davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

pGdden entfaat oen SGnoen uno Die
tnitenoen Singer oriiden eS tief in
ben lebniigen gooen, iooaB es nidt
mebr berlpen0et iueroen fam. Das
5ipeite Eddfen 5ii einen nebrmoli.
GEN Scruniblingen Inn ben &cpt
iiber Die gIligen 9ie nit Sebu.
iubt eripurteten 4ronfeutrGger fon.
men nid6t. Die 9to6t ldBt ie0ob all,
mGblid ettpas gfube i'm 2ontpf ein-
treten. Sie i@eint fein @noe nebmen
81 ipoIler. @n0lih Oerfale itb in
einen leihten Sblintnuer - poer i'll
c8 @etpuBtloiigfeit? , aug oem
mid oas 9{obeln oes Gamero6en me-
ben mir medt. g1od ieiner 9Ineabe
groit jeBt Der Moreen. Wir Deriuben
5uiaumten 5uritd3ufrie6en, ober eS lit
mir iinnoali6, i'm BON Der Stele 81
6epegen. 9ie JiiHtune, aus Der mir
onitiirHteit, tpeiB itb md ungefGbr IT
70 iper0e id alio olleip beriuben,
Silfe 6u bolen. Son feinoli1en Sra
iioten irittirbiDirrt, motte id 9d5ritt
fir Shritt, Dleter fir W3eter, ourd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

einen 5llantmelgeiAollenen 8olo,
loiie mid iiber geitiir8te 9anmltamne
gleiteit blei6e inumer iuieOer nit met
nem @erbanO iin GeItripp b1ngen
neiter, MIR INNER peiter Der Belfen.
oen SanO entseoen
SD bortc redts BON mir Gtiinmen.
@ott iei Gonf, sic 9iethingl 8riitbaI
Whttes eebt eS jest ooripGrtS uno
bolo bebeu mid elm 6ipei GBaar bilts-
bereite 9lrne in eiueu @raben. TIT
o8riionnier@ bore i6 Sd mar oen
6ran5oien in bic Sdnoe geroten.
GroB an neiner Bitten rn0 @e.
niiibungen muBte id nod 11a &oae
I'M fain0ltben @ro6en i'm @rdnat-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

len l1nb ore mir berbliebere gLrbeits-
fraft pieoer in einem Beritf 81 Der-
tuerten; @liidlibertDeiie paro eS mir
pereonnt, iDie6er neine friibere "a.
tigfeit aif5lihebmen, itti0 0a1lf benz
@ntgegenfommen meiner Seintntbe-
b0roe gina es eIeib noh nteiner
Seimfebr ipie0er ans @inarbeiten IN
oos 9Lnt, oas id als Seben0er be.
fleioet botte.
SD nebme iett beim @erit6erungs-
amt ipieoer Die Yrotofoae auf NIB
entiuerfe iuie friiber Die eini9l6gieen
Berfigitneeil. $50 itb nit Der Sdreib.
moidine niht nebr 5urehtfoniriien
fann ipie beim g(usfiAen BON 6or.
iniiIaren, erfolgt basielbe nob meitcr
glngdbe 0ur6 cine iebenOe Silfe.
0ieie iHldgt mir Die @eieBesbeltim.
uuingen uno &onnlentore nod mel
uen 9Iiupeiiuuger auf iinb leiitet mir
aud ionit oie fleinen 9ienite, obnc
bic Elm gfibtiebenoer beiut beIten
g8illen ilrn einnaL nidJt ausjittonl-
men oermag, 3. 9. lDenn icb ben ga.
oen bcim Diai9inellihreibel perlien
II. o9l. Weionoeres @ctpidt Iegte id
elei9 bon glnfang an ouf oen I'm.
gang nit Sen beim glttit noripreben.
Den Berioneu. Sn DER miinOIihen
MISUNDERSTANDING uno gltfflGrling
Gin ib 0urd iiihts bebinoert, itno 10
gepGbrt mir ole glrbeit beim @oa5ug
ser io5ialen @eieegebung bic gleihe
Befrieoigiing tpie ais SebenOen. Or.
foIge meines reoliden @emiibens
bleiben mid nibt aus ltn6 Oerurid-
den mir ieet nod groBere Brcii6e ais
friiber. 9ie gLr6eit l1Bt mid oft mel.
nen 3uitano ean5 pereelien uno 5lt
meinenl @rgosen merit oitdb monher,
Der 3u mir irs 8iiro fomnit, njdts
bon Dem @ebreden, ods cine onnfle
@riIe bcroedt. 9laerOings mohte eS
mir Die SonOerlteliling, oie Der 9lin.
Sc bisber i'm toglihen 2eben eintabn,
5u 9lnfnne nidjt leiMt, mid eiii5uge-
m6bneng @ar mnndntol enlt iino
gilt es nod beitte, 0nS nubloie Ntit-
IeiS uno iinoiifborli6e lattice 9e.
0auern ob3nIdilttel1 cbne 0os bic
Qp,tte nm einnlnI nid,t olisNifnn1nten
gIouben.
glrf Der StraBe babe id mid 5u
beipeper geleriit, obne mid 0es glr-
mes Oe5 begIeitenSen Seben0en 5u be.
Oienen. Gns Shlpiruncn, oos id ais
@fibtleben0et i'm Souenihfpinintbo0
periu1te, Iebte ib onrb I'M freien
6lulie fort. SIN oeieligen 8uIoni.
meniein itebc ib ben SebenOen ge-
geniiber itibt nebr 8uriirf, itb ipiele
meincn S6offopf mir friiber NIT IN
Bunftihrift ge5cidheten Gurten, icb
fegIe pieoer uu0 cS gelingt mir oft,
einen eiBclnen &egel beralls0uite.
del iino idl genieBe bic Sreltoeu oes
observation-disclosures 10 germ pie ebe'
benz. gbenIo babe iA mir aud ben
DenuB al Der 9tatur pieoer erobcrt !.
Ger Sonnenidein freut mid genml 70
tOie als Sebeu6en iiuo bein ggun-
bern iiber Stof uno Stein bin ih
lpie0er Ser alte.
60 lt6e it, Sbritt fir S6ritt,
sic SinOerniiie 81 iibertpinoeh, Die
mir oos Sbidial in BEN Meg gefuor-
fen Bat. Diirdl oielen beitdnoigcll
Gonipf init Oen SdiUierigfeiteu wiro
oie @iaensfrait IN iUeit bo9erenl
W3aBe oeiteioert, ais es bel oem Ylcn-
Ibeu ser Sal III, ocIien Seben Iid
INNER oui ebener gabn bGpegt So
longc iilir Die eeriueite 9lusii6t be.
itebt, cincs SinOcrniiies Serr 81 uer.
oen gibt es fein fl19lides sd fonil
nidt", ionOern nur Elm eiienfeites
.Syb min. ltno Das @oIlen miro
aoti1 finn aim &1nnett hprhnlfpfi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

giheS glbenSs. ais mir I'M @eiprdM
5ulainneniiben, iogeib. .9ieb Gooi6.
Sbr iei0 0od ein oelebrter WtanL
fonnt3br mir nibt ingelL ob in ser
acbeimnisboaen SFo6bnlo ctipas ooboh
ltebt, mann Ser orobe gScltfrieg Jlt
Gn0e geben ipir0?~ 9eb GauiO
iHmln6elt cine geile beO6djHo Dor
iib bin itn0 itreidt Ieihen Ianacn
meiben Bart. Gonn meint er: oSa9
perO' Sud c @elbibtlorb crSdBlen.
@s lit einmdl gegougen G bliiioer
Yionn, Den bat eeiiibrt e Seben0sr
auf e 2au0itraBe nnd e 0cri. lin.
terpcgs bat Der glnbe befonirnrn
Sunger uno iaote sum Sebenoen;
4@cnn mer merOen flntnen III Ous
DorL werO iob mer folifen e. Stid-
lu1 @roiO unO e @IoB Whl6. llebri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

9(tm bctultcn: vGos 1T eerooc"
llnO. inbcm er oeu ylrni beugt uno
Ocn 9lin0cn wieoer fiibleu ldBt:
a0oS lit frumm~
Ga 0erfI1ri iib oos @eiibt oes
biinOen 2Ranucs, un0 er rlft lebbait
ous gSdlon gut. ihon gut, nun peiB
iaA, uie olSiiebt oe WtilHy
glbarnlals ittib 9ie6 I0DiS ieineit
idl6ncn iuciBeu Surt iinc idwics cine
@eilc, oils molte er crit bic @irfuuJ
ieincr @cidiate Dolig aui mid cit.
Orinoen laiicn. Oonn nIeinte CT, in
Dem CT oen aopf NIT leiiem 2dlbeln
bin unO begipieate: q 90 Diel. uie Oer
Ylann bat gepuBt, pie eiaenflidl aus
iicbt De 0Iil6, 10 Dicl wiiicn mir oils
oen 9iidcrn wanu is aus Der
aricgl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Die GcriutnbctrM bcriulgen i'm 2aSG.
rctt Die Bprti@ritte anf ben &riegS-
iduMpIakeu.
ben oo1in, mir foapobI in ge5ug ouf
oiderbcit oIs ouf S6neaigfeit mic
scr oie oIte @epouotbrit ouf Ser
odreibinaihine Ser Seben0eh 5uriid-
5uerobern. SreiIid Icrnte ib iebt
ineine Singer beiier ausniisen: itott
init 5lpei ibreibc id iest nit 5ebn
Singern, Die $anbboblug Der 9te.
6entafel rnb ocS 9IriBbrettes fir
9linoe. ioipic Die 8eniiellug Ser 0le-
lieffarte iiber5euaten mid bon oetl
6ortiMritfen bes glinoeubiloungs.
ipeiens. g}ebenbei nabnt ib ou9 Oic
eriten Nlo0ieriilin0en.
y}nd ietbsnionotlger 9tnsbilOun1
orGugtc es mid, meir friibeteS 8H-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Gs eeniiet mir oub uidt mebr, MIDI
geiitis auf Der 6leiden Stufe fpie Elm
'Sebenoer 81 BolterJ i'd bnbe mir ais
9Iinoer Elm boberes 3iel geitedt. llnO
10 babe id auf meire 2ebensfobne ge.
ibrieben; ,.p2nd bic S6rapfe Dir
sur StaffeI, ole 8ur S6be fiibrt".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

gems iagt mer 6od, mic iiebt eieeut'
lid aus De 0iild
uGe Yil6, ortiDortete Der Se-
benoe, riiebt weiB aus
g@eiB24 fragt Oer 9IinOe, otpie it
peiB?~
Pm lbeib lit wie 8eccrn pOu c
@dns."
Sons Sa, ober wie iieDt aus e
@ans?~
~glu Sans lit c gogcI, ser
i6nottert ino bat frumnen SOILS +
~ polS weB iod, aber uos 1T
frltm2"
e9fiL iebt berl" llno ser 5cbenSe
ldBt 0en 9IinOen ieiucu aciiredtteH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
subbaIu anO SriessenOc.
Gin Wei6idtdeu ans bem Giteu, bun
Sans Uoslar.

sd lieae int Qliartier Bel eincm
langbGrtieen iiiOiiden &otriorbcn
Der Elm berporroecuOer Shriiiaelcbrs
ter, Elm iogenannter ,9aporn" NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

oniigen: n2ie %ftngitno8t~ BON 9fo-
ieger lin mtd in Ser Yliiif tpieoer
8eritreuune 5u fin6eit, not6te idb MIDI
nod feds @oden @olli9riftlhtoien
an Die etfDas umitGnoliAe gioten-
punftidrift liuO nod peiteren Sbei
Weonaten on Die &ur5i6rift. 9as
5breiben otf Der Bunfti6rtftrna.
ihiue entbob mid boIo Oes loniamen
iSdreibens nit Safel uno Stift. limo
belite f0nnte ib 0ie 4ltnttibriit ni6t
mebr ntiilen, erieBt iie mir Och ahm
groBen Eeil Die 8IddIdrift ser Se-
benoen. Wlit Dem W}aipinanl9rei6en
mar id bereits friiber bertraltt eeibe.
ien, ltno 10 eiug ipfort nleiit 9eitre-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14

Some folk would rather be idle than
do anything but their pet jobs. It's
not mark of greatness to hold your
self above any honorable work. If the
thing is below your dignity do the
thing in manner really dignifled and
you will inject little dignity into
it. Make the thing count. Besides. you
are paying your way and that is in
finitely better than begging. Take
the best job you can get and by doir
1t in noble fashion make it fathS
to better one. Your method of worS
md the respect you show to those
who toll are never hidden from the
eyes of men. You become part of
your work, and show yourself worthy
or unworthy by the way you do it. Let
nothing pass your hand half done and
you will so upward
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14
A Christmas Gift That Could Not Be
Bought.

zone of my most valued gifts this
past Christmas was one that money
alone could not have bought" said
Dolly Wayne in the Philadelphia
Ledger. SIT was>a pot Of wild flowers
and MOSES which had been trans
planted from the woods in the early
fall and lovingly watched and tended
until Christmas time. When the gift
came to me the pot and saucer had
been prettily decorated, and on the
hepatica plants there were numerous
buds, which blossomed, some Oh
Christmas day and others later in the
week. The gift still affords me daily
delight 1 have enjoyed those sweet
purple and white hepatica blossoms
far more than 1 should have any
florists roses, for I know that the
plants were gathered and kept for me
by one who understood how dearly I
love the woods and the treasures found
there"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

good public library is almost necessity in
any community. 1t is A NECESSITY if the
community is to take rank with the progressive
thought of the day.
The public library supplies to the community
Al large that which some homes do, but many do
not furnish-the means of developing the higher
and better side of humanity
No town, village or rural community should ever
consent to do without good public library, any
more than it would consent to be deprived of
public school For the library takes up and carries
on the work that is merely we'll started in the
schools--the work of rounding out and developing
the people into men and women of parts.
We might thing that with school libraries and
private libraries there would be no demand for
free public one, but there is
First, it reaches and ministers to large class
that has to the other librares-that class
which some writer's pleased to designate as the
submerged" In almost any community it is easy
to find young people who have received fairly
good education at school, but whose home sur
roundings are practically devoid OF all literary
or educational facilities. These young people,
given access to good books, can easily be led on
ward and upward into lives of usefulness and hon
or, whereas, if forced to depend upon their own
resources for the means of acquiring further know
ledge they would become weary and give I'D the
| struggle.
1t is only OF recent years that the conviction has
| taken possession of the American mind that the
child is the ward of the state and that the state
individually and collectively, is responsible for
making the child an efficient and respected mem
Der OF society. This being a fact-and it is fact
it becomes the obvious duty Of the state to see
hat not a child within her borders lacks the IA
1ihtes for acquiring the necessary knowledge to
make OF himself or herself an efficient man or wo-
man.
Then again, the public library supplies an in
centlvc that is lacking in private libraries but
which is source of much announcement in the
schools-namely, companionship in the, quest for
knowledge. The boy or girl young man or Young
woman, who would become bored to death over
ali hours reading at home will go to the public
library and pore by the hour over the books there
because they have the stimulus of the comnanv
O. others intent upon the same quest
Inc statement can not be made too strono tha +
'he community that has not we'll stock and well
selected public library is standing in its own LIGHT
IN the matter o. progress and development Not
only this, but it is unjustly neglecting many per-
sons IN its midst to whom it owes sacred dutv-
the duty of furnishing them them means 70 sat;ss,
their craving nowledge-Contributed
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14

Il Come Not to Bring Peace but the Sword"
We the threshold of another anniversary OF the
Birth of Him, in whom millions of fellow citizens
md other millions of the nations of the Earth see the
Light of Better Day Without the least d;sloyalty to
he religion of father and of own we can hunb-
join in paying homage to this great influence that has
oermeatcd the nations for these twenty centuries. In
he light of the present experience and an unprecedented
investigation into the probable meaning of the above
entcnce, which has come down to US through
entlries humby believe that the great day is ap
preaching through the efforts of this TN, greatest gov
eminent earth, when the real purport of this oft MS
understood of the Master will receive it's prop
application To stand by idle and the great prin-
cples of the rule of the people undermined and swept
away by autocraces of Europe would be consist
III with the American ideal Individually we were
commanded in private feuds submit humbly in
justice coercion win the neghbor who wronged
by love rather than by reciprocal force. Collectively
thus enjoned to fight for principle, for right, for
lie interest rather than submit to injustice
wrong from the powerful and entrenched enemies.
1t would be we'll for American people, they ap-
proach the anniversary of the Messianic Birth again
fortfy tem elves with the teachings of the Son of Man
We should lco the national heart and see that in
the momentous conflict before US, harbor no I'M
worthy motives by which may help to defer the
consummation of lis benedicon "Peace on earth good
will to men," Itwcr'd be well that again
hearts that desire but the everlasting Right
Truth.
Having then assured hearts of these things, let
revert just inciG 1T in his life Let recall
that when he found the tenn lie of God profaned with
purge of cords he drove profaners from its pre-
cinct1 Wonderful man! For his own safety he would
not contend, but for the honor of his Father, yes!
Assured than, that peace loving, mercy loving, truth
loving America has but ar the preserving of the
sanctity of the Fathers tempe-that temple which is
the great heart of hum arty-we approach this be-
nign with hearts attuned its sgnihcance-the
nversay of the earthly advent of the Prince of Peace
hing in this spirit we like the she pherds of old on
Tie judean hills may catch glimpse of that light that
shall dspe the darkness of ignorance and avarce
81 all make of all followers and champions of the
Right
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14
Hand That Rocks the Boat.

The underlying philosophy of most
bitter criticism is this: The hand that
rocks the boat rules the world. 1t is
not an inexcusable basis for criticism,
considering the stupidity and folly of
the particular world administration we
have inherited, but it has the disad-
vantage of indicting a whole class
and, may just as well proceed from that
Feasibility which made man critic
In the first place, as from any ordered
or reasonable consideration.-Ncw Re
public.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14
Mean of the Rich.

Most Of the rich men probably are
rich because they do not turn over
the Job of spending their money to
the people who are broke.-Houston
Post.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-14
- <<
A OhrtHttttaH
1lRHatttD
Ru
RFh. Dr. fntuarh DafirIn

MAY the blessing of the light
AVA that shown at midnight come
to the hearts that are Swallowed
and the homes that are dark.
q May the blessing of the Manger
Cradle come to that innumerable
company against whom the doors
of hope and peace and rest are
shut.
g May the blessing of the Holy
Child come to every one who has
forgotten that thou, 0 God, art
his father and that all men are
brothers.
q May the blessing of the Guild.
ing star come to those who wan
der in the night and cannot find
the homeward way.
g May the blessing of the Stable
come upon all hearts, Weakening a
kindly sense of kindred with every
living thing that walks the field
and forest or wings the air or
passes along the paths of the
seas.-New York World.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-12
nut fontuolleerata. 8rittilaiiid lem
tofoneita on faboetian faopfiisia.
Snrffilaiiet jonfut bnonosia
aIemasid

Salonifi. = 8GbGstG s(nliasta tut
leioen lluotettapien tietojcn n1ufaan
on iiellG toinihpa tltrtfilainen arnlei-
ia bisonormnasia aiemasia fllin ie on
olllrt ipielG fosfaan tGntan iooan al
fana, tGnp1 olen ieiiraltfiena fultai-
talt6eista ia nGlGstG, iota nliebet o.
mot iaaneet fGriid mlisortuaparoien
bamffiiain fpfenematonlppoeu muofii.
&atffien Iuoffien Iantarlneja ipieoGdn
rintolnoan tipttGnrGGn tutteibin ia
nGIfGGn fiolleioen nliesten paifat.
slrabialaisten ia tlrroieR fesflu-
oesiu ianotoan ipttppGn fapinoita
min iaiein ettd iotunrislisfri gnsper
%as9a on fntiomit parbaafii ldbted
Meiopotaniaan moibutieen beitd ralt
boittaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-12
&rnppin tebtaita pommitettm.

Yariiii. = Irneiian pGGtortteeris
ia iulfiilt1tteen annettltien tietoien
mlltoan paniipat ransfalaiiet tpiime
periantai-iltana toimeen pbben iliu-
rititmista lentofonebp0ffGpfiistG to-
mGn io6an aifana, bpotfGpfieen otta-
en- oiaa 81 lentofonetta. SGrnGn bpof-
fdpien paniapat ransfalaiiet tointeen
fostofii iiitti fitn iatiaGaiiet oliiput
tatootelleet aifaiientnnin ponuneia
rottsfaIaiiiin linnoittamattou1iin fau-
plnfeibin ia pi,0ottelimat ilntailijat
tonnittain ponmneia iinrresta iotilaal
Fiesta inerfitptiestd olehpiin paiffoi-
bin Safiasia.
Siebonannosia ianotaan iufialais-
ten pubotelleen ponmnejd dsfettain
Gancpn labella olelpaan iairaalaan
iilla ieuraltfiella ettti fplnR 6eDfil5a
ini ilnlna,tia ia nctiG Da&poittui.
Srapcliin pitoottelaput ransfaiai-
let Ientptonect poml,eja lt)ellc toIme
tonnia ia iahpat igttpnlaan iiellG tri-
len ieitierndsid paifasia. 9uoipigsba-
feuisio IptpHitpGt ilmuiliiat uIeita ra-
fennlaiia, NJ. m. flruren Raoiicben
aniliinifbtaan ia nt1iiian fIntailiiois-
ia tunfelrtlli alma @sieniin iaaffa, pli-
ootellen pornmeia &rippin teboasra.
fenm,fiiin.
llieisia mltisia paifoisia pieraili-
not ransfalaifet ilmatIiiat, pll6otel-
len faifen fuiffioan pontmeia folne
tomlia ia iaaoen aifaan illitrta tpa-
6infoa piDollilelle. &afii ransfalais
ia lentofonetta on iaGrpt file tiel-
leen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-12
Nnori feiIari lilopmnmt frmnnsta.

2ontoo. = Sanornole9btlle 8efin-
gist1 titlleet tieoot olottapat, ett1 &ii
nan nluori feiiari, jonfa lpaltaistui-
melle aietti main niiffo iitten fenraa-
Ii G0ong Siun, litopui frlmnustaan
otis fen ialfeen fun feiIarilliiet ioal-
fot ioittllipat DGnpiolle taistelusla
Sang Sangisia ia iintret ioltfot fen-
raali Siunin fotilaita oil parannut.
Befing on iofieenfin tofonaan piiri-
tcttpnG ia &efing -&alganrmitatie, oil
noa tie, iota mD0ten Stun moi paeta
pobjoiieel on talaipaltaqaisten joiif-
fojen fGiisia. YefingislG olelpa &eu-
term toimiston firieempatbtaja tie.
oonantojen nllJfaan taistelu Sang
5angisiG ei ollut lainfnan tlllista ia
ianoo ban Siunin iouffoien perGGn-
tpneen Sefingin etelGplpolelle rpbtp-
mGttG anfarampaan ottellnm taiatpal
talaisten ioiiftojen fansia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-12
Safiasta oSotetaam iitrria miitiiia.

Berlin. = Solleitpat faiffi npfD.-
let merfit petd, Min tlilee Satiasia
iettaa,uien pdihpien fliluesia tapabtu
moan luiltnaton. clf.'! historiullinen
porlameiliaarinen nor,li. 9liinin fc-
bl:nS NJ, meisten foln;en pH!pGn aifa
no oio-ioo, ettG IN tefc:ll1 ma.tiopii.
mien eri pliolueiocn .rloelleen rpDnit
tyminen, tnrfctiifIcrc oIIen hadttn
iuaotll pitf1lle nlri:ll'pio parl .n'cn-
1aariiia ia northumberland, buoI:-
matta taautltmufIclliSten iitfeastG
luostarinnosta.
gSaiffa lpoltiopGilplen pGGfonljte-
nn ia perustuslofiforl tean fcfouf.
lisil oniin taliIelip nnIooolliiiu fpip-
.np,i iiG, rim lebticn toi;llituseiripituf
iis.l pda'i,e fii5en f1iitpfieel., ETH fes
fils:elut t1nfeinlmisti ballitusta fos-
fepista fplpnrptlista mllobostlliipat
lriein iangen fiiipaita. Biimeisten
pGtpien oifona tpaItiofansleri ei ole
ollllt ionpinpilla pGGfomitean eifG
perlstnslufitonitean fofoltfiisla ia
pioetdan tGtd merfitieipdnd, taipalli-
iltuoesta poiffe@puna ieiffana, olleti-
fin iiiben nGbben ettG aiiat, ioista
mainituisia fontiteoisia on fesfiistel-
TIT, oapat ilturesta merfitpfiestd ia
t,tonteeltoan iellaiiia, ettei niita las
feta iiilfiiiliteen.
8altiofansleri oil faaplthpiIla filn
perrstrsldfifontitea fofooittui hin-
nitntaina flo 8 ap. @aiffi ipoltiopdi.
pien eri rpbntdt pitihpdt fotoittiia
ntpobG1n iltaan fesfustellen uenette-
lptaipoista. tliletpailiat6esia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-12
@erensfin bpoffGssfasfs.

8enGiGn iotaministerin 4erensfin
bpoffGpsfGsfp, jonfa ban antoi merG-
laiiille joiifoille ennenfliin bGn lGbti
perfoonalliiesti iobtamam eniimGis-
ti bernofraatiien 8enGiGn ioitffojen
.poitotasta bpoffGpstG iafialaiiia mos
taan, on iaapumtt 8asbingtoniin
8enGiGn lGbetpst0Ile ia on ie foto-
naiilmi6esiaan ieuraaipa:
"8enGid, metolttiineena orju,loen
fableista, on pafnpasti pGGttGnpt
ilaoiella ntillG binnalla tabania flin.
niaania ia papalittania. Siottaen
faniojen ipelieIliieen tlinteiiiin on
8etrGidn bentofratia tebnpt fiibfedn
apetollutltfien iotiapiin maibin febotta=
en- niita lopettmnaan merenuaiobat-
tamiien ia tefendGn fltnnialliien ralt
ban, iofa tafaa fen faifille tanioine.
Waittta mastaitfiefii meioGn mel
iellifeen ipetoontlrfieerune wibollinen
on eiittGnpt meille fuhpallusta. Stu
npallan ia Satian tdbolta on tariottu
8enGiGlle erifoisr@tbaa, toetettu io-
aista nteitd pstGapGaiiella ieitruste-
liillu ianalla fun be oapot bpofanneet
mei6an liittolaistenmne ioitffoia mos
tam, toifpoen poirpania nm,rsfata
neioGt, fen jGIteen fun oapat eriin lit
tolaiierrme iaattaneet bGtpioae.
"Slplt,toitne rpt ipafiattetlttii I'll.
ia, ettd @enGi6 ei faIli itieadn petet-
tGipant tpibolIinen itbfaa n1eitd ia tes
fittad ioatffoiaan meiodn rintantaant-
me. Sotilnat, ntei6Gn 1ibinnamnane
on paarasia; ipapults ia tpollanfit-
1froiis otpat itbattrirta. On tiilIit al.
ia, iolIoin neioGn arn1etianmne on
luppeffmpa fpelDollt11iiiteftld. Settd
tonlentahua, tpoittoien faiitta rofaste-
tltffi tiiGlut fenraalinne ianoo, ett6 10
foinen menetettp pditpd lifGd mei6dn
tpibolliienmte ipoinaa ia aitoastaart
betintittdinen rotfoiieipa isfu moi tii-
bota fuibolGiien iimutnitelmot.
"Siispd nina, olIen tGpiin tietoi-
men fiiitresta Observation-Disclosures
maollenmne, @enGiGn ipapaan foniari
ia fen tpGlioifaifen boIIititfien MINES
"a teboton ornreiioito, ioita ipolIanfii-
moaifien nerottmi6en tarnro tuoimts-
tisttoa, oIfantom bDSffdufieen. 8i-
bolIifen on oootettotpa ennenfiiin ie
mot jafblia ipoittcoa; bdibfien tanfoien
bdptpp tiiIlo tietdmtGGn, ettd me enune
pttbune& rnldbnsto fibit eftd olifim-