davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27

north shore Of Lake AT
intervals during the past years
and up to last spring the doctors
health has been poor. He states
now, however, that he never felt bet
ter in his life. . He will have offices
in the Hughes block. While a resi-
dent of Grand Rapids DR.. Gilbert en-
joyed large and lucrative practice
and was rated as one of the most
popular physicians this town ever
had. While on the range he kept in
pretty close touch with the people
here, responding frequently to pro-
fessional calls from former patients,
and hence he does not come as a
stanger to this community, but ra-
ther an old-time friend. He will find
here many former neighbors who will
give him a warm welcome and wish
him success.-Grand Rapids Herald
Review.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
MAPLE HILL DOlNGS

Jullotta, Xmas morning, was we'll
attended
Olga Sigfrid has been on the sick
list for the last week.
Arnold Nelson and Olof Olson are
nome from Lutsen for Christmas.
Bertha Johnson, of Rosebush, has
been visiting with Mabel Berglund.
Lillian Nelson will spend a couple
weeks at home during the holidays.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Victor Anderson next
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Toftey are
spending a few days with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gilbertson.
The Literary Society will have
their New Years week program Sun
day evening at the town hall. An
excellent program has been arranged.
The East and West side schools
closed for the Christmas holidays on
Friday. The West side gave their
program on Friday night and the
East side on Saturday night. Both
had excellent programs.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27

DR.. Geo. C.. Gilbert is in Grand Ra-
pids today greeting many old friends
who are pleased to hear him an
nounce that he has returned to again
become resident of this town and
to resume the practice of medicine
and surgery. It is about ten years
since DR.. Gilbert left Grand Rapids,
during which time he has practiced
his profession at Cass Lake, Bovey,
Marble and for two years past has
been located at Grand Marais, on the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
new ORGANIZATION s-:zs"'"'7'
NOW BEING FORMED

What will be known as the Lake
Superior Fair Association, controll-
ing circuit including St. Louis,
Carlton, Lake, Aitkin and Itasca
counties in Minnesota, and Douglas
and Washington counties in Wiscon-
sin is being formed. At meeting
held in the court house in Duluth
December 10th temporary organi-
zation was perfected. Among those
present at the meeting were Wilbur
Ross, president, and Frank E.. Spring
secretary of the Tri-State Fair AS
sociation, of Superior, Wis.,; w. B.
Woodard, secretary of the Lake
County Agricultural Society, of Two
Harbors, Minn.; H. G. Larsen, county
agricultural agent for St. Louis coun-
ty; A. B. Hostetter, G. w. Small, o.
A. Anderson and ]. Kimball, of Du-
luth. Wilbur Ross of Superior was
elected and G. w. Small of Duluth
was elected secretary of the tempo
rary organization. The organization
is being perfected for the purpose
of avoiding conflicting dates for
holding the fairs given by the differ
ent local organizations, and to ar
range for uniform standard premium
lists, and making such other harmo-
NOUS arrangements as may be found
possible and desirable. The recon-
mendation was made that the fair
given by the Tri-State Fair Associa-
tion in Superior be held the week fol-
lowing the Minnesota State Fair, and
that the fairs in Lake and Carlton
counties be held the following week,
on such dates as would be mutually
agreeable to those two organizations,
and that the Duluth Exposition be
'eld the following week. Aitkin,
Washburn and 1tasca counties were
.ot represented at the meeting, but
The delegates from those counties
ent word that non-conf1icting dates
in October would be satisfactory to
sheir organizations. 1t is apparent
that considerable good will come
rom this organization. Where fairs
are held on conflicting dates it has
not been possible for parties to ex.
1ibit at more than one fair, and the
occurring of competent judges has
been hard and at times almost in,-
possible. By arranging a circuit
with non-conf1icting dates it will be
possible for people to exhibit at. any
or more of the fairs and judges can
go from one fair to another and thus
greatly simplify matters, especially
# they can agree on a uniform pre-.
MUM list. The next meeting of the
Lake Superior Fair Association will
be held in Duluth January 16, 1917
at which time the permanent organi.
zation will be perfected. It is ex.
nected that delegates from all the
organizations in the circuit will be
present at that time.-Two Harbors
Journal News.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
NEEDS LARGE membership

The Federal Farm Loan Law re-
quires that associations formed un-
der the law must apply for at least
$4,000. 90 in loans. With the pre-
sent valuations of farms and the linn
iting Of loans to SO per cent of the
valuation, a farm loan association for
Cook county will need large men,
bership. In order to get a more de-
finite idea of the feasibility of or
ganizing in this county, it is sugges-
ted that those interested fill out the
slip below and mail or leave the
same at the "News- Herald" office.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
SANG HYMN ACROSS RIO
GRANpE CHRISTMAS EVE

Mexico sang to the United States
and the United States sang to Mexi-
co in an unusual Chistmas celebra-
tion at Eagle Pass, Texas, on Christ
mas eve, when a member of the choir
of the Piedras Negras Roman Catho-
lie church, standing on the Mexican
bank of the Rio Grande, sang the
first stanza of the "Adeste Fideles"
Come ye Faithfup'-the second
stanza being Immediately picked up
by member of the choir of the
Eagle Pass church of our Lady of
Refuge, on the Texas bank of the in
ternational boundary. Alternating
in this manner, the entire hymn was
rendered.
In the local Roman Catholic church
regular soldiers and Tennessee and
Maryland guardsman sang "Silent
Night" the hymn being rendered in
13 different languages, including En-
glish, Spanish, Russian, Greek, sy-
rian and Japanese.
The Fifth Maryland regiment early
in the evening arranged a Christmas
tree on the courthouse lawn, more
than 5000 toys being distributed to
children Of Eagle Pass and Pedras
Negras. The tree was the gift of
the city of Baltimore, the toys were
donated by Baltimore citizens and
the tree and the toys were brought
to the border in a special car by a
railroad company.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
$Wl1CflNDEN GRANTED An
ElohT-H0uR DAY
Action by Federal Board Of Arbitra.
tion Hes important Bearing on
The Adamson Law is Belief.

New York, Dec. 23.-Ihe eight
hour day with straight pro rata time
for over time is granted to the
Switchmen's union by the Federal
arbitration board in decision today
in the switchmen's controversy with
the railroads. The award gives an
increase of cents per hour for both
foremen and helpers.
"This decision in the switchmen's s
controversy with railroads has an
important bearing on the Adamson
law" it was stated here today by an
official spokesman for the confer
ence committee of managers of the
railroads.
ut does not 0. K. the Adamson
act, in our opinion. The Adamson
legislature gave the men ten hours
pay for eight hours of work, or an
incresae of about Is percent in wa
ges. The award today gives the
switchmen only nine hours pay for
eight hours of work, or between 1a
and 16 per cent increased wages. We
get a great deal of satisfaction out
Of this award"
1t was pointed out on behalf of
the roads that they were pleased
with what was alluded to as the
switchmen arbitration boards liberal
exposition, in it's document filed in
the Federal court, of the roads argu.
ment as advanced during the hearing
here. Nearly all of the roads con-
tentions were emphasized, it was de.
clared.
The meetings between the confer.
ence committee of managers and the
brotherhood chiefs to discuss the A.
damson act have been held in abey.
ance pending the settlement of the
switchmen's demands. With this
controversy out of the way, it was
stated by railroad officials today, the
Adamson conference will be resumed
after Christmas. 1t was said, how.
ever, that the situation probably will
remain in status quo until the Unit.
ed States supreme court has deter:
mined the constitutionality of the
Adamson act.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
STATES POTATO MEN WILL
MEET JANUARY 3. 1917

VNSok1O1AS VI VlLdA AuCcSC W pOLd-
to growers of Minnesota will be ta-
ken up at the second annual meeting
Of the Minnesota Potato Growers AS
;ociation, to be held at University
Farm, January 8, 1917, in connection
with Farmers and Home-Makers'
Week. A potato exhibit is also be-
ing planned.
Potato diseases and their control
will be discussed by G. R. Bisby, as
sistant plant pathologist, Minnesota
experiment station. The degenera-
tion of varieties will be discussed by
Richard wellington, assistant horti-
culturist, Minnesota experiment sta
tion. Results of seed plot demon
strations will be set forth by X. A.
Kirkpatrick, county agent of Henne-
pin county. If nothing intervenes,
c. T. More of the United States De-
paftment of Agriculture will give a
talk on potato marketing. A spe-
cial conference on potato seed certi-
6cation will be led by DR.. E. C. Stalk
man, head of the section of plant
pathology of the Minnesota expert
ment station.
For the exhibit every potato grow
er in the state is urged to send in
samples, consisting of one peck us
pounds) of any standard variety re-
commended by the association. These
should be shipped to A. G Tolaas,
University Farm, St. Paul.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27

The Northern Furniture Co has re-
ceived another large shipment of
goods. We now have on display the
finest assortment of stock to choose
that Xmas present from, whether it
is for your wife, husband, sweet
heart or friend.
Northern Furniture Co. J
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
TRACTION ENGINEERING
BuLLETlN Is NOW READY

The bulletin of the traction engi-
neering course to be given at Univer-
sity Farm May l to June l, 1917, has
been issued. Young men wishing to
prepare themselves for the handling
of farm tractors and other farm en-
gines will find the bulletin of in
terest.
Copies may be had by addressing
the Secretary, University Farm, St.
Paul
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
NEWS.ETTES OF GRAND
MARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town Of
Things Of General Interest
to Local Readers


on Monday eve. 90
We wish you a Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
Monday night brought US North
easter with a snow storm.
Mr.. Chas. Seglem left on today's
stage for a trip to Carriboo Point.
Sidney Woods returned last Thurs
day night from ten days visit in
Duluth and Superior.
A twelve pound boy arrived at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Brisson
on last Thursday night.
Miss Thelma Woods arrived on
Thursday night to spend the holiday
vacation at her home.
The Congregational Sunday school
gave their annual Christmas program
on Sunday night at the church.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Matt johnson on
Thursday afternoon OF next week.
T. F. Thomas was a visitor in the
village the first of the week. He re-
turned to Lutsen on this mornings
stage.
Miss Inga Jackson, who is attend
ing business college in Duluth, is
home to spend the holidays with her
parents.
The Modern Samaritans will give a
dance at the Happy Hour Hall on
New Years night, Monday January,
1st, 1917.
Miss Elizabeth Hicks arrived on
the Friday stage from Northfeld,
Minn., where she is attending Carle-
ton college.
"Wanted-to trade lawn mower,
1916 model, for dozen navy beans
Exchange. Yes or for an undivided
1/1O interest in a fresh egg.
Miss Celia Hicks arrived on Satur-
day night from Buffalo, Minn, where
she is employed as an instructor in
English in the High School
Ole J. Allen is engaged in prepar-
ing the Trading Post bulding for the
mercantile business which will be o.
pened there in the near future.
Ed. Toftey left for Duluth on Mon
day mornings stage to bring his wife
and baby boy home. They will ar
rive in the village this evening.
Miss May Carter arrived on Friday
nights stage for a two weeks visit
with her parents before returning to
her studies at the Duluth Normal
Tomorrow (Thursday) program at
the Princess Theatre: King Baggot
in .'Man or Money" an interesting
drama in three parts. "Ready for
Reno" a Farce comedy.
VIM. Lively who has spent the past
ten years in and around Grand Ma
rails, was member of Co. c, of the
3rd Minn., and returned to Duluth
last week with the company.
The Liberty" new boat to this
shore arrived in port Monday and
will leave for Duluth as soon as cor
ditions permit. It will ply the
North Shore regularly to the end Of
the fishing season.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27

old acquaintances and in looking up
the fish market for the Scandia Fish
Co., in which he is interested.
Mr.. Hartley Holte arrived on Sat-
urday night for a two weeks visit
under the parental roof. Hartley is
teaching at Blackberry, 1tasca coun-
ty, and is we'll pleased with his work.
A dance was given by the manage
ment of the Princess Theatre at the
Happy Hour Hall On Saturday night.
It was we'll attended, the music be-
ing furnished by the "Pickets", who
showed at the Theatre last week.
The annual exodus of teachers for
their homes occurred on Friday morn
ing and the proprietors of the stage
line were taxed to their limit on
that trip. After a breakdown, which
fortunately occurred within the city
limits, another start was made with
another car and the party arrived at
Cramer in time to catch the Log
gers Limited" and we hope they
have been happy ever since.
The Swedish Lutheran Sunday
school gave their Christmas program
at the church Monday evening. Con-
sidering the short time this school
has been in progress the children
gave an entertainment that they
can we'll be proud of. The true spi-
rit of Christmas was we'll expressed
in songs, music and recitations by
the little ones. Short addresses were
also given by some of the teachers.
Geo. Robertson arrived on Satur-
day night with fourteen horses for
the stage line from Hov1and to Cra-
mer. Winger & Robertson have
rented quarters for the horses in the
John johnson barn and as soon as
the snow makes auto service imprac-
tical the horses will be put on. The
snow storm of Monday night and
yesterday made some drifts but the
auto made the trip in good shape
and left again today with big load
of passengers and mail.
Captain R. C. Nelson of Company
c., Third Minn., arrived on Saturday
night for few days visit with re-
latives. Mr.. Nelson has just return
ed to Duluth with his company after
six months on~the Mexican border.
He was much pleased to return home
to face the wintry blasts in prefer
ence to the mild climate of Texas.
Mr.. Nelson has many interesting
things to tell of the stay in the
South and the experiences of the
boys while there. He will return to
Duluth this week to take up his
work with Marshall-WelIs after New
Years.
The proposition to establish paper
mills by the state is meeting with
considerable support among the
newspapers of the state. The pro-
position will probably go before the
legislature at the coming session.
The state has an immense amount of
pulp wood on it's lands, and utilizing
prison labor would make a go of it
just as it did with the binder twine
and farm machinery plant at Still
water. An exchange facetiously re-
marks that they could get expert la
Dor by putting all the present paper
makers of the state in the peniten-
tiary where they belong.-Ely Miner.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27

FOUND-An overcoat on St.. Paul
avenue near the school house on last
Wednesday evening. Owner can get
same by calling at this office.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27

! For :Sale-A good farm horse,
weight about 1900 pounds. Can be
seen at Joe Shepherds at Croftville,
=. John Anderson, Colvill
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27

"Sealed Lips" is the title of re-
cent novel. Evidently there are no
female characters in it.
A long pedigree doesn't prevent
horse from losing a short race.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Sie Sreue Der 9entid= =Ameri.
famer.

Sn ben probritifhen 3situnssn n;rb
bic grOrteruns fortgeieBt, ob man ii6
auf bi. Sreus Der Seutf6s@meritdner
i'm Sale zines &rieges nit DeutI6s
lamb Osrlafisn tonne unb oh iie baraaf
binarbeiien, in bieism 2anbs sinen
Staat i'm Staate gu bilben. Seibits
DerftGnbli6 beantfporten bic probriten
betbe yrasen in beutIdfeinbli6em
G'irns. Sol6e anttpprt fam linen
nur Der 5ab unb nitt bic grfabruna
einsesebsn baben. Seit ben eriisn
Sag. unierer 9ei9i9ts babsn Die
Seutiden ftets innisen Qnt6eil an ben
9eiaidtn unIeres 2anbes genommen,
mas bisber uneinsei6rGntt anertannf
fporben 1T. Seuti9 s4meritaner seih>
neten ii6 in BEN gteOOlutionstriese
gesen England aus. Selbf bic
aipangsipsiie beriibergebradien beuis
i6en Sruppen, bic gnglanb BON oeuts
f9en 5iiriten toufts unb bic unter 5em
Sdammtbegriff 5eiien bstunnt iinp
uub in fold i9le4tem Rufe BEL amee
ritanern fteben, fDaren feline sSeinbe
4meritas, ionbern erlei6terten W1f6s
ington ieiHen Sieg baburd, bab iie ii6
sefangen nshmen Iieben, lin in gtniss
rifa su perbleiben. Rod beute gibt IS
sine an5abl Deutfde. bic in benz meris
tauifhen ariege gsbient baben. Was
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
&unsrader Jaitnadt.
BON %. 3eus Rot9s

SabnGppsl, hahn,
Die Gditnaht gebt an,
Get (s.bt) us gier pber Sped,
Damn esbn ma (ipir) pun Der Dier
(1Fir) siped.
@s iuftig bic ySpedfinssr" su
bem Sat- bieIsr bsitsrsu Weife ben
lanaen Spieb Ifipingsn, an bem pisle
albenbs i'm Dinter gei4nisslt unb ges
f6abt purbs, bis er 70 ftOn ipeib unc
gIatt mari Sn alien Gafen ilinst bic
luftig, Gufforberiins, unb Dor alien
Shiiren iammsin fid tlsine 5riippItin
BON Gineern unb gripahitnen, bic
nit srbObeuem Gpieb ibren 9ribut an
SPED unO S4infen .bdi4ss (9eis
ihen.)
gs lit yaItnaht Disniius. Nus
ben nisbsrsn 6duiern bes fleinen
Dorfes bod oben I'm 5unsriid bring.
Der Duff DON frif9sebcdenen rSitbs
tuden" (6efstuhtn), bic ben fsitlis
den 9lans bes Isbtsn 5aees Dor ben
langen sgaiten srb6ben bslfen fOIen.
auf Der bartgsfrorentn Dorfitrabe
liest nod cine leidte SdnseIpur; dber
brobsn i'm Sohpdfb, beifen bunffe
carmen fharf gessn ben bellsn 5ims
msl iteben, unb in ben Dieltn oobls
ipessn bid5t am Dorf liest Der gdnse
nod mstsrbp&. Die Cuff III flar unb
fir bisis bobs Gage fat iptnbitia.
SeIler Spnnsnfdjein liest iebt iiber
ben i4isfergsbedten, tpeibgefdiiisn
9duiern, unb Der Iuftise Rdud,, Der
aus alien Gdornifsinen faii tersen.
grabs in bic belle Winterfufi empors
ifeist, ssigt, bdB bic feitlihsn Worbes
reiilIusen bui4ur (touipnrD I'm Gan
ge iinS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
2ofal Yeridt.
0eborHen
ST Der enftbebalter in Der @aiicr,
iuerfsanlage in ct. BERNARD.

Cine selinbs auirseuna ipuree .,e,
iisrn Ulorsen in ct. Bernard namsni.
lid in Der Rdbe Der bOriiasn WaiIsr.
lueris bntdI elm. sstpaIiise GrpIoiiOn
psruriaft, bersn Gsralt 10 srrb
ipar, baB cine ausabl Ssnii.rItsitsn
barltsn.
Cine llnteriuduns .rgab, bab Der
nit iomprimiri.r Cuff sefiilt gss
batter Der Dafsrfpsrte seborjtsn
mar, ipoour4 Elm SGaben BON dina
$4,000 anseridtst porben 1T. Qoti;rr
lib miiiien bic Bdiisripsr.e borldafil
dubsr getrisb ssTsbt fpsrbsn, oa es
obne bic tomprimirt, auit unm0sIiG
III. bas DoiIer aug ben grunn,n IN
bic aeiiunssrObren 81 pumpeu. Iobos
bis auf peitsrts 81. Bernard isia
Wailtr bon ben bieiissn MaH.ripsri,n
erbolten nirb.
9liidii9erpsiie ipurbe, obIGcn lid,
duber bem gadtmaTdiniiisu anoIelo
yde6lsr nod msbrsre oEb.r. angs.
itslite IN Der anlass bsfanbsn, Qi..
mdnb ptrIebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

gluasnblid bsrnlIttr5ufdnsn, ostr u
IIad)!, ladi, nnb haun perI9ludi R
lid. sein alcpfsE biIfi. Sit hufst.
bah iie ean3 flau I'm @eiiht lpiro.
Die pfeife bdlt Iis NIT ausgtlirtditli'
slrm ipeit pon Iid. Run finb mir be 2
ertannt. limb ssrdbe Dor Der yrans'
rel, an Der mir bsicnbsrs firanlm por'
beiaetxn pollisn. iptil hier INNER Di''
le qeuts iinb, bic germ fpottsH.
Der IuItise graumsiiier tommi
IOfort teraus, siebt iisf fsins aapps
itnb Iaet: Die 5drs idsins bds Wau'
de nit 70 redt astpsbni 5u fsiH
2lbtr bic psif brsnnt 10 nit!" ruft e.
bann aus, sisbt Stabl unb Sdfpani'I
aug Der 6ofsntaide, idIdst umlianos
lid sytuer, ninmt Cine bic pfffe
aus Der INNER nod ausssllridiea
Sanb, lest ben brsnnsnotn 3unoer
baraui uno na6btm sr re NIT sliIp
gen frdftissn 3iiasn pisbsr in gong
sebrad)i bot, fast u: go. !hosr
5dr, anetpeil aebfs tpieesr", pEo
Itiebt bic brennsnbs pfeifs Cine till.
fdt 3ipifdsn bic 3dbns. Gle bill
a.buIbis Ifia unb ranti onh fuisosr
saus slsidmiiibis. ~sSB ssbn mdn q
mel gluiier1, rdunt iIs mir Bn, mp
balo boben mir bas iloitlihe 9nus
NIT bsm brsitsn Sdilo trrsidt. 80
babe I6on, nit sintm srlei9tsritn
gluiotbmeb bic 6anb nuf osr 3bir
airfe, bn nimmi ains pl0bIih insrim.
mia bic pfsife aus BEN WunO, lDirf
lie In peitem 9caen ouf ben nabsn
UliIt uHb ruff nit sinem furhtbar.n
gl6IGeu: .pfui Tsuirsl, bic pfsif!
Gdnn iim su mir penbeno. fasts Ns
nit sornblibenbm qlussn. bob i9
6erStlopfsn bsiommt: -eliIelrtil rdn'
den i'd nit msb, bo innnlt mac't.
lDas be ipilit", r,ibi ou6 mir ntin:n
Siummel aus bsm Wunb nnb ldBt
ion in bo6em goesn Der pfsif, iols
gen. .gJfui 9eurtll" iasi iit rc5
sinmdl uub baun pl0Bli6 sdnj ianlt:
.2luspeil trints ma aaifii" Worber
dber a,ten mir in Wuiiers SAIaTs
iammr unb jisbeH uns Don ben
aleibern ibru Sdnsiitrn an, mas
mir finben. alss sri6sint uns i4Sn
unb gut, penn mir nur bieis srnbl''
den gursn ipisoer los iperbeH.
Gann aber iino mir spieosr muntsr.
ieben uns an aafiseiifh nit in Die
Rsik unb ellen .Siebtuteu", in
-llhlig" ae6aden. nit sisl aaifs, unb
Milt, Big es uns alfmdhii6 pieps,
gut pirb. yl0bli6 ibIdsf Cine, Die
Elm psnis Dor Tit bin iimulirt sat,
nit ibrsr flsinen rctben 5ouii auf
ben 2ift unb ruff: Gid I'm a5sr
bod frob. bah id Ia Ranns.srl I'm
Sid oadl" itimmit i6 ibr bon Ore
gen tsi. Nir iinb jspt pieoer snua
OsrT6lnt. .8i, abi6eilia- pfeif! iaai
Cine, unb bdnu atben mir, als Is
Suntel espOrbsn III. arm in arm
nab Sauie.
.6abndppsl, 5abn!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
9iithpods Den II. @ai 1916.
grsBrdfibent Sat- penD

grsgrdfibent Sat- penbe
fh an bic airden, bab lie sul
9erfteluns bes stpissn Sriebsns mir:
ten. DDS III Elm febr lobenstpertbss
Streben, bem mir beiten grfols min.
f9en, bas aber ipeber in bieIer, nod
in Der ndbIten Generation, ipenn iiber,
bGiipt ii9 peripirfli9en tpirb. ID
lunge man bas nid)t tblt, mas Iif
iebt CUR 5Drberung bes Jriebens tbun
lGbt, iHbem man Der eeipiHenloIen
.prpfitiputb entiagt, ipeI6s bic 9eems
biguns beg ieBisen arieses perbinbert.
Dieier pdre fdon ldugft iiberftanDen,
ipenn bic Reeierung Der Der. Stdatsn
ftp ebrlid neutral perbalten unb ipenn
fie bic Maffenlieferung eingeitelIt
bdite. 1lnIere unueitralitGt erRus
t6igt Die 4lliirten, einsn fir ie boTfs
lunssfofen &f fortauisben unb
unfsre Waffenlieferung ermDslidt es
ibnen, ii6 i'm Selbe gu bebaupten, bas
fie obne Iol9e 2iefer,,ns fdon ldnsit
bGttsn rdumen miifen. I'm ben emit
gen Jrieben bitten unb fir benfelbeH
asitiren unb eleidseitis bic Mittel sur
Gortiebung Der ariese gu sefpGbren,
1T nihts anberes fpie 6eu6elet