davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-18

Section l.
NEA NEA, rs.
NWH NEH, 20.
SWA NEA, 40.
sen NWA, 10.
Section p
SWA NWA, SO.
NEA NWA, 20.
SWH NWA, 20.
SEX NWA, 20.
SWA SWA, IL.
SWA SEA, II.
Section 8
NEH NEH, 30.
NEA NWA, 30.
SWA NWA, 80.
SEX SWH, ID.
NEA SEX, 40.
SWA, SEX, 10.
SEA SEX, II.
Section q
NWA NWA, 40.
SWA NWA, 40.
SEA NEA, 80.
Section s.
| NEA MEX, ALA.
NWA NEA, 41.24.
Section IT.
NEA SWA, II.
NWA SWA, 40.
SWA SEA, 5.
Section 18-
SWA NEA, 20.
SEX Mex, rs.
NEA SEX, 40.
NWA SEX, 40.
SWA SEA, 26.36.
SEA SEA, 40.
Section 19-
NEA NWA, 3.
| Section 20
NWA NEA, 5.
SWA NEA, 5.
NEA SEX, 5.27.
Section 21--
NEA SWA, 1868
SEX SWA, rs.
Section rs
sWA NwA, 1859.
sen NEA, 5.
Section 20
NEA SWA, TIP.
NWA SWA, A.
NWA SEX, All.
Section 81
NWA Mex, 1914.
NEA NWA, 5.
SEA NWA, 6.81.
Section 28-
NEA NEA, 1898.
TIP. 6 n, R. 8 w. B. M.
Section 10
SWA NEA, "a.
SWA NWA, 1888.
SEA NWA, 31.59.
NWA SEA, 2191.
SEX SEA, APO.
Section IL
SEX SWA, 11.73.
NEA SWA, 7.25.
Section -
SWA NEH, Is.
SEA NWA, 9.35.
5. The name of the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water il
conducted to such place of use is
Canyon Canal.
6. The right to take water from
such works is based upon Permit No.
Alp.
7. The source of supply from which
such water is diverted is Payette Riv-
err.
8. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish
is October 81, 1908.
]. H. SMITH,
State Engineer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-18
They Go Everywhere by Land or
Sea in Defense of the
American Flag.
MOTTO: ALWAYS FAITHFUL"
The Recruit Entering Service Today 10
Paid $50 Month and the Opportu-
mites for Advancement Arc
Numerous.
BY EDWARD 8. CLARK.

Washington.-"First In the Fight" Is
the wartime slogan Of the United
States marines, while "Semper FL
delis," always Faithful" Is their
motto In peace and war.
So 1t would seem that If good works,
coupled with faith, secure a mans sal
walton, there must be some reason as
well as rhyme in the last four lines of
the Marine corps hymn:
II the Army and the Navy
Ever look on Heavens scenes,
They will find the streets are guarded by
The United States Marines.
Recently Uncle Sam has ordered an
increase In the number of his marines
to a war strength Of 10000 men,
which numerically means 1000 more
men than there are in a division Of
troops of the United States army.
There Is room in the marines, there
FORE for any stalwart young Ameri-
can between the ages Of eighteen and
thirty-f1ve who wishes to be a soldier
and a sailor In one, to be first In the
uSHl, anu 10 De dDle 10 prove llldl uc
is always faithful to the ideals Of hui
mainly and the ideals of his country.
In the present war the American be-
lief is that the two are one.
When congress recently increased
the pay of the army 1t also increased
the pay of the navy and Of the Ma
rine corps. The recruit today who en-
tiers the Marine corps will receive $50
month pay, an increase Of SIS over
the pay in the more or less piping
times of peace. More than this, If he
goes to sea, which unquestionably will
be his lot, he will receive 20 per cent
additional, and it is generally account
ed that in this war time the 20 per
cent increase will be continued while
the marine Is on land In a foreign
country holding up his end for the
United States.
What is the marine? This Is one Of
the questions in little catechism is
sued by the officials of the corps. The
answer is that the marine Is a soldier
of the sea.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice of Proof of Application of Wa
ter to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at 1C
a. m. on the 14th day of November
1917, at Emmett, county of Gem
state of Idaho, before F. A. DeClark
Notary Public, proof will be submit
ted of the application to beneficial
use of $50 cubic feet per second OF
the waters of Payette river in accord
ance with the terms and conditions OF
Permit No. Alp heretofore issued by
the State Engineer of the state OF
Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit are Emmett Irrigation
District, Emmett, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domes-
tic.
3. The amount applied to benef-
cial use is $50 cubic feet.
A. The place where said water is
used (if for irrigation, give full and
accurate description of the lands irri-
gated:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-18
A Two-Fisted Fighter.

Of the sea.
A Two-Fisted Fighter.
The marine is q soldier and sailor
and yet he is neither. He is sort OF
a two-fsted fighting rover. He goes
everywhere by land or by sea to the
last outpost of civilization and beyond
If 1t Is necessary for the service OF
protection Of the American flag and of
the upholding of the rights Of American
people.
The Marine corps is curious In q way
In its formation. 1t has more men in
its ranks than an army division, and
yet in a way It's organization Is that
of q regiment, although 1t has ma
jor general commandant and several
brigadier generals. Then, like the
army, it has its colonies, its lieutenant
colonies, its majors, and its captains.
The Marine corps, big as 1t is, with
its 10000 men in war time keeps Pc
culiar organization, because its fight
ers necessarily are divided into COM
paratively small detachments.
Under the command of Colonel Doy-
en- of the Marine corps 1000 soldiers
of the sea soon will be in the trenches
In France. These men, 1t has been
announced, were added to the prellm-
mary force which 1t Is intended to
send into France because the govern
ment recognized the right Of marines
to live up to the meaning of their war
time slogan, First In the Fight"
Men Needed for Marines.
The United States government wants
men for its Marine corps. 1t hopes that
1t will not be necessary to draw from
the ranks Of the selective service
army the men needed to complete the
complement of the soldier-sailor organ
ization. 1t wants volunteers. The at
fractions of service in the marines are
many. There are chances, and good
ones, for the enlisted men to be rec
commended for q student course at An
there to be educated and
trained and upon graduation to re-
ceive q commission either in the Ma
rine corps or in the navy. The law
dlSO plOflOCo 1OA tliC PhOAhOSANh W
noncommissioned officers to warrant
rank In the grades Of marine gunners
and quartermasters clerk. Such Off
GERS receive from slips to $500 a
year, and are entitled to the same
privileges of retirement as warrant
officers In the navy.
There Is a chance for marines to |
make money in addition to their, pay. |
Mess stewards. mess sergeants, mess |
men, clerks, and men assigned to avia-
lion duty receive amounts varying |
from $3.50 to SIS per month in addi-
ion to their base pay. There are pro-
Visions for increased pay for men who
qualify as expert riflemen, as marks
men and as sharpshooters.
The Marine corps is the Oldest army
Iervice of the United States, having
,een organized before the army and
he navy. Every man who enters it is
,iven his food, his clothing, his lodg-
ng. and his medical attendance.
The country needs volunteer ma
ines for a service that - First at
be Front and Always Faithful J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

ggenn Sic grefserB6Emg fr ale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70 Ddter
get uno Die 5teuererhDbung tnfoIgs uaer mOgiden ntslolen 9etorrns
Dfane onmit gIeAen Gdrft bdl, meroen mir es bIo erleben, oaB Die
arauen ah ii bieIen Gdoten os aunOes 5unmnenidaren unhr benl
fdaDar8ef Banner 0es 9unggs uo unter DemonfrutDerb rebchthoHaren
sgua0qebungen, benz 4roftpariohsuus ben Gres Bis aufs g2eer erfldren
Beredfgt n0 0ernrtIge G1nogeblngen IN Der GegenfDartgen 3n no
he mir0en am GnDe lire erpanidte gSirfung nAft p~erfeblen. SriegI
hit elmer enropail6en Station min oos nmerftdntbe 9dt aboItt nift
hell eg feline Irinde on5u entoeden lam uo neil es neiB, Dab lnlere
Station 0urdnus nnbt b~orberet 1T fir irgen0 enen armpf. aber cine
@oatgreiniaun4 brIangt e, cine 9efrenng bon Dem armgstibut, ben
iba Bic senOe int eigenen 21noe aaferegt h0ben lm0 Der fem Gnoe Su
nebnen Ibetnt, uenn Inn fem gnoe NIT Gdrefen bereitet prO. Gs
br0adt MIR Der rehte 5nbrer mn8ntmihen unO an ben 9aHeh Die ibmI
foIeen, DrD e8 niht febIeh Die @abrung unhr benz 8oIfe lit geDnlhger
he es Bite reberiatten nbnen, 0e fh an Iberfllten Hanfgtafeln bon
fgihfen GGfDdsern Die Sirnfafsn berfIeHern tn0 IN ben GufI Der GeI6it
~sufneoenbei efnLnGen Iofen. Sc ebt ia wobI inter DieIen 6dntanss
Dhiatern 0ana nobIneinenoe aRenihea, obr at beonlern lit e, 0B fe
s gera0e in Infpn umo niht iebeL mas Inn He Dorgebt, hie ben CART
be0rnnghn 0ub bic geaernng 5unnite lit. Sic bhoea ben groBen I'm.
muEikin Der Ddbren Gage f6nnen oide Idldfnisigen S~Sabrioer ober MIR
Durd ene 8enaonltrotion inter Dem fAmarseu 4anHer 0e5 9ungers
gebrad1t wer0en. 1lno oos ioaten bic 9nusfraaea, be fh CUR 8e1npftns
Der Qebensuntteprehe orgnnfFrt boben, enfotel unter Dem S1lahtrre:
0ennter nit ben 9reien fit 9obrungsmttel lno aleDeri
4erntr nit ben GteaetmHeHi
9nIt emr ieDen gseuerung, Delhe rns Oife 2afen erb0bt, bs man
fr rms erIe1tert btl
9Orgt ulert fir Die armat ebe ibr groBe gnnnen fir 2~onOfroBen
~berfdaDenoe, bic nod enem Sfnin0eHDfsm fonfruiert per0en iouen,
0os Dem @r0bfb bic Fire 0fmi
ger0untnt fi Elm ieoer Gorthritt. Ser eggplant mir gum aDmfort
fir Sic geDor5ugten unO gum 3rud Der aGofenl
ghe0er nit ieOenl poIiihen Gtreber OF a fir 6e QoHen oSr Erode
rgn i'll, Der ieoent fnnIen 3uuber D5 gSort reoet MIR SIT Dem 3nede. i'm
Sfinan1en at fdugenl
8nm gafeI nit elmer Gnppenfnodens obltdfqfeH, sic ben gen.
fmen sa1 Better ltnnpet um0 TIN fener @iroe enfIdoei
Orr SS6p ff na GethIrn 1m0 GdpnhgInph fnIhp milf nom
aeIhdnbeten w21ftgI Der brfaIden gebe lire SdntfareRn Derberaenl
THh ben 9oaundeb HNAe Dns &erutel geaea 5ren0aeborene
lno rehg0ie @enoneiboften ihlren, I'M bic AufmerfnnHet bon ibren
@gnaneraen ab5uIeHfeni
mis- Tonf enea i0en Weaidenfreun6, Ser Sen. onerffonifhen Bolt
ben 5pege Der @obrbet Dor 4ugen bdIt oondt es fine Seller ieben
fnnf, Ser Den gmt bot, bic gerbrefer, Die 6ds Gees nfht erdden fam.
ano oeren Eaten an Den 4rnnger Der S~efent6fett 5u ftelen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
SrcunSc >cs SricNcits, Ickt cucb
icfcrt nit DARLINGTON IN D~erbinSnte!

gQng mid Die Gpanunns in Der eegenDdrtigen arifS api'
fben ben &~eretnigten Snnten ln6 2eatialono bereits abdis
fIuuen beginner, 70 1T bod nod ~fetnesDegs Die @efabr zines
arieees beIeitigt. Qieies lln1eil mad giaBgabe iener arofte
absulpen0en, lit Ole @fidt ieoes guten 8irgers, Dem Die
@obIfabrt unieres 2dtoes am Ser3en Iiegt
@fr eriuden bes6GIb ole uniere 5reun0e, QripnIete 70.
mobI ME @eih1ftsIere, ~orinsenO, burd griefe, BOftarten ooer
SepcbeH on bic GongreBbertreter n~nutr5aghf gegen cine
Stnetnserritng Der gereinigten Gtaoteu in ben &elttrieg 6t
proterieren uno ie aufSufor0ern fem Wltttel 5u erbolting oes
5rieoens 1rbenubt 81 lahen. Gle tut notl Weon iee t1
oleid beute NIT g8aibington In g~erbinoun9. georeen mag es
81 ipdt fcn. aaat begrige ih nt1t NIT Dem egenen Rrotelt
ionoern fude aud feline 5retroe lnO godbarn 81 bernnldfen
oos @leibe 5l tirL
G~rfdrraeen aegen Sen arieg rn0 fir Den 5rieSen fodten
aud bon ben @erefngn, 2OBen ilO airhengcrucinSen i'm Norten
threr gtitglteoer iofurt mad g%sdibington geitift meroen
9ebftDerftdn6Ii6 fmO oe 8uidrfften ooer 9epeiden nit
Dem boaen Namen unO Der aOreHe 0es &bienOers 81 lutcr.
5eitnen.
I'm einer gnbdt sn gber, ipe ioIde 3nienonngen ehpa
o~b5ufaien fno, figen mir Elm frra gefaBtes gsaier bel:
Dear SIR
As a loyal citizen Of the United States and as one of your
constituents, having the best interests of my country at heart,
/ respectfully ask you to use your influence and oil the means
at your disposal to keep my beloved country out of this disastrous
world war.
Respectfully yours,
Name
Address
Ole abrefiat Ser gebrosfa 8unOesicnatorcn un6 aonereB.
To the President Of the United States, White House,
Washington, d. c.
Hon. Gilbert n. hitchcock, United States Senator Of Nebraska,
Washington, D.. G.
Hon. George W.. Norris, United States Senator Of NehrasE~
Washington, 70. c.
Hon. Charles Frank Reavis, Congressman from Nebraska,
Washington, D. C.
Hon. Charles o. Lobeck, Congressman from Nebraska,
Washington, q. c.
Hon. Dan Y. Stephens, Congressman from Nebraska,
Washington, D. G.
Hon. Charles H. Sloan, Congressman from Nebraska,
Washington, D. G.
Hon. Ashton c. shallenberger, Congressman from Nebraska,
Washington, .. G.
Hon. Moses P. Kinkaid, Congressman from Nebraska,
Washington, I. c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

correspondent in Europe at
this time, to vindicate my
honor and that principle.
"The fact that / received
$3.50 in bonuses from De-
cember, 1914, to December,
1915, a record in that respect,
is evidence that my services
were appreciated.
There is no ill-feeling, so
far as I am concerned, be-
tween the World" and my
self. 1t is the old question
of newspaper ethics, whether
it is treating a permanent
correspondent justly, in time
of war, to send another man
for a few weeks into the
country to which he is as
signed, misusing that cor
respondents influence and
standing, spoil a field for him,
and then leave him to hold
the sack. / have merely tried
to uphold the honor Of Amer.
lean newspaper men,"
Mr.. Won Wiegand's statement
is interesting. 1t affords a good
insight into the standard Of pro-
fessional ethics reached by some
Of the leading pro-Ally papers,
but it must be gratifying to the
profession at large that there
are men, like Won Wicgand, who
are ready at the cost of personal
sacrifice to uphold the honor
and dignity Of American jour
nalism, even if there are Swopes
and Cuftins to betray them.
What we wonder at is
whether this practice of the
World" is taught In the Pulitzer
School Of Journalism at Column
bia University, and what such
a school stands for, if the Pu-
liter Word" is the highest
expression Of its ethics.
American journalism has
thoroughly disgraced itself in
this war. The Times suppress
ses whatever vital news it re-
CARDS as not eft to print" and
with the exception of the
American and MAIL" so far
as New York is concerned, the
daily papers might as well be
published in London or St. Pc
tersburg. They derive their news
as they do their inspiration from
London.
What even the most reputable
London newspapers are capable
OF is illustrated BIZ the protest
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

recently made by the Paris
"Journal des Debats" against
the accounts IN the London
Morning Post" concerning
Hungarian conditions. These
accounts arc faxed by a motor
ious Hungarian crook in London
who has not visited Hungary in
more than two years. These
Morning Post stories are re-
gularly cablcd to and printed in
the columns OF the New York
"Times". Repudiated by tho
Hungarian papers and now by
a leading French journal as fakes
the New York crimes" prints
them while it suppresses or
minimizes important news favor-
able to the Central Powers.
The New York Allied press
has put American journalism on
the lowest level it has ever
reached, and from which it will
never recover.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
EngIands Agents Are Busy.
OF BRITISH MERCHANTMEN CON
FRONTS Us WITH new DANGERS.

prcBritish literature. British pro.
~paaandlsts are swarrnlng about our
country In order to gain active sup
port for THE mother ountry" which
In fact 10 not more Interested In bur
welfare than In that on Greece,
which 10 now bleeding under the
heel Of John Bull, that prominent
Protector Of the little nations"
We said before that times had
changed. They have changed, in
deed, and the English themselves
were responsible for the change OF
conditions that has taken place since
Mr.. Lansing wrote his famous note
on armed merchant ships. Since
that time Germany has built more
submarines and so many British
ships have been sunk that England
finds herself today In a desperate
situation. More than once has 1t
been admitted In the House Of Com
mons that the German submarine
warfare has brought England face to
face with the greatest danger of her
history. and it Is only a few weeks
ago that Admiral Jelllcoe announced
publicly that from now on the
struggle between merchantmen and
submarines would be far more bitter.
He insisted upon the right of
merchantmen, armed with one or
two guns, to resist visit and search,
and Lloyd George, the prime
minister, said this: "'The fight must
be to a finish, to a knockout. The
whole world Including neutrals Of
the highest purposes and human
itarians with the best motives must
know that there can be no outside
interference at this stage"
Lord NorthcliTe's Weekly Des.
patch announced the following as
among the war aims OF the Lloyd
| cabinet:
@Flrst-The armlng OF merchant.
men In order to fight the submarine
peril"
Lloyd George knew that the arm
Ing Of merchantmen would bring
before our people the problem as to
how far we shall allow British
steamers to be converted into war
ships without denying them the
privileges of peaceful traders. He
prociaims this to be one Of his war
aims in the hope thai our govern
ment would follow him, but to make
sure be sent his propagandists who
are to mould our opinion on this
matter.
Only yesterday the cunard liner
"Caramania" steamed into the
harbur Of New York with a six-inch
gun on board, and today there is
plying the ocean hardly one British
steamer which does not carry a
similar armament, not for defensive
purposes only. the reports OF Ger
man submarine commanders have
done away with that nice little
theory.
British ships today are armed with
the purpose TO attack, and they are
/, no longer peaceful traders, they are,
by right. justice and law, warships
and we make ourselves the catspaw
Of England IT we recognize such
ships as harmless merchant men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

ifmodboG NIT idDorSem umIbloe
mo goI0ener anfidrift bergeitent
uno merbea eihe 3ieroe ieoer gt.
bIiothef bil0en.
Ole greiie Der ginbanOe fms
iuie folgt: goaitanoiser Sa6rgdng.
Gle alimmern pom 4bonneaten &C.
liefert, gebuioeil, S1.75.
Aae Qumn1ern zines gierfeIinb.
res, BON 4boHnenten eeiiefert &c.
bun0en, $3.50.
@Oaftanoiger Sobrguug, ale
Wilmmern bon Ge1fiH @merifa bon
Der SagIihcn Omaha Sribine nah-
geliefert, gr6unoen $500.
@Ile Nltmmera zines 8ierteliah.
rcs, bon Der 1dslihen Emoho 5ri.
biIHe natselieierf, gebuioeM. $3.50.
Yorfo Extra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

According to information emanat-
Ing from the state department in
Washington Germany. either through
Its embassy in Washington or
through the American ambassador
In Berlin. II about to address an
other warning TO American citizens
to refrain from travelling on ships
armed BY the enemies OF the Central
Powers. Such a warning, II it
should really come and 1t seems
very likely to come, undoubtedly
will be the sign for which the pro-
British propagandists in this country
are waiting. There will be a lot of
talk about the right Of American
citizens to travel on armed ships
and the agents Of the British gov
ernment who can be found in
every nook and corner Of our
country will lose no time in advising
the American public through the
newspapers which they control, that
the right Of Americans to travel Oh
armed ships Is irrefutable.
In doing SO, in insisting upon the
right Of Americans to travel on
armed b~elllaerent ships they Will In
vIte trouble with Germany, and that
Is exactly what they want, that is
their avowed purpose. English
agents, one of Whom is Or. Cabot
who Is to speak here on Sunday
next. are here with the purpose of
involving US into war with the
Central Powers.
They are very clever at their
sinister work; some Of them do this
by melting public opinion in telling
weird stories about poor little
Belgium, others attempt to prepare
the American public for war with
Germany by insisting that Germany
violates international law by sinking
armed merchantmen Of the enemy
without warning.
1t is not long ago that we could
not look at a newspaper without
reading of some German plot" or
another, and American citizens who
claimed that American citizens had
just as much right to travel on a
munition ship as on a munition train
behind the battle front we're ~ridiculed
and called traitors. Even Il re.
representatives. in Congress who
dared" to contradict the pro-British
press in this respect did not escape
the scathlng criticism OF these
papers.
But today. things have changed
and we fling these charges and &C.
eusations back into the teeth Of
those who still insist upon this right
Of travel on armed beIligerent ships.
We charge them with playing the
British game to the detrlment OF
American interests, we accuse all
them Of being the paid hlreIings OF
Great Britain which, finding herself
In a most desperate position 10
making the last attempt to draw US
into the war en- her side.
There lie no mistake about this,
We are speaking Of cold facts which
should be known &c every American
sitlzen who has the interest OF his
country at heart. At this very hour
sur country lie being swamped with
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
SUPPRESSED wARnEws.

To the benefit Of "Plain Dealer"
readers who wish TO hear both sides
of the great war We publish a part
of the last German Official statement
which was suppressed by that paper
and substituted By a weird story OF
a Trench Correspondent. The OF
fetal statement which recorded a
splendid success OF tie Germans over
the French, says.
Army group OF the German crown
prince On the vest bank Of the
Meuse In the sector Of Infantry
General Won Francois, under com
mand Of Lieutenant Gen. Won Dem
Borne. Westphallan and portions OF
the Badish regiments Of proved yalor
and efficiency, assisted By artillery,
pioneers and mine throwers. stormed
French trenches on Hill 304 on a
front Of 1900 metres. The enemy
suffered sangsinary losses In hand
to hand fighting and left in our
hands in round numbers 600 prison
ere, among whom we're i officers.
We captured 10 machine guns.
cat the night the French launched
a counter attack. which failed.
Enterprises on Dead Man hill
and northeast of AyUcouft brought
Lis desired RI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
Die gltcn nnS Sic Snuasn.

@ute &umeraben. -. 69DnGs, 0rof
Bes bebellet es. Menn tie brauBen i'm
5eIoe Iaperre Qnitrsngungen srtras
gen, fpsnn ibnen Der Sdnitter Sob
tagtdglia NIT brobenosr Grbdroe in
ben Meg tritt, fpenn Die 8sOansen an
6ous uu0 i5eimat nit alsr Sebnlumt
Der 2ie6s iid einIteuen. bann itdbsn,
ftdrten, tr0jten Ic chamber, bic sutsA
&ameraben. llnb Sic MlleR Iteben ben
Sungen CUR Seits, uab bic Sungsn
pitien srFriI9enO, srmuniernO auf Die
Bitten. Der tpadere QanbIturmmann
nit ben grauen 5dosH in Bart uno
6auptbaar frrut li4 iiber Bic forfds
art Dss bIutiunssn aerIdens, bas oIs
GriegsFreipiaiger binaasge5ogeR 1T;
uRb Der iunge &dmpFer iiebt's NIT
4dtung uno 8slpunOcrung, pie Der
aeItere nit iiberIegener aube an gee
fdbrIi9iter Stslle ltebt, isiusa pOiien
ausfiiaeno nit elmer i1ItdteM IeIbEts
berItdnbIi9en yTlihttreue. SIMMER
mar es 10, bdB bic alten aud einmal
jung parerl. Gle gebenten ipobI germ
Der ffoben 8rnuIetage, mo sinem bic
1elt 70 nunoerbar often Itano uno
fbO Die oItrI90nTten 3ieIe Oes 2tbeis
geraOe gut genug srfdiensn, un Tid
DaFar NIT IlirmiIder SugenDrOmans
tit sinsuIeBen. MAS nniete 4iten an
oeutI6er gidttgteit g~eIeiIiet unb Ios
suIaaeR als eincn Grbidob hinters
ldfen baben, bag bat Bel BEN iungsn
Gtimledt Elm neues. ~IebtRbiges Wsrs
Ttdnbnis gefun6en. 8aterIanO! Wie
amidltebt 0isfes cine, bobe Wort DIE
often unb bic Sungenl 8ismnrts
BunId, Die beloeubaite SapferEeit
bas rationale boHgeipanRte Gbrgefibl
NIB Dor alien Dingen bic treus drbeits
fame Yflidterfiiaung i'm DieaIte BEG
9aterIanoes un0 Der aiebe gum @az
terlanoe' mDdte unIsrm golte un3ers
TDrbar er1olten bleiben, bat cine
aroBeortige 9srpirtIaung gefunoen;
aItt uno iunge 0eutl9e baben an
bisier auten Gahe nit gIeider 5reus
bigtsit gearbeitet, un6 ie iuerbtn ss
psitsr tir, frog aler qarteiuntets
i6iebe unb oergltihen. Den Sungsn
geH5rt bic 3utunft. uno Die aIteH
f0nnen bon 6er5en ibren gegen gss
ben: gs pir6 cine 3utunIt fem,
ouraEtrabIt BON btutf ger araft uaO
grDBe!