davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Refuaees Over Border.

Columbus, N M.-The first of the Chinese refugees from Mexico, who are not entitled to enter the United States under the terms of the exclu- sion law, arrived and will be given an asylum by the government until they deem it safe to return. Several Mexican families crossed the line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Good Times For Labor.

Washington.-Wag raises varying from seven to 10 per cent were grant ed 1,11S,000 workers in the United States during November and Decem- Der, Secretary of Labor Wilson esti- mated in compilation of figures GOV ering 3S states and showing that 526 establishments increased the size of the pay envelope.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Didn't See the Train.

Jackson, Mich.-Four men were killed outright and one fatally injured when Michigan Central eastbound train struck an automobile. On ac- count of a blinding snow storm the driver of the car did not see the ap- preaching train.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Nieuw Amsterdam Recalled,

Amsterdam.-The Handelsblad says that the Holland-American liner Nieuw Amsterdam, which was on her way to America, had been recalled by wire less, and arrived off the Hook of Hca land.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
PL0MAT|C BREAK
 DOES NOT MEAN WAR
 IS AN ACT OF PROTEST CHARAC- TERIZED IN USAGE OF NATIONS
 AS MEASURE SHORT OF WAR" MAY USE INTERNED SHIPS Rights of Individuals Unaffected by Severance-Treatie Not Suspend ed-Should Be No Confisca- tion of Property.
MAY USE INTERNED SHIPS

Washington.-It was reported in diplomatic quarters, but unconfirmed in any American official source, that President Wilson, in advising neu- trals of his action in severing diplo- vited other neutrals to follow his course.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Spokane HospitaI Burns.

Spokane, Wash.-St. Luke's hospi. tai, one of the largest in the city, was partly destroyed by fire. Bremen re- ported that all of the patients had been removed. Between 80 and 90 pa- tients were in the building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

Washington.-News of the sinking of the Housatonic created a sensation here, but State Department officials pointed out that 1t would depend en- tirely upon the circumstances wheth- CT the incident would affect the pres ent situation.
 The ship was carrying contraband, and if she was destroyed with proper warning and provision for the safety of her crew or in an attempt to es- cape, the United States would merely have a claim for damages as in the Frye case.
 The first effect of the incident in of ficial quarters was to direct attention anew to the presidents declaration in his address to Congress that if Ameri. can ships and lives were sacrificed in needless contravention of the just and reasonable understandings of in ternational law" he would again go be- fore Congress for authority to fuse any means that may be necessary for the protection of our seamen and our people"
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Senate in Nioht Session

Washington.-At it's first night meeting of the session, the Senate be- gan consideration of the Porto Rican citizenship bill. An effort will be made to pass the measure at another night session later this week. Minor com mittee amendments were agreed to.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
For German Relief Fund

Berlin.-''The German Hammer smith," patriotic theatrical produc- ton for the benefit of the German re- lief fund, was produced for the first lime and was great success.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Ten of Crew Drowned.

London.-Ten members of the crew of the British steamer Essonite, prev1- ously reported sunk, were drowned Lloyds announced that the captain landed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

Washington.-Pres Wilson has broken off diplomatic relations with Germany and warned the kaiser that ruthless sacrifice of American lives and rights means war.
 The president made formal an nouncement of his action to the coun- try and to the world at joint ses- sion of Congress.
 Passports have been handed to Count von Bernstorff. Ambassador Gerard, with all his staff and all American consuls have been ordered out of Germany All German consuls fin the United States are expected to withdraw, that the severance of rela- tfons may be complete. American diplomatic interests in Berlin have been turned over to Spain. German diplomatic interests in the United erland. Foreign diplomatic interests which the United States had in charge in Germany have been turned over to various neutrals.
 Two years of diplomatic negotia. tions, marked with frequent crises and attended with the loss of more than 200 American lives on the high seas, have eliminated with an act which in all the history of all the world always led to war.
 Will Check conspiracies.
 Every agency of the American gov ernment has been set in motion to protect the country against acts ol German sympathizers.
 With the notice of severance of re 1ations the United States sent to Der lin a demand for the immediate re lease of GA Americans taken from ships captured by German raiders in the South Atlantic.
 At the request of the president Congress, immediately after hearing his address, began work on new laws framed by the Department of Justice to check conspiracies and plots against the United States which can not now be reached under existing statutes.
 The question of conveying Ameri can merchant ships through the sub marine blockade has been taken uI and is being considered as one of the next moves.
 Nuetral governments have been no tified of the action of the United States and have openly been invited to follow it's action if the new subma rine campaign violates their rights.
 The breaking off of relations came with a crash despite the fact that fl had been discounted and practically determined upon. The president
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
Spanish Ship Sunk.

Madrid.-The Spanish steamship Butron and the Greek steamship Ele- kon have been torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-67.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
HOUSATONIC SUNK
 OFF ENGLAND COAST
out Warnlng-Officers and Crew Saved.

London-The American steamer Housatonic has been sunk by Ger man submarine.
 Later information confirmed the report that the Housatonic was sunk near the Sicily Islands.
 The rumor is current that the Hous- atomic was sunk without warning.
 The Housatonic was submarined at noon. All the officers and crew were saved by British armed cruiser.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09
BREAK RELATIONS
 WITH GERMANY
PRESIDENT MADE FORMAL AM NOUNCEMENT OF HIS ACTION
 TO COUNTRY AND WORLD.
ALL CONSULS ARE RECALLED
Every Agency of the American Gov ernment Has Been Set in Motion To Protect Country Against Acts
 of German Sympathizers.
..

< ** ; New York.-Main incidents of < U-boat war that led to rupture: The main incidents, including the loss of American lives and the < destruction of ships by subma- < rines, that led up to the diplomat ic break are cited below: First American Killed-Leon T. Thresher, passenger aboard the x British steamship Falaba, torpe- doed March 27, 1915, off Milford, England First American Ship Sunk-The " Leelanaw of New York, destroyed | off the Orkney Island, July 25, 1915. The Gulflight, oil tanker, tor pedoed off the Sicily Island, May . 1, 1915; two men drowned; captain died of heart disease. The giant Lusitania, torpedoed without warning May 2, 1915, off the Old Head of Kinsale. Out of < 1,257 passengers 1,19S were lost, including 124 Americans, many of them of national prominence. The Italian steamship Ancona, sunk in the Mediterranean No vember 2, 1915. Out of a total of sos passengers lost, nine were Americans The British steamship Persia, sunk December 30, 1915, southeast of Crete. MT. McNeeley, Ameri- can consul to Alden, among the 335 slain.
 The French channel steamship Sussex, torpedoed in the English Channel March 16, 1916. It was this act of German submarine warfare that caused President Wilson to exact promise from Berlin to discontinue illegal at tacks at sea. sss &s&* ** s
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

Nicaragua when the Dictator zelaya executed two Americans, Cannon and Groee.
 Charge Demanded Passports.
 When John Quincy Adams was pres ident the American charge d'affaires at Rio demanded his passports and re- turned to the United States without instructions because he considered un- warranted the capture of American ships by Brazilian war vessels, enforc- ing blockade. President Adams did not disapprove, but Brazil contended the charges action was unwarranted by adequate international cause" and later the American legation was re- opened
 Under President Buchanan the American minister to Mexico suspend ed the relations of his legation until he could get the view of the United loans upon Americans in Mexico. AL though President Buchanan did not agree with the minister's action, he sanctioned closing the legation be- cause of wrongs to Americans in Mex ico.
 Great Britain suspended diplomatic relations with Venezuela for 10 years, from 1887 to 1897, and suspended dip lomatic relations with Servia from 1903 to 1906 after the murder of King Alexander and Queen Draga.
 In 1870 Congress authorized Presi- dent Grant to suspend transit of goods to Canada in bond as an extreme meas ure to prohibit Canadian vessels in American waters because of the at tftude of the Canadian government to- ward American fishermen. An en- bargo on ships or exports is Iegiti- mate. Congress imposed such embar- goes in the years preceding the War of 1912 on trade with both England and France. Great Britain in 1903 laid hostile embargo on Dutch ves- sels in British ports.
 Nonintercourse acts can be passed by Congress to stop commerce be- tween the United States and Ger many. Such acts were passed against Great Britain and France between 179S and 1S09
 Displays of force have been ire quently used by the United States and European powers to impress the earn estness of their position.
 When all the measures short of war have been exhausted, or either nation decides to dispense with them, comes the eventualitv of war itself.
 More than 100 times since 1700 war has begun before it was formally de- clared. On'v 12 times in the 216 years has v-or actually been declared before hos+'itirs began The latest notable instanea was the opening ac. tion of the Russo-Japanese war, when Admiral Togo struck Russian fleet.
 The Hague convention of 1907 took notice of the situation and adopted an article making it mandatory for a na- tion to declare war before beginning hostilities. Germany and the United States, with other nations, agreed to 1t.
 It provided, however, that there might be an ultimatum with condi- tional declaration of war The Hague conventions and the fabric of interna. tional law generally have been so torn during the present war, however, that no diplomatist ventures to say how far any nation may be expected to re- gard itself as bound by the provis. ions
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

 structed by Washington to ask Ger man Foreign Office for his passports. will be withdrawn. Someone else will have to take up the cause of human ity on land.
 Precedent for the severance of dip lomatic relations is found in modern history only between lesser nations and between first-class powers and les ser ones The United States suspend ed diplomatic relations with Mexico, and only recently were they resumed. It suspended diplomatic relations with Nicaragua when the Dictator Zelaya executed two Americans, Cannon and GrOee
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-09

ence with the senators, determined that break in relations was the only act consistent with the dignity and the honor of the United States"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
PETER NORBECK.

20 agegen, uno Dos mare Elm Ser.
rat am &onoe ltniercr 8obl, Elm
8ruh unlerer oielqerilbntcn 6cut.
ihen Treue, eiu 9rud uniere8 8irs
gerel0eS.
Seit0em Die Observation-Disclosures
'cl 9efollen Iin0, 0ilrfcn ameritaniIhe
9lir9er nidt mebr Norne8er, S6Dc,
ocn 20nen, 8riten, Geuti6e II. /. ~.
1cin, ion0ern nur 2Imerituner.
lln0 mer Dies niht fonn. rnuB 10.
glider @ciie lein 8iirgcrredt ouige.
ben. Gr tonn niht Die @ortetle uno
Den Sdub Der Ser. Stooten beonIpru.
den rDcnn er - trob ieine8 9iirger.
briefeS - Dem 2anoe feinoli6 geiinnt
lit.
Sin harofterboQer, nQnnIidcr
W}itteImeg gibt es in ioI6er ariii3
niht.
gntneoer - o0er.
Uton fanu nift GbriIt un6 Set6e,
aotbolif uno 2utberoner, oeutiber
HeihsbilrQer uno amerifaniider 9iir.
ger 3lgleid) iein.
0el6e Seelentdmpfe uniere tro.
glide, uniaebar trogiihe Gage burd
ben eintritt Der Ser. Staaten in Dos
NolferDilrgen geihaffen bat, bot ouf
Der Sd)reiber oieies nit tauienoen
ieincr StommeSgenoiien in bieleu,
bielcn idlofloien geabten empfunoen;
allein 6as 8ebot Der eiieruen Bflibt
muB ebenio ben Sieg bebolten, ipie
oieienige Station aus Dem golferipiir.
gen ols Sieger berborgeben miro,
peIde Die 8eredtigteit auf ibre Sab.
men gebeitet bat. es gibt ouh in Der
@elt9elhifte cine @eredtisfeit.
Sic miro Sab unb 3iiee iiberoau-
ern uno are Mdhte Der SolIe iperben
Die @abrbeit nibt iiberlpin6en.
Sans Demittb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

WeQ Scr - VTIidt - bitterer Yflidt,
Iilr ln8 iibrig.
llnler GibId),pnr bel grteiIung oe3
omeritunilhen 8iir8errehte8 bleibt
trob oe5 Ieelilhen aonilitte8 allein in
@eltlng.
llniere giirgertreue fonn lrno oorf
ntht nit eincm gein IN Dem alien
&aterlan0 uno nit Dem anoern in oen
Ser. Stooten lteben.
g8ie bel oem Sdnur Der gbe mil.
fen bei0e Ieile einon0er treu bIeiben,
III 3Sreuoe uno in lln9liif, inn Nedt
un0 I'M llnreht. ytlr in oieIem Gin.
he bat Der biel}ltterte Spruh:
my Country Right or Wrong,
5u &rieg53elten uno bel angrifien auI
unicr 2Iooptiolono @eltung. Mon
tonn folgeridti8 nidt 9iir9er 8peier
WcIten 1ein
&ein 8Urger oeutlhen 8IuteS 6orf
gum SSuoaS ODER 3u cinem 9ene0tct
grnolo neroen.
2te Srene ole1eS S0noes oarf rlld)t
Die MtaBnobmen oe5 aongrelIe8 uno
Der Hegterung bobneno uno boslpiaiI
fritiiteren ooer lQherIib MAIDEN. ebe
oo5 GusbebungsgeieB 3. 9. iprudreif
puroe, par noblneinenoe aritif on
gebrad)t uno patriotild)e 8fIiht, TO-
bol0 Die Bill - 8eieb - nuroe,
mubte iolhe &ritif oufboren, ioIlte
Die gdtung Dor bem 8eIes niht I'M.
termtniert' nerber.
Settbem Der ariegssuitano Der.
banet lit, oiirfen Die giirger bieIes
2anbes ibren geiItono nibt periogen,
oitrfen iie ben anlpeiiltngen Der ge.
borben Die ibrem Imtseio gendB
olh MIR Heeierungsbefeble su pou.
itreden boben feinen WioerItano
entqegen iesen. Dieienigen, tpelhc
niht I ii r Die Ser. Staaten iino, iino
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
W,dnnlid)e 2lbful)r ietens @pmnernsur Ssurbecf.


GSph"
u
ii
Der u IT
ii
0 r
D.,
Demuth,
s.
ear Sir:
office
o
for
meetings
telegram.
appearing in
S. Of
course, I of
anything
land
1oyal
O.
relatives the
single the
official
appointments
Gied,
a1ity
their well
standing
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
Ter GleOelanb ygSad)ter nnb Nn,


5ei8cr", Der ebenfoa8 Ieit arieqSua8.
bruh bon Derl6ie0enen bortigen enq.
lIdjen 3citun0en bitter ongegriifen
rtno Deroddtt9t miro, bat eine ebenIo
oraItiI6e Wie lpirtiome Serausfor.
ocrlrn8 an feline GuQIgeiiter geridtet.
Hitter ouoern 8er0adtigungen bc-
boltpteten 0iele 9l0tter, ooB noas fon.
trollicrcnbe SSntere1ie am o8. II. ST."
lid in oeutidl0n0iiAen @dnoen befir,.
De reip. befltnoen babe, ltuo 6aB ybie
Bolitlf oe8 u0. II. u" bon beutihlGn.
otihen Snterelien oiftiert iei.~ - Die
0crou5for0erlng bes nBahter llno
2ln3eiger" bcitebt nun in Der offent.
Iiden Offerte: $4,000 fir bos otneri.
foniide 9tote areu5 o6er irgero cine
nnoere mobltdtige Organization bei-
3uitelern, menn Die flint greisridter,
mclde Dem Stabe Glebelonoer 3eitur.
gen entnontmen itno, einen oerartigen
0epei8 liefern tonnen." gSir ftno
itder, oaB Die anflager perlieren pers
0en.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
6pblenoiftator fiir II. .. a.
Seine SSenuoe nt September gunoes,enus 9obrunss
mrteL ). -. -. 6ubrr perbofte - SrieDens,ongrB
,yosrotes" in W,nneapois
9Silfpn pire Napft :Sspte unabbdnste beantpprten.

2onbOn, 22. Nnanit. - AOuia
CSeora bat Gr-Sotldpaftcr 8craro
}nm Hltter bes rSnigbt 8ranb SrpR
Of the Satb" gemadt, luOmit Der oft
jiclle Sitcl rSir" nerbnnOen lit. O.
N>aibinaton, 22. slueuit. - Die
Sunoesrc9iernng mirO iofOrt einen
3enIns pOn uabesn 100 Nabrunes
mitteln, cinId)lieklid) Der @citGnoe anf
alien Tarmcn oes 2anbeS, MarenbGrs
icrn ni,u. anfnebmen loIien. Winn
bOfft, oamit in orei bis oier @Od)cn
III Gubc su icin.
@aibinatun, %. slnanit. - Gle
japaniid)e MiIiton, bic fiir5lid) inter
arofen 0bren in Gan 6raneiseu Ian
Octc nnb in cinem Spe5ialSna Der De
aicrnna reiit, mirb in @aiblngton
beute eintrsfien. ScfretGr Gauiins
nnb anbere SunSesbeamtc ucroen
oicieibe Offi3iell am SabnbOf besrii.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23
Noblenprei'e fir bas ann5c 2anS
feitaeicbt.

&aibinatOn, %. sInsnit, - Gra.
1'oent &lliOn hat be5iiglidD Der Sob
Ienfrage oas Hano in % Giitrifte ein-
0ctclIt nnb hat nad Dem ScridDt ocr
Snnocs=6GnOelstommiiitpn bic Erei4
lc fir @eidIfOble fir jcOc NOblcusru-
be in ben &er. Stnnten fcitocIebt. $.
Y. @nrftclo, jcbt al Der Spite oc3
Gepartements fir Heanliernna bcs
MeI5enbanoels, luiro jcocnfaas Der
neuc &pblen-G -GIftator iein.
Chicago, 22. 9lusnit. - @eiscnab-
lieIernngen auf fiinftiac Nputraftc
lueroen mad, ocm /. September einge,
itcIlt ueroen, Sobalo bic 9iesieruna
Die @ci5cnpreiie feitacictt hat, uirS
bic bieiIge SanbelsbOrie einen Ereis
fir nod nidDt abgeIfloi1ene aUutratte
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23


oea 6rtc0enS nuS3liibcn bat in lie
oerelnltlnnilng nit ocn nod feIts1,-
le9enoen &orihriften uno unter 8e-
r1lf'td)tl9ung Der Strafen, Die benz
Staote oltferlcQt meroen ioIlen. Der
ltd metgcrt, elne rationale SFroae Dem
Sd1eo@gertht 5u ltnterbrciten, ODER
lelne ent'd)eiolln9 an3unebmen.
Die 6rage Der GntidDabianna.
"@o5 Gntih0oiaung fir onaerih.
tcten Shoocn unO Die arieqsunfoifeu
an9ebt, 10 t0nneu @ir feinen onbe.
rem Nu3me8 ieben, oils Dob mir pon.
ltonolQe 1rno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ais oilgclneine5 Friu3ip porlhIoaen.
G1e tpllroe oltBer0em ourh Die unae.
heuren &orteile infoIge ser 9lbriiItlna
III c'nem loIhen Mabe qered,tfertiat
merotn ooB feiner e$ mebr perItebeu
tonnte, meabolb cine ioIhe Ghldd,-
tereI nur aus ofononiiben @riinoen
tortQelett meroen ioIlte. g8enn fir
0cmlI'e Sale belonoere 8riiube Dor.
llc9en, 10 fonnten biele nit @ered,tia-
tett nno llnporteilihfeit eripoaeu
mer0en.
Sie beietten 8ebiete.
"I5er oieie frieoIihen GerItaubi.
9llngen nit ibren llnid)qbbnren Soy
tetlcn Ii10 niht mogli6 obue mehieI.
leItl8e @erallsgabe Der 8ur Belt be.
leBtcn Oebtete ToS niirbe fir
GeutidIono ole ooIItdnotae gau.
mltn8 SelgienS uno Die glboobe BON
Worantien fir Oeiien bolit1noiae po.
llti'he, militdriihe uno 0fonorifd,e
tlnobbonglgfeit beoeltten, ipeiterhiu
ole Hdunpng fron50iiiben Eerrito,
RUINS nno fir Die anberen arieofiib-
rcnoen Die Seraus9abe Der beutideu
&olonien.
~9e5iiglib Ser territoriaIen Sra.
gen, ple 'te 3. g. 3piiben sstoIien
nno OeIterreih uno 5miihen 0eutid,.
lono uno tSronfreih oufgetaudt fino,
onrt man boffen, oaB I'M anbetrad,t
Der unermeBIihen 8orteiIe eines
oonerboften SSrie0enS nit 9lbriiIt,,na
Die ltrettenoen Garteien oieie ssroaeu
IN elnem periobnlid,en 8eiIte All er.
ortern geneigt fein nerben. 9nbei
mltBten iie, mie @ir bereits friiher
geia9t boben, Dos Streben uno grad,.
ten Der g0Ifer uno oeren beIouberc
S}ntereIien iopie bie allqemeine
g8oblfobrt Der qroBen men|dliheu
8e1eIlitoft in 8etraht sieben.
"0erielbe 8eift Der llnparteilid,.
teIt uno @ercdtigfeit ioIlte bel Der
I(nterlrhung an0erer territorioIer
'11o politiider 6rogen our 9fidtIdnur
0enonllncn mer0en Dor nuem ioneit
lie Armcnien uno Die 8alfonItootpn
betreffen iolDie &onoe8teile, Die che.
molS 5un aonigreide BoIen qebor.
ten, oeI1en cole uno biItorilhe Grooi.
ttonen uno &eioen. Die es beionbers
mobrcno oieicS Strieqe8 erIitten bat.
olc SDmpotbien Der Boiler gepiuncn
ioIltcn."
Der Eapit erfldrt, oaB er Die inn
Norltebenoen entmidelten Brirsipieu
mir bic @runolnge bolte, ouF Der bic
REORGANIZATION Der golfer erfoIsen
miiiic.
Sic Qon3e 8eGt erfennt es an"
1obrt or fort, "ooB Die gbre Der 9lr.
neen beloer Setter gerettet lit. @e-
ben Sie oesbaIb unIerer 9itte @eb5r.
]Fcbmen Sic Die briioerIihe Ginla-
Dung on Die 8ir 25bnen i'm geomeu
oeS 9ottlifen grIoier8, oe8 5rieoens.
rltrltenL 3ltfommen Iaiien. geoenfen
Sie Sbrc auBcroroentlid groBe Ser.
1ntlDortllhtett Dor @ott uno oen
OtenI6en.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

FEN unb Erdiibent @iliOn mirb i'm
Meifen 6nus Gin @alasSiner peran-
italtcn. @eitere 9iners icitcus Der
iibriaen NabinettsmitaIieocr, iouie
Nnsflii9s nad' 9lnnapOlis nnb Mt.
Sermon meroen fOlgen,
ytem YOrf, ~. Nusuit.- Nablman
Wruber, DER W'ittclmann 5miIden Gr.
z. !. SernfeIo nno Z. s. Gbsrep,
pcldDe Der 9lnnabme oUu Selted)nngs.
Gelbern bel llntcrindDnng Don Wfili'
tarpfltdDtiacn Gugcfla9t iinb, nuroc
5n 5mei ,(abrcn 3udDtbaus in Itlanta
pcrmrtelIt.
Salt Gafc Gitp, lltah, 22. Mug. -
@ei cincr Hcihe BON Splbaten uurbc
bic aefIrdptcte NafenUurmfranfbeit
feitgcitcllt nno encr9iidle Shritte ge'
aen Slnsbrcituug Der GptOemie ilno
lufprt elngeletttt morbcn.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

erfldrt. Sic rltfen bel oen 8cgnern
nur bole5 8lut bcrpor uno gere6te
3lueiiel an uulerer 2oDolit0t, lie fiib.
ren sur @ebe unter nnerlfoniifcH
Ytitbilrqern, 3u 8eiebloligfcttcu.
menn niht 5u 9lnordie. llnO ouoor
bebiite inns Elm gittige5 Sd!fIal!
@erehtigfeit bridt lid itets 9obl,
mcnn ol1h onidelneno lan9inn. Sc
muroigcr Unto rubiger mir un8 ii
oieier Observation-Disclosures 9riii8 Der.
boltcn, le ltiller mir beluuBtes. unO
unbepuBtcs l(nredt ertrogen, Inn 70
b0ber 1tcben mir ipdter, I'M 10 8r0Be>
rem 9lnlpruh boben mir oann uuf 9ln.
erfcnuuug. @ir glollben Den onlc,
rifoniihen Gbarafter in ben "a Sob
rem unlere8 NufentbalteS in ben Ser,
Staatert lno 0urd faIt tdQlihen l(ms
gang getiigeno fennen gelernt 81, bo'
ben, als 0aB tpir nidt iiber3eugt lDa'
rem, baB Der geilln0e Ger1tano, 8e.
redttqfcitSgeiiibI uno RitterIidfeit
nldt lhllcbllh oennoh obltegen.
60 niele unlerer 2eier unb Wit.
burger Iheinen INNER nod nidt Die
moDre Sa6loge ein3uieben. 60 Lam
&c Die Ser. Staaten nidt arieg an
Geutihlono ertldrt batten, tparen mir
8errater on unierem Slet1d uno
8lut, pdren mir ber3loie Wemmen
qelueieu. bdtten mir nidt in @ort unb
Shrift aae erloubten Mittel ange.
nonbt, Inn unier 9looptib. .9aterlono
Dor Dem berbdngnispollen uno fir
giirger oeutihen 9Iutes 10 uniagbor
trogiiden Shritte an bcipobren.
auein Der GongreB, Der ia offi3ien
lno fonititutionen bos golt bertritt,
iprah leiber Dos perbdngnisboGc
@ort. uno bamit tpar nur mebr oer
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

@rSenotor 95obn 8. aern bon sSn.
oiana, belnotratiid,er gi5eprdiibent-
idoftstanoioat i'm Sabre 1908, lit
lebten 5reitag in 9lfbpille, 81. g., I'M
2llter bon So Sobren OH llrdnlie ge.
Itorben. 9os enoe fam unertpartsr.
Die 9eroieung miro in SoIlins, 3d.,
itattfinoen 1no Der aongreB offi5iel
oertreten fem.
GoB bic amerifaniIhen Tr,tppen
bolo in ben aampf in 6ranfreih elm
areifen ineroen, miro angeoeutet on-
ourd,. baB bas ariegsbepartement
nit Dem Sffi5iers-guaetin bonn 27.
auauit 0erlulililten beginner mirb
Gas lit natiirlih fein genaues Iatunr
fir oas gintre.en Der amerifnnilhen
Eruppen in ben tatiddliden aanpi.
4orr.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-08-23

"'There exists no fuer body of
American citizens in this country
than those citizens Of German birth
or descent who are in good faith
Americans and nothing else. We
could create an entire national ad-
ministration from the President down
to the last Cabinet officer everyone
of whose numbers would be of Ger.
man blood, and some of them of
German birth, but all of them Anne
ricans and nothing else, all of them
Americans of such type that the
men who feel as | do could heartily
and without reserve support them in
all our international relatiops.' -