davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Children Born Here Of Aliens

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your statement in The rndUi
ArrjI that "thc status Of a child ben NJ
Of alien parents .s not entirely tsr'
Incorrect. The doubts TO which Chat !ri
Waite no, White alluded in Minor u .l
perse.. in 1874 were entirely removed , 4
decision a. The Supreme Court ia NV
the case Of United states vs. Wong 4. 4
7 quote from Willoughbys exeellstl 4
"Principlos Of the Constitutional Law u
United States the following:
ON tbs case the question was nr
citizenship Of a child Of Chinese 1arsta v
no. only verc not citizens Of the u1
states. bu. could not. under ne sl'-'
law. become such By naturalization y q
tsininr Ark citizenship the court am :
tho clause Of the amendment deesr,s =
all nersons ho,u or naturaliZcd in TIE VI
states. and ubiect 20 The Jurisdieaoa "
~ arc citizen. o. the United states 1
doelatatory OF .hc common law priseirs
rc.orvedlv accented IN England since Vaii
case lthp case OF Postnati. decided 7 -
and in the United States since the pN1
ION Of Independence, that all per''''
snectiyc Of the nationality o. their 'rs
bcrr Within the territorial limits OIL y
.,o t-so -ac.o. citizens Of that snp
cour. admitted that the prineipe
Roman law. according 10 which the .
ship follows that OF the parent it''',
OF the place o. birth, has been aee,'1 !
certain Of the European nations, ou' =
that this principle had become W 4
universal rule OF international Law,
had. that 70 had superseded the ru'
common law. l.,vl
The scceptancc OF the foregoing ~,
r. was held. does not prevent tss
States from providing that ehua'"
abroad OF American citizens shsl ""
ered citizens Of the United states II
For other authorities see Moore, n
or international Law fl9o6l. VOL ~
and $50. HARM N"'
Brooklyn, April 6, 1917.
We are glad to print this c'r''
We cannot see. however, how it cahN
tha+ the rule laid down in the "0ne
Ark case does not vitiate the Ana
doctrine as TO children born asi'
American parents. The two rs
manifestlv contradictory. The :"
cision. if logically adhered 70, in'"
cbildron born abroad Of American
iDso tacfo citizens Of the eouH""
which thew are born.-ED.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Four Years to Wait

nj rom INC e. t'Gnd ID Hef.'
Sven set the naval demands of the siiua-
ton are not appreciated as they should be.
Something more than ordinary speeding up
IS necessary England found that out early
in tho war and acted accordingly. Il needed
more warshps, aud an example Of the celer-
ty with which /: began 20 produce them is
afforded by the case cf the Warspte. one Of
The swiftest largest and most powerful fight
inc vessels ever built, which was constructed
"a ten months and twenty days and is now
a valuable unit Of British defence.
The contracts FOR the big battle cruisers.
for lack Of which the American navy is nov
badly handicapped-a they were let only
recently specify that delivery shall be in
forty-niue months, the time estimated TO be
absolutely necessary. Forty-nine months ere
four years and thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Open Elevator loo"

TO the EDITOR Of The TriOune' sae
Sir: read yesterday Of e.....,S,,,,
woman. who was killed in p'' 90 4
~ an elevator A short tiH' 4 ss.p,r'
was Killed IN an elevator u .ro ~
store uptown. Not a great v va, 80 "
Of another case where eh'a ,. w
an elevator in a Department ,,'~.,or ~
Coroner states that II AZ e.i,s.est
omen while the car is In rho''o Is q o
ls,ion Of the law. 1t wcuia 80 % q!
i was abou. tine for sO'hs 0as
and see ,bat ;hc law is e arc. 20. ~
vas IN an elevator saor' 81. al ;
Dung lady fe In a iaia. S -. NJ
ver5 AND so. iottuna;ely' VS. Va, /, So
y. ', o,,rag.,us m, way the pa''Is ss.ss
70 DANCE. especially ehilsrs'in sssiI
o 20 go do no, 90 their duty y ~.
- ,boaes the stores, for Ias ne.
ton. should see that the Ia ,.,1
elevators properly close the :"
elevator is started: "a,
New York, April 6, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Local Snobbery Turned to Account

Local Snobbery Turned to Account
We who are accustomed to simple and
comparatively reasonable system in the
raining and numbering OF streets revcr
calizc ;hc fll possibilities OF confusion
and trouble IN This matter till Vc are con-
Icntsl with tae hapEazard end anarch'cal
way Of labelling tha, prevails in TIC Older
European towns and notably in London.
The utter want OF method, the appar-
cnt poverty Of invention in the godfathers
and the consequent repetition Of such OBJ
vioue rames as King street, with the in
cyitablc qualifications and sub-qualillca-
i.ons designed 80 show which particular
street is mean, among many no less worthy
aameSakes-thesc are difficulties which IN
the nature Of things can never be COM
rletcly overcome unless the amiabie suc-
ccssors Of the late Count Zeppelin achieve
their chief ambition, reduce the irregular
and oyergrowu town to ashes and cause 1t
to be rebuilt on some simpler and more
methodical plan.
In the mean time the Postmaster Gen
cral is doing what he can to simplify the
postal system. and his notifications and
amendments only emphasize the compllca-
tions that have hitherto prevailed and
make Us thankful that our town is not as
ether towns are. The new system Is put
forth as q war measure. Of course. the aim
hcinp to save money and labor for fight
ing purposes.
It is not enough now TO indicate postal
districts by an L. G.. an n. or an 5. E
10 these A figure is TO be added marking a
subdivision. Yet this sometimes means a
saving Of labor even to the letter writer.
Take. for instance, one Of the numerous
examples Of ambiguous designations such
rs Harvist Road. There is HarviSt
Road. Holloway. and a lIarvist Road. Xii
burn. Now. by consulting the new guide
we learn that the former is labelled \. :;
the latter \. ". e. The notifications Nil
burn and Holloway are no longer necessary.
The main purpose Of the number IS to
chow the Dostman al a glance what office
Of delivery every letter goes to. But m
cidentallv it saves trouble by fatterlng a
very considerable part Of London's popuIa-
ton. This is not Immediately obvious, but
the truth is that many people are such
stic,lers for a presentable address, an adj
dress that looks really respectable on note
paper. that they have fallen into the habit
of encroaching on the preserves Of their
more fortunate neighbors without any re
gard for the confusion caused in the post
onicc. Thus. Paddington is not exactly
fashionable. but by little stretch of the
Imagination many dvellers there have con-
triycd by common consent to establish
themselves in the Hyde Park district. Sim
ilarly. it seems, paris Of St. Pancras and
Knbom nave come 10 be called "lIamp-
.,esd" because Hampstead is the better
address and sounds liner.
These pious bu, troublesome frauds or
the unfortunate 2orteel have now been dis
roscd Of by the abolition Of Paddington.
HYDE Park, etc., and the substitution OF
mere numbers In time, perhaps. some
numbers will cone to have a shabby sound.
too. bat as a war measure the appeal to
enobbcry will doubtless bear fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
The Silent Battle
IL MEMORIAM-J. W. r, JRp

IL MEMORIAM W. r. JRp
Prom ReedyS Mirror
He was a soldier in that fight
Where there is neither flag nor drum,
And without sound OF muskctry
The steslthy foemen come.
Year in. year out, b. dag and night
They forced him % 4 slow retreat
And for his gallant fight alone
No fife was blown, no drum was beat.
In winter fog in gathering mist
The dull grim battle had its end
And at the very last we knew
HIS enemy had turned his friend.
SARA TEASDALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
An Injustice to Guards.
Cannot Get Reserve Cons.
Despite Fitness and Tr,;,;.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: when the Hay bill b.s.r.
June tie War Department va, 90 y
gran, commissions 20 enlisted r., -.
United states army and National c.. :
o.eor. after t.ey had passed n, -
o>am cations, forming the Ose,,, :
Corps. 70 provide 2 time Of need g.
volunteer armies, etc.
asDy members Of the New YORK "
Guard jumped 1T this opportuni.v a.
something more than mere priva.,
we're men Of intelligence who h.a a..
time and money 20 serve their ,.,,.
country ard who desired 70 r,a, . 8
as 20 give 70 the country, some ~.
the training and experience they a.
tanned
When thcy bad passed the r,cvi,.,
at Governor Island they found Ia,
ua De- l.scaarr from the Notion, =
before obtaining The commission, ~
,hcm az Washington, and later th,y -.
cred that the AdlGtant General Of g.
would not discharge them until N, I,
completed az lcas. three yeau ! !
Guard, and a little later they .sv,S ).
,heir superior officers would 40, e.
their applications for discharge 10 ~,
how many years hey had served
So at Tho present time, We h,,, 8
condition existing: The eoan.r "a,
officers; 10 must have o.icers bs,,u !.
c~n be trained The War D,u.,,
-tand rocdy 20 commission men VI, !,
in rs estimation 10 20 command "a,
But .lc STATE OF New YorS. fearing "A ,
few enlisted men and non-eomnis:e,
oTccrs. refuses % allow them 70 L..
themselves by accepting the oEe,n.,
they have worked and sacrificed 70 4, Al
selves Tor. and prevents the coantf, N
obtaining their services in time Of >.
incidentally. the man who has l.h
wife ard children and deserted tie 4
and golf links for a whole month. e,
or two seasons, 10 attend a Plata
camp and become a front page usrgs
ho~o. will Get his commission he vtsI
carry % gun I'm the militia; he eouldnt -
the evenings tcquIred for drills; be {.
fel.eve in mappuvres; parsdes were q
!,hp. and under him will be men vie 4
been .hc backbone o, the National G.,
for years. VINO have sreated IN Texas ;.
Lungo,ed and thigsted. and some ssa b
eaten rotten corned beef in Cuba al
philin7inss. wrc must wait until b
arlietmon,s run OUT. LlEUTENAy1
New York. April ID, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Coucy-le -Chateau

Blown Up Upon II. ryscuat'on H. The Germans
Sounding up the Discs valley.
IN the stream to Coucy's towers,
Comes the cry "The day ia ours
Grim the Joy Of Coucy's towers
And the blackcncd war-spont valley.
That mighty hulk, that she'll cf vanished
power
Which topped the swaying summer trees
wien last
non tho Pommc d'Or's torraced garden plot
dreamed away an idle nooutime hour
lies fattencd in the dust on It's prouN hill.
Tho poplars and the ;rhor vines that framed
The quiet view are gone. The Inn is gone;
only the chimney-s.acks are standing still.
The shouts that echoed up the cobb!ed path
As go-carts raced amid the gay applause
OF rival friends lining tho Towering walls
Are sunk in a long time Of tears and wrath.
lust here I sprawlcd upon the grass and
thought
OF all the many-colored pagcntries
That other days had seen, the hardy seeds
That splendid captains here he'd borne and
wrought.
Nor felt the approach Of chivairy's new hour,
Nor caught the fragrance Of the passion
flower.
Sounding up the Discs valley.
Up the stream to Coucys towers,
Comes the cry THE day is ours''
And throughout the naked valley
And from Coucy's plundcrcd towers
Echoes all Of Frances story,
Echoes her unconquercd glory,
HAMILTON FISH ARMSTRONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

il is unthinkablc that the Legislature
would step backward 30 the extent its
drafters desire. The bin deserves nothing
bat swift and certain death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in TIE TRIBUNE with absolute saiety-ior
if disqualification results ia any case The
TRIBUN Ne guarantees to pay your money back
upon request No rcd tape No clubbing. We
make good promptly if the advertiser does not
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
They Like to go to the City's Gay Show

Written vas'on Of Colorado Agricultural College and dsd
ead by Ths Nsw) Doddss. ". R. Painter
C. E. Andrsws s. Gsinn Gray
cittzsns Of Keota and professional lohhyists
LIKE up
render boded wel
wop,unk tsys endless
where the
linen rather for grub chew the
t eurhg shooting gasene
weary aching
takes hs win sparkling mond like
ss ci bright lights % lively hs tho ts not good for de'
fellows wfe
IN M and did
naaeht vanity Lords forgiveness
and be ts hums Of e tie Cd ben rustic the
babies cheerful music osdy hantssr
for I've
creole sounds like
appeals Maryland b food but bacthsat cakes pretty
like The
going you.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
Farmers Bay Keota Elsvatsr

my AUOS0 10OV0SO8
On Thursdsy Of this week l0s farm
ers Of the vicinity organised branch
pf the Farmsss Cooperative and Ednea-
tioual Union, Of Colorado. and cosl-
pany TO 10 known - the Keota Farm
ers' Cooperative Elevator Company.
with g. 600 Of stock subscribed. psinci-
pally In hundred dollar lots. The plan
Of organisation eoatemplatss that no
member Of the company shall ever hold
moro than four shares ($l00 par value)
and that eventually each member shall
hold this amount, Ill dividends on lees
amount Of stock being applied In pay
ment for stock 10 this amount.
A board Of Ave directors was elected
to manage the affairs Of the company
for the first year, - follows: n. L. Ha-
worth. president, ]. A. Rumssy. secre-
tary-treasurer, c. E. Andrews, George
Bsnner. and Henry G. Wells. Follow
ing their election. the directors held .
business meeting. and made . nrst pay
ment toward the purchase Of the pres
ent Keota elevator at $500, from the
Colorado Milling and Elevator Co. Thts
elevator was built about . year age,
and IL said to have capacity Of II, 900
bushels. 1t 10 equipped with gross and
tare registering scales, feed grinder, and
has . good wareroom. The farmers
company 10 to take possession April l.
at which time the -four, feed and other
merchandise In the elevator will be
billed to them.
On next Thursday commencing at 2
p. m. another meeting tho local un-
ion will be held, with w. r. Callicotte.
Of Carbondale, chairman Of the legisla-
tive committee, and ]. N. Collins, Of
Eaton, state president. - principal
speakers. This meeting should b Of
special interest to the present members
and TO others who may expect later 70.
take stock In the enterprise.
c. v. James, the organizer, reports
that the Grover farmers elevator COM
pany has bssn reorganissd under ths
Farmers' Union plan. clearing th9ir
elevator Of . Ave-t -thousand-dolla debt,
and providing $1,000 working capital,
It u said that the Denver company will
erect steel elevator at Grover.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

Jacob Rotharmel went to Greeley last
week and returned with . fine team Of
ssven-year-old black mares which he
bought while there.
At the Crescent elevator, ear Of
bran and flour. Marquiss ssed wheat
Custom grinding done. ST.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

For Sale: Rhubarb roots, 60c per
dozen; horseradish roots, l6c per dozen.
Ars. G. w. Boyer, Keota. pe
Wilbur Woodward, John Wertx and
W. A. Rhoadarmer were business vio-
itosS In Sterling Tuesday.
Easter post cards. 8 for &c at Stanleys.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
H..ssy Jsssi.s Takss Brids

Ths ssfrst'is cut. and tie people now
know why Harley c. Jobbtns has besn
% busy IL past few weeks, building
house and barn and Other improvements
uipoo IL farm - rsesntly bought -four
miles noefAwest Of Keot& On Wednss-
daJ. March II, Mn Iva Rups, o6 Buck
ineham. became his beide, the wedding
cersmepy. hing performed at ths First
Bsptist church, IN stsriing. by Rev. ".
). Bingham. The happy couple 70
turned by automobile Saturday, and ars
now at home to thsir.. many friends q
tho community. !.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
NEW0 NO1ES VI lE1G OAI
Items Of Interest to The People of
Keota Community

Henry Schi0p I'D family have moved
into thsir nsw houes, which was com
p3stsd last Saturday. Thsir Old house
burned several weeks ego. and tie nsw
one, 1Gx9s fest IN sire. b on the same
Foundation. His father, David Schimp.
furnished the lumber for the house at .
cost Of %9o4 and n. G. Wells, Fred
Kouaasn. Ray Dubois, A. E. Cowsll,
Oh OlDoa, Robert Hutchins, and George
9uteso. nsighboss Of Mr.. Shimp. did ths
carpsatssing. Othsr nsighboes and
KsoEa businsss peepls dooated about
$aG - ths family. and thsy expesss thsir
appeoeiatiou Of tie Kindness shown
thom.
Latest repoets today Indicated that
tAo Greelsy county division obstruction
istD would b successful In their efforts
% delay ths progress Of ths division bill.
and that altho reported out Of commit
~. Il would b smothsrsd In ths mass
of go a more other bills demanding
action a ths iast day Of the assembly.
C. o. Doddsf md W. B. Stewart went
to Dsnver Wednesday 70 work for the
hill, and whsn NJ. Stewart returned
yesterday the peuspscts still looked
rsasooably bright for its passage.
1Grs. Fred Cusnthsr and daughter,
Mn. D. A. Camssun, and the latter's
little son, Dunald, Isft Ksota Wednes-
day for La Crosse, VII. Nrs Cameron
he's bssn visiting With her sistsr. Mrs..
/. 8. Grimn, sinee last June, while Mrs.
Gusnther has besn staying On her home
stsad, about ten miles southwest Of
Keoea.
CA Haworta, assisted BY Harry
Weeas, put up . nsw winduaill thu week.
Hi wells "a 1sst dssp. boe furnishes,
IN abundance Of water. snd u expects
. h1ovo hiD house TO . 1oeat3uo higher
q ~ hill, % Il will b nearer the veil.
Misses Eve and Edith Boyer came
last Saturday from GrssIsy to spend
thais spring vacation with their parents,
Mr. md. Mrs. G. W. Boyer. They are
attending the Industrial high school Of
ths seats TsaehsEs' College IN Grss'sy.
n. and Mn. Max Waxham, Bruce
For, and ths Misses Marley md
Nartinson attsnded The masquerade
danee. IN Briggsdals Saturday night.
Miae Markjsy visited ~ IL waxhan
hosoo "a Sunday.
r. A. Nartinsoa bought e hsad Of
Aberdeen Angus eattjs at ths Fleming
sale laet Tuesday, md laess sod them
to Dr.. Olson, Who he's placed thsm On
Hardserabble Ranch, IN care Of L. A.
jackson.
Miss Clsnnie Ksum spsnt ths week end
With Niee Veda Scott.
Easter pest cards 1t The News odice.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
Moving to Mia.sssta

Oran Markham and George Schoon-
over left Tuesday nornlhg With their
car Of household goods, for Mora, Min
nssota, where they expect to make
their homes, and to be joined BY their
families - soon - they get settled
thsre. Oran took four head Of HORSES
In tie cat, and win occupy m eighty
acre farm owned, BY his father, i've
miles out Of Mora. George had two o.
three different proportions in view, but
had not DECIDED when he left = to Whist
be would do there. On Monday evening
the Keota Odd Fellows lodge, Of which
both are members, gave fazwell party
for them at the home Of Nr. and kxs.
Hughey Irwin: A. token Of high
esteem, each Wa presented with . solid
goId I. o. o. r. pin, the presentatieo
speech being made By Dr.. N. d. wells.
]. &. Scott motored from Cheyenne
Wednesday 70 spend The day with his
parents Mr.. and Mn. ". 3. Scott. He
was accompanied BY hfS little daughter,
Esther, who viii visit here for . few
days.
Abbott Frye, wife and baby, returned
70 their homestead Wednesday, from
Grand Junction, Colo, whore they had,
been spending the winter months. ss
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
gur5cit.3 ieienpapasei?

Sin papusei mag elm rsdt ipaB=
batter 8cgeI Iein, obf9on es ni9t
rattan 1T, nit ieinem S9nobsl li9
Supiel betannt gu MAIDEN. Menn
aber plobli9 bor iemanoem elm lee
benoiger pnpogsi erfdeinen piirbe.
Der iieben Sub bod mare. 10 piirDs
bieier Semano pabrl9einli4 Oas
.9oienspanier ersreifen, obne erit ers
mitteln 81 pollen, oh rYollp" bel
gutter Saune mare, uno ipnBbnft
Time ibm ON Der Griaeinuns ni4ts
Dor!
9erartiges t0nnte einem beute freis
lid b09itens i'm 2rnum bessguen.
4ber Dor brei MilIionen SGbrlein
pGre es etipas anberes gepeIen, ipenn
bamals Elm Menl9entino in Der
decentralization 6elssebirs=R esion
berumgeitiefelt mare. Oenu DanR
bate es lei9t aul einen iolGen Rie>
ieuppgel itoBen tonnen, Der. ipenns
i9on bic @elebrten nod ettpas ao>
germ, ibn in cine beitimmte @attung
81 iteIlen, jeoenfalls ben 8opf uno
Den Sannbel zines popageies bate.
Gr Iebte in iener 9egeno our ieIben
3eit, pie Dos pfero nit ben bier
3e9en.
Sn einem Bis bo6in unerIoribten
Seil bss Big !6orns9 edens, i'm
uoroneitli6es Wpomine, fanb Der
selebrte Joiilien : Sdser Williom
Stein i'm CONNER 1916 sin fait
nod poltfdnoises Stsleit els
mes iolden YogeIs. in pei9em blGuz
li9em 9runol1lamm e~in9ebettet.
Non Der GgiItenS zines Dor5eitli9en
Hieienpogsls in Noroamerita erfubr
man gum eriten WluIe i'm SAbre
1876; aber Die betreffenoen 6ori4er
tonnten iid nur aui einise lpenise.
isbr tIeine 9rntitiide uno oui ibre
piiienidaftlide Ybantulie beruyn.
SIN uorlieeenoen Sail aber 1T fir
lebtere iebr lpenis Houm uno Bee
Durfnls.
Der Wogel bate einen rieligen
&opi, II Coll lang, uno einen fur9ts
bar m6dtioen Shnobel. Die 8eine
marsn aber nur bon mdBiser &dnse,
uno bic 6ligel pursn 10 ipinSig. ooB
Iie benz Sier nur lebr penig niiben
.onntsn. ielbit our llntsritiBuns bss
Qoufens.
Wlan9e psrmuten. oaB oieier -pa'
poeei" nod piel psitsr iiber Noros
ameritu psrbreitst gepeien iei, unb
Icben nit Spannuns peitersu Gprs
5aunssn ent9eseu.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14
gbin,EiGt @eridispiI,gt.
@ilfir i'm tlrteil nHb .barbnriide
Strnfeu.

China bat ausee5eifnete Dioroli-
iten mo iebr FLAIR obgeiaBte @eless
bidder; ober feline @eridte ltebsn
in iIblcm &ui, Ino Die Strafuoa-
Itredlung lit BORT barboriid. SIN
9ieide Der Mite feuIlt man feline
eiocntli6en Gcftsgelebrten, feline
Stoots. uno Gcdtsanpdlte; oas
9idyteramt idat Dem Wtonoarin Der
Srtldoit gu, uno err entiheioet nab
obaetiIrstem Ieriabren. Die belten
9%eiueismittcl fir ole llnihuIO iino
an oieien @erid)ten @eidenfe, Die
man Dem boben 9eomten 5utommeI
IGBt. 9ie @eidngniiie iinO idouer-
lid fleine i3ellen, III oenen Die sc.
ionqenen i'm Sdmut liegeu blei-
ben. Gas Sdlimmlte babel lit
aber, oob nidt MIR iiberfibrte Ser
BREEDER in oieien S1figen idmadten;
5iebt iid Der @ro5eB in Die Sdnge,
10 miro nid]t MIR Der Ingeflagte,
lonoern es iueroen aud Die 3eugen
uno Der aIGger ieIbit in oieie Bers
bor5eaen eingeiperrt. @eim Ser.
,bor ielblt miro Die Sortnr nift nnr
gegen ben 9eflagten, ionoern audi
gegen Die 3eigen angeiuenoet.
8os Die SooesItraie onbelanet,
10 gibt es ouber Dem S6ngen uno
9opien nod ausgeiudte Morteru
fir beItimmte 8erbrehen. Sonlt
Iino 9riigeIitraien beionoers bdu-
fla, rno otter ned fommt oas
aangtrngen sur A%muenoung. Bret.
ter, Die in Der Mitte NIT einem
9lusidnitt fir 0en Sals nerieben
Iino, meroen Den TerlrteiIten ols
SaISfrauie angele9t. Sic iino ct.
ma 2H SUB i'm @euiert 9roB uno
so bis 40 Yfun0 ldmer. @uf ga
pierltreiieu, Die ibnen aufgeflebt
iino, finoet ma Den Namen oes
Str1fIings, iein 8crbred)en un0
ole 9auer Der Stroie per6eidnet.
9ieie mabrt 6umeiIt einen biz orei
Monate. @rauiam lit Die Strafe
oorum, neil Der Berurteilte Das
Marteriperf5eue bel Gag uno Naf)t
trogen mib mo oarilm mir in tit
0enoer Stelung idIoien fam. ait-
beroem erIoubt linn Der Sang
nidt, ieine eigene Son0 5im Muns
De al fiibreu; er lit iomit bel ieiner
@rndbrung ouf Die 6iitteruug ourdJ
poriibergebcnoe miIotdtige Meni6en
a~naetpieleu. SGuiig lit Der Sang.
trigger i~iberbaupt nidt Der perur-
teilte 8erbreder. Sn China bari
ndmlid Der @erurteiIte fir gbbii.
Bung Der Straie einen @riaemann
itelen. 90 eibt es bort HriigeIiuu-
gen, Die sesen e~ntiprebenoe 9eIob-
nung Die Rationale fir anoere in
@mpfang nebnlen. Iud) fir oas
aangtragen finoen iid GrinsIeute.
mo es ioa iogar orme ber5meifeIte
Seufel gegeben baben, Die, Inn if
rem 5omilien o~uf5ubeIfen, gegen
cine @ntIobnung lid fir aroere
Wtiiietdter t0pfen IieBen.
Washington Journal., 1917-12-14

Sci es sic Solge elmer Grtdltuns
ober nur bic natiirli9e Gntpidlung
zines unauf1altiam fortidreitsnoen
llebels. senug, sleid na6 Rsujabr
fing Mortin an gu lis6ern.
Dora itano oas 9ero beinobe fiji.
&am es nun mirtli9, lpo9esen fid
lire Soffnung bis6er INNER mieoer
ltrdubeno 9epsbrt botte2
Mit 3itternoer 9onb, lie taum bic
Sober bolten tonnte. i9rieb lie an
sen 2(r5t. Der alte Meoi5inalrot mar
bister nur Ielten setomIen. @er5ts
lide 9eiuhs in Der @~in0opforre purs
ben Der G%ntiernuns pe9en INNER
icbr t.uer, aud bate sr genaue Gers
baltungsmaBregeln seseben. Die fir
sepDbnli9 genii9sn tonnten. aber
nun tam er.
@r gotte Mortin BON ,lein auf ees
tannt uno ~be6anoelts i'm gepiKsrs
mabsn. ola lei er nod Qunrtoner.
.Qlio elm bibt,en 6ieber, lis6sr