid,t gu bciuenen. Si
iaate nur. Dab iie in etner GisarrrH
iubrif arbeite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
glusIihtcn auf 6ricorn =?

Der beu!ife 9c!I6after in Dafb:
iugtDn 1T Der anIitt, OaB AIuDO
9eorge ni6t ale Sbiiren Oes 5ries
benstempsls Susi4lagsn bat uHo pab
sr ialieblia bod bic GinIaOung 5u Ell.
ner Griebenstouferena in Der Ginen
roer anberen N;iic anne6mcn tusrot.
Sn amtli4en &reiTen @aIbiugtOns 1T
man sleider anfi9t uno gibt 81 rers
itebsn, baB Der ensluhe premier.
trpB feinsr piitbeuben Worte, bic
Sonftrsns ni6t ablebnen, Icnberr mi.
9iniidt auf bic beoGrItebenoe &onfts
ren5 Ieoisli4 Den beutI9en 9erb.inbes
ten Qn3eige eritatten pOlIte, iis ieisn
i'm Srrtbum, tptnn iie slauben, oab
bic GQitrtsn unten oura iino, oab lie
i'm Gegentbsil nod ii6er grobe Wlittel
jebpeber art CUR 5ortiesdng bss
Srisges osrfiisen uno bab 9eutIalaro
iid niAt sinbilbeu biirfe, aIles DerIan.
gen Su tonnen, mas ss forbsrt. Rad
Oieier 9tuffafung Idse eine qrt Bier.
bs6anbel Dor, tei pel9em Der proiSet.
tioe adufer aqerlei gluaIssunoeu
mott, um ben prsig berab5uoriiten.
Sopeit uniers 8eotaatungen gs,
ben, lisben ii9 aug ben aeben i'm emo.
lI6eu parlament cine Gn3oLi Griinoe
ipel4e cine 5OrticBung bee
arisges dts tbori4t erf4einen laTen
uub es mub aud 8erpunOeruna crres
gen, bab lie pon ben UtiniTtern Iel6it
tperbsn.a .alopbSeorss slbt gu.
oab es nit Der 8ei9affune Don Rabs
tungsmitteln niht gut tefteIt ie; unb
oaB ss fraglia lei, ob ss m0sIid1 Tein
perbe, i'm Srlanb cine 3panqsausbea
ouns au Deranitalten, aud raflt
alopb George fein 5ebl baraus, ban
bic Gliirten in Rumdnisn cine bSie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

b1neern. 2ln biefe lpdnbte iih in ben
lcbtsn Monaisn, iotpsit man ben Be
liften sIauben bdrf, aigeblitb Der
snsliffe @sianbis Sbciiser, I'm ren
llmiiurs Der. pie bebuup!tt purte,
dnSu iebr hem Sslam ireunolidea
Negisrung 9ibfd Stofus. bsrblisus
fi9rsn. SnsbsTOnSere fclI ss ihm sss
lunpen fein. bic seiitlidsn Wiro'ns
trGser su getpinnsn unb gbuna Wla=
tbasos ipra4 bic abiesung e's re
eus aibfh JeaiIu aus. errannte CUR
aaiitrin bic gpdter Wlenilefs. lliiero
Seotitu, ipdbrenb sr gum 1trcnsbsn
ben 9aItasmat6 9aHari Wdfonnsu
Ialbie. Samit IN a[Ierbines In bic
aeiibsn5 2lbis g(bsba Der llmituri
aealiidt, pGbrsnb in BEN iibri1sn
Rsits unb in ben sributdrfiiritsns
ihiimsrn Ros Wliddsl Isiren Sohns
qibT6 :SsdFu bic SerrTG1ft bur6 f,i'
ne hunbsrt.ouienb sfrieser su bsipabs
rem iutt. Gr bat fsinsn Sobn 2ioff
SeoNu nod Sarrar, o.m WitttIpnntt
Sss 8aqalanS.s. aebrott, ipdhreno e
Ielbfi nit itinem Seer, ben tptit'r'a
grsiunifien abipdrt.nb ae9snil6erii.bt.
1urh bisis 5altuns Ras Wsihasl5
unb Der armce IN baber Der sigsnilid'e
3p.d Der umitursbsipeguns perti!;ii
iporben. Der plan, bic Wldti Aeilt
MEMS aeaen bic reuollirenbsn arnb't
bes Gubans unb Der nit bisfsu pers
biinb.ten Stnufen su osripsnotn, II
mibaliidt, benn tpiber Grtpdrtsn bat
Der glbuna Watibatps. ben man o.n
obehlnii6en @eni1elos nennm tonnts,
burdaus nibt bic anbdugermcr1',
auf bi. .r au rednsn bofft, unb--ipns
bas i6limmfte IN - Ct itehi rtusI
sruppen einsm mddtiaen gegntr ge-
gcniifer. SnIof.rn biIbet bic lar3tI
llmifursbetpsguns cine enttduihnrg
fir bi. 9sii.r unb ibr. aufirdsssbtr.
Gs madt F6 baber in b.n arellen otr
gntentssg gclanbten In qbassabc6d o's
Iebbafte gefiirdiuna ssltsnS, Rds Viz
dael lrnnte nun ii9 oifeu oui bic
Seits Der 4ufriibrer oer btnohbarsen
enaIif6en gsbiste IislIen, bic i'm niht
uur ols ibr.n gunbess.noHen, IonsI
bern aud als ibrn Jiilrtr unb Sbers
BERN germ besriiben ipiirben.
go felt iit bic Gag, gegenipirtis
bar. Die gerthte iiub ieboh fpGriit !
unb somm.n sumsift iibsr JtaIisn nab
europa, bas bsionniIih ansrsmeuo
an absFini,n bic aOIbnie er1thrda
am iibIidiisn 9bsiIe bes Roihsn Nee'
res bsfbt.
Mas nun Die soeniu.lIsn GpIsen
pieTer 1lmfiur;bspeguus ktrifit. 10
lam i'm bsiien Sale bic sanSs SaSs
Ii9 gu einem innerr ariss IN g6e6isI
nien IeIbfi .niipideIn, in ipslh,m lie
beibsn pnrisien I'm bic Serr'hoft |
Iireiten. S6limmsr t6nuen bic foI'
sen iptrben, tpenn Ras WAha.l fi9
nit BIN etuiitdnbiI9en i'm Cuban
IbaifGhlih pereinigen uno on ibrsr
spis. bi. BON ben arabern unb Ses
ruFen lGnsii sepiuH.e srobe @snol.sl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
Che. .GrlaubnibiAsine.

i;frant Reno, 80, Bomb 5in.
i9Jiurgarst gpbnsieIb. 81, Ct
Charles 5pteI
lebrif QoIiis, 36, 322 meit 4. Ctr.
lYsrtba ). aulii4, 26. btssl.
Igruce .. pruitt. %. 800 Central
I Qpenlss.
iGlips W. Wara, 10, 1718 Wms Str.
iIdqiam 8. Gromp, 3s, glttp Dor,.
lJrantis rs .9ul. 26, Sot.I 3aOIin.
IGarneit u. Ri9arbfon. p, anolop,
/ asniudp.
ieGis Canning, 10. 1120 Main Ctr.
IGbas. o. ReDonalb, %, pittsburg.
lgsiiie Woif.. 26. 2145 @iIttrt aDs.
IDot aorplep, A. so7 @.ii 7. CTR.
lGffis SOn.a. %. AZ BdibinstOn
9rracs.
ySacob g. Stcsb. 25, MunrO 5ct,l
lgrats 6. Wilfpn, IS. 26lO 5ui'ot
glpenue.
Ieup.is@oobman, 81. gleaianiRibss.
iGuuiee Carl. q, oessI.
IRob.rt 6. Robsrt. 49, 522 Carlisle
I qtcenue.
l2ma Spbe. 81. bssel.
I9obn 50. 9unn, 81. AZ on Clifton
Qrenue.
l9tnna &auman, 45, 1928 9iue Ctr.
! 5o6n Gmotbsrs, AZ, aodlarb, 8.
Jenna SampiOn, a.. bessI.
I 5ames 6. Green, 90, 8. Ctr.
Yearl g. WiObleion. 81. 404 WliltOn
Strdb..
! Charts g. asipis, 26, glornoob.
lglisabstb SnOipbsu. 20. 15 on 0.
Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

Dab Der 8ebante por
bsrrI9t, 9eutihlano babe ben 5rieftr
ansebotsn, neil es ben Srieg MIDI
msbr foriiesen lam. 1T inioiern ni4
iiberraifsnb, ais es bisRer ni4t pcr'
aetommcn lit, pab bon elmer iieQreiGcr
ytatipn 6rieDeua0orldldge auS9sben
.Sn bic beutIbe Gebantenlpelt tonntr
il9 gneIanbsr uno aud iebr pieIt
4meritaner nicbt bineiniinben. IS II
ibnen ni4t peritdnbli4, tpie cine va
tim iith 3iisel anIesen Tam uro
ibr seiitigss GleifgepiAt auA in Der
Spbe pss Slides uicbi perIiert, pam
es betanniIid i9ipierigtr gu betputrsl,
1T, als in Der 4iefe beg llnsliids
Osuti9lonb tit oes Siegens milne, G5
min ni6t lpeiter iiessn, neil rs ihou
70 pisI erotert bat. baB dlle petieren
gepinns 5pedIps Iinb. Sieie gbnti'
euna seeen einen ipeitsren aries toirt
nod babura peri itdrtt, baB 3tutId~
lamb gar niats fir iid baben nil,
pas pobI am i9lagenoiten Die Be
bauptung Der aqiirten Miniitsr pie
bcrIest, bab OsutIdlanO ben aritS an:
eefaneen babe, bsnn Ous tbut man Doh
n;At, penn man feline glbiiat gebabf
bat, Groberungen gu MAIDEN. rs 1T
Elm @sribeioigungstries i'm pOliten
Sinne bes Wprtes, ben DsutI4lGno
fiibrt unb bd es Der 4nii6t 1T, oob Die
Seinbe an bic WDsIi6teit, O:uii4s
lamb gu iiberpinbsn, nidt mebr sIou:
ben t0nnsn, bietet es ibnen 5rieoen az.
0d bic 4aiirten rfFcnbdr ben 5risrcr
pirb OerIanet, bab PrGlis
bent 8ilion ii8 ing TIittel lcas uui
Srunb Der Qnnabre, bab nur our1
,inen @ernittler Elm Jrieorn uue:'
babnt perben tann. Sus 1T zine npl:
Iig irriee Qnf9t, Cine 9an5s @uSabl
ariess finb obne @srmittluu9 gu Snoe
getpmmen. Sn Der RegeI tritt bis'e
nur bann ein, fpeun Der @ermlttler
fefbIt Elm Snterefis an Der Sesnoigun8
beg arisg.s bat. Ous geidab IN nm
Iercm speiten 8rtegs nit @nglono.
Damals tefa5l @leranber /. ben Srie'
ben, ipeil er i'm gerein nit gnaIuno
ino Geuti6Ianb ben Srtsg eegrn
Jrqntrsit lpieber aufnebmen pol'c,
pas Gnglanb iebr pilltOmmsn mar.
9amit icu MD! teitritten iperbsn, bub
Der grGIibent ben Grisbeu berbclfii6'
Ten tonnte, oter bas nGre MIR ali
.inem Mse, m0gli6, ben Der PrdTbent
1idt beidreiten nil, inoem er tte
GIiirtsn benadri9tigt, bub lie cine
Sperrune Der amsrituniIhen SGfen
yeg.n ibre S6iff. su getpdrtigeu bas
ZEN, fpenn Iie ri6t Sgrieben ithtteber.
Bis Die 0inoe aber lisgen. reanen tlp
nod INNER bnruuF, bic Der.
Staoten ols gunbesgeno'Ien gu qas
uinnen unb qrdiibsnt Wilicu IolIie,
c,nn er Der WsenidIthfeit oiensn min,
lie Quiirten niat in bieiem G!autsu
elafeu.