davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
.Ru. 7 want to come, too" said
said

But / want to come, too, SAID
Emily.
You do as 1 tell you." he retorted,
shortly, and for the first time in her
life Emily Greeley obeyed man. IN
fact, she realized as she rode along
what relief it was to find man
she could obey.
1t was a week later. that the fam
ily received the announcement OF
Emily's marriage to one Scott King
1.-The ranch was his in the first
place." she wrote. HE lost 1t and
won it. How he's won me, so we're
partners in a fair deal, and I'm not
coming East this year. Copyright,
1917, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
nicnfal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

The government could do much to
relieve the scarcity of paper and re-
duce the high cost if it would stop
printing so much useless and unin-
teresting matter. 1t may be all right
TO print the Congressional Record,
but why. for instance. should it be
sent broadcast turnout the country ?
Probably not one copy in a thousand
is read. The departments also flood
the country with matter. vaIueless to
the general public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

The announcement that SIC. 1000. 900
worth of new beet sugar factories are
under construction in the beet sugar
area of the United States. chiefly the
section lying west Of the Missouri
river, calls attention to the rapid
growth in beet sugar production in
this country as illustrated by figures
compiled by the National City Bank
Of New York These show that the
quantity OF beet sugar produced in the
United States grew from 5,000.0O0
mounds in 1890 to 1e5. 100000 in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
THE FOOD PROBLEM.

Inc arrival or HERBERT y. hoover IN
this country for the purpose of taking
up his task of handling the food sup
ply brings the country face to face
with a new situation.
Until now we have been thinking of
the food situation in headlines. The
efforts of the government and the
newspapers have been turned to bring
ing-home a realization of the shortage
of food turnout the country. This
campaign has been highly successful
1t is safe to say that the country is
thoroly aroused to the facts. 1t is
eager to do it's share in remedying the
situation. 1t now looks for guidance.
What can be done? is the question
which is everywhere being asked. In
this emergency, says the New York
Post, we must first look to the gov
eminent. 1t alone can handle the
problem on a national scale. Indi-
viduals, each doing his bit, can relieve
the situation in a measurable degree.
There are many who are undertaking
their duty in a patriotic way. Many
others cannot readily change their
form of thinking from a competitive
regime to a nationalistic one.
We have so long thought of food
in terms of relative values that it is
difficult to think in terms of shortage
and absolute quantities. This is the
more difficult because substitution
plays so large a part in the food sup
ply. Corn, wheat, potatoes, meat, etc,
are all used INTERCHANGEABLE But
it is the total of all these put together
which must be produced and distrib-
uted. We must even go beyond this in
our thinking.
1t is not so much that we are lack
ing-it rs our allies across the seas. To
be enthusiastic about economizing for
the benefit of a hypothetical individual
next fall in Southern italy is indeed
a test of the imagination. Yet this
test is being met on the whole sue
cessfully.
1t is an enormous undertaking to
regulate production and distribution
on a national scale, and too much must
not be expected this year. Of all
Americans, farmers are the most in
dividually minded. Their whole lives
gle is not with other men-it is with
nature itself. They cannot change
their viewpoint in day. They do not
take instructions easily. 1t is for this
reason that agricultural cooperative
enterprises have been ordinarily I'M
successful. More than that, years of
experience have made farmers bitter
against society at large. Until recent
" they have not understood the dis
tributive organization, but they have
felt instinctively that it was unjust to
themselves. Even where they have
looked into it's mechanism, they have
too often found themselves helpless to
change it.
This is the raw material of the sit
uation today. A system based on in
dividual competition must be converted
into one based on national co-opera-
ton. The first move is the reassur-
ance of the farmer. What we want is
more production-the profits of the
farmer are secondary. Generous
minimum rates must be assured.
High prices may be unfortunate to the
consumer. but these we have already,
and they are surely preferable to no
food at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

Having arranged for financing our
allies the government as its next step
in the prosecution of the war is taking
UP the building of ships. Without
these we can transport neither food
nor men to Europe. We must have
not only enough to meet the require
faents of handling an army and NOV
ing the food supply but we must be
prepared to feed the German sub
marines which have developed an
enormous appetite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

This great agricultural country with
more cattle than any other country ex-
cept India, found it advisable last
year to import $12,OOO,OO0 worth of
dairy products. bringing condensed
milk from Switzerland and australia,
cream from Canada and Japan,
cheese from a score of countries. but
especially from Switzerland and Italy,
and butter from Denmark and New
Zealand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
ON SPUR OF
THE MOMENT

BIZ ROY X. MOULTON

How True!
Some find the world a place of woe,
A place of wall and rue:
Yet others like 1t here below,
oh, quite a number do.
Some like their pleasant lives of ease,
Their world is bright and gay,
While some seem rather hard to please
And grumble all the-day
In viewing Life as on we trot
This much we find is true,
Who have it hard enjoy it not
Who have it easy do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

Eggs should be preserved in May
and June for use next winter when
they are scarce and high in price, in
the-opinion of f. E. Fox. assistant in
poultry husbandry in the Kansas State
Agricultural college. Will Professor
Fox kindly tell an anxious public at
what time to preserve eggs for use in
May and June when they are scarce
and high?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

Buffalo feels that it has been given
the worst of it. 1t cost three dollars
a head to save souls during Billy Sun
days campaign in that city while in
New York city similar work is being
done for a dollar per.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

1t is announced in the dispatches
that the nationality of the aeroplane
which dropped bombs on an unoffend-
ing Dutch town was not ascertained.
One guess is enough. Nobody but a
servant of the kaiser would do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

Argentina is celebrating her victory
over Germany while the celebrating is
good. The occasion is an expression
of regret from Berlin, for sinking her
ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

Probably as war measure the big
hotels have struck sucking pig from
the menu. Then again they have
found it hard to get the pig.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

Wheat is selling at approximately
SO a bushel, yet Uncle Sam has estab-
lished string CT banks for the pur-
pose of lending money to farmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

The German chancellor has decided
to postpone his new peace proposal TO
a more opportune time. Beware or
the Germans when bearing offers OF
neace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

The votes cast by Miss Rankin on
war measures are being made the ba-
sis of arguments against women in
legislative offices. Why should not
the same train of reasoning apply to
the men who voted as the Montana
woman did?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

matte prestige reached a height from
which it has suffered a serious decline
in recent years.
Hays chief opponent eighteen years
ago was the same Germany which now
proclaims brute force as the one
motive that should regulate n nations
policy. No man, indeed, perceived
quite SO keenly as Hay what German
intentions meant to the world, and no
man would more contentedly have
seen the United States aligned against
the Hohenzollerns in the battle for
civilization and democracy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
DINNER STORIES

The doctor was attending an in
jured woman who had come to his
surgery with her arm severely bitten.
AS he dressed the wound he remark
ed;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
Thoughts About Things.

One reason why father may give
daughters callers a stern eye is be-
cause he was young once himself.
People who are up-to-date these
days are at least a year behind it. Or
rather, they are a year ahead.
The son of the man who tried to
go over Niagara in a barrel recently
went his father one better. He got
married on a bet.
There may be people who never
complain, but you can't make jani-
tor believr it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

ct cannot quite make out what sort
of animal bit you. The wound is too
small for a horses bite and too big for
"a dogs
"Oh, it wasn't an animal" exclaim-
ed the patient TT was another lady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
The Toad.

The Toad.
observe the toad, my little dear.
And note his pensive air,
He's sad because he has no ears
And not a bit of hair;
A little toad. full well he knows,
Should never hope for. these,
Yet often to his ma he goes.
To tease and tease and ease,
What folly in a~toad, you cry,
And what thing to do!
But children, often you and l
Are quite as stupid, too!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

Watching your hat and coat isn't a
game or a pastime and then again it
isn't an occupation or visible means
of support. 1t is hard to say just
what it is.
But it keeps you busy through the
lunch hour. You go in and hang up
your hat and coat and then sit down
to watch it If you are going to eat
soup it doesn't make much difference
where you hang your coat and hat.
because while eating soup you cant
talk to anyone and so you have pIen-
ty of time to watch your hat and coat
If you are obliged to hang your coat
and hat behind you where you have
to turn around to look at it often you
had better eat soup. Between spoon
fuls of soup it is also easier to turn
the head quickly than it is between
mouthfuls of, say, creamed potatoes.
The secret of this is found in the
effect of hot soup on the cords of
the neck. They are Hvened up and
the head is turned more briskly. You
may be interested in trying this with
hot soup and creamed potatoes
If more people understood these
things it would not be necessary for
restaurant proprietors to. deface their
walls with the legend. Not Responsible
for Hats, Coats and Umbrellas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

The. German revolutionary party
has branded Hindenburg as a liar. But
why single Hindenburg out of SO
many?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
The Summer Parks.

Let us do a bit of cheering,
Crying "Wheer' and "Goody gander -
For the season now is nearing
When the little groups meander,
With their bright expectant faces,
To amusement parks and places!
Oh, the laughter and the scramble,
Oh, the jollity and testing,
See them frisk about and gambol.-
Do they never think of resting?
What a joyous thing a lark is
In swell amusement park Gs)!
There are shows and peanut roasters,
Ferris wheels and loudly screeching
Ladies on the rolly coasters,
Bankers noisily beseeching
Old and young to bend their glances
On some interesting dances
See the many making merry,
If you're any sort of sport you're
Sure to ride the Foolish Ferry,
Or some other form of torture.
How we're waiting now and hopin'
For the summer parks to open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
Tramp Joke.

Lady" said the tramp. I'm so
hungry 1 could eat the grass there
right off the front yard!"
Don't go yet! This isn't the one
where the lady tells him the grass is
longer around in back. In this one the
lady tells him to go ahead and do a
nice job and trim it neatly along the
walk and around the trees.)
60 ahead and do a nice job and
trim it neatly around the trees" said
the lady.
(And then he says he'll do it for
dollar.)
and I'll do it for a dollar
Here's your dollar" said the lady,
when he had it done. I'm glad you
came around. The neighbors Dor
rowed our 1awnmower,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
Maybe.

Some think that life would he a song
And there would be far less complaint.
If black were white and right were wrong
And everything were as it amt;
If little babes were bent with years,
If fools and idiots were wise,
If mirth should move us all TO tears,
If thefts and burglaries and lies
Were gentle deeds and If we'd be
Arrested giving the poor.
Engaged at every pleasantly
And proud to have to take the cure,
If things were so perhaps lot
OF folks weuld cease to make complaint
So many kick that things are not
A little more like what they amt!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
Dorothy DIG Says
BY DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer

It's unreasoning panic that causes
so many wid0wers to make the foolish
marriages they are famous for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

That's one nice thing about having
wooden Leg
Whats that?'
You're always pretty sure to put
your best foot forward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

Today'S Sheer
Some people have more pride in
their nature than they have in their
appearance.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
9atpnia 6ennem.
Am Wuntas nimnrt bas Frfbiabrs'
meeting SeS 2atOnia Sofep
Stubs ieinen Infans.

Ods Notwithstanding bss 2atouid
SSpdeD 9lubs nimmt am Wpntal
ieinen 4nfang uno bas 6auptsreig,
niB fir ben Gr0fnunsstus lit oai
Sndugural SaHoieap, fir peIhes Il
Der teiten 9ierbe GngemsIbet limb.
Die Gintragunasn fiir bic iie6er
Rennen iiuo ME foIgt:
Grites Rennen - 86rIs $500; 2.
iGbrige Ioibsns; ~ 5urlOnga: Ga
ientc 100, QsnIea 109, Rurb WinS
100, oy5i Ban 109, Count Boris
100, Builder Bon 112, Slpmpiar
Sing 112. Rib 112, 1acoIn 112, San.
FAC 112.
3peites Renneu - g5rIe 500;
3sid6ri9e unb dItere; 6 SurloHgs
Op5eIia 80 100, Gueen Gran: 100,
Oimitri 105, gr9 plotter 106,
Stspheu R 1O7, &ma5on III. pa
lata6le 112.
0rittes Rennen - $700 g0rie; So
;d6ri8e; 6 Jurlonas: Smmsnis 100,
RaD 20 100, Ruth Beble 1O2, 9it.
fen 1O4, Bert 8iQidms 107, Qppls
Sad l07, ouciIe g los, Ratin 11O,
5rreaular 112, ). Rufus 113, gsIoet
Soe 11o.
9iertes Rcrueu - 90ris $1,000;
mi. Storm SGrIe; 3sidtrige urb al
tere; l Reile uRS 70 garbs; Diamond
%. Sun Torturs 100, Spl. Gilfep
100 Duter Iit6 105, Sofdp 107.
gp6 6englen 1O7. Wonep Ruter 1O7.
ifiiuftes Rsnner - Gog Snauqural
Sanoicap: $4,000; 3fiGhriae urb Gltez
re; 1 1>16 Weile: 7inmpuS 95, Gmers
ion Go6rau 100, Qrinee 6srmis 100.
Gnpt. Rees 100. wtiopdn 103, Tlone9
gloter 104. Gmbrrioerp 104, 8nous
1O5, Clifton 1O6, Ranaaer 0aits
10 Muripr @oosfn III, Guodet
112, Sooae l16, airg 9orir 119.
Oh RoIebuo 124.
Sehites Rerren - S0rie $500;
2ziGhriar; Al Furlon6s: grpnuie
g2cSppeu 1O2, nit Of glarnen 1O2.
ReSitu V 102, DR.. Shofer 1O5, 9,
g. 9o6nTor 40. Games Z. Glurt
10. GnFsrn Qrirccb 112.
Sie6entes Rgnren $500 g6rie:
3=iThriae uub dlfere, ! Rsile urb 70
gdrts: T1oriorie , 100. Sldrrn 9cros
uer 103, Sofetn StrFt 104, Solo Co
!pr 1O7, SpIius l07. 0trberthol 107
Samuel r. Weper 107, priuce 9
10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
0elbihranfs Sprenser
Grbeuteten ariterH 500 in Der aalage
BON Oscar Gufeu & SO.

geloidranfiprenger, Die obne SfUet'
iel nit ocn OrtSperbdltntiieu oertrdltt
'Doren. ituttetcn in Der Sanntag gtuGt
ser glnlage Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tanten Oscar Gnfen < 60, gtorooit.
@de Der 0ierten lruo Rarf (StruBe, ei.
ner unerbetenen 9eiu6 ab, nobel IT,
zen etrUG 500 in Die 8dHoe fieIeil.
]tudJoem Die 9auner iiber einen etlpn
IS 5ub boben 3auH gefIettert paren,
brateu lie elm emo 312 bel 2 6liB
JroBes 2od, IN Die s 3oQ oife Bad.
iteinnuuer uno eelangten olird ooS.
ielbe in Die Giiicerdlrme. Qort erbra.
ben lie an eiuem aaiieuidranf, oeiien
dubere Ebiir obne 3ueiieI often &C.
iaiier poroen mar, Ole iunere Thur
.unG entnahmen Dem @eIof1iteu etne
Stouocrte nit 500, iciric S3S IN Slein.
gelo m0 $42 in Eopiergelo. Sieraltf
oeriuhtcn tic ibr (SliId on eiitem 5rpei.
Ten, atrpns tIeineren GeIoibrani, ben
lie, i.osoeIH Der Stuopf Der aumbira-
tirn abgeriNen iUitrNe, Je0od nidf 5u
arflcr pernlodJten 3onn ourdjItober.
zen lie aae S9ublaoeu uno ISuIte in
DER Effice unb mas lie earalls entTDen.
oeteI, fonnte nod nidlt icitgeitellt mer.
ber. Der @in6ruh ipllr6e er-il geitern
8criaittag cntocdt, pornti Die Tirpn
ote &oIijci benadIricttigte. Die Getrf.
titS Sea rno Sddier iiHb nit ocm
,ycq ttrultt uor0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
Scutid)e SdpiiteH-8ei 8eieaid,ait.

Inter Dem gpriis bes neuen qrGiis
beHteu, Serrr SgnoB Rolfs, uHo nit
6erru Gilbert Srueger ais SetretGr
1ielt Der obige 9sreiu geftsrn IN Der
Qrbeitsrbals ietne regelmGbtgs 9srs
IammIung ab. Cie 6erreu SEQ. 6drts
mann, 1868 Sout6 g(penue, Bernard
giG. All @eIt 6. Str, gaul DpelFet,
SaDler Bart unb 6eurp 9udeu, 715
&lart StraBe, nurber CUR Wtglitb.
Ihaft Oorgeihlagen, p3breno pie Ser.
rem antou @nrtner, 1916 Sim Str.
unb 0m. 8ueitenfeIo, 10 Deft Is.
Strdbe oIs WitgIisbsr uufdenommsu
uHo iofort inter bem iiblihen 3eres
monieI eiuaeFiibrt purben. gu Ghren
bes oeritorbsnen I2itgIiebs Sehu 9os
bus, 1917 Wnn Strabe, er9oDen ii3
bic anpeIsnben oon ben Sisen. 6err
2llbert Arueaer berittets dls Selegat
gum ,. U. Stlotperbano ii6,r bic
lebte 9eIesoteniisung uno duf feireu
Hrtrn5 fprat iit Der 9ereir gu Suns
ten Der geibebalturd bes oeutIheu
llnterri6ts in ben GlsmeutartIdFeu
Der 0ifentlittn Sduler aug uno bes
i6loB, burt bic WitqIisoer 6iesbe3iia.
tithe qetitionen fir urterIbrifteu 3irs
tuliren 3u I1iIen.
IS !purbe bsrittst, bdb Der Sons
tratt fiirNuts's Grobe am u. guau't
nod in araft Isi uno in Der uGhiteu
@er1ammluug biirfte beifIofsH psrs
ben. an benz 6ctr. Saps in bem aes
rannten ploB Elm 5dmiltenisit fir bic
NitaIieoer uno bersn 9tngsboriae gu
arrdngiren, bd unter ben iebi'en llme
Ftdnoen bic abhaltunu eines Stiibeu'
feftes niht eeboteu erTteiut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11
Die 5reibeits .S omos.
Sdjatamtsfefrctdr Reaoos iprift
bente abenS in Der Yimiifbnae i'm
Snierriie Der ariesSaHleibe.

Die fi& iiber bas san3s 2anb srs
itredenbe Rampdgns 3ur llntsrbrins
gung Der sriien Gmiiiion BON ST.
000,O0O,O00 i5reibeits Bombs III niht
Don BEN erDGrtenbsn Grfolg bssI.ii.t.
Wan b6rt Don einSelntn srobeH Gin
3elbeiten, absr bas srobe pubIiium
itsiut ii9 fir 2lHfaui Der Bombs
ni6t srtpdrmen su i0nneu. Gs fsblsH
nod iisbenbunbsrt Millionen, aber Der
DSle getras biirits bsHHOd Bis gum
Is. Suni sssei6net itin. Ob aber bic
trbofFts ueb.rSsi9nuns bon 3 Bis 5
MiIiarben .r3islt peroen pirb. III,
nod bem bisberisen grfolg 3u urtbeis
len, ausasi4Iohen.
IN unfer.r Stabt ion beuis nod
cine lebte Mnftrsnsuns i'm Sntsrsiis
Der rInterbringuns Der Bombs sema3t
perben. gu bisism 3psd ipmmt
S4obamtsietr.idr William o. Wc'
aboo na4 bier uHb ipritt abenbs in
.iHer WsaTsuosriammlung in Der Ulus
fiibaas. Wie ss beitt, nil Der Gi'
nan3minifsr am Sdlub Der Wsr'
iammluns bic gonbs islbif sur 3eids
nuna ausbisten. aubsr ibm fpri8
Serr 80. 9. O. 6orbins. Der GouDtr'
nsur Der Ssbsral ReisrDe6ans.
Dem S4abamisi.irstdr Dtro Bel
I.insr antunf! beut. Radmittaa 5.25
Elm sldn,snber Gmpfars sutheil. Gin
aus anssiebensn giirsru beftehenbes
Gmpfanss aommi.tss pirb ibn Dom
gabnbof abbolsu unb cine poIi3si'
.storte piro ibm bds gbreneslsii gum
Sot.I seben. Dor Der Mdiienperiamms
lung finbsi i'm Queen Gitp Club elm
seft.ifsn ftdtt, bsm Serr Wcaooo nsbii
8esl.ituns iopie bic Serren BON eres
iutipsa sapmmittse als 9Gfie oss 5errn
80. sY. Wil.s, @orfbsrs bes pubIi5i'
tdts aommitises fir bic 2ibertp
Bombs, beiipobneu irerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11

Q6enb beg 16. 5uni auf ben 2tuIagen
bel Der Qnitnlt abgebnlten iDerben
pirb. Jiir llntsrbaltung pirb in rsis
dem Wabs bur6 Reben, Elm biibihes
UIuiitprogrumm, grfrifhungen uHo
Elm belitutss Qbenoefsn gsiorgt ieiH,
bas um feds llbr Isroirt pirb.
Qls SSeitrsbner III Serr pditor
@mtl s. Baum pOu Der Uidrtini Ge'
meinbe in Ss6amsOille 9etpoHnen
,poroen lno Die SGngerinHeu 5rl.
Gliie BeisIe0er uno SRI. China
Smitb, iomie Oie 8iantitin SRI. Coa
5peiocl babcn es in Der liebenSspir.
Oiqiten 9eiie ilbernourlen, fiir eiu
bilbihes WiiiiifprogramH gu iorgen.
0lit Der llirbfiibrung Oes SSeipro'
1rammS Dirb I'M 3rpei llbr gaadnlit.
iags begonnen mer0eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11

ii4 bsriammtIt. Der glbintont Derlas
aus eiHn Ssitung bic tongrsfIionelIe
GinfHbrung Der 1ahne unb lbann
gsihab es gum eriisn Ulnle in Der Oes
fbi9ts, bab bds Sternenbanner iiber
elmer beiaeerten @nrniion setpebt bat.
- Bum eritsn WoIs blidten bic Sols
bntsn ebrfur4tspoll gu Der SABINE ems
por, bic fie gu Dertbsibigsn battsn.
Cine aanone purbe gelaben unb
duf ben Jsinb abesfsusrt. 3pnn5ig
9age Iong pebie bic 5dbne iiber benz
flsinen 6nufen brabet W2dnner, bic
fir Greibeit uno Ddtsrlanb iGmpftsn.
unb In iur5er 3sit flnttertt 6ieielbe
Jdhre iibsr fiinf britiihe Stanbdrten,
bic in sinem bon Obsrff Wilett sss
fiibrieH iiibnen Qusfdl ben britisnen
5dgerH Buffers abgenOmmen fpurbeH.
Die fiiHf britiihen Dabnsn fiHb unters
bdlb bes primitiosn Stsrnenbanners
befsitist fporosn unb bic ennss Garnis
foH brad in ldutes Surroruf.n nus,
bas ben Walb .rf6allsn lieb. Rod ges
ssnieitisen 4nsrifisn uno bsftissn
admpfsn bobtn bic griisn bic 9elases
ruHs auf unb flobsn Dor ben 9eritdrs
iunssn. tpsIfs @ensrnl S6uplsr ges
fanbt bat. Die srfs SABINE Der Ser.
Stadtsn. bi. ie i'm Sample enifdltet
purbs, iab baber sinsn ssi4Iasensn
5sinb uno Sies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-11

ba6en unb beren @rabItGtten DON IT,
ren Sintsrbliebsnen nit 2ie6e UNI
So.gfdlt Qepflegi nerben.
Quh ben Briiberr 1olltsn mir beutt
sin ebrenbss 9lnbsntsn pibmen, tpelfs
fern bon uns I'M olten Belttbeile fir
ibr 9aterlanb tGmrftsn uub auf BEN
Sdla9tfelos ibr 2ebsn lieben, piel-
lei6t bur6 bic 2uaeI zines 8rubera
ouf Der feinOli6en Seite bes @efehs
tee, 1T bod unisr Srben Elm intsrnu,
tionoler, UNI in alien 3tpiliiirter
2drbern, beiouber2 in 0eutI6lano,
itart pertreteH.
9difsn sic uns an bieIer StGtte ein
ftilles @ebet su Den qumd6tigen fen
ben, oaB bieIer unbsilcole, blutiqe
2rie1 bufb Elm Gnbe srrei6e. bdmtt es
oerbinbert peroen m0ge, bab bic
glutbe unTerer oyGacnb, poruutsr ia
aud 10 mon6er grlfber unIsrss Or
eens fi6 befinoet, se5tpun9en peroe,
audi nod an bieTem fur6tbaren aries
oe tbeil5unebmen arb tbr 2sben in bic
S6dr3e gu ihlaaen.
W6asn bod bic @runbIdBe unIeres
OrSsns in bic 6erssu aler WenI6sn
eiu3isbsn. I'M S:eunbf6ft uno
su iiben, unb beTOus
oers bic Ddbrbeit CUR 9eltuna
tommsn su laTsn; ss tpiirbe oann
niht nur bieIer unhsilpole &risg etr
balbiaes Grbe errei6eu, ionbern aud
iebss fernere glutpsrsisben auf ben
Sala6tferbern permieben tpsrben."