davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only IRE association OFFER
Ing rates at actual cost. Old-line
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire A.
scciation, IrvinEton. Va. insures your
dwelling for a little less than any 9TH
er concern: and stores. merchandise
factories, oyster houses. etc, at about
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked BY
others. Save money. Write them
tTwenty-one years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
BY JAMES w, GERARD

American Arr has~ador at the German
Imperial Court, Jnis IS. 1913,
Ia Fct ruary {, 1917.
Copyright. Canada. 1917, ~ the Pub
lie Leoger Com pauy. international
copyright, 1917. by the Public Led
ger Company. All rights reserved,
ANY infringement wal be prose-
cuted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
Castles That Keep Germany
and Austria Hungary in
Subsection.

Besides the rat sNsyeal and the milf
tarv svstsf, there exfs-x the enormous
,,--f... sst.4-4. 1r.u conn.
mass 81 as'S'..'. - .,ro ,,,dnr
,s.,-f .,.asa ogff3,,afs arc
FefSi -, ,,,,r,s,.,,,s
alis'oss Ri r pv,,ss{a
sAah III V.3tSt toH'', II SO
los eAa ',ipl0. - ,t-a,a,rarttr,, ~
eIiNeIa 20" tieo' ~" - ~ !
ohv ga" ., 80. .g r,,,ts srr,,,
AsM esilaH VI am ~. 80.
- 1865 q. ~ oon,se
sahnAeie, az ~ -, u.3,tu4.,1s~ 49,
es+ehanN ~ Sc -. .,,,,, s,,a,,
$3.50 - -. 80 -. fo,,,tY,. ar,d
tae useIipta Va ,'se' ~ I,,,..,@t
81. a. ~ ".'D -. ,,t.t II, s,,acfs}
80. enc ~ ,ban, v,to
- ~ - -t.iut.I ~ ~
800 ~ 80 80 80 - o., 5,,tc 70
1seaas $500 49, 1s 1,.,t,.sS no
r r.sst' . 20 ~. ratc4,.tse bs,,s no
sns.iinets - & r.e,,+h ,,tt,,,,, ,.-
pIle4ISks VI re II ".t'ig~ g.,
sPohs'pAi'f' an" l"eit ''' ~,
clailses' "i'o 49," la 1.'' - ~,
.-ota''s ~ g'' ..tt,t',s,
h"en,' va ~ spe.'N ~ -. 80. a.
NJ ''t9 az" s1' 80 90
.onetal as az Nv -. e...t..
tas has1 plate' si's'' PIP W.,
s,Js1e 49, lt@ -
& II - - - - IL. - -
-. - y ,.,,asa So7,rt
- - . - - -, -, .,,1 ss,ss~i,,
- 'saaS ' -, 49,, -.
anu VINO seehS TOT hls Hohs PROM no
st,s a. s"U@Ft t.,' ~
las, ilas ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ 'nl' ~,
~ n. I'm ~ az ~
pisNsf't ~. y, o'''V.i 80 -, ~ 20 -
800 ~ '''tsl ~ - vi" -
Z ''ss az. ~. .......,...
.. ti'S - 80 " tG 80
1850. = 49, ~ 'Nis' 'l ~ "'s.tN "a
heNfft t'eiess = pe"sPatef may pe sup
sfeHsto az WI IN, "a F,it' ..75 ~
TOT 5,sWNpapeFs ~hFts ny oeths sup
sss'.o ~ ~ Nv 113S VI q etN'
ms ~ ou sll't.4s N'1t'fe IN p@h iotn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05

winter. while automobile sales AS81-
cies report that the oil sharks ~
quitting the market with orders tor
ffivvers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-05
~ fli1IstfLr
SPARTAN VIRTUES
OF tSSIafS JTNKFRS


There is no leisure class among the
tunkers. They are all workers, pa
triotic, honest and devoted to the en-
peror and the fatheriand If ii is pos
sible that government by one class 4
to be suffered then the Prussian junk
ers have proved themselves more fit
for rule than any other class in all
history.
Their virtues are Spartan. their
minds narrow hut ancorruptihle and
their bravery and patriotism undouht-
ed. One cannot but admire them and
their stern virtues. This class large
ly because Of It's poverty and its con-
slant occupation, does not travel Nor
does the casual tourist or health seek
err in Germany come in contact with
these men The junkers will fight
hard To keep their privileges, and the
throne Will fight hard for the iunkers
because they are the greatest support
ers Of the Hoheuzollerns.
The woTkngmeu in the cities are
hard workers. Probably they work
longer and get less out of life than
amy other workingmen in the world.
The laws so much admired, and made
ostensthlv for their protection. such
as insuran' against unem ployment,
sickness, tniu y. old age, and so on
are in reol'y skiHfui measures which
bind them TO the soil as effectively
as the serfs of the Middle Ages were
bound to their masters estates.
/ have had letters from. woT king
men who have worked in America
begging me for a steeragn fare to
America, and saying that their insur-
ance payments were so large that they
could not save money out OF their
wagss, OF course. after having grade
these payments for some wears, the
workingman naturally hpSitafeS IN
emigrate and so loses all the premiums
he has maid 10 the state
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
ENEMY NOW
 CRUSHED IS
 GERMAN WORD

BERLIN, Dec. 26. - An official communication from general head quarters making reference to the front of Crown Prince Rupprecht in Flanders, says:
 "For over four weeks the British have discontinued their attacks in Flanders. Their violent offensive which had for it's objective possession of the Flanders coast and destruction of our submarine bases, may therefore be considered closed for the present.
 Nearly the whole English army, reinforced by the French, has for over three months struggled with our ar my in Flanders to obtain a decision. Here also German leadership and German troops have been victorious while at other points we have crushed the enemy by mighty blows. The fail ure of the English army in Flanders has been accentuated by the heavy defeat which it suffered at Cambrm." "
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
SOLDIERS AT ENVIRONMENTS
 POORLY CLAD

WASHINGTON, Dee. 26. - Arous- ed by reports of shortages of winter clothing iu the various cantouments, the Senate military committee today adopted a resolution requesting Secre- tmy of War Baker to immediately as- certain conditions by wire and supply the troops suspending the department ta' routine of necessary by making purchases from sources near the camps. During the past week, since the cold wave started, hundreds of complaints were received from the men at the cantonmeuts claiming that they were not sufficiently clothed and demanding better and heavier wearing apparel.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
BOMBS ARE PLANTED TO
 DO DAMAGE
Mysterious Letter Sent to Governor of California Tells of Great
 Plot Co Wreck the Capitol
 Building and Two Others
FIFTY THOUSAND DEMANDED
Writer Gives Warming That Unless Money Is Placed At Certain Place Bombs Willie Be Set
 on New Years Eve

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 26. - Gov ernor Stephens today received a let ter which was slipped under the door of the executive mansion, stating that nine bombs had been placed in the capitol building, the executive man. sion and Police headquarters. The letter demanded that $5O,OOO in gold be placed near a certain rock pile near Oakland by next Monday night, that no attempt be made to apprehend those who went after it, and the would be exploded on New Years bombs would be exploded on New Years Eve, if the money was not forthcoming.
 The police and secret service agents are working on the case now. A special guard was thrown about the state capitol building and also the executive mansion A thorough search is being made of the three premises where the bombs are said to be plant ed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
OF THE BOLSHEVIKI ARE
 NOW IN A MUTINY

LONDON, Dee. 26-According to unofficial dispatch from Petrograd received during the past 24 hours in dicate that the Boshev is waning on account of the general lack of authority the increase in drunkenness and the reluctance of the population to work Food is now scarce
 The Bolshevik soldiers are now generally desrous of peace according to the correspondent and cites instances of BO$hevh troops refusing to march and declining attack heUrkananS and also permitting the CoSsacks to disarm them without any resistance
 Many people are now calling the Bolshevih leaders the German hireings. The Boshevh leaders today are said to appear conscious of their hopeless failure
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
SUPERVISION AND HIS PARTY ARRIVE AT Fl. YUKON
INVISIBLE INK BEING USED BY
 ENEMIES OF U. s.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2G. -- An eX- tcnsivc traffic in written communica- tions to Germany, Austria and north em European neutrals involving the use of invisible ink and a code system has been discovered by the United States customs officials The traffic is said to be largely carried on by the Swedish ship and marine Len. Scores of persons are now under sur- yeilance and a number of arrests will probably be made soon. The evidence secured shows that this new method of intrigue has been going on since the United States declared war on Germany.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
OVERTHROW OF GOVERNMENTS
 IS INDIGATED

WASHINGTON, Dec 26. - The government officials have uncovered evidence indicating cha, Industrial Workers of the World Bo,sheviki, Irish agitators and rcvo,utionists in other countries fighting Germany alc devismg plans for an elaborate ovel- throw of governments and a series of general disorders. This is admitted today in connection with the dscoy- cry of munitions found aboard the Bolshevild fretgb,er Sh.Ika now at am Atlantic port. Over Sl25,00) was a.- so discovered in the hold ol the steam CT today, which it is said was for the defense of the Industrial Workers of the World now on trial in Judge Lam dis court at Chicago.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
STEAMER MEN CHANGE

Over half of the deck crew of the Evans are new men on the present trip and it is understood that perhaps the next trip north will see many other changes. The Shipping Board is mak- ing liberal offers for capable men and those on the various steamers are leaving their old berthS and accepting better positions.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
MEMBERSHIP
 DRIVE IS A
 BIG SUCCESS

The Red Cross Christmas member ship campaign in Seward exceeded the expectations of the special committee and a splendid showing will be made from this section. The committeeman are making their check-ups today and tonight Mr. Robert Romig, special treasurer, will turn all funds derived from the drive and the names of the new members over to the regular Red Cross committee. The sum will be telegraphed tonight to Seattle and the list of all those joining and the va rious amounts will be published in the Gateway tomorrow.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
EVANS IN PORT

Steamer Admiral Evans arrived in port yesterday morning shortly after one o'clock with the following passen- gers for Seward: William E. Hensell, Jos. A. Bourke, Mrs. Florence Sum my, Mrs. Herman Grimm, Mrs. Wayne Blue and two children and three steer age. The Evans remained in port un- til late last night discharging the gen eral freight and coal for the railroad and departed for Kodiak and way ports. The Evans will return here late this week on the way south.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
MAN KILLED FOR MAKING
 A BAD TALK

WALDEN, Mo-, Dec. 26. - While resisting arrest for disloyal remarks made when appealed to for contribu- tion to the Red Cross movement, F.. Fl. Wissman of Savannah, H., shot and instantly killed City Marshal St.. Clair. Wissman was later shot and mortally wounded by a member of a mob which stormed the jail in which he was confined,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
U. s. SENTRY IS MURDERED BY
 GERMAN FORCE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Dec. 26. - An Ameri- can sentry, was found this morning with his throat cut. It is officially de- clared that the soldier was probably killed after his capture. The murder was probably done after the sentry was surprised by an overwhelming force of Germans, who then quietly sneaked away again
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
DECORATED FOR XMAS

The Evans was gaily decorated for Christmas when that steamer arrived here early yesterday morning Huge streamers of evergreens hung about the dining room and Christmas trees and the usual decorations which go with them were placed at various parts of the social hall and also in the dining room.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
MEXICANS ON RAID-.-MURDER
 ONE AMERICAN

FL PASO, Dec. 26. - Mexicans crossed the border and raided the town of Candelaria and robbed the mail stage, footing the sacks. Aftel rifling the mail the Mexican bandits hanged Mickey" Welch, the Ameri- can stage driver in the doorway of a store. It is reported here that two Mexican passengers on the stage were shot. American troops are now pm- suing the raiders.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
NO PEACE
 MESSAGE
 BY KAISER

LONDON, Dec. 26. - An official statement was issued today by the British government that as far as known the Kaiser has made no peace proposal. Several days ago it was announced from Berlin that the Eai- ser planned to submit peace terms in his Christmas message. As far a. the British know there has been no Christmas message.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
 MAY GET
 A PLANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. - The California Sea Products company and the Victoria Whaling company have been given permission to operate whale canning plants along the Paci- fc Coast to produce thirty thousand cases annually. It is understood that two plants will be established on the Southwestern Alaska coast, one pre- sumably near Seward owing to the ex- cellent facilities offered in that vicin- ;t,,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
POISON PLOT IS DISCOVERED
 TO KILL MEN

CLEVELAND, Dec. 26. - A plot to poison Red Cross bandages and spread wholesale death among the American and Allied armies has been exposed here and frustrated The government agents are hunting for the perpetrators of the dastard.y crime. Little information has been made public pending 8 further invcs- tigation and subsequent arrests.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
DELAYED XMAS PACKAGES ARE
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Dec. 26. - The steamer Alameda sailing tomorrow for Alaska will have one of the largest delayed Christmas mails ever sent to the northland. The express shipment will also be large as there has been a time between steamers and floods, storms and other interruptions on the transconHnental lines delayed ship monts.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
FIGHTS FOR RED CROSS

CHICAGO, Dec. 26. - Jess Will lard today announced that he would enter the ring again against any op- ponent provided all the receipts would go to the Red Cross fund It is be- lieved that @ match will be arranged.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
TELL CREEKS TO
 JOIN U. <. ARMY

WASHINGTON, Dee. 26. - A
 note from the Greek Government received today by the State De-
 pament says that Greece wants her citizens in America to enlist . in the American Army. For this Greece will reward them for sup
 porting American arms. Q eRa zee e @ -
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
REMEMBER EMPLOYEES

All married men in the employ of the Pacific Steamship company were given turkeys for Christmas. The single men were given a box of ci- gars and the women employees a huge box of candy.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
GERMANS BEGIN A BOMBARDMENT ON
 THE ALLIED LINES

LONDON, Dec 26.-Geunan guns began terrific bombardment the western front early this morning before daybreak The arteryng, up to today,was most active the right bank of the Mouse northeast of Verdun and but scattering shots the Cambrai front The Allies wondering whether the Teuton forces planning to make dash the front effort to reach Paris.
 According to reports the Germans are taking troops from the eastern front for use elsewhere despite the pro- vision of the Russian German arnistce prohibiting such transfers.
 ITALIANS MAKE STAND THEN DEFEATED
 ROME, Dec 26.-The Italians yesterday recaptured Col Del Roso and Monte Val Bella the ASago plateau The German fire later however forced the Italians to render the positions again Many lives were lost on both sides during this fighting.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26

SEATTLE, Dec. 26.- Explorer Stefansson left Vic- toia on June IT, 1913 aboard the steamer karuk The fact that he arrived at Fort Yukon Alaska indicates that he failed to complete his intended westward trip through the northeast passage from Melville Island where it thought that the explorer and his party spent last winter
 It believed that the ice breaking must have changed his plans and Sensson reaced his steps to the Mackenzie then crossed Rat Portage and came down the Porcupine
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-26
ARCTIC EXPLORER
 COMES FROM THE
 NORTHERN WASTES

OTTAWA, Dee. 26-The Naval department receNeo word this forenoon that Arctic explorer SeansSon with his party have reached Fort Yukon No details are given aside from the announcement that the party have come out from the barren regions.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-03
9as nene Resime.
Baron Rpien tuiro tuieSer rufiifdter
Bptihafter In @aIbinatpn.

90 Der ruFiide gOtfdafter tn
WafbinetOn. Serr @eors 9afbmeteff.
nod Don Der Resieruns bes 3aren
yifoIaus ernannt porben mar, fab er
iid, nad Dem Sturae bes 3aren uno
Der Giuissuns elmer OemOtratifden
@oltsrssieruna in RuBIanb. se8ipun<
gen, feline Stelluns niebersulsgen. Wie
es fdeint, iit feline Reiisnation anse<
nommen unb Baron 8oman Romanos
tpitf9 ROien. 8atbmeteffs 8orednger,
nun su ieinem gtadfolser ernannt
tpprben.
@eit bem Reeierunesumftura in
Rublano iinb fait apei Wonate per=
floFen, bod INNER nod 1T es unent<
Idieben, tpie iid bic 3utunft bes ruff
Ttsn Rsidss in poIitiider 9iniidt se=
alien miro. Don Dem monardiitis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-03
RIGGS ilan5.

&ein Seer uno feline 8ilana iit frei
Don pafipen.
Utit 8ilan5en unb Serren obne
offene Reierpen lam man feinen Staat
MAIDEN.
9lber erit nit Den itilIen ReIerpen
geipinnt Der Sslbberr brauben unO i'm
&pntor Die SAla6t in f6perer 3eit.
We6fel uno Siege bisfontiert man
bei 9lGubieern uno 9ldubigen.
paris traFiert auf petersburg,
petersburg trufiert auf paris = aber
Reittpe9fel tuaren nod INNER Der 9lns
fang bonn Gnbe.
Gin I6lee9ter 9eneral uno prin5is
pal, Der fein ean3es Sapital in Smmus
6ilien feitlegt.
0tit ben fliifii9en, beipe9liben pos
ten ma6t man bic @ei9Gfte unb bic
S6la6t.
3ablen bel 5eeren unb 8ilan5en
Iino ni9t 'olles, bas Di6tigite ftebt
5pii8en ben 3eilen uno ben SerSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-03

i9en @Iement, bos natursemGb in
Rublanb iebr itart iein mub, bort
man aus guten 9riinoen porlGufia
ni6ts pber bob nidt piel. 9lber bic
HepplutionGren limb feinesfpegs einig,
ionbern iino in sablreide Sattionen
geipalten. bic se9en einanoer arbeiten
uno Der &e9ieruns bus ReOrganiiaz
tionsipert gepaltig erf6Deren.
geionOers ole fart gum 4nardisz
mus neigenben llltrarabitalen Rubz
lambs, elm 9lusipuds bes friibereu
autofratiiden Gegiments. iinb f6per
gu aii9eln uub eripeifen ii6 als bas
sr0Bts Sinoernis BEL Dem 2lusbau Der
neuen Reeierun9smaf9ine. Gnslanb,
oas our9 feline 9leenten Die ruiiif1e
Repolution in SSene geIebt unb finanz
5iert bate, um Rublano an bem Mbz
idlub zines Separatfriebsns nit ben
8erbiinbsten gu perbinbern, iisbt iebt
bange Der 3utunft entgegen, bic inn
mer nod Guberf orobenb unb apsi=
felbaft 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-03
Gin uerblidener Stern.
Cir WilfriS Saurier sebBrt ieet 81
ben @cfpeienen.

Wer fpribt beute nod bon Cir Wils
frib 2aurier9 Sur ielten bort man
bon ibm ober iiebt man ieinen Ramen
in ben 8lGttern unb oo9 bat er eins
mol cine grobs RpIIe sefpieIt. mar To-
gar 8anabas gremierminiiter uno cine
pOIitiT9e. 9roBma6t Der Dominion.
Sein @intritt in bic politif9e Irenu
mar bodbramatiid. Seine eldnaenoe
Reonereabe mudte ibn iiber Radt gum
beriibmten Mann unb raid ities er Don
@tufs au Stufe, gu ben bOditen Gbren.
srob aGlebsn tonnte er iid nidt be-
bauptsn; ss feblte ibm Die mdnnli9e
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-03
3peifeI TIT Der Weisbeit @nfans.

Die 3unit III teine Oienerin Der
Renae. Platen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-03
@erlpdenbe Oiifte.

.Sonneripetter = mas bat bod bic
iunge Witipe bort fir Elm eigenartises,
erotifdes Parfiim = oas lpdt ia bic
WGnner f6arenpeiIe AM"
.Sa = Die trdgt einen SarSer &Gie
I'M Sai6entu6."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-03

Stilifen eibt es, Die tOnnen
ni6t eeben: nur biipfen uno tansen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-03

&ruft. bic riidiidtsloie Gnersie uno
bas 3ielbetpubtiein, bic prei @igen.
ibaften Die unerldblid iinb gum baus
ernben politifden @rfole. Sept 1T er
Elm @etpeiener, Der nur nod i'm Ra9s
slano feines friiberen Rubmes Iebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-03
3eit9em d 6.

nSofo = Ra9bars 5rib bat Dir
oen fdOnen 9lpfel peeeenommena Dus
pirit bu benn nun tun9"
sd ersreife 9erseltunssmabres
9eln."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-03

Die 2iebe 1T ein 70 bebeutenbes
Woment in unierem 2eben, ouB es oft
Ideint, als OBJ iie uns erit oas pplle
Reht bes SaIeins perIiebe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-03
9onnerftas. 8. Stat 1917.

GonnerHQ9, D. Uiul I5II.
3peifeI TIT Der Meisbeit Infang.
Die 9arfIbisen briidt Der Sdub
am meiiten.
llngIiid d pirb aneenebm in Der
Grinnerun9.
Die aunit 1T teine Oienerin Der
Rense. glaten.
Stilifen sibt es, Die fDnnen
ni6t eeben: nur biipfen uno tanaen.
Der neue Stiefel un ben Siiben
bat, sebt barum nod teinen neuen
Wes.
Die Selbitiiberbebuns 1T Elm Sabn,
Der laut trdbt. aber fonit nur tpenig
niibt.
Ran fDn ni9t nit faltem 8lut
MenI6en perurtsiIen, bic marines be-
fben.
Oft perf6enft man, penn einem
bas Sera sebrodsn lpnrbs. nod bic
S6erben.
Die aiise slsidt Dem SalIon;
Sc srDber iie iit. um 10 lei4ter fommt
iie bod.
0as 2eben piirbe pielen leidter
fallen. penn iie fia es ni4t 10 f4per
MAIDEN piiroen.
Der ipeib es ni6t. mein Sreuno,
bes Gebens Miibe lebrt uns allein bes
2ebens Sitter iddBen.
3igarren iinb tpie fpibti9e gntz
56liebunsen: iie miifen ab9ela9ert ietn
nnb tiibl bebanbelt perben.
Sm gllter iteben mir oft ratz uno
bilflos bor Srugen. iiber Die mir in Der
Susenb Idpn binipeg paren.
gs iit Elm liebes 9efiibl, Gutes tun
au fOnnen Inn bes 9uten pillen, obne
Sanf. Gel. Hoie.
Oie Weni6en balten fi6 nit ibren
yeigun9en ans 2ebenoige. Die Sus
aeno bilbet ii1 pieber an Der Sugenb.
BIide in bein Snneres Sa
brinnen 1T cine Suelle bes 9uten, bic
niemals aufbOrt gu fpruoeln, penn bu
nidt aufborit nadauseben.
Die tiefIten, perborgeniten Hegun|
gen bar5uitellen, iit gang eieentlia Die
9lufsabe Der Sontunit. Sic bat oas
Nlaterial gefunben, pel6es bic Steten
Der Seele unmittslbar gum @usorude
brinaen lam. Dies iit bic Sobeit. bic
@r0be Der Muiit, oieier &unlt Der
Seele, iporin iie bon teiner anoeren err
reiht miro.
Rarl BON Sbaler, Der dlteite Wie'
ner sSpurnaliit, lit, tpie man aus gBier
meloet, 9eItorben. @r geborte Der He'
baftion Der .Reuen Sreien Preie" fei
ibrer 9riinoung an, mar prdiibent Del
DfterreihiIben 2lbteilung oes Seut
fben S6rifttellerpereins. Seine be
baeliden Seuilletons, bic nod nidti
bon Der 4ufgerestbeit uno Siefiinni9
feit batten, bic fpdter Wtobe purben
Nnb aerne eeleIen porben. 9lud ali
Qpriter unb nit elmer fatprii6en So
m6bie ,Mi9eIs @eriuder" bat fi6 be
mGnnlid uufredte Sdriftiteasr Der
iudt.
Sie .8oFifde 3eitun9" idreibt
Sine fiinfunbSpansi9 pfunb f9per
@ans, bic in bisien Sagen i'm S6au
feniter zines Ssintoit9efddfts in De
QeipSi9er Strabs gu ieben mar. itan
-bas pfunb nit 7 Mart berednet-
gum 9rsiIe BON IT'S Wtarf gum Saul
Sie Sans, bic aus ben MGitereien be
prppins gommern itamnte, toitet ali
etlpa 70 piel, tpie oas monatlide @e
balt manher 9eamter unb @ngeitell
ter ausmodt. Sas Rieiengefliigel
bas ben 3sttel .perfauft" trug, biirft
ettpa stpDlf bis fiinf5ebn 9fun