davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-12

81 don't know any such thing. /.
you want TO make me happy, Caroline
you couldn't find a better way than t
be Jim Parsons wife. And yo'
would be happy, too; yoa said So
But | am not thinking % happ}
ness. 1t is my duty-to yo1 and to n
own self respect. and not only tina:
but to Steve. Some one must proriG
a home for him."
But you won't have to leave him
Steve's futures all fixed. I've proyid
ed for Steve"
What do you mean?'
what say" The captain wa
very much excited and for once oom
pletely off his guard. I've had Plan
for Steve all along. He's dom fus
rate In that brokers' Office, learnia' ths
trade. When he's cut of COLLEGE I'm
coin to turn over your dads seat o.
the stock exchange to him. Not Fivt
It 10 him, you know-not right of-.a.
ct him try. and then. If he meses 8
good fist at it, he'll have it permanent.
| ain't told him, and | don't want you
to, but it's what I've planned for him.
and
Wait! Wait, uncle, please! The
Stock Exchange seat? Fathers seat?
I don't see-I don't understand"
Yes, yes" eagerly; your pas seat.
I've meant it for Steve. There's been
chances enough to sell it, but l
wouldn't do that. Twas for him, Caro-
line, and he's goin' to have It."
But 1 don't see how-why, I
thought
By the light from the doorway he
saw that she was gazing at him with
a strange expression. She looked as
If she was about to ask another ques-
ton. He waited. but she did not
ask 1t.
The Stock Exchange seat had been
a part of her fathers estate, a part OF
her own and Stoves Inheritance. How
could Captain Warren have retained
such a costly part of the forfeited es'
tate in his possession? For 1t was IL
his possession; he was going to give IL
to her brother when the latter left
college. Who was this mysterious
man her father had defrauded? She
had never wished to know before; now
she did. And the more she pondered
the more plausible her suspicion be
came.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-12

with me that 1t Is best" he observed.
"Humph! She does, hey? 1 want
to know! Look here, Jim! Have you
and She
He got no further, for Pearson broke
away and, with a hurried Good
night" strobe up the platform to meet
the city bound train. Captain Elisha
entered the house by the back door, a
remnant of South Denboro habit, and
saw his niece, a shadowy figure, seated
by the window. BE crossed to her
side.
"Well, Caroline ne said cheerfully,
I'm home again. Dearie, 1 just met
Jim Pearson. He tells me he's decided
not to go on this cape cruise of ours.
He said you agreed with him twas
best he shouldn't go. Do you mind
'tellin' me why? Fave you and he had
a fallin' out?"
Still she was silent. He sighed.
well" he observed, ~ see you have,
and l don't blame you for not wantin'
to talk about 1t. I'm awful sorry. I'd
begun to hope that However, we'll
change the subject"
Uncle" she said, you know I al
ways want to talk to you. Mr.. Pear
son and I have not quarreled, but /
think-I think 1t best thar l should not
see him again. 1t would only make 1t
harder for him, and it's of no use."
Captain Elisha sighed again. Il
guess I understand, Caroline. Il pre-
sumo likely l do. He-he asked some
thin of you, and you couldn't say yes
to him. That was 1t, l suppose.
Needn't tell me unless you really want
to, you understand" he added hastily.
"But 1 do. I ought to tell you. In
Gle Elisha, Mr.. Pearson asked me to be
his wife"
The captain gave no evidence Of sur
prise.
"Yes," he replied gravely; 81 judged
that was it. And you told him You
couldn't, l suppose. Well, dearie, that's
a question nobody ought to answer but
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-12

IL cannot answer these questions"
he declared. 'sThey involve profession
al secrets and
II don't see that this is a secret. My
uncle has already told me. What I
could not understand was how he OBJ
tanned the seat from the man to whom
1t was given as a part of fathers debt.
Do you know how he obtained it?"
"Er-well-er-probably an arrange
ment was made. | cannot go into de-
tails because-well, for obvious rea-
ons You must excuse me, Caroline"
Zone moment MORE" she said, land
one more question. Mr.. Sylvester, who
is this mysterious person-this stock
holder whom father ~defrauded, this
person who wishes his name kept a
secret, but who does such queer things?
Who is hep
Caroline, / tell you | cannot answer
these questions. He does wish to re-
main unknown, as ] told you and your
brother when we first learned of him
and his claim. If | were to tell you
! should break my faith with him.
You must excuse me; you really must"
Isn't he my uncle. Elisha WARREN
Sylvester was halfway to the door.
but she was in his path and looking
him directly in the face. He hesitated.
II thought So" she said. "You needn't
answer. Mr.. Sylvester. Your face Is
answer enough. He is. How could [
ha No ham On bI,ndS'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-12

derstand how her uncle retained the
valuable paintings of their old home.
One day at her request her uncle told
her the true story Of Mr.. Pearson's re-
lations with her father. Caroline wrote
to Pearson apologizing for her conduct,
but she got her uncle's promise no to
invite Pearson to call. However, the
captain forgot all about it, and Pearson
appeared. AS he turned in at the front
walk Caroline came out of the door
They met face to face.
1t was a most embarrassing situation,
particularly for Caroline, yet, with
feminine resourcefulness, she dissem-
bled her embarrassment to some extent
and acknowledged his stammered Good
afternoon, Miss Warren" with a cool,
almost cold, "How do you do, Mr.. Pear
SOM. which chilled his pleasure at see
ing her and made him wish devoutly
that he had not been such a fool as to
come. However, there he was, and he
hastily explained his presence by telling
her of the captains invitation for that
day, how he had expected to meet him
at the station and, not meeting him
had walked up to the house.
as he in?' he asked.
No, Captain Elisha was not In. Tie
had gone to see a sailboat man. Not
hearing from his friend, he concluded
the latter would not ONE until the next
day. "He will be so sorry" said Car
oline.
He was turning to go, but she stop
ped him.
you mustn't go. Mr.. Pearson" she
said. you must come In and wait.
Captain Warren will be back Soon. Tn
sure"
Pearson was reluctant, but he could
think of no reasonable excuse. So he
entered the house, removed his overcoat
and hat and seated himself in the Iv-
ing to await the captains return
They were deep in the discussion OF
the novel when Captain Elisha walk
ed into the living room. He was sur.
prised. stating his feelings at theii
mildest, to find them together, but he
did not express his establishment
Pearson did not take the next trail
nor the next. Instead, he stayed fol
dinner and well into the evening, and
when he did go it was after a prompt
acceptance of the captains invitation
to "come again in a mighty little
while"
Pearson came again a week later and
thereafter frequently. The sessions
with Cap'n Jim. the hero Of the novel
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-12

land YET you SEM MN away. Whyl
the one. You didn't care for him
enough, / suppose. Caroline, you don't
care for anybody else, do you? You
don't still care for that other Teller,
that
"Uncle," she sprang up, hurt and I'm
dignant, "how can you?' she cried.
'How could you ask that? What must
you think of meT"
please, Caroline" he protested;
please don't. l beg your pardon. |
was a fool. I knew better. Don't go.
Tell me the real reason. Now tell me.
Was it that you couldn't care for Jim
enoughT"
I'll like Mr.. Pearson very much.
I respect and admire him."
'But you don't love him. 1 see.
Well" sadly, there's another one of
my dreams gone to smash. However,
you did just right, dearie. Feelin' that
way, you couldn't marry him, Of
course"
''That was not the reason" she said
in a low tone.
"Hey?" He bent toward her. "What?'
he cried. "That want the reason,
you say? You do care for himT'
She was silent.
do your he repeated gently. And
yet you sent him away. WhyT"
She faltered, tried to speak and then
turned away. He put his arm about
her and stroked her hair.
aDopSf ro,1 r. daorioV ho haOppd
II won't bother you any more. You
can tell me some other time-if you
want to. Or you needn't tell me at
all. It's all right; only don't cry"
az mustn't be so silly" she said. II
had made up my mind to tell you
everything and ! shall. My not caring
for Mr.. Pearson was not my reason for
poor as / am. And perhaps f-perhaps
I should say yes If things were differ
ent. l know l should say yes and be
very, very happy. But l can't and l
won't! l won't! l suppose you think
/ have been perfectly satisfied to let
you take care of me and Of my broth
err and give us a home and all that we
uoeu6u anu ulOIe, DuL L udNc AOL DOCi
contented with that, nor has Steve,
He and l have made our plans, and We
shall carry them out. He will leave
college In two years and go to work IN
earnest. Before that time l shall be
ready to teach. l have been studying
with just that idea in view. / haven't
told you before, uncle, but one of the
domestic science teachers at the uni
versity is a girl / used to know slight
ly. She is going to be married next
year, and If all goes well I may be
appointed to her position when she
leaves. Steve and l have planned 1t
all. His salary at first will be small,
and so VIII mine, but together we a
earn enough to live somehow, and
later ON when he earns more perhaps
we may be able to repay a little of all
that you have given US. We shall try.
| shall insist upon it."
Caroline Warren, Is that the reason
you sent Jim away? Did you tell him
that? Did you tell him you wouldn't
marry him on account of me?"
mo, of course l did mott" indignant
ly. II told him-I said l must not
think of marriage: 1t was impossible.
And 1t is. You know 1t is. Uncle Eli
sha"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-12
XVII.
The Rejection.

WHEN the apartment was given
w up and Captain Elisha and hii
wards moved to the little house
in Westchester county, Annie came with
them. Mrs. Moriarty came once a week
to do the laundry work. Caroline acted
as a sort of inexperienced, but willing
supervising h~ousekeeper.
The house had been procured through
the kind interest of Sylvester. Caro-
line took a domestic science course a.
q university. She could not quite un
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-12

And you are our w folks, amt your"
Captain Elisha had not told him a word
of the interview following Parsons
last visit.
Well" he replied, smiling, they're
pretty expensive, I'm afraid, Caroline.
| think the last sale was at a figure be-
tween 10000 and 100000"
Indeed! Was fathers seat worth
as much as that?'
"Yes."
but" with a sigh, that, | suppose,
wen with the rest of the estate"
"Yes."
into the hands of the man who took
it alg'
Eyes; the same hands, with a sly
smile at his own private joke.
"Then how does it happen that my
uncle has it in his possession ?"
The lawyer smiled no more. He
turned in his chair and gazed quickly
and keenly at the young lady beside
him. And her gaze was just as keen
as his own.
why! Has he?"
Yes. And l think you know he
has, Mr.. Sylvester. know it be-
cause he told me so himself. Didn't
you know it,"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-12
Continued from last week
SYNOPSIS


SYNOPSIS
The captain reveals the name of this
hitherto unknown investor. He calls upon
Caroline to SOUND her real feelings for
Dunn.
The wards, the captain and the Dunn
all meet at Sylvester's office. The mer-
cenary designs of the Dunns are revealed.
Caroline at last understands her uncle.
They keep house together. Stephen calls.
His novel is finished and makes a hit.
Caroline refuses Pearson because she
believes herself penniless. She and Syl-
vester visit the captains Cape Cod home.
Caroline. by pumping Sylvester, learns
that her uncle Is the stakeholder
whom her father had cheated and made
restitution.
The captain insists on bequeathing his
fortune to the wards. He persuades Caro-
line to send for Pearson and a happy re-
union takes place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
A. B. C. POWERS TALK IT OVER
WITH SEC'Y ZIMMERMAN.

The Hague, April g. Ministers in
Berlin for "A B. c. group" of Latin
American powers (Argentina, Brazil
and ChiIe) held an hours conference
with German Foreign Sec'y thinner
man on Sunday. Was TumOred that
this action presages rupture with
Germany by united action Of these
three powerful South American ma
lions.
Rio de Janeiro.-Announcement
of BraziPs decision against Germany
was mOmentaTily expected today.
Meanwhile thousands Of Germans
were preparing to quit the country.
First steps Of retaliation against
Germany for sinking of Brazilian
steamship Parana and killing of Bra
lillian citizens may be seizure Of Al
German steamships in Brazilian har-
bOrs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
JUDGE BALDWIN'S IDEA OF
FREEDOM LESS LIBERAL THAN
RUSSIA IS CHARGE

Surely the freedom now accorded
the workers of Russia should not be
denied the workers of the United
States" says the Union Leader, of
fetal journal of the street car mems
union, this week, in an attack on the
Illinois Manufacturers assn lobby
against the injunction limitation bill
The right of union men to picket
during strikes, with guarantee of
Jury trial instead of arbitrary hearing
before a Judge, is specified in the
anti-injunctiOn bill
do your share toward making it
impossible for the Jesse Baldwins of
the future to deprive the workers of
their liberty" says the Union, Leader.
Write the senator and representa-
tives from your district to support
the anti-injUnCtiOn measure. The
constitution and spirit of our country
agree with our position, but the in
junction judges of our circuit and
superior courts persist in stripping
the American worker of his free
DOM"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09


WITH THE CHlNAWARE
They're going to war; but not at
the front"
That was an OnIooker's opinion of
the lines of hundreds of couples who
stoTmed the marriage license clerks
Office today for matrimonial tickets
tickets Of leave" some have
called them.
At noon today it appeared that
probably 1000 marriage licenses
would be issued before the day was
over, quadrupling every previous
days record except that of last Sat
urday, when 416 licenses were is
sued.
Judge Dean Franklin, sitting in
marriage court, could not keep I'm
with the demands for spices, though
he tied the knots as quickly as hui
man could, so Judge JOS. B. David
was pressed into service to handle
the overflow weddings. In one hour
Judge Franklin married q couples. .
Most all of the bTidegroOms were
of the age that would render them
AoD4C III u44uLoAg Del VIZ III Single,
though there were many who took
out licenses today who are not rush
ing into matrimOny because they
fear service at the front.
In the different naturalization bu-
reaus crowds of aliens who desired
to take out citizenship papers were
so great today that every clerk that
could be secured was put on duty.
CONSIDER BREAK WITH U. S. IS
WORTH THE STAKE
The Hague, April 9.-Germany's
industrial leaders do not think war
with America is too high a price to
pay for unlimited submarine warfare,
according to symposium published
in Rheinische Westphaclische. Every
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
Sic Ma@ri@ten psn
1r1bett.

Die orobtIoien Depeidenitotionen
rgupptne ur6 Sudertom, tpeldp du@
nod 6em Mbbrude ser 6iplomatifden
8e3iebungen 8tpiiden BEN Ser. Stoa,
ten nno DeutidIano nod in Ebatig-
felt blieben nn6 bon 8eit gu 3eit
6ireffte Ma9ridten aus SEN 2dn6ern
ser MiHelmddte iiber sic &riegs=
lage bierber gelangen lieben, iin6
nltnmebr gdn5li4 gei4lol1en. Do
sic anqebIide beuti9e 6rabtloie
Station gu Merifo bisber f%einerlei
@emeile ibres 8eitebens geltefert bat,
un6 me6er Sic Siirfei, nod 8ulga=
rem, nit 6e1ten tpir bisber nod nidt
qebroden boben, &a6ioitationen bon
binreid)en6er 5tGrfe beltben, INN fid
nit Stationet1 in SEN @ereinigten
@toaten in @erbin6ung ieben GIT font
men, 10 lit alio ie6er unmittelbare
uno bon ser engliidem 3eniur INT
beeinfluBbare @erfebr NIT 9eutf6=
lan6 11nmogli6 gemodt. Sos 8ubli=
finn nno Sic Nrelie unieres 2an6es
lin6 jekt be5iigli9 oller @orfomm-
niIIe in europa m1f Madrtdten ans
qenielen, sic MIR onf iolden @egen
bierber gelongen, Ole unter politdn=
6iqer @ontrole Ser @ntentemadte
1teben; es Iiegt fem @rl1n6 Dor, an=
5rnebmett, 6aB lie in 3ufunff ment'
ger idorfer 3eni ur nntertporfen iet1
1outen als bisber.
Sdon lit nit iolden Safttfen ser
Mnfang gernaht tpor6en 8. 8. 6urd
engIiide Mel6ungen in be5ug m1f
groBe @erluite ser 9el1tfden in ben
2an6= nn6 9uftfdmpfen an Der Weit=
front, in be5ug atf Die fort eri9mt=
terte MoraI ser Sr1tppen Ser Mittel.
madte nlm., un6 es fonren 6erartige
Beridte nidt mebr, mie bor6em, nit
6eut16en 6rnbtloien @e16ungen ber=
qliden un6 auf lire @abrbeit o6er
@abridetnliffeit gepriift uer6en.
Mun ma1b 6esbob bon iebt ont ole
Mad)ridten bon 6en beridie6ener
s@ariegsidomplGben, bon @orgdngem in
sen geiebgeben6en &orperidafen,
bon 8rotffratponen, bon @olfsauf,
ittdar6en, bon begeiiterten &rtn6ge=
b1tnqen nn6 te1te11, rnmitte1bor be-
pori feben6en @riegsfldr1nqen etc.
NIT 8oriidt aufnebmen nno immer
6aran 6enfen, 6aB Tie 6mr6 cine eng
Ii1he gril[e geieben m1tr6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26

8ergleute lid, beredttgt glal1bten
1rod) apdbreno Ser @iiltigfett 6eS
2obnpertrags Manoerungen besiel'
ben 3l1 p%erlangen.
@or einem Sabre >p11r6e sic Come
8eidfoble an Srt nn6 @tele nno i'm
@robbanoeI 5l1 $3.50 Bis $1.75 Der
fault; bellte bringt lie geraoe 6aa
ooppelte bieieS Yreiles, nodoem 81
Mnfong oieies Sabres iogar eine
fur5e 3eitlang oas 6rei, un6 bier,
fady e 6ofiir be5ablt ma1r6e. 2eute, 6ie
ieit largen Sobren nit oen 9roonf-
Observation-Disclosures unb BEN Breis-
lhmonfl1ngen a1f 6em @oblenmarfte
pertrm1t iin6, ltn6 Ser feiten l1eber'
5el1ga1ng, oab mdbren6 6es gar5en
la11fenoen Sabres Ser 8reis bon
MeiffobIe ettpa 1us 6oppelte 6ellen
lein miro, pas mabren6 oeS gr0Bten
Ibeils bes @oriabrs fir 6ieielbe BE-
5ablt tpa1r6e.
Sic gegentpdrtigen So6preiie fur
fat ole Mrtifel beriibren ben Be-
trieb ser 8ergiperfe mir in lebr ge'
ringem @ra6e, Ser gegen 6as 8or=
iabr 11m poqe einbun6ert Nro5em DO
bere @erfnufspreis bon @ei6foble lit
>baber fait in feinem gan5en nmfmge
fir oie @rrbenbeiiber io5uiagen ge=
funoenes @el6. @oN aber madt iid
Sic angemeine Ereisiteigerl1ng auer
2ebensbe6iirfniiie fir Sic @rnbenor-
better iebr ltarf fiiblbm, un6 Elm Mr-
beitslobn, ser nod poriges Sabr ge<
niiger6 idien, ole @e6iirfniiie Ser
6amilie oes @ergmanns gu 6e6en,
~ertpei1t iid be1te als bo1ltdnoiq I'M
5ureideno. Oies 1@einen nu6 Die
Mrbeitgeber etngeieben GIT baben; iie
baben ii9 5u meitgebenben 3uges
ltGn6niiien bereit erflart nn6 6onit
m0gli9ertpetie cine &riiis bermieoen,
6ie gera6e iebt iebr unbeilpo4 batte
mer6en f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
8i@ti8er @ort@mb.

9as 6eutide @dmurgeridts Sg=
ltem, unter ueIdem cine Mebrbeit
ser @eldporener 5rm @duloiprud
geniigt, tpiro bereits felt Sabren,
oortpiegen6 in Ser 6eutiden 8reiie
bier5uIanoe CUR Madabmung reip.
@infiibrung III unierem @eridtsme=
len empfoblen, 1oa lei6er fan6 6ieie
8etpegung bisber tuenig @egenltebe.
Scum miro ibr ober 6rr@ cine gnt'
ldei6ung 6es 8l1n6eszSbergeridt
tpidtiger @oridub geleiitet. Dieies
bat namli6 enti9ie6en, 6aB nrtbetle
bon meniger als 6er r5tpolf gutter
un6 getrel1er Mdinner1," tpelde oas
geiet porI9reibt, none &e4tsgiiltig.
felt baben. Sc bon6elt ii@ babei
tint Gdne, in 6enen elmer o6er Der an.
oere ser @eldtporenen erfrarft mar.
nno ser &ro5eB nit 3uitimm1ng oe1
beioerieitigen Mntpalte 6an1 nit nun
Elf @efdmorene1 5u gnbe gefibr1
tpar. 81 Observation-Disclosures, Die I'M:
ter Dem Observation-Disclosures a11'
Sdn6eneriot berflaH tparet1, botter
tn 6erortiger 66nen Big 5ar boditer
Snitan3 oppeliert. Das @un6es:
Obergeridt bot aber Nun bas Dei1t1te
Iota.@eiet oufredt erbalten, tpeldes
flint 5e9ftel elmer Sl1rp erma@tigt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
2~obmerb6bnn8 fur Berg:
Iente.

9ie 8eipredungen 5pifden Sen
@rubenarbeitern nn6 SEN 8eiitern
Ser acknowledgements in 6en TO-
qenannten 3entralfeloern, 6ie 6as
meitlide Nenniplpanien, Ohio. ST.
6iana 11n6 Sninois umfaiien, bdben
oo5u gefiibrt, baB Ben %eriteren beoenz
tenoe 9obnerb0h1ngen, tpenn anf
ni@t gar3 10 groB tpte orfangs &C.
for6ert, betpiGigt m1tr6en. Sizes @r=
gebniB fom nidt u1rertpartet, oenr
Sic Dor 11ngefdbr 6rei @oden in ST.
6ianopolis abgebaItenen 8orbeipre=
hungen 5mi16en @ertretern bei6er
Narteien IieBen erfennen, 6aB aui
beioen Seiten 6os 8e1treben borbm-
6en mor, at einem frie6liden neber-
einfommen 5u %geIongen un6 6em m1=
6eren Sbeile @eredtigfeit tpi6erfab.
rem 5n laiien.
Die 2obnfrage in bent genonnter
@eidfoblengebiete tpur6e erit i'm
perqanqenen Sabre 6ur6 Elm mediel
ieitiqes Mbfomren er1ebigt, un6 fol:
DE Notwithstanding pflegen fir BIZ
Ga11er bon 5tpei Sabren abgeidloi
len au mer6en. 60 gnlt u1td 6aS
Iette uebereinfomrter bis gum 6riibF
iobr see 1didyiten SabreS, aber in
@erlaufe ser Ietten Monate fino IT
ser omqemeinen Gage, in Ben 9obn
perbaItniiIen int gan5en 9an6e uni
lin SEN 2ebensfoiten TO tiefgebenot
@eranoerunger eingetretem, bob oil
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-26
9eS 8eIf1mann's &la9e:
Iteo.

2lopo George ser ion1t 10 frieges,
ltno i~iegestpiitbige e1gliide Prernier,
bat fiir5lid Dor 0em Mmerican 2un=
depn Club in 9o11oon cine He0e ge-
balten, oeren gbarafter mutt ser bon
ser MQiierten Yrelie gebeltd)elten Sic
ges5llperiidt IN oireftem @egeniab
lteTt. gr erflarte ielblt mortlid:
vSeit 3 Sabren probterten mir iebe
Dirt bon Srrtbl1m. @ir lino iiberaa
feitgerannt; BOD iebt baben mir Ell
1ren na9baltigen StoB erbalten unb
befinben r111s inn redten &11rs."
rgs lit fir Mmerifa mertbpou, un-
iere SSrrtbiimer unb Sebler gu ltu6ie=
rem nno BORT gu Beginner, no mir
(0ie gnglanoer) ieBt lteben. SS9 bin
frob, 6ob sic Ser. @toaten Marine=
lt1o Notwithstanding gu unS
lenoen, oomit lie INIT Meannern lire
Mmiif)ten a1stouiden, melhe 6ret
&riegsiabre 6lrdgenudt baben."
@ebr intereiiant lit 6as ginge-
it4nonib oes englii6en &remier, oab
sic iiberid)Ia1len britiiden 9iploma=
ten u1rb Seerfubrer mabren6 Ser per=
floiienen &riegsiabre einet Sebler
iiber Sen anoern begangen baben. 9ie
brrtale Sffenbeit, NIT pelder 2loD6
George oomit ii@ ieIbit, feline 8or-
ginger 11n6 @enoiien geiBelt, ber'
6ient entidieoen ebeniobiel Mnerfen<
nl1ng, tpie 8eodtung; 6enr er beiibt
imrerbin SEN M11tb, sic gemadten
6eb1er ein5ugeiteben.
@ie 1dtper bie l1nterieeboot-Belt
ouf England 1aitet, gibt 2lop6
George GIT nit Ser grfIdrung, SOB er
Sen abioluten @ieg in bent 8orte
uSdiffe" erblide nn6 BOB ct uuf Sic
BON SEN @ereinigten Staaten 5n bout
en6e 6Iotte bon 1000 @nn6elsldiffen
feline gan3e 5offm1ng iebe. ltn6 6aB
oieie @offnung g~emiiiermabm Ser
@trobboIm lit, an 6em ii6 Der CT
trinfen6e anflammert, ergibt 1i6 al1s
ser Grtpartung, 6oB 6ie Ser. Staaten
s11r. &iIfe fertig iein m0dteM bebor
england, nod @in6enburgs Mnitdt,
abgetbon lei. sc lit gefpiiiermaB BEN
nidts an6eres als 6as @eidrei: ~Sel=
fet idnen, bebor es at fpdt it'll" Sos
ba1ngern6e @nglan6 bralt4t nnler
Gels un6 sic @orforgung NIT Mab=
r11ngsmitteIn 10 notbmenoig, 6ab Die
englii6en 9iplomaten iogar ii9 6a=
riiber erfrel1t erfldren, 6aB Uncle
@am Bel Ser Srie6ens- @onferen5 NIT
5u Glide iite. @enn Tie ibrer So@e
10 iider tpdre1, tpie ite Ser @elt tpeis=
31tn1oden Der il1dt boben, tpiir6en it6
sic Mniierten i@merli@ bereitgef ln=
SEN baben, lire ge11te un6 ibren Ste=
qesrubm nit SEN Ser. Stoaten at
tbeilen. SO iiebt Ste flaglide &e6e
2lop6 Georges beinabe als nidts
an6eres aus, ols Oh er 6ariiber er=
freut lit, 6aB tpir nit 6em &eidtbum
unb SEN unerid0pfliden 5ilfsmtenen
unleres 9an6es SEN Muiierten bie
@ur6e oes erfolgloien &fes tra=
gen be1fen. Mufgabe Ser amerifmi=
Ihen Oiplomaten beim 6rie6ens=
1dl11B miro es fem, Elm beion6eres
Mugenmerf 6arouf GIT baber, 6aB int
Ter 2ano nidt 5ug1tterlett nod bon
6em Iieben Setter 90 6riiben iibers
DIR gebo1een miro.