davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
EDDYVlLlE.

Mrs. w. A. Nye received a message
Sunday stating that her granddaugh-
ter, Marjorie Nye of Ottumwa, was
very dangerously Ill. Marjorie has WIS.,
tied often in Eddyville and has many
friends here.
E. NJ. Birkes of st. Joseph, Mo-, who
has been conducting revival meeting
here for the past three weeks, return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. Minnie McClain spent Sunday
in Des Moines visiting her son How
ard.
Miss Sue Vance of. South Dakota,
who is spending the winter visiting
relatives in Oskaloosa, spent Monday
visiting with her brother and wife, DR..
and Mrs. F. E. Vance.
Mrs. j. Harold of OskaloOsa was the
guest Sunday Of her friend, Mrs. Belle
Truax.
Mrs. Lizzie Arnold and little daugh-
ter of Webster City are spending the
week in Eddyville visiting Mrs. Ar
nold's mother, Mrs. M. J. Criswell.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Criswell entertained the
following guests Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Criswell and daughters of
Oskaloosa, Mr.. and Mrs Fremont True
Of Ohio, Mrs. Lizzie Arnold and daugh-
ter and Henry Mahoney of Webster
City.
Howard Life OF Leighton visited
friends here Sunday
DR.. and Mrs F. E. Vance drove to
Oskaloosa Sunday and spent the day
visiting with the formers sister, Mrs.
George Gilchrist
c. Anderson and family Of Monroe
are visiting this week at the home Of
Wylie Fry.
Mrs. Aline Steele spent Sunday in
Abba visiting her daughter Mrs. John
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Criswell and
daughters Claire and Marie Of Oska-
loosa were guests Sunday at the paren-
tai NJ J. Criswell home
Rev. Hinbregtse and family expect
to leave this week for New Sharon to
make their home.
Chas. Wymore has returned from
Rochester Mimi, where he has been at
the bedside OF his son Will who re-
Gently underwent an operation for tu
bercular hip at the Mayo hospital.
James Terrell Is spending the week in
Abba looking after business interests
The remains of Mrs. Fannie Neal
who died at her home in Abba Thurs
day were brought to Hadyn Chapel on
Saturday and inferred in the family lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harold spent
Sunday In Oskaloosa visiting Mrs.
Harold's parents Mr.. and Mrs c.. f.
Farmhouse. N-t'
Mrs. Grill who has been i'll with
pneumonia suffered a relapse and is in
critical condition.
The Volunteers Association will have
charge of the meeting at the Rescue
Mission Thursday night. The leaders
are Miss Helen BARLEY and Miss Nan
Brooks. There will be special music and
the topic will be Helping the Weak"
You are cordially invited to be there.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
PARNELL SCHOOL READY.

Parnell, Feb. q. The Parnell Con-
solidated school building will soon be
ready. Two-thirds of the seats have
arrived and are already placed. They
are of the adjustable type. so construc.
ted that pupil may have a seat and
desk that will fit. In a recent count
made of the present seating arrange
ment. 1t was found that twenty-five
children could not reach the floor with
their feet while sitting in their seats
properly The Sisters of the Holy
Humility of Mary. whose mother house
is st. Joseph's academy. Ottumwa. are
the teachers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEDDING AT HOME

Charlton. Feb. PA quiet wedding
was solemnized at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson Monday. the con-
tracing parties being their daughter
Sigma A.. and DR.. Alfred Anderson OF
ST. Joseph. Mo. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Herbert J. Bryce
pastor of the First Baptist church, in
the presence of the immediate rela'
tives only. The bride was attired in
dark blue travelling suit with hat and
gloves to match. The happy couple
left a few hours later for st. Joseph
where they will reside. The bride has
been a resident Of this county from
childhood coming to Charlton a few
years ago from Lincoln township She
is young lady possessing many low.
able qualities. The groom is dentist
in his home city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02

Gatun dam is an easy target for battle
ships lying in comparative safety; how
the exits from the canal are such as
would expose an American fleet,
emerging from the canal, to annihila-
tion by the guns of comparatively
few warships lying in wait for them;
how the vital organs Of the canal are
SO poorly protected that an enemy
might easily approach within rifle
shot; how the garrison is inadequate
in size and without means for quick
movement to. threatened points, and
how the canal has neither aeroplanes
nor anti-aircraft guns to protect it
from enemy aircraft. To all of-which,
Rex Beach adds these two indict-
ments: that the unknown, uncharted
and unguarded territory surrounding
the canal is constant menace to its
safety and that it would be impossible
to reinforce the canals defenders after
war had been declared.
"A superficial knowledge of either
war tactics or the canal zone is suffi-
cient to convince one that jungles and
uncharted mountain passes would
prove more dangerous than beneficial
to the canal defenders and little rea-
soning is sufficient to show the JUS
tice of the last charge. If war comes
our feet will be used to protect our
coasts and even when men became
available-which would not be for a
long time-there would be no way to
get them safely to the canal zone
through waters in which an enemy
feet would undoubtedly be stationed.
It looks as though Rex Beach has
the matter sized up correctly when he
asserts that sin the event of an invad
er ever threatening this country, we
will lose the Panama canal, the great
est single commercial and strategic
prize in the world"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
BLIND PANAMA.

Ask one of the soldier boys just
back from the border what the most
important branch Of the army is ana II
he agrees with the experts he will an
swer that 1t is the scouting corps.
That includes the aviation service. me
great battles of Europe, both on land
and sea, are directed by aeroplanes
which report the location OF the roe,
all facts about his positions that can
can be obtained and then direct the
fire OF the guns.
The airplanes are the eyes OF the
fleet and the eyes and ears or the
army. Without them any army IN
Europe today would be helpless and
liable to humiliation.
The Panama canal, one OF the chief
defenses of the United States. an en-
gineering accomplishment second to
none in the world, representing an in
yestment of four hundred millions OF
dollars and commercial prize be-
yond valuation to the nation holding
It. has no aeroplane eyes Of its own
and is even without the equipment
with which to repel enemy aeroplanes.
Panama Is not only blind; 1t lives I'D
IA glass house as well.
i Rex Beach, the author. brings the
ikbove indictment against the canal de-
Gepses, though not in just those words.
An unarmed enemy aeroplane would
be safe in flying over the canal al Will,
locating the vulnerable points OF at
tack and then directing the fire OF
battleships. An aeroplane could visit
the canal zone and drop bombs to its
hearts content, while close enough to
earth to be reasonably safe from rife
shots which would be ample to permit
s,f deadly accuracy in the bomb drop.
ping. The defenders OF the connect.
ing link between the Pacific and the
ATLANTIC coasts have neither aero
planes with which to meet enemy
names. nor anti-aircraft guns with
yhich to repel aerial atse elk.
THE nRs1ect tof the gS -nment to
defend Panama is matter for the
consideration Of every American.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02

of the monument store. The newly
welded couple will go to housekeeping
Immediately in pretty home on North
Main street.
After spending the winter with her
daughter Mrs. Sarah Oldt in Nebraska
Mrs. Martha Edwards returned home
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid of the Congregations
al church gave social at the Hourl-
han home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Blush arrived from Den
YER Colo. for a visit with her mother
Mrs. Susan Craig and her sister Mrs.
George Wilmeth and family.
A. H. Frazer has sold his farm to j:
Il. Scarf. Mr.. Frazer and family will
move to farm near Oskaloosa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craig came from
Fairfield and spent Tuesday with the
formers mother Mrs. Susan Craig.
Florence and Helen Morrison of
Broken Bow, Nebr., are with their aunt
Mrs. Albert Lester who is seriously i'll.
Garfield Hallowell and family OF Mt.
Pleasant were Sunday guests at the
F. E. Becker home.
The Women's club held pantry sale
at Huxley's store Saturday.
Mrs White came from York, Nepr.'
and visited her sister Mrs. .. W.
Knight
Following a settlement of her affairs
at Salem Miss Cora Kelley left to
visit her sister at Moline, II.
J. H. Collatt and son Jduson attend
ed the state meeting OF hardware Iher-
chants held at Des Moines.
Mrs John Foss has returned from a
visit with her daughter Mrs. Albert
Pogge at West Point. :,
Mark kirkpatrick was quite III last
week with the grip.
to the apar
Ollie Tracy of Memphis, Mo-, mas
been visiting his aunt Mrs. Rue Garre'-
son.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
ous1INc THE scAPEeoAr.

There is one feature of the proposed
referendum on war that is OF more
consequence than 1t seems at first
glance. The war referendum would
eliminate the scapegoat, the man or
men that the nation points to, when
rSace comes, as the men who brought
fat the war. The lack of scapegoat
build really be matter OF moment.
sucNhen the war in Europe is over and
e, Ice is declared. the foes will grasp
ads, after certain amount Of hest
ancy, and will, in effect, say. eve
ought with all our might against you.
ut after all It was not our wish or our
ommand that you should be killed, be-
ause we have always wanted to be
our friend. This was war Of kings
( I'd we were the pawns in the game.
he men who brought us to swords
,oints are gone or out Of power. so
.ere is no reason why we should not
friendly again"
That is the sort of attitude that
.eals the wounds of war and restores
friendship between nations. They
md a scapegoat and blame him for
Nusing the war. Under present con-
Mons and practices, scapegoats are
cry easy to find.
But the day that a majority OF the
oters of the United States votes to
eclare war on another nation, that
nance for reconciliation will be lost.
here can then be no scapegoat. In
I'D, unmistakable writing will be the
erdict of nation for war. When
sace comes, the fact will still remain
nat the voice of the nation declared
ar and a chasm will exist that can
ever be bridged, at least for several
Generations.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
MRS. LUCINDA GRILL
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Eddyville, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Lucinda
Grill passed away at her home in
Eddyville Sunday evening about 12
o'clock. She had been i'll for a short
time, suffering with pneumonia. She
was 63 years of age at the time of her
death.
She leaves to mourn their loss, four
sisters and three brothers, Mrs. John
Miller of EddyvilIe, Mrs. Isabel White
of Oskaloosa. Mrs. Aurelia Milburn of
What Cheer, Mrs. George Simms of
Buxton, Thomas Givons of Kansas.
Joseph and James Givons of Oska-
ioosa.
The deceased has lived the greater
part OF her life in Edyville where she
has host Of friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
DIPLOMAT WARNED
German, Friendly to Gerard, Credited
With Advising Ambassador Against
Returning to Y. 8.

Corunna, Spain, via Paris, Feb. "a
1t became known today that on the
day he left Berlin ex-Ambassador Ger
ard was warned personally by Ger
man friend in high official position
against sailing from Spain for the
United States. The fact that the warn
ing was given has not yet become
known except to those men who are
in Mr.. Gerard's confidence. but among
them there is a feeling Of anxiety in
regard to the Americans sailing today
on the Infanta Isabel. 1t is known
that Mr.. Gerard regards the warning
as having been given in all serious
ness.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
CHICIICOThE.

Mr.. Lotridge Of Des Moines returned
home Friday after visiting his daughter
Mrs. David Grooms and family.
The NJ. w. A. lodge and their fami
lies enjoyed an oyster supper in the
church basement Saturday night
Mrs. G. w. Barber of South Musca-
tine visited friends here Friday en-
route to Bussey.
Mrs. Thomas Glenn, Mrs. Bert Lowry
and Mrs. George Kirk We're hostesses
to the members of the Kensington club
Wednesday at the home of the former.
Delicious refreshments were served,
with the George Washington favors of
tiny flags and hatchets.
David 0rooms has gone to Des
Moines for few days.
Alfred Peterson attended the mer-
chants short course in Ottumwa last
week.
Mrs. Worley is very Ill.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
PROMISE CITY

Lewis McMurry and Neil Scott went
to Des Moines this week on business.
Mrs. John Day is spending the week
end with her daughter at Jerome.
Rupert Alexander went to Centerville
Friday to attend the basket ball
game between Centerville and Corydon.
VIM. Alexander was a Corydon bus
mess caller Friday
This week will be moving day. Clyde
Green moves over by Seymour, Frank
Howell moves onto the farm Green va
Gated, and VIM. Wright takes the place
Howell leaves.
Mrs. Lewis McMurry and children OF
Seymour were Promise City guests on
Friday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
SEVEN CANDIDATES
FORDEEMERS'S
JUDGE vERMILlCN OF CENTER
WILLIE ONE OF THOSE URGED
FOR SUPREME BENCH.
TSpecial Correspondence

Des Moines, Feb. 81. The names Of
seven candidates for the position on
the supreme bench made vacant by the
death of Justice H. E. Deemer have
been submitted to Governor Harding
The governor expects to receive appli
cations from at least forty attorneys
and iurists before the week is over.
The candidates so far mentioned
are:
Judge W. d. Theophilus of Daven'
port.
Judge Charles s. Bradshaw OF Des
Moines
J. C. Hume, law partner of Senator
Cummins, Des Molnes.
Judge Hubert Utterback Of the Des
Moines district bench.
Judge Lawrence DeGraff of the Des
Moines district bench.
Judge C. w. vermilion of Centerville
C. G. Saunders of Council Bluffs.
When Governor Harding returned
from Iowa City today he was confront
ed with stack Of kilograms from all
parts of the state, sent by citizens de.
string the appointment Of friends. The
governors appointment will be made
within a short time. 1t is believed be-
cause of the congested work OF the
supreme court. The man he names will
hold the position by virtue Of the ap.
pointment until the regular election OF
1918. The approval Of the senate OF
the appointment is not necessary, con.
trary to general opinion.
Saunders of Council Bluffs and
Judge Bradshaw of Des Moines are
the leading figures in the group OF can.
didates 40 far. Both are looked upon
as able iurists among the attorneys of
the state. Judge Bradshaw was an ar
dent Harding supporter In the last
campaign and drafted the republican
state convention resolutions that went
through with such whoop and with
such complimentary references to the
governor.
Bone Dry Is Riuht.
LIQUOR can be shipped into the state
Of Iowa for four purposes only If Pres
ident Wilson signs the recent bill pass
ed by congress - scientific, sacrament.
al. medicinal and mechanical. Its ship
ment for use as beverage Is absolute.
ly prohibited by the law. And ship
ment covers bringing 1t across the
state line con the hip"
Senator Chester w. Whltmore OF W
tumwa received an Interpretation OF
the Reed amendment from Senator
William S. Kenyon last night. He ask
ed for the Interpretation when dispute
arose as to the right to bring in liquor
for manufacturing and medicinal pur.
poses.
The Reed amendment, relating there
to, reads as follows.
'eWhoever shall order, purchase or
cause intoxicating liquors to be trans.
ported in interstate commerce except
for scientific. sacramento. medicinal
and mechanical purposes into any state
or territory, the laws of which state
or territory prohibit the manufacture or
sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes. shall be punished
by fine Of not more than $1,000, i'm
prisoned not more than six months. or
both and for any subsequent ohense
shall be imprisoned not more than one
year" -.
The word. "cause to be transported"
cover everything under the sun" in
the way of bringing LIQUOR into the
state. Senator Whitmore says.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
IS GIVEN PRESENT

Shenandoah. Feb. 81. John W. Shu.
nick has subscribed $12,500 to the pro-
posed new Catholic parochial school In
Shenandoah While it is not definitely
assured that the school will be bull.
few more liberal contributions and
the building will be reality. 1t Is
the plan to establish a school that will
attract students from not only the
counties around but the entire state.
An endowment of 100000 is contem-
plated
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
to 20: Nebraska, one to 20, and Kan

to 20; Nebraska, one to 20, and Kan
sas, one to FL. N
Passing all other considerations,
think of the limitless market which
these figures reveal. Even Iowa is not
Saturated" with motor cars, since
only one family in three has such a
vehicle. Yet to come up to the Iowa
level, Illinois would have to buy 200.
900 more automobiles, Pennsylvania
100000 and New York 100000. Even
we'll supplied Kansas would need to
add 10000 to her present number
Chicago Banker.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
INvENTs NEW AiRPLANE.

Washington, Feb. Wv. +. Brln-
ton, who has invented one airplane,
has completed model of another he
calls No. 2. The planes are fiat in
this one. while in No, they are oval.
No. 3 has no balloon and there are
several other contrivances. He is now
working on hydroplane No. 8, which
will be runabout for only one or two
passengers and it will also have safe
ty device.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
PANAMA MAY BE LOST.

Volumes could be written about the
defenses of the Panama canal which
ought to be there but which are not
The little bit OF defensive preparation
Is so inadequate as to be worse than
useless In case of attack. Previous
articles in this column dealing with
indictments drawn against the de.
lenses of the canal by the noted
sNnthor, Rex Beach, have told how the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02

Chances are that back in the days
of Roman supremacy, when Cato the
censor spent a year urging his fellow
citizens to destroy Carthage to avoid
being destroyed by that city, he was
branded the tool Of the munitions
trust by those who saw the hand of
the Interests" back OF everything the
public was asked to accept.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02

The excellent physical condition Of
the boys who recently returned from
military service on the Mexican bor-
der is justification in itself for the de-
mand that all young men in the ma
ton have six months or year of such
training.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
DEpArE ON AGENT,

Logan, Feb. 27.-Bonding the COUNTY
to build bridges and the advisabiiity OF
empIoyine an agricultural adviser was
hotly debated by the Elk Grove Farm
ers' club. The farmers favor forcing
fruit tree agents to give bonds that
trees sold will develop true to class.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02

1t Is difficult to decide between the
two evils of having congress convene
in special session or letting Wilson
run wild on this foreign complication
he has brought about.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02

Some of the democratic senators
seem to feel that the president resents
the che kept us out of war" talk and
they now propose to keep him out of
war.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02

The pacfists are right about one
thing. No nation needs to fight unless
it wants to fight. Likewise it is true
that no man needs to work unless he
wants to. He can starve to death
rather than work and nation can
perish rather than fight.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02

John Knox, Scotchman, John Calvin,
Frenchman. and Martin Luther. Ger
man. lived and preached at the same
time. They made the epoch in his
tory that is called the Reformation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
TAKE OVER EAlR DATES.

What Cheer, Feb 27.-Directors Of
the New Sharon Fair association have
decided to go out of business and sell
the fair grounds. The What Cheer
fair will take their former dates the
first of September,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02
MARRIED IN FRAT HOUSE.

Iowa City. Feb. 21-Miss Beth
Barnes of Iowa City. a liberal art
senior. and Paul Gregg OF FIT. Wayne,
an electrical engineer, were married
in the Alpha Delta house by the Rev.
Mr.. Berry.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02

The theater that was started in Chi
caeo in which to present truthful hon
est drama. is broke. The September
Morn shows still have crowded houses.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02

Bryan seems to be against Wilson
every day in the year except the one
before the election.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-02

Mr. Wilson has got himself in 20
sition where he has to talk turkey OF
quit writing notes.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-29

fen Den frau80iiT9en SeIm. Ser gang
bon Ielber gut iiBt, unO Die @eii4t5z
larDe, bic 10 fart baron erinnert. Dab
Der Rrieg bes ~0pan3i9iten Sabrbun-
berts fem menf9Ii9es @ntIiB mebr
bat.
Sn bic LANCE 5ubrt bliBen ferne
2i9tiignole berein. 9umpfe 0onnsr>
j9Idge in%terpunttieren INNER I9drs
fer oas nd9ite S9neigen. Der @us
gen bGIt Dor elmer bo9en buntlsn
Mauer. Wir treten in Die 3itaoele
BON @erOun elm.
9urd rieIige getp0Ibte @duse ge6ts
our Sffi3ierstuiematte. pO mir fir
5pei Nd9te 8abinen belegten. Die
@rinnerung an bieIe nSeitunss5eit"
tritt als 9ei9loKenes Bib aus benz
iibrigen berous. fat pie Elm Mdr9en=
traum aus Der paben @irtli9feit.
Washington Journal., 1917-06-29

blum 1T cine oanfbnre @ufgabe fir
oen etbnosrapbifden Sorider. unb
man9e beutf9e @elebrte baben aud
bic faum niebsrtebrenbe @elegenbeit
3u ipertpolen pifeni4aftli4en Self
ltelungen un6 8eoba9tungen nit
Nuben pabreenommen. Sin tleines
8ii9lein, bas firali9 eri9ienen 1T
(nunfere Seinbe. SO Gbarafterfopfe
aus beutI6en Rriesseefangenenlas
germ" @on .. Stiebl, Sberleutnant
Bel Der Communicating zines @efanz
genenlagers) bdlt in ausge5ei9neter
Dieoergabe 90 9arafteriitii4e proz
ben oes in ben @efan9enenlagern Derz
tretenen Menf9entums frieoli4 felt.
nit einem begleitenben Sert, oeRen
rubise Sa9li9feit ben angene6mlten
ginbrud madt.
~1nbsbenist faldneelu iid Die
Sriipplsin Der @efangenen bur9 ben
leb5aftsn @ertebr am Potsoamer
plaB, gefolgt bon neugierigen pber
teilne6menoen 8liden bes publiz
turns; ME uno nirgenOs cine 8elGiti<
gung beg Mebrlofen pber au9 nur
Elm trdnfenber 3uruf. Sb bas ni4t
bieIei9t 8erlins unfreipiaigen ge>
Iudern am meiften 81 oenten gibt?
Man bot ibnen befanntli6 oaS Sos
Der @efangenl9aft babeim gang ons
0ers ausgemalt. Ser 8erfaf1er beg
obsn genonnten S9rift9ens eraahlt,
pie Elm franaDiif9er nMoiutant" elm
ataoemii9 ~ge6iloeter Mnnn, Dem bic
t0riGten S9ilberunsen franaOfi6er
8ldtter borgelegt purben, auf Die
@uFforberung, ii9 iiber ben f4roffen
@egeniab jener S4iloerungen CUR
@irtli6teit gu duBern, obne 8ein@
men ertldrte. nSa, pas mouen sic,
Serr 2eutnant, o6ne Sob tOnnen mir
ben &rieg ni6t fiibren, nnb fir Den
Sob muB geIorgt peroen!"
big Mntport auf cine franaOiii6e
Sdrift, fir bic Baron o'@ndouoro,
bepoGmd9tieter Miniiter Der &epus
blit, psrantiportlid3 Undergraduate. 1T
tiir5li9 elm umfansrei9es Bud ii5sr
Die 8ebanolung Der Rriesssefanye=
men in. Deuti9lanb" nus Der Sober
oes Treiburser profeffors Gngelbsrt
&rebs er5dieuen. Das Wert per59tet
duf pplemif gesen bic fransOiiifsn
8sbauptungen unb lGbt einfnh bic