davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
CHAPTER xxviIi-contInusd.

The SUFFICIENTLY of a sick man dis.
arms woman; she knows she is safe
and abandons her weapons Of attack
and defense as long as the invalid is
taken up with the state of his insldes.
Glen was unaffected, even tender. with
Alan as long as he was weak, but as
his strength returned to him she with
drew. one by one and gently, the init
mate attentions a woman accords to
babes and the related helpless. But
there was nothing absolute in her with
drawal; 1t was more temptation than
q denial, born Of woman's innate de-
sire to be pursued. While Alan was
merely convalescent 1t contained sup
pressed gayety, half demure. half mis-
chievous, but when his full strength
came back and he failed to pursue, the
gayety arrested itself. turned into q
questioning wistfulness and ended in
the secret shame and bushes of the
repulsed and undesired.
Glen saw Alan build a barrier
against her, barrier of little things,
each insignificant in itself but each
lending and borrowing the strength of
accumulation. Alan spent hours with
the old captain. walked, rode and
talked with ]. Y. and the Judge. Be-
tween them, ]. Y. and the Judge had
fixed up Lieber's affair and Alan had
cabled.
In the midst of women Alan seemed
to be able to forget woman-to forget
her Intentionally. There was nothing
pointed In his avoidance. He kept his
distance from Alix and Nance and
Jane Elton in the same measure as
from Glen. There was thus none of
the single avoidance of the shy swain
who lavishes attentions on all but her
whom he would most dearly sue Glen,
least vain of beautiful women, sat long
hours before her glass. Never before
had the charms II revealed been ques-
toned, never had she been forced to
close in the ranks and call up the re-
serves, and now she felt at loss, I'M
accustomed to the ready moves Of the
coquette. Glen dropped her face In
her hands and cried.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

dreary. In the afternoon Mrs. ]. Y.
was besieged to surrender the house
and finally did. Alan had gone to his
room and closed the door. The captain
was plunged in invulnerable slumber.
Somebody raped at Alan's door and
he called, "Come in" The door opened
and revealed Nance, junior. Behind
her was a giggling, whispering throng.
The spirit of fun danced in Nance's
eyes. Her cheeks were flushed and
her golden head was in disarray. "Oh,
Cousin Alan" she cried, "grandma's
given us leave for hide and seek and
we're all going to play except mother
and grandma and the captain. Please
come, too, Cousin Alan"
From behind her came a modified
echo. "Pleath do. Couthin Alan" Alan
smiled and laid down his book. IAN
right" he laughed.
Maple House was a rambling abode
that had grown and spread like the
giant naples that sheltered it. In what
age the captain had demanded a wing
or some bygone Nance a nursery for
her children was chronicled in the an
nails of the house itself, to be revealed
only to the searching, architectural
eye. The key to the rambling struc-
ture lay in the thick-walled dining
room, the parlor, one bedroom and the
kitchen.
From the nucleus of these four
rooms Maple House had grown, i'm
posed and superimposed, until it over
flowed the arbitrary bourne Of kitch-
ems and front doors and like some
mounded vine rippled of on all sides,
In vast living room, sunny nurseries
and a broken fringe Of broad verandas.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
Hluh ExpIosIxe Nseasaar

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

There were hooks that were satisfied
and held back from further encroach-
ment and there were outstanding cor
ners that jutted boldly out over the
sloping lawns and threatened further
raid.
Inside. the paths Of daily life ran
clearly enough through the maze, but
on their TANKS hung many somber
den for ambush or retreat. Cavernous
closets, shadowy corners, numbered at
tics and half-forgotten interstices Of
discarded space opened dark gorges to
the intrepid, and threatened the nerv-
Gus and unwary with what they might
bring forth. The gods of childhood's
games themselves could not have
builded better scene for that most
palpitating of sports, hide and seek
on u rainy day.
Alan soon entered into the spirit Of
the game. He found himself recollect-
ing things about Maple House that he
had more than half forgotten; strange
byways under the roof; vacant cham
Der, turned into trunk room because
one by one 1t had been robbed OF its
windows; and lastly the little attic
that had been, as 1t were, left behind
wall.
Through this dreamland Of a hun
dred children fitted the brood OF the
day. marshaled rather breathlessly by
Glen and Alan. Anxious whispers,
the scurrying of lightly shod feet. then
sudden silence but for the fiutelike
counting OF some Juvenile 1t. were fol-
lowed by sudden screams and a wild
race for the goal. Maple House had
never countennnced the efYete and di.
luted sport Of Spy; It was all for
hide and SEEK where you had to hold
your man when found or beat him
to the goal
| Great was the excitement when the
httlest II Of all caught Cousin Alan
by a tackle around the ankle that
spoke a volume Of promise for the
httlest IT'S academic career and
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

brought . glow Of achievement 20 his
perspiring face. Alan was placed at
the newell at the foot Of the great stair
case and duly admonished in treble
voices not to look. The treble voices
rained excited instructions on him. car
ried away by youths confidence in its
ability to teach its grandmother how
to suck eggs. Alan started to count
slowly in sonorous tones. With a last
shriek and the patter Of many feet the
trebles faded away into silence.
Alan crept stealthily up the stairs.
Out Of the corner of his eye he caught
sight Of the twitching jumpers of the
littlest who was too fat to quite 1t the
retreat he had chosen. But Alan did
not quite see until 1t was too late. The
littlest exploded the vast breath he
had been holding in and plunged head
long down the stairs. As he rolled by
the newell he stuck out a sturdy arm
and held fast. He shouted a pean of
victory and once more palpitating ST.
lence fell on the house.
Alan wondered II he could find the
way to the little attic. He hurried
along the twisted halls, up tiny flight
of steps. turned, Owed through a low,
narrow tunnel and threw open the
long-forgotten door. 1t was as though
he had suddenly opened a portal on his
own childhood. A great, pensioned
rocking chair held the middle of the
floor as within his ken it always had
held 1t. Ancient garments hung from
pegs on the walls and from hooks on
the rafters. A box or two and more
disabled furniture Uttered the floor.
The whole was family lit up by the
light from a little dormer window.
Nothing stirred. Alan drew a long
breath. He was not disappointed. No
one had thought to come here but him
self.
Suddenly bit of the pendent ward
robe was flung aside and an apparition
dashed for the door. Alan sprang in
front of it, threw his arms around II,
held it tight. 1t struggled, laughed,
ceased to struggle. and looked up as
Alan looked down. Clem's face was
very near to his. Her body. still throb-
bling with excitement, was in his arms.
Alan felt such a rioting surge in his
blood as he had never known before.
He wanted to kiss Glenn. He felt that
he must kiss her, that there was not
strength enough left in him to do any
thing else. Then his eyes met hers
and he forgot himself and remembered
Glen. His soul cried, "Sacrilege," and
he dropped his arms from about her
and stepped back.
Glenn stood before him, dazed. She
was in her stockinged feet. In each
hand she held little slipper. Her
eyes were big and full Of the soft re-
proach of the MORALLY wounded. Alan
felt ashamed and looked away. He
had to break the silence. "Well, you're
caught" he said lamely.
Glenn dropped one slipper, threw up
her hand and brushed the disordered
hair from her forehead. Yes, I'm
caught" she said. and her lip trembled
on the words.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

Clem's was not the only troubled
heart on the Hill. At The Firs Mrs.
Lansing moved restlessly from room
to room and stopped often to read and
re-read crumpled note-Gerry's note
to Alix.
Alix was still in town. Mrs. Ian
sing had written to her and then wired
Alix replied telling her not to come
that she wished to be alone. For hours
at time Mrs. Lansing replaced the
nurse at Gerry, juniors. side. He
helped her. She felt that he could help
AlIx.
She was almost glad when he devel-
oped some trifiing ailment becoming
20 his years. She wired again and this
time Alix came. frightened. ak was
like wilted flower. but she braced
herself until Gerry. Junior, recovered
into his healthy self. Then she dropped
once more and refused to be COM
forted.
II Il had not been for Alan, Alix'
trouble would have cast a gloom over
the rest OF Red Hill, but 1t was known
thut hiuh huu sousnt Out MTS. LIN
sing and told her that not even he
knew just how Gerry's battle stood
but that he did know that there was a
battle and that Gerry would surely
come back as soon as he had fought
his way clear.
30 the Hill in general went almos,
untroubled on its way trying to forget
that II was still awaiting fulHllment
and even Alix began to glAan n little
comfort from the thought that hope
was but deferred. Her teart was sick
her faith weak, but hope still lived
She chung through the long days t.
Gerry, junior. and waited.
At Maple House the beating o,
young hearts amounted to a din, bu
It was suddenly stilled by a day O,
drenching 1ain. After the very tam,
excitement Of seeing J. Y. and tn,
Judge OF for the city, gloom settlet
tn the faces of the children. Cousin
Tom, In rubber boots and coat, cam,
Down the road from Elm House I,
End company for misery. The barr
was requisitioned and became tn,
sosne Of a subdued frolic, but 1t af
ferded meager diversion. The ha,
t9as not In yst ~ empty iofs wen
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
Endorsement Guaranteed.

"Of course you have an echo some
where around the place." said Miss
Cayenne.
"a number of Them" replied the
hotel man. "Shall 1 direct you to
them?
Il don't want one for myself. There
is man In the party who insists on
being absolutely agreed with every
time he says word.
Star.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
The Partial Teacher.

Have you got a nice teacher2"
asked Uncle Ed.
"No," said Belle. "She amt nice"
"Why. Belief" said her mother, I'm
ashamed Of you; your teacher is NICE"
"She's mean t. me-" declared Belle
running her words together. "She let
George Brown dust her desk and twas
my turn"
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS

The cost of food today is a serious
matter to all of you. To cut down
your food bills and at the same time
improve the health Of your family,
serve them SINNERS Macaroni and
Spaghetti two or three times per week.
Children love 1t and thrive on 1t. It
IS the best possible food for adults.
Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha,
Nebr., for beautiful cook book telling
low to serve 1t in hundred ways.
It's free to every mother.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

What 10 prettIer than the
awakening love In . fine young
woman and her artless coquetry
In leading the object Of her A.
feotlon up to a proposal Of mar
rIane7 And what 10 moro un-
pleasant to witness than her re.
buff by q man who fails to un.
derstand?
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

High Explosive Necessary.
Ddith-If you didn't want Mr.. Bore
leigh to stay 20 late why didn't you
drop a hint?
Ethel-Droppins . hint wouldn't
move him'-unless Il was made Of dy.
Mantle.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

There are $50 piano factories In the
United States.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

CASH PAID FOR USED MOTORS
Motors rewound, Electrical supplies Write u
CHAMPIONSHIPS ELECTRIC CO.
901-2O5 18TH ST. DENVER. COLO
PATENTS $s;;ss e; ;!!:;
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23

Kemp 10 a simple soul, for all
hls travels. VIII Allx be able
to worm out Of him the facts
about Gerry's affair with little
Maroarlta and ''ths boy" In
South American
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

Die t1einFsn @lltt1rperdlea
baben Die Gausetiere, untes linen fez
lpnoers bas jupunii1e Msp'Austssr;
bic grDbten Die Mmpbibien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

nett seoiepsll. oab in MiIitir= uno
in Stp.lfrsiien Sic Mirfuug oes urz
tpntrpilierten @erbrauds lpl1er
O7iete iid auf empfinpli1e Weiie
!iiblbar madt.
@as 1onponer 8latt beiqmert li9
poriiber, Dab gemiHenloie Naenten
unp &uu!lsute einen resen !9onosl
nit oerortisen aefdlrliden Dtittel1
6etreiben, nnb es sibt beute in sanS
@aslano ani9smeno fem Reslment
me9r. ND nicbt Dem 2aiter beg Mprz
pbillmgenuies, Opiunraudelts uip.
yefrDat ptrb. Gnplid Ia9en Die
9ebo.ben iid se5uunsen, ieoerlei
@ertauF pon Opium, Morpbium,
4ota!n, @3rral-@ poraten, SulpGp=
nal, &ooeim nI!p. o6ne drStllhe Ger%
orbnung 81 utter a9en, mo allG Die
Nerate in zen Qa5oretten iel6lt lino
mgelulten, BON Den aeuanntm nit
tsln mDglihlt ssrinsen Gebrau6 gu
madden; i'll Qa3atetten pie &cIernen
miiIlen oiele MSittei %belpnpsrs lI9sr
aufberabrt unp bepa3t merosn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

/. SietDn1slt 6s@ofope1
IN Gtod5olm COB inter Mlitmirtung
Der t. Il. +. 9%ofian9erin Trau Galier
uno oes 9otoperni fingers Meaoer Don
Der @tuttsarter @pfpper Elm bslner=
tensipertes aonsert, ous Gultap
Mablers u2ieo BON Der Groe" in
oeutider Muffiibrung. bradte; bas
aon5ert fam in Nnipeienbeit oss
lalpeDilden !9pfes ltatt. Der aDnia
guItop, Die Yrlnaen Gusen nno aarl
'lno Die gria5ehlnnen Sn9ebors uno
War9arete lparen eridienen; fsrner
naDmen au9 Die GcIanoten Deutl@=
latlos uno Der %befreunpeten MaAte
an Der 9eranitaltullg tell. Dieie be-
yetlterte Gas publitum in bobem
@raoe. &rdnse unb 5dleifen in
lpipeoil6en, oeuti9en uno 0iterz
reid)iI6 : ungariiden Jarben piltroen
unter lebhaftem Yeifal in srpber
Sabl fir Die Mitpirtenoen geipcrlz
Oct. Die artperivanbte &utlde Muz
ut - 16relbt eth Stpd5plmer Slatt'
= pirtte seraoe in oieiem Musenblid
auberit %seipannter politilder Stimz
mug pphltuenb auf Die 3uborer.
Sn Den beut{6en
Miinoltdtten iino i'm 9lpril seprdat
fir 100000 Mort M~artttiide. fir
302,361.5O Mart 5iinfoiepfsnnia<
ltiide, fir 953, 3o2.50 Mart eiierne
3e9npfsnnisitiide, fir T,42S.5o.
Wlort eiIerne 6iinfpfennisitiide unb
fir 13,754.63 @inpfennieitide. Sie
@rbeit Der MiinSsn tit bemno6 audi
m lebten Mpnat gum sr0bten Sell
ourh Die Iusprdgung pon GiIenz
miin5en in Mnlprub genommen nor
Den. @pn benz in Musli1t geilpmz
menen ge1tonb Der eiiernen 3ebnpienz
nigitiide bon 10 M%tillionen Mtart lino
bis Gnee Wpril 6.9SS.022,GO Marf.
~-Sx
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
geriend'nug seq @ccres.
observation-disclosures bcs @cnuiies ppm Spia-
ten III Der c~laliidcn gtru1ce.

Die 3aiauumenIeBrng Der ensli=
lden 5ruppen ass Qeltten Der rer<
lhleoen ten Nplonialgebiets, aus Weiz
Ben, Tarbise1, gurppdern unb Nnge=
lpri9m be; llebs1 eelanoer mad)t IS
Illi bic Wtil. ta~rbebDrDen auBerlt
lbpisrig, ,ppob! auf moralijnem,
!uie aud heipnoers auf pbpIii9em
Vebttt jent seprcneten 9erbal1niNe
aiursht gu erpalten, lute lie un5eDingt
er!orierli9 Iino: nelill cine Mrmee
lDlnJtrdi t!9 llno pplltommea lei=
ltulasfa3is iein lpn. Dos sh9e 3l=
lummenlebtm De-. Splpaten Der berz
lbiecvn lteE Hallsn. Arten llno Sc
pobnheiten brn9t es, nie in Der
2onooner preils setlugt mirp, 10
nett, pab Die gosoaten acgenlsitlg
bic Jcblsr uno Natter iiosrnebnien,
lpNs nit Der Set el,ctl leby inaoli=
hen uno entttattisenoen Niuflub
msibt, Na6oen Non Mtolcis rim
pllr9 ben NltpEulGtrhrcucb bsjpnpess
unter ben III England Dcfmolipen
Sruppen bstdmpft Latte. iie1t lie We
aieruns lid nun Dor Die Iufsabe sc=
lltelt, benz Acknowledgement @e=
nub BON 5etIu5enoen pp.r perall=
ld)enoen 9rpgelL uie &ptai,t, Mors
pllum, Opium ul,p. purd itrsuge
MaBreseln @in6alt gu tun. Gie Sc
lpa9nhcit, Iolde Die gjeInno6eii i9per
I~haoi9fnoe Mtittel gu eebroud9sa,
purpe bauytiadli4 parh Die Irlp=
ptntontinaente, bic iiber See famel1,
in England einsel@leppt uno beute
limb, pie Die nDailp Mail" in eirem
MrlifeI ausfiibrt. Die 3uitdnpe ip
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
Bcridt iibcr ben Gtanb bcr
.eMtiMcn Spar : Banf.

I'll 0abcnport, scott gpuntp, benz gb.
f1lilb ibrcS @eidDdits am 80. Gage
ocs W,olaiS Slini 1916.
Grftattet an ben GtaatS . 9(ioitor mad Yprs
f6rift ocS GcfcbeS.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

BON Dem Yeitanb bon 5 Miuiunen
Mart an eiisrnen 5iinfpfennisitiden
4,SOS,7s6.65 Murt CUR Musprasuna
selanst, 10 oab BON Ser beabliatigtsn
Ge1amtprdsuns bon giIenmiinsen in
Dem Merte BON Is Miuionen Mtort
Der lpeitaus 9rDBts Sell, ndmlid faIt
lis Milionen Murt, bereits sebedi
1T. Die gtienmunsen baben Ben Grs
tolg gekabt, Den 5eitpeils aufaetrete1
men. Wan9el an tleiRer @1eiomiinss
nauernb ausSuslsi9en.
Pas Suri It 5. Iunts
gum tleiusn &arl, Der Iid iebr unorz
tt9 benImmt): Su Bit ell Grille
gel!
aorlden: 9as pirp beltritten!
Seui5er. 0%orfppE6pte:
seitoem rD prei Di9terliuse bel uns
in Der somsrt.iIde ian, oa mod
non os Srtefta!ten ale 5o.5 led:,
moi ls1nsn, uno nod ian ; oollss-
Itopft!
gilounga u Sem Gan
be. Wnttmonn: !9ier bobt ,Sbr 9ieb
lpelpen, Sorse, nnt alI Der yBieIe pa
sriiben oNh?
Surge: Gas bo oriibe, SER .Nmt-
monn, lit met 8iebliole!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
ecbt al.t ans = fiihlt Gmdl a,lt.

&etner gut allsleben mo lih gut be-
finocrl. Der an @artlcibigfeit lcioct.-
8efreit gll6 BON pem mi!pen, ldlepe
pcabcn, lebenslpien @cfiibl hurd cine
g~cbanhlung nut 81! Sings Mem 2ife
Gtls. &anft hclltc cine Sda6tel rtnb
ncbn1t bcltc Mbcnb cine pper 5ipei
Giuen. Elm Moreen lit ieltes %geitppfte,
truge @cfiiW fnrt 1lnb Sic befinben
ii6 iofprt bciier. 25c bel Sbrcm Nppz
fbefer. (In5) J
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

- @eitDrte Slluion n. Sat
Sbnen Der neue Sanser in Der n3auz
DerflDte" sefaaen2
Gar nidt; Der sanse 3auber sing
flDten!
Ma o.: Chen babe i9 mir
orei nelle glnSiige beteat.
s.: 9efinoen Sic lid oenn in 10
sldnsenoer 5inan5lose, oab sic ii4
oas erluuben tonEen?
~: SD nidt, uber mein Shneiz
ser!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

t beoter lit tiiralid sine ilsllt Jtf,
aufsefiihrt ippro;n, bic ben Vita
tlibrt ~. Ciodrn bon 4Slilr:" Z is
Mullt i. ben grnlt $. @c9.satt,
Der aegt nad Der a~,.:bnnMiGen No
pelle bon s. Basque pun t..ier j Il
burger S4rifttelleriu periof,si. vs
banbelt ii9 UNI cine Sage, lie M
ben gersitura bon YIurs aiAniip!t,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
Der hentid)c Smd)Ganbcl i'm @ricgc.

Ser YDrlenperent Der Deut)am
8udbanoltr erftattet ioe6en ieinen
Jobresberidt. Danad Pat Der beut>
lde 8udbanbel pos 8riessjabr
1886 im allsemeinen beller iiberg
ltunben, oils ernartet lpuroe, ia, na5
Weibnadtsgei9dft tam als redt gut
angele6en iperben, ba IS Oas We1AGtt
ees erlten &riessjabrcs nidt ll1lbe=
beutenb iibertraf. @ter unb oa mad9s
ten lid freili4 ttetergreifenoe Ghd>
ben bemertbar, ipas beionbers fir
ben miiieni@aftliden Werlag gilt.
Ser 8eri6t iueiit 1erner Darauf pin.
oab bic urbeberredtlidJen 8%e5iebgnaen
gu ben feiloliden Staaten 5wnr ibre
Observation-Disclosures berloren ldtteH,
oab bcsbalb ober bic DOR Dem striegv
er1hienenen Werte bes Ieinolihsr
Muslonoes nibt 19ublps gspprotn
ieicn. Der 8oritanb lit iogar nc,
Initdi, bob bic wdbrcnb pes &rie
geS i'm ieinbliAen Nuslano erfdie=
ae,en Merte ebenfalls ben Redts-
ld1llb ge9en unGefuaten Ma1prud ae-
niebm lpllten. @s bat Dies AUDI
auf cine beb0rbliae Nnfruge gum
Musbrud gebradt unb bobsi betont,
bob Der 8ll@bmbel eall3 erbsb!;d
sei6dbtst perben piirbe, ipenn bic
fcinbliden Staa.eu oeutlde 9iiher.
Rarten, Muiifolien ", (. 10. na6
oruden unb pertreiben lplirpen. YIN
bieI Ter 5ortbauer DeS Ga)use5 pes
geiitigen Gisentums ibe;nen oudl
Gnglanb unb 5rantreidJ feitSu9oltrM(
lpabrenb Rublonb ben bcuti9en Wrr
fen ieben @duB periast.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05

ou,d dubere ,}lpanssmitttl init Or
fol9 befreieno au 1eibe seyonaen
.lperoen l6nntt. sd slaube rielmebr,
Bob bic ldm.ralihen @riob. unaen
uno Derbe Grniidteruns bieies
VI a1enmoroeps, liberjponmten Maht,
'acliiIten, ipO 1mmer lie se6eyt fpl,ra
ben, Der ptrtTomlte .3udtmeiiter Ietn
pirb. Sat Der @louben beItonben,
oab hrutole @epalt oas 604lte @e@
leb beDeute, 10 pirb er an ben tir@
orudsrpuen 2ebren pieies &rieses,
an elmer lih bon innen bsraus betdz
nssnotn, itetig ldpeuenoen @e9enz
ltrDmIna, oerihelen.
STR bic @eitultung Der @Dltergez
l9ide iino Naffenerfolae beutigen
Tuaes allein nidt ousfhta ,sebenb.
Sic iperoen in 3eitalter l6d)ents
nidelter, ben Welttreis umibannen=
Der pedIelieitiser Sanoelsbs5iebunz
gen gu sutem Mabe in ibrer Wirtung
BON pirtl4aftspolit1i den Wolnenten
beeinfllbt. Doriiber pern'as Der Pc
riooi!de Notbibelf elmer purdh ole
Ibern puliierenoen, bic Staatsmir.@
i4aft fat .roriidenDen 8~riessinou=
itrie niebt binpes5utaui hen. llnD
noh Gins: o9ne bic Smponberabilien
Der aeutrolen 5pnpatbien uermDz
gen iih bic bu:d 8lut unb Glen
sroielten Dorteile nidt pauernb burt)=
suiesen.
Dos Geip:nft oes Malitarismus
1T erit 0urh ben arieg attuell &C.
nproen. IS beDart pie lein 8eaenz
itid, Der 8egriff pon Der Jrei1eit
Der deere, aunGdft eratter Definiz
ton, UNI als internationolcs Dis
t%uiiionsrbiett ieine 8eredtigung gu
er..yeiIen. Militdriide @eliiIte tDn=
men nur bort etnen Ndbrbopen fin<
ben, no es Ser ltorten itaatsmdnniz
ibcn 5ault gu &ren 3iigelung see
bridt. Die brerbeit Der Meere iuur=
be crit in Tr.aS, s%eitelt, als Die
Rtieasfurie sic 5hlasbdlme Der BE-
6tnperung iiber nofle unb troaene
@ren5en %lentte.7
Gis Ia9en 5utreffenb: rMenn bic
Menl9bsit nad pielem arieae nidi
selernt bat, tiinftise @riese gu per-
meioen.. oann mar Der &nmpf ltmz
Jon It." Mir mil ldeinen, als oG our
@rreiduns Dielef 3ieles 6ereits se<
mig sefdmpft unb pernidtet tpltrbe.
&ubiae aDpfe. oie aus Dem @rss6<
mis- Der i'm 8lutitrome entldfpunpe=
men lebten 90 Munote cine 3pifdcn=
bilun5 oieben, "riirTten gu sleihem
59lu1e tomnien. Niht Sic Sort
lebuny bes linnenperpirrenDen &rtez
ges, ipnbern eli, Mbtru9 bes @trei=
tes pirb er1t BIZ Setter tldren unb
ben Weg gu Ceionnenem @inlenten
%iJeiien, gu ei,em 3uriidbetennen
auf bic &ulturlperte oes @uropder=
tums. Die iid bur9 nabllo1e Mn<
lebnansen nod St uno Wef perz
,ahten.
pus 9nerIeF pot OeutlWlanO lnD
G1g!mo nibt rbne Mitnirtung If
rer @esner Elm unipilltommenes
&udldsei in Geitalt Der amerifoniz
iden Note uno Des irii@en Nufftm~
bes ueidert.
Sd ipenbe midi i'm Nalnen oller
Derer, sic cinen pernunftsemdbsn unb
Iomit oud ebrenpollen 5rieotl. Der.
b%,iietnen, on sic, md9ee6erter Sit
gbparo, inoem ib germ Der 9pif=
hung Nusprud eebe, oab, iopeit es
an Sbnen lit, nidts unterla1lel perz
be, Die @e!t eincm neutrality-suspicious.
Yf!nyiten ert5ssensufi6ren.
Sn ol,r !6ohadtung
Rubolpb Soio-ytuete g. 8. 8ibnau).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-05
@ermau 5QuingS 8anf

Greaniftrt unter ben gefesen beS etoates
Soma. in 8cm 2ibertp, eeptt Gpunts, beiu, slb.
itlub bes Sefddfts am 80. Sunni 1916.
@ritattet an bet StautssMuottpr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
fEkhsiLYANIA sUDURHAN
ALDAN
IT'S EASY TO GET HERE

Either " MARKET 81 sesEsay ,ss from es,h
and yoo arr .st ALDANs Al s,ta6i.hsdi som' ssse-
<se!ssafs es< 9s<.seped houses Win sfss le,s
o,.I sL 1xs x..s 2g5s e. * X, .,ssS2y;.psScs S.;s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
" ATTRACTIvE 1STI NEW HOUSE

with garage OF . cars: situated a lot VIII
frontage OF 1000 feet; on excellent residen'i1
street. near station and trolley; the houss =
rooms. of which are bathrooms; heated ~
hot water. lighted by electricity and & co1E;ai1z E
quick sale; don't miss this opportunity. i
VIM. H. WILSON & co. h11ss s1pa'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

BEAUTIFUL, LOCATION; special scisntine cars
i,es R,essnds sSs fns. f%I0te ehssssss ss a ~.