davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03

Grobsruns Der BsIt; 6tnn bds Prinjip
ots Samples uub foIaeridttg Der sr'
obsrung mar benz beutihen 8eif inner
gestnpdrtig.
Sn SieIer @tminIamttit Der arbeit
blie6 iein qldb fir bic 9robnen, piels
mebr ipdr elmer itotn tnbibioueleH Gins
btif BON friibsIter Sueeub an einscprdgt,
0dB @rbeit ein RaturgeieB lei, bds ems
sige MitteI Der StIbfsrbaItuns, bic
Qjliht iebss Burgers unb Der sin3ige
Neg sum 5orti9ritt uno gorpdEis'
tpmmen, 90 iparen pas Snbipiouan
unb Der Giaat eias; re batttn btnIelbsn
Gbrgei3 UNI gingen bic sltihen Btgt
auf ibr 3itl Ios. ndmlih 4tbtIt uHo
9dmpf. Sold Elm Gbftsm bate istRe
unliebtnspiroign Geiten, feline tnits
irnbe Dirtnng anF ban @ttlt, isiHsn
bsrbdrttnoeH GinfIuB auf oas 9erj;
aber ts beosatets grfolg. 6tutt ittRt
bieIe Ralion, BART arbeitsnO, tamPfs
ti9tig, bodinttaissnt uno b6Ilig hotns
tenlos, nit BEN Rii6en an Der W1no
uno iidt fit ihr Daitin, niht 70 Iebr
oieatiht ibr politifhts, ionoern iAr ins
6uitrieleg mn nirt'dnitlihts DdIcin.
limb Gngldab III Der 5tiuo. GHgldno
oas Is bttdmpfsn mub Otna e muB
Gngldno mfitgm oosr ftrbtn, nit ans
bern 8orttn, Itinsu Qlas an Der Some
auTgtbt1 uRp In BITE frlhete Stoeia
tmugstoFgtett psrfuien.
Der 9srfaFtr esbt banR meter olf
bic engliite uuibsrftGt5 biIouHg Elm, bic
Elm 6iaotrnig flr bic praltiids 1dtigs
fit TAI, unb frat ba5u bic 8erbdlt1iie
in 3eutihlanb In @egeniaB:
en- 8tntialans lit e gdn8 anoers.
9.6t pru9 Ginlpsrren. ginbeggn una
GinIpiRnea btr piHeni6aitlihsu aopfe
fno bic niFtnIhaftlihtn SHouitritn
bttIes 2anbss gsihafftn uno g,forotrt.
SIN GtgenteiI baban bic groBtn 5lbrtts
berbdnoe 8eutfhIdHos @elo ME BdHsr
fiit neue 6otihauseR uHb gsriuat hins
geseben, oft o9nt uHmitttlbars ausFdt
auf tDirtf6aitliht Ertrd9e. giBise non
linen u~aterhaIteH Ginrihtnnseu auss
IhlieBlih fir 8srfuaa5usds. no bods
aebiIoeie Gpt5iaIifteR nele geodnttn
nnb gro5tFt nsDidtla. Bic ft iOsar
in etutm beiddpsneH iRbutrislen QtaBs
fabe burhfibren t0nngH. uRRt baB lie
irganb pit auF sintn uamittslb1ren
gabeu Rjdfhi gu ntbmtn brau9ten.
Sa sisIer Deift beI6aftigt bic btfdRnie
8abiihe Qnilins unb So5afabril einen
gan3en Stab bohh5ablisr uateriHs
hunass Gbemiter, BON 6enea teint prdls
iif6sn GrgtbRil srnariat ipRren. S5re
9fli6t if Is oislmttt neut ge0anteu
HI entpi6In. 90 pohItdtig Bat no
hiefe 9olitif etpiesn. baB F9 9af6bs
mer in bsm prattiihiteu aasr profits
mabsHoen gdnotr, in ben gtreinisten
Gta1ttn, ~gtfanbta BAT, no eroBe 5irs
men 6tute i4rs @sriudsabteilnRgsH
h1b,n.
0sutf6anb 1T NIT anbsrta 8Orifn
fir ons praihideH 3pede cine i%o5iaIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03

I'm Sabre 1875 fpur6e SIT G5ernotuiB
sirs llniberIitGt NIT oeuti4sr Inter
rihtgs unb @gfndftsiprade gegrinbet.
Was man Don ibr er9offt mn errpartst
hatte. bat ie audi bDaig in @9rn ers
fiat. Gie 1T cine 9fIegetatte peg 9rer@
rpi4htfnen 5indEsgaDantsns an0 beati9ar
quliar qGtDsfen bis 81 ben 1agsn pes
meFftriedsg. neI hor~iibargshen0 bic Bus
fOtuiua mo fire !6nupttaOE IN bic rui
tide gsipalt gebraht bal. nte6sr6plt
nurbs es bon ben auien 6eYsgt, pisbers
soft bon EeutIdpn uHp Gsterati4erH
5mriidsru5srt.
81 6euffhe uniberTtdt 1T tia 0littel
punt nno Elm geiiigss 9oapert beg
rguFhtums in alien 8u4enldn0e se>
ppxbsn. Tdr ale bic groBtn 3utunfs=
augoahen. bic iebt Dem osuti6sn 8olte
III CTiea beborfteben, brat4t e nno
ebsnip aud Der Dlterreifn9e Sfdat leHe
btusidgu GtubpHniEs. melde bic feitts
Hu 9feiIfr fir bic erpbs aalturs Hno
MirH Aafts6rlae biEosn ioafea ano
soasn. ois bon osr Rpr6ia BIB gum
hmarsga Wieerg rei4en ipatn
Mis ~ Drag 70 Idart fa aah 81
gwrnonik Sc hp4IiebsRos oeaiide Snrs
asrFdaFt. bic spri stipa pie edlffe ben
6inne6nfrfaaft bil6gt um be 5sntlae
sehFaut. SIR innsrsr uno 0uBsrtE
nsgt pjirbe iar gsfhmalers ND sRtfIaEs
S. nefoen. mlnn udu TIT bic aniDtrI'
al baaeraB entsieasH pirbs. SoIae Be
lfabuudn nah eiasr 8griegung 5el
6o@E6sk maheu fh ober iaifd9lid
Bit aslst5s NIB hdbeH grube 8euilrAi
Aiauna bel aasa SeasH bs~rpor9ssAIfH
81 frgsnerR BAR erpEohiea 9sall4ei
naipsrIfaE s. esernpmls HaDg ps9si
cher 1s4 iha sxBBf StefHtans srleHHsA
1sss labt msasn esr 3s1laae 80 hoa
Ia 9rr9. pssH @mpfiHoNs nlsHaais %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03
9as Sdidial Der qnft6slOcn.

Gus 8rantfart j. On. tommt 6e RAIDS
ri9t, bag NICER elmer br erioIgfeidign
0cutIhen guft6el6an ben Sob TIM aSlies
eartampfe gefan6sn Fat. Der prsuBilAi
6tiegerleutnaut Wil9elm 5rQntl, Sitter
bes @iierneH areu3es erier alaIie lao
SHbaber Der bodItsn preuBiideH 5Fia
3iersdB53eianuna bes g9our le merite@.
III Inn AQmpfs init feitpltden 5lieggrH
am s. b. SETS. IN Der 0e1tFront aes
fallen. MtebrflAe uHo inRiqe @e3ieAuHs
gen bertntpftsn ben iapFern iunsen Gfs
fi3ier NIT Mien. Sin gruoer WilbelM
5rnntls lift Elm @ientr GjeIhdftsmann.
unb Wil9elm 5rautl iel6It hattie Dor mrs
nigen Mofeu ert ti1en mebrtpohigE
llrlaub in @ien berbratt, an beien
Gn6e ieine germdbluRg nit elmer iuns
gen Miener Dame, Der 9odier siHes
9apitdns, ftaltfaao. milbelm fFrantI,
bsr i'm bargerliGen 9eruFe gantbeamigr
mar uno Dor Grielsausbgln in ghare
lotttnburg bel Berlin getebt bate, mar.
als bas grObe @eltringen begdnn, uns
ierpffi3ier 0er ReIerbe. Gr eiente Suerit
Bel Der 5uBtruppe, IRB ib9 bann 5uia
Glieger auabil0ea UNI trGt su geginn
bts Snbras 1916 at8 GdmpFflieger ii
Sdti9teit. SIN Wldt 1916 mamie her
bmtlde 9eeresberiai Ieinen 9amsn gum
sritenmdL. es purbt mitgeieilt, bab
@i3eIelbpebeI 6raRa bei @arnefon
eiHeH engIiIden 8Opptlbeder uno bas
NIT fem bisrtes ItiRbIi1es Jlug5eug
sur Strede gebradt babe. Der aailer
babe Jpn bafir auber bgr 8sibs sufa
Gffisier bef5rbsrt. @ou ba an nitrSs
GrantI INNER piebu %gsnaHRi, e. erbie1
bds Giisrue areu3 eriier HlaiTe uFa
ru1 9emdltigung bes 5ehnten ieiHhs
liGen f5lieeers ben .pour Ie merite".
SIN peiteren @erlauFe 6er 3eit erhohie
0ilbelm 0routl bic 3abl Der bon ion
kIseten @sgner uuF feb3tbn. Sm
5e6ruar frat Grontl eiaan mebrn5dis
gen lIrluub an, ben Ct In Qeifn SET
ftintH hier kbsnbsR 8ertpdnbteH bers
bradts. Die sdamsibige, sleganit ers
idtinung bes nit 70 bobeu Qus5eids
nungeg eeEhmiidieR beutIdgn SFFisitrs
tpurbt bdmals In Wigasr 5btaiera
unb dIf osr Sirnbe oft sefeb. 9un
bat fgtn iuHees ggelid unb Itint
gldn5snbe 9nnfbabn IN Der beHtl6en
armst bas idbe gaSs gefaneen aaf bos
isasr 5Iisssrisb OsEobt fem mnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03

go6en beiireut NIT roR6raanen gileHs
fpIittern uao &lsigei6ohen. nit 8srbros
deneu BaffentdleH, bic bas 4ufbeben
Eiht msbr lebntsn, nit Wleihag3uns
bern, T5nar5eR Branatsn. bic niht tres
bitrttn, 5srftbten uniformFidsrt, pei
men, bic ain aoI6eHinIag nit benz
53GoI 5erirHmmerta. uab Grd6srn nnb
8rdben. 6ier babsn mir niht be
6rieo40ft itaffen tonnen ME binter bar
f5ront, no po6igehaltene Sitter ben
Raam ciubtgea, 1teiRs NIT Ramen,
SgrlA NIB Sirens 3tpiThen 8Iumens
frdn5en feten, tpo mir 10 man4en tapz
feren 8ran3olm Site an Seits NIT ben
unfersa bstttten, eenR i'm aobe iiHo Fe
frisoli6e gamerapau etpQrbtn. 9ier
born, mo eiQentlih ber Rdmpf Gag uno
9la6t niat rubt, idaueH bic 8rdber
aug, afs ioHHten bic eruHteH pIoslid bic
baane bedenbe grbe bon Fh fdittelu
uub 3a nsuer 8lntarbeit sHpotiteigen.
Nas tperbfn bic eiHitssn 8eppbner
bon au6eript, qerths, Souain. 1abure
uno buuotri aaeersn 2rtsu, Iotptit re
uift aud Der arieg unasbraat. iosen,
pgau ie tartinit iommsn, ibre oeimut
pisbsr ouf5ulu3sH! Gle Der6en bic
ghpeqe ni6t me6r fiHoen, uber bic fe
geIhritten, 0sn Baum nidt utiAr, Der
i6neR grii6te uRo Saattgn CAB.
nnb bic G4deen frsHsu Fa BON Gag
al 9aa peiter in ben esib 5rantreids,
mie cine tooli8e Graatbtit. 0b tie
no6t in qaris TA bershntn, neI4eH
@6dbsn ihuen iebsr asus aritgstag
bringt2 aiht bic ales 3srtrimmsrnbeH
8ei6oFs aaem hdufsn llH9eil 81 nHa
Ell, Der goom pernilosrt uno bers
sommi. Son BEN I~lndbelaOsHen aampfs
ftdtieu friBt Ih bas @srbtrbtn BEE 2ans
bes bon ailometer gu ailomster. 8ris
BEN 3~erii6rsn feb unb @al6, bic Miea
fen beriumpTsa, nnitele ofr berihpuns
ofneR 8dlbsr fpuhert niloes 6eitripp,
nntraut abr5isbt emit frldtbare asdsr
nit bi5tgr 9efe, @ren5sR ano 9rsn3s
feline perihmiHoen nnb bic GraHobuf
der iinb in Glammen a%uFssgdngsn. Die
Wlafdinen in ben 8abritfn totem bon
Gag gu Gag niehr Elm. bic nfer 6er 8as
male, Bic 8dwHls Itir5en 5uiammen, bic
5trfdoHtnen Bsgs perfaasL
8ds GdIahtfelo Der Champagne III
cine BiItsnei. uHb isbsr Gag, jebtr
Shub trdet oos Stine bu3u bsi. bic
GddosH 81 nsreE0Bsrn. Sc ldnser e
bnusri, i'm 70 esH0sr pitp bts JeiH6ts
2anb -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-03

biHorittr Ramtn uub guTcbfn srtnorbsn
BAT. @itIa tat5oljlde 9rganiiationsa
in @ali8ien unb 9uBlanb iinb oani isis
ner biHgebungspolen 2aiigttit e~ntitans
ben uub CUR glite getlngt.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
Theodore Roosevelt Writes of Doctor
Fitzimon's Death.

Fitzimon's Death
The first name on the casualty list
of the American army in France Is
that of DR. William 7. Fitzsimons of
Kansas City, killed in a German air
raid on our hospitals. Doctor FIFTH
simons had already served for some
time in a French hospital As soon
as this Nation went to war he volun
teered for service abroad.
There is sometimes a symbolic sig
nifcance in the first death IN q war
1t IS so in this case. To the mother
he leaves, the personal grief must IN
some degree be relieved by the pride
in the fine and gallant life which has
been crowned by the great sacrifice.
We, his fellow cOuntrymen, share this
pride and sympathizs with this sor-
row. But his death should cause US
more than pride or sOrrow; for in
striking fashion it illustrates the two
lessons this war should especially
teach rs-German brutality and
American unpreparedness-
The first lesson is the horror of
Germany's calculated brutality. As
part OF her deliberate policy of fright
fulness she has carried on a system
attic campaign Of murder against nos
pitfalls and hospital ships. The first
-AAAA~A@Ne~AA ~ Jul " OiC as
killed in one of these typical raids.
We should feel stern Indignation
against Germany for the brutality of
which this was merely one among in
Vulnerable instances. But we should
feel even steiner Indignation towards
and f&thOmless contempt for-the
base or unthinking folly of those
Americans who aid and abet the au-
thors Of such foul wickedness; and
these include all men and women who
in any way apologize for or uphold
Germany, who assail any of our al
lies, who oppose our taking active
part IN the war, or who desire an in
conclusive peace.
The second lesson is our unprepar-
since Germany went to war against
Us; and we are still only at the receiv-
ing end of the game We have not
in France 4 single man on the fight
ing line The first American killed
was a doctor. No German soldier is
yet in jeopardy from anything We
have done
The military work we are now do
ing is work of preparation. 1t should
have been done Just three years ago
| Nine-tenths of wisdom is being wiss
IN time. Theodore Roosevelt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
SOME THINGS
and OTHER THINGS

Weeping may endure for a night,
but joy cometh in the morning,
Psalm 3O:5.
We must through much tribulation
enter into the kingdom of God. Acts
Ia %.
1 suppose you have noticed that
thought generates feeling. IF you
let your thoughts feed upon hate,
dark and malicious, you can so poi
son yourself until you will be use
less to society. IF you get to think
ing you are going to faint and think
it long enough, you will soon be able
to throw a "faint spell'' whenever
desired, keep practicing it long
enough, and it will finally kill you.
I I have noticed those persons who
prospered were diligent in all things.
I am satisfied that God gives all
their work In other words luck is
of your own making. The man who
depends~on luck is a wilmer, while
he who depends upon labor is a whis-
| tier.
Never spend a moment thinking
| about your enemies. They only in
crease in number as you increase in
| Importance. If you do not amount
to anything you are ga mighty good
fellow" but if you commence to push
| into place, your competitors make
wry faces; and when you are near
| the goal, you are anything short Of
gentleman or 4 good fellow.
Youth is optimistic, or at least the
right kind of youth is. When we stu
dy the statistics of business success,
we find only one per cent, absolutely
makes a financial success; five per
cent make a living, and the other
ninety-four per cent make more or
less failures Only youths who have
been endowed with great optimism
| have courage to meet seemingly GER
tain business defeat. It is a well
known fact that gold prospecting
gives more people success financially,
| than the average business oppOrtun-
tiles do. But young man, do not
worry about business statistics, sue
cess does not depend upon them, but
it is entirely up to you. l am fully
persuaded the biggest liars on earth
are figures.
Did you ever notice that stately
monument which says, "Hic jacet
Jonathan Gouge, Act. 20" None
knew him but to love him. We shall
meet him beyond the rolling tide >
When everybody in town knows his
funeral was gladly attended by g
large circle of acquaintance who
hated the old miser, skinfint and
cheat with a hate that death alone
could remove In fact he was hateC
so royalty, that nothing but a sal
amender would care to meet him again
if he went to the place where the pub
lie in general by it's wishes had con
signed him. Now the reason this feel
ing exists, is the person hated neve
contributed to the happiness of so
ciety and did everything in his pow
er to make society throw apples in
his basket.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
The Ambitious Frog

ne <lA10AAAOGS
In old Aesop's fables we read of
frog,
Who burst like a bubble in air
While trying to show to his friends
IN the bog
The size of an OK who'd been there
And the moral was drawn from this
homely old tale
That a man should take care what
he tries
And plod on through life on a nice,
modest scale,
Since only contentment is wise.
But my heart goes out to that cocky
young frog,
Whose life was so recklessly spent
Who burst into bits in the midst of
his bog
Because on ambition intent;
But though he was highly conceited.
l know,
I'm strong for his courage and gall,
For it's better to burst in attempting
to grow
Than have no ambition at all:
Selected
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
First published September 1. 1917
PUBLICATION NOTICE

(tIrSt published September l. 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
A. D. Goetchius, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mike Quint and Clara Quint, Defend
andts.
Mike Quint and Clara Quint de-
PENDANTS above named will take no
tice that the plaintiff A. D. Goetchius,
did, on the 30th day of August, 1917,
file a petition in said District Court,
within and for the County of Ellis, in
the State of Kansas, against the said
defendants, and that they the said
Mike Quint and Clara Quint must
answer said petition filed as afore-
said on or before the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1917, or said petition will be
taken as true, and a judgment render
ed in said action against said defend
andts Mike Quint and Clara Quint on
certain prOmisSory not for $4,000,
with interest thereon at the rate of
eight 81 per cent. per annum from
the 25th day of August, 1915, and
ten (10) per cent. per annum after
August 25, 1917, computed semi
annually and the further sum
of $1,000 taxes with inter
est at the rates of ten (10) per
cent. per annum computed semi-annu-
ally from August 3Oth, 1917, and
costs of suit; and further judgment
against said defendants Mike Quint
and Clara Quint for the foreclosure
of a certain mortgage given by said
| defendants to secure the payments of
the sums aforesaid, upon the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit: Lots
1, 2, 3, i, 5, s, z, 8, 9, and 10, Block
2, of j. E. Wilson's Addition to the
City of Hays, in Ellis County, Kansas.
and adjudging that said plaintiff has
a first lien on said premises, to the
amount for which judgment will be
taken as aforesaid, and ordering said
premises to be sold without appraise-
ment, and the proceeds applied to the
payment of the amount due plaintiff
and costs of suit, and forever barring
and foreclosing said defendants, and
each of them, of and from all right,
title, estate, interest, property, and
equity of redemption, in Or TO said
premises, or any part thereof.
J. P Shuts,
F. B. Miller, Atty. for Plaintiff.
| By ]. G. Feyerabend, Deputy.
(SeaD Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
Hands Dripping Witk Blood.

Hands Dripping With Blood
The announcement that an Amer
lean medical officer has been murder
ed ard three others wounded in a
German air attack upon an American
hospital on the French coast will sur
prise American people merely be-
cause distance has so far served to
supplement their faith in human ma
ture and make it impossible for them
to believe that even Germans would
do the things they have been charged
with doing.
Yet there is nothing new in this
German attack upon a hospital far
removed from the scene of opera
tons It is only a few days ago that
German planes attacked ar AmeFi-
can hospital at Vandelaincourt, be
hind Verdun, and murdered hospital
nurses and killed and wounded
on the battle field Yesterday came
news that the attack had been re-
peated.
The truth is that this is the sort
of thing the German does. He rapes
the women, fortunes old men, en-
slaves populations, attacks hospitals,
because in the German mind this Is
a method of making war which prom
ises profit TO the German cause
The reason why all talk of peace is
futile and sometimes approaches sin
is that It is impossible for men and
women to live at peace with a people
who do the things that Germans do.
How much longer in the presence
of rIrimes like that reported yester-
day, like that of Vaudelaincourt, will
American voices be raised urging
that it Is the mission of the Ameri-
can people and the American govern
ment to insist that based on the idea
of reconciliation? Is it not a little
soon to grasp with enthusiasm hands
that still drip with Lhe blood of muir
dered men and women and children
It is quite appropriate that the first
American To die under the Stars and
Stripes IN the war of civilization were
members Of the hospital service.
There is an object lesson for Ameri-
can pacifiSts and pro-Germans in the
way these. soldiers died 1t brings
home to US the German spirit. 1t Is
the spirit Of Louvain, of Reims and
Lille, a spirit waving ever more bru-
tai as the war goes on and on toward
| the goal of German defeat.
Hospitals, plainly marked and IN
| mistakable are now studiously select
| ed as targets for German aerial
| bombs It was but a few months
ago, that the world deemed 1t almost
impossible that Germany was de!ib-
Il erately sinking hospital ships. Ger.
man zvowai removed the doubt Nov
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22


Free Press Office.
First pubilshedSeptember Is, 1917
Notice OF Application for Rights of
Majority.
State. OF Kansas, Ellis County, IS:
Notice is hereby given, that HELEN
Pfeifer, by her next friend Adam
A Pfeifer, will, on the second day
of October, 1917, or as soon there
after as the same may be heard. pre-
sent to the Hon. J. G. Ruppenthal,
Judge of the District Court IN and
for the county and state aforesaid,
an application for rights of majority,
and viii show therein, that said appli-
cant IS a minor under the age of
| twenty-one years, to-wit, Of the age
of nineteen years; that said minor
| has beer a bona fide resident Of Ellis
| County for more than one year next
before filing said application. The
| purpose of said application being,
| that said minor be legally authorized
and empowered to enter into and
make contracts and be subject to all
the liabilities incident thereto, and IN
/ all respects to exercise and enjoy al
rights of property and Of contracts IN
| the same manner and to the same ex-
tent as persons at the age of major
ity- J. P. Shuts,
Atty. for Applicant
HELEN Pfeifer, by Adam A. Pfeifer
ner next friend.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22

it is equally clear that the enemy of
mankind is seeking to add new terror
to his name by destroying land hospi-
tails located far behind the fighting
Iines.-New York Tribune.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
KuItur

For three years the world has heard
the word kultdr used with frequen-
cy which has caused it to ac-
cept 1t almost as a matter of course
Yet is it doubtful if even yet it at
taches to it the meaning with which
it is weighted in Bonn or Jena. In the
English language culture means sim
ply the cultivation of the human
mind so as to produce certain intel
meaning the ordinary speaker OF
English is apt mentally to read into
the word Kultur. But the meaning
of Kultur to the German mind is
something entirely different. It may
be summed up almost as the law of
the hive. In other words it is the
theory that the state is the nantes
tation of the divine idea.
Now in practice, is the application
of the neO-Darwinisn to politics. II
was the apostle of Kultur who first
dreamed of applying the law of nat
ural selection to the state Natural
selection is the theory that nature
eventually chooses and preserves the
types best adapted to her purpose.
Mankind, to the believer in Kultur,
| is entirely subject to the law of evo-
! luton. It is divided up into races
| and organizations all committed to
the law of struggle Since, however,
both the types and organisms are ir-
reconcilable, the remorseless and pitt
less struggle must continue until ma
ture selects through victory over
the others, the fttest type and the
most perfect organization. The the
DRY of the German professors then, is
that the German race is the fittest to
survive, and as such has been select
ed by nature, and that this being so.
its Kultur or form of political organi-
cation must, by the Will of nature, be
imposed with the same ruthlessness
with which the animal or the plant
struggles for supremacy, upon the
rest of the world. Such struggle is
to the death, and so Just as physical
nature knows no mercy nor cOmpro-
mise, so no mercy nor compromise
must be shown by the state. Mercy
compromise, these are evidences of
weakness, and as such in the words of
Treitschke, the sin, in politics
against the Holy Ghost-Ex.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-22
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of Ellis County,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
LARGEST RUBBER CITY
IN HISTORY OF WORLD
noyd Sutton. I''n"s I.""nl H"""p 'p"'
man v,"tinQ NV" Tt""
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