davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

recall when young, how every village Soon flung
this kind of bunk around; youngsters were ribad
crew; when grew up the graybeards knew in prison
we'd be found No doubt the tired and crippled steed so
old it cannot chew its feed regards the colt with scor;
kick and snort? 1t should be blowing corn The old
mans tired of play and fun his eyes the setting
sad thoughts disturb his SOUL he assemblies at the
store with other graybeards three FOUR and springs
his rigmarole
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

If man is philanthropist who makes two blades of
grass grow where but grew before" what is the fell
low who doubles the output of spuds, cabbages BEANS
vegetables and breadstus raises two pigs instead of
one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

Those Prussan military leaders are optimistic fellows
Their latest is the assertion that their retreat really
victory. Perhaps So but if they keep up it will be
victory that will lead the allied troops into Berlin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

Chicago is to have meatess day every week. The
University club is going to diet its members too; having
resolved to cut out all but six of the II kinds of bread
usually served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

homestead seven miles from Taft, start
ed Thursday to walk from Newport to
her home, 60 miles, in order to vote on
the port extension at the election
May l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

The Grand Ronde river is on ramp
age being higher than for several years
past Many bridges are in danger OF
going out and the water is still rising.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

Eugene has decided to put off its at
tempt to promote the flax industry, for
a year at least, so the land may be de-
voted to wheat growing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

Something new in Bedroom
furniture. Satin Walnut, real
ly very high grade furniture
at a very attractive price. See
it Saturday in our west WIN
dow, and be sure to lock at
The price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

Eugene has arranged for a series of
meetings to stimulate interest in bean
growing. 1t is expected at least 10000
acres will be grown this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
State News In Brief

Aftor having been married for 10
years and then separated for 16, G. z.
Emerson, 81, of Nemah, Wash, and Mrs.
Dora Huntsucker, SO, of Toledo, Ore,
were remarked at Albany Thursday
County Judge Mcknight performed the
ceremony at the court house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

If needed Il full company of Umatilla
Indians will enlist to fight for the
Great White Father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
467 COURT ST.

A choice line of new Willow
Chairs and Rockers, both in
natural and ivory finish. The
very newest styles on the
market and at very reason
able prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

products is to be established at Marsh
field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

A chemical plant for saving wood by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
Architect Fred Legg
Completes Building Plans

Fred Legg, Salem architect, has com
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

make up the army. the boys who are going to
fight. One of them, writing Confessions of "A
Conscrrt in ii recent issue of the Saturday
Evening Post refers to it thus in speaking of the
men in the national army. the drafted men
They watching the purveyors of war sup
plies. have heard them talking. 1t runs like
this: We must all share alike in this thing
Nobody must make anything out if it. If We who
taken into the army give up our jobs and our
homes to do the fighting, the who stay at
home mustn't get rich out of our necessities The
government must find way to stop that That
feeling is growing and hardening. 1t ism t making
itself heard loudly, but one has only to listen to
the talk of men who have been called to service to
know how widespread it is
Our government is fast gaining the upper hand
but it has lot more to do. The ideal will not be
achieved-avarice as human nature is now con-
stituted is greater even than patriotism, and
there will be those on both sides of the industrial
problem who will heed no other call except that
of avarice. But great deal of the profteering,
the most Of it, in fact, be curbed and will be
curbed. 1t will have to be, for eve must all share
alike in this thing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
DECENTRALIZATION MUST END.

Industrial conditions on the Pacific Coast par
ticuarly, tying the government hands in the war
crisis through hating the production of spruce
for aeropanes and the construction of sorely
needed ships, cannot longer continue That is so
self-evident as to be trte. Decentralization must
be ended The successful prosecution of the war
depends upon it.
So we come to another feature of the revolution
through which the nation is passing and it is
going to end in the government, sooner or later
and let us hope sooner-operating the affected
industries on it's account. 1t may be the first
time the government has done such thing, but
it won't be the last. It appears to be the
only way out. We have tried individual contract
ing between employers and employees in the ship
building industry, for example, we have tried col
lective bargaining and we have tried conciliation
and they have all failed to effect any stable basis
We have tried to work the situation out through
private business negotiations during the past
eight months and the only result so far has been
that we have not built the ships
We cannot 60 on as we have, and private con-
tracing having failed the only alternative is gov
eminent operation, in greater less degree.
That will mean Communicating Of the plants and
their facilities as we'll as Of the men, of the re-
sources and the contracts as well as the workers
and the war profits, 'fat'' wages as well as
"fat' contracts. Once started, there is no telling
where it will end.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
N THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, November 8.
1867. Vol. VIII. No. 1.
| The November term OF district
court at Olympia commences by law
on Monday next. The business at
Vancouver, however, will detain
Judge Hewitt until late this evening.
He cannot. therefore, reach here be-
fore Tuesday night.
communicated with Swantown is
now suspended, except by foot-path.
the old bridge having been removed
to make way for the new.
The rainy season appears to have
"set in" in good earnest, but i'm
|provements will go on in spite of the
weather.
Election reports say that in Kan
sas female and negro suffrage are
defeated by 5000 to 10000.
Minister Dix writes to the state
department that 1t is the impression
of European statesmen that a gen.
eral war in Europe is inevitable.
The Pacific Tribune will soon be
consigned to the tomb of tho Capu-
lets. The odious features which it
has exhibited for some time past have
rendered 1t a stencil in the nostrils
of even Radicals. The materials,
under an arrangement made by Sec
rotary Smith, are to be used in the
erection of newspaper to be called
yhe Independent, in connection with
the public printing of the territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
WRITE A SOLDIER OR SAILOR.

Write letter to your boy next Sunday, or if
you have no boy or relative in the American army
or navy, write letter to your neighbours boy, and
let him know you are thinking of him, that you
believe in him. that you are backing him and you
want him to make good physically and morally
Tell him to make use of the Army and Navy Y NJ
c. A. IT. the boy that is lonesome and heartsick
for letter from home that oftimes falls. Let him
know the home tie is strong and he will be proud,
happy and anxious to make good and come clean
Tell him you are helping the Y. M. c. A. work and
and he will appreciate it.. Next week the Y. NJ c.
A. hopes to raise thirty-fve million dollars for
its work among the soldiers at home and abroad
It needs your help and your subscription and the
soldier or sailor needs that letter from home
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
I'VE MUST ALI SHARE ALIKE"

One feature Of this steadily changing attitude
of the public mind is that one which is partcu-
larly emphatic now and will continue to become
more urgent as the war progresses the determi-
nation that enc should be permitted to get rich
ont Of this war.
The belief that many Of those who are dealing
with the government in this emergency are get
tign fiat" out Of their contracts is responsible
for great measure of the present industrial
unrest, in the shipbuilding industry as well as
the others, for the workers trying to get what
they think is their share Of the reported liberal
profits. The resultant decentralization, more pro-
nounced here on the Pacific Coast perhaps than
anywhere else, serves to emphasize the need for
further readjustment of conditions, readjust-
ment which to us looks inevitable if the industrial
forces OF this country are to be coordinated for
the needed war work as they must be, and read
jnstment in which the government will Of course
play the chief part.
The feeling against exorbitant war profits is not
confined to the workers in any single industry
II is not only topic of very general discussion in
III circles, but it is being talked by the men who
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

s'Most of the paciist complaint says The
Public, the single-tax journal, fails to dis
tingush between the fate of democracy and the
fate of minority groups that oppose the majority
in its main purpose. Democracies. in deadly
earnest are never patient with obstructive minor
ities' And ours is fast losing it's patience with
those at home, contractors, employees, agitators,
money-grabbers and all the rest Of them, who on
one pretext or another are delaying and obstruct
ing the war necessities
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

Visit Camp Lewis if you have not already done
so. Go over there if only to see what startling
physical change has been made in that old barren
prairie in the last four months but 60 over there
principally, if such things appeal to you as they
do to most -blooded Americans to see the thou
sands Of sturdy, sta!wart, earnest young men who
are preparing there to do their bit Talk with
as many of them as you can, learn how they feel,
what they think, how they like it. You will come
back better American citizen, better patriot,
greater enthusiast
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
DEFINING THE ISSUES AT HOME.

As he was the first statesman to elevate demo
cratic principles of diplomacy into practicable
policy, forcing every Allied government to accept
revolutionary departures from the purposes that
have generally governed nations at war, so Presi-
dent Wilson is the first responsible statesman
among the Allied nations to interpret the deeper
intra national meaning of the great world conflict
now raging. He set this forward mark in that
recent remarkably clear statement to delegation
of New York suffragists, a statement in which he
gave clear expression to the realization that this
war means strengthening and regeneration Of
our democratic purpose in the field of social and
political progress here at home, well as in the
field Of international relations.
ssThe whole world is now witnessing struggle
btween two ideals of government he told the
suffragists, "a struggle which goes deeper and
touches more of the foundations Of the organized
life Of men than any struggle that has ever taken
place before; and no settlement of the questions
that lie on the surface can satisfy situation
which requires that the questions which lie under
meath and at the foundation should also be settled
and settled right am free to say that think
the question Of woman suffrage is one of those
questions which lie at the foundation. The world
has witnessed slow political reconstruction, and
men have generally been obliged to be satisfied
with the slowness Of the process. In sense it is
wholesome that it should be slow, because then it
i solid and sure; but / believe that this war is
going 20 to quicken the convictions and the con-
scioumess Of mankind with regard to political
questions that the speed Of reconstruction will be
greatly increased - It seems to me that
this il time Of privilege. All principles, all
our hearts, all our purposes, are being searched
searched not only by our own consciences, but
searched by the world-and it is time for the
people Of the states Of this country to show the
world in what practical sense they have learned
the lessons Of democracy--that they are fighting
for democracy because they believe in it and that
there is no application Of democracy which they
do not believe in. =
So does he Enthusiastically repudiate that ma
tionalsm that processes to see democracy fully
achieved in this country, and his meaning be-
comes still clearer when we call to mind his many
efforts, even amid the feverish preparations for
war, to extend the application Of democracy to
industry. For unlike that class of patriots who
appear to urge that we forget democracy at home
for the period Of the war, Mr.. Wilson realizes
that just because are to die for the principle
abroad, it is to have new birth at home and be
extended in its application more rapidly than
before
tremendous and a far-reaching, though
bloodless, revolution is in progress in our own
nation. It will not be contaminated in this gen.
Grafton, perhaps not in the next but it is forging
ahead and will continue. Daily we are realizing
il more plainly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

Russia is out of the this winter, Italy is fast
being overrun-let these facts sink in until you
realize how big job We have on our hands Then
you will come to know that we can't do it by our
usual boasting, by talking, by easy going, unds-
turbed Indifference but that it will take action,
aroused. aggressive determined action, and lot
Of it, and that it has to begin here at home
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

pounds for hogs at the Chicago
union stock yards, until further no.
tice."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

several days with the big packers of
the country announced this week a
minimum price of $3.50 a hundred
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

Guaranteed Price for Hogs.
Joseph p. Cotton, chief of the
meat division of the food admins
tration, following e conference of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
limb bober nit Rem beutiheH Inter
iee,rirs Hur inSirett in gsrbin'
oung gebpud3t psrbeu t5r1teH.
Sn Maf5inston gIaubt man, bag ba'
NIT cine Sbiir fiir tpeiters 1ln!ers
baUoluusen pffsn ssIaheu
ipurbe,

Comb IN, 6. WGrs. Gem amsris
taniihen 8oti4aftsr in Wisn in Die
g(nttport Der 1iterrsi4iihen Regieruus
auf bic amerttaniIte Rote 5ussitsa.
!pprbsn, in psldtr ansefraet tpurbs,
tpelte StelIuns Seitsrrei4 gu bem bon
9suiidlanb protlnmirten, riitiidtslos
ZEN 1lntsrfsstrieg siHnebme, tpie ifbtr
Qmitsrbam bierbsr semelost tpuros.
Sn Der Gnttprrt ptrb ertlGrt, OaB
bic Reutralsn i.Ibit ibre @srIuiis Dsrs
idulhsn. bic iis sr!eiosn, inbm iis fia
in 3onsn ipassu, in oensn trisgerii4e
Speruttonen i'm -Gouse iinb.
Sn Der ameri.arii4en Rote. bic an
IS. 5ebruar na8 Disn seididt purs
be, mar i'm gsfouoeren ansefpogt pprs
ben. oh Seii.rreit ungarn bic na6
Der @erientuns Der rIncona" unb Der
.periia4 sssebens 9erfpre&uns ans
nullirt babe. Su Der 4ntiport beibt e.:
Die 5ifsrrei9iit sunsariite Resiss
runs ftimmt poIliomwen NIT Der amss
ritmtii6en Rssisrung burin iibereiu,
baB ults MSsli6s sethan tperben ion,
um bas 2eben ppn gleutraIsn DOT 9ez
fabren 81 beidiissu. llntertbanen neue
trailer Raiionen nshmen absr als Sc
fabrsn auf ii6 ieIbit, ipenu lie ii6 in
3onen tpasen, tn bsnen triegerii6e
Operationen I'm @dnse iinb.N
0ad elmer laussn DistuIiioH Der
britifden 9lodabs, bic In Der gsOt. fir
uneeisblth sril1rt pirb, beibt es !psis
tzr n bsm Weu,orGanuuss :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07

vStm aGertpenigiten Bot Ntnterifa
Elm 9ied,t iitb iiber infer ger6oIten
al:f5uregen. llniere S5rtitrltfttonen Iino
rctttr nidts ais cine bereAtigte Ser.
t6eioigungSmabregel i'm Sale eiues
StricgeS."
9erIin 8. W1Gr3. (9tuf braht.
loicn @eJe rah Suferton, q. g., 3.
Mar5.) Die I'M Budget. .&omrlittee nes
ReidstagS erlpartete idppere Srtttf in
ge5ue auf Die Don Der Regieruue an
Den 0euticben @eio1loten in Werifo ab.
geiauGten SSnItrltftioner lit ausgeblie.
ben. 9ta6 elmer iedJ5itilnoigen SiBitng
Wurte oos @erhaIten 6cs aushuartigeu
9tu1es einitirnrig en6oiiirt. IS puroe
erflart, Bag Der 8erIrb Der 9tegie.
ring, fir ben 6nQ zines Grteges mir
ben Ser. Gtoaten iiber cine gtQiar5 III
untcrbattbeln, innerbaIb BEG geies-
lidec 9tabmens miGitdriider goriitt
iiG befan6.
GaS aortulittee 6rildte Bebauern
onrltber aus, odB Die 9tote oeS allss
pG1tigen S[mteS obGefargen porben
lei, erfldrte Qber, Dos erIt nod Der 9ln.
flrrft 0eS @rafeu BON @elnitorff feitJe.
IteQt tuernen f6nne, ner fiir ben Ser.
llrt oes Documents perar1trortlib lii.
y;a66em Der Staat3iefretdr oes
ousnGrtigan 9ln1tes, Or. 3tmrer.
mann, iibe: Die GSrItruftionen ar ben
oel1i6el @eIanoten in Wterifo @e'
rid3t eritattet latte, pltr6e Der Gcden'
itar16 pcn MitJfisoern oes 9ifihStag$
>ebattirt. 'Sn einern 8ertflt lifer bic
Gcbatte iagt Sic reberiea.g .g2africhten'
9Iqentllr, 6oB ein nationol.IiberoleS
jleidJstng9ulitglieo oas 3onlrittca
oorln criru2rte, bGB Der Braii6ert
1iIiur oeriuf1t bette. geelttrale aegen
7cl;tidlnno alf5uitu9eIn. Ger 1feoner
bale in 8erbiuouug oanrt erfl6rt,
bab er ans bieiem @runoe feinen @in'
Uanb geeen 6os 8erEulten oes Or.
Zimmerman erbeben tDnne.
Gin fonieroatipes 0feifStagsurtt.
eIieb iaete, Or. 3inmermann's Sauo-
lungspeiic ict eiumurefrei ltnb iolIte
er1oiiirt perbeu. Gin @iIuDano, nell (.
der brn Mitgricoern Ser fo8ialoer1lQ.
frdfiifen Ninoerbeit erhoben Duroe.
tmlroe por arSeren gfitaIieberH Der
gartei abgepteien. Radloen Or Sir1.
merrlarn eiugeheltbe SsuforrGtton er.
theiIt batte. gab CT etneu lteberblt9
ii5er Geutit1Iulos 9e5iebungerI 81 ben
Etanten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
General bpn gtein
Giebt tpei..r. qustuHft iibsr bic Gage
Der h.uiidsn arkssssfanssusa
i'm SeiHbesIaHo.
CT bei4psrt ii5 bsiOnbsrs barii5tr,
oab Rublunb uHo Syrlntr.i5
Die psrf&Ispptsn GiDiliiien ni9t uad
Deutf4lanb 5uriidf5idsn.

Berlin, 6. Mdr3. guf brabtlos
fem Wese nad SapOills. Die llebers
Zee Radridtsn asentur iast, bab Der
preubiide arisssminiiier 9eneral bon
Stein in I.insr Dor bem R.idstas gee
baltsnm Rebs. bas nolstnSs iib.r bic
gebanbluns Der GnltIdsn in ben ruff
iifden 9stentionslasern faste:
.lle6ep bic Gage Der gsfans.nen in
Rublanb BIN i'd nidt I'm Stanbs oisI
3u iassn. ba gieIes bort buniel uno
unsrsriinbli6 in. Gs 1T unsepiB, o5
bic miisrabIs Gage Der Gefansenen.
bic an ber Wilrman giftnbdbn bss
iddftigt ipiirben. sebtifert iporbsn III.
90 bari abtr nidt ptrf&piesen psr'
ben, bat trps aIIem bic Gage Der
Dinss in Rublanb ii1 sb.r DsrbeHert
ais psrI6l.dtsrt bat. Dafiir miiHen
MIR ben i9p.biIhen nnb bdnifhen
Gefslli9afisn Dom Rotben areus fir
ibrs unsrmiiblide. enersif@e Sbdtiss
tsii banfbar isin.
.Sei.bsm S&uebsn bi. wobruns
unfersr Sntsr.fen In Rublanb diber'
nommsn bat, IN febr ersrsiih fiir bic
gsrbsH.runs Der Gage unisrer aames
ruben s.iOrst iuorbsn. SGnsnart III
srobmiittissr Deifs Ssm gsifpisI Der
GHpsi3 sefclsi uHb bat ii6 bersit er'
sIGrt. glniialisn fir ben anstaul1 Don
@sfangsr.r su etabIiren. alu@ Der
aSnis Don Spanien bat fitt srboisn.
in abnIihsr W,iis gu belfen. mir
beibsn ale bieis parmb.rsissn gsmii'
bunssn pom Sanssa asrasa niasom'
p<4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
Der In !6pbpfen berbaftcte
srib SDlb
Sn bsFer gsiib Bomber gefunbsH
pproen fiHb,
&Is friiberer 9lugeftelter Der 5erIt0rs
ten INIage in &irgsldnD
tbentifi3irt.
Gr unb 5ans S6tporb iOIen bic
Speite, mibIurseHe GrpIoiiou in
glad Som seplunt babeH.

5obptsn, q. g., 6. RGrs. -
SSriB aol6, elm Dsutf6er, in beFsr
geiiB am Montog 5tpei gomben unb
anberes @pIoiipns MatertoI gefuns
ben pproen fporen, uno Sons
Sdpars, Der am OienftGg am friiben
Mcrgen perbaftet fpurbe, ipfrbeu Fir
tpettere llnterIu6ung Der an9e6lt9en
@erThr1runa stpeds 3eritDruua bon
Rurttion fir Die 9tuiirter feftsebal'
ten. SfnurB, peIter ertldrte, er iet
Elm ghemiter, mar ouf @erbaht bin
per6oftet pproen. Der goltsei 5ris
'FoI9e fon er born benz gpIiseihef
6upes oeaeniiber ertIGrt haben, bob
er uno SoIb iith CUR 6erbeifiibruns
elmer tpeiterer Gplpiion IN gIdd Som,
q. g., perftpprer battsr. gr ftellte
ober in G6rebe, nit Der GrploftDr IN
9Iot Spm i'm Iebtsn Spmner uber
NIT bsrienigen in Der @nluoe Der Gas
nobion Gar &c 'Tounbrp gomponp tn
Rinoslanb in 9erbinbune oeitunoer
I'll hoen. 0te @ereitelune Der neuen
grploiion IN gIod Som ON Woutas
berubts, ME Gfrdrb Tdgte, ouf elmer
FetIerboften aunitruttton Der 8om'
Fen.
aol6 tpurbe i'm qoltaei 0dupt'
uurtter BON eirem yleoer gtdnens
shords GteeIe ala Elm friiherer @rs
oeitefIter Der glnIage in sinesIonb
ibentifisirt. Steele Ioate Der goIi5ei,
er babe NIT 9plb i'm TeIber Roume
qearbeitet, in tpeltem por benz Teier
cine @rplpiior itottoeFllnoen babe, urb
bdb pon ben 2s Wldrneru, ipeIhe IN
BEN Raums tparen, 9pIb berieriee
gerpeTen fsi, tpel6er pI6BIt4 pers
fbpdnb.
(Ob bds allies riGtia it, bIeibt OBJ
a,itpdrterl U b. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
Qie benz @eianStem in
Merifp
gcm ultstpdrtigen gtmt m @crIil 5r.
eeiarbter SStritruftionen
Bon Or, Zimmerman pertEeibigt
ltnb oils cine bere9tiete goriidtsnab.
reeel erfIdrt.

2or6ou, G. 0f1rs. Ger Mcltter
Selegronmt So. mllroe iibcr gIn1iter.
0cr bcriditct, 0uB Der GIan Ser bout.
ld]al Hegicrung, I'M Sale non 6cino.
icIigtcttcn nit glmerifa Sie 2dnocr
Dieyitu rno Sopm in einen 9rieg nit
Den ljer. Staaten gu perluifeIn, pom
SioatSiefretai 0es 9leuBrrn, Or. 3tul-
mern!ann in elmer 0teoe Dor Octn
8cidstaq nertbeioiat poroen iet. SSu
Gcautmo,tllng eines gtnpanoes bon
Gcjteu eineS io}ialoenlotrotiifen Ifit.
glieles oe5 9ieihstags iagtc 3r. 3im-
mermann ME folot:
ogSir boben ben Sal I'M gluge &C..
baot, bab bic 9R6gli1feit cineS
strieges init gImerifa eirttreten
fcmit g mar cine natiirlide uro
scredltferfipte GoriIdt uno i'd be-
onuerc gar3 uno gar nld}t 0ab oaA
9olltMert burA feline 8erGffentli6.
.lg in glmerifa ou4 in Sapan befaunt
luur6c.
oopefs @cforOernIg Oieicr 9Sr.
ittAitioneu muroc eiu Der oeutidyen
HeJieriHig aitgen6IifliG 5ur gerfii.
giug IteDetoer iidJerer @eg eingeitblo.
gcE. gluf lpsld)e @eiie gtmeritnner III
orH 9eits oes Sertcs gcIaugten, Der in
geheincr Gbiffreidrtft o6-
gc 1Bt mar, lptiien mir nidt. Gob nieie
SSriirIttionen in nrtertfatiide Sdn0eI
flclen, lit oebauerlih, Ods duoert aber
or Der Ebatiacbe nitt5, oat Der SAritt
tiir rniere pattjotii4en Syltereiien No.
tais NOR