davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-13

Dave Fortinberry, Franklin, La
Golden Teneey. Moscow, Mich.
Died OF Aeroplanc Accident.
It, James o. O'Daniel, Newark, Del.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Corp. Charles Kenworthy. Manayunk'
Philadelphia. Pa.
privates:
Robert C. Blee. Azusa, Cal.
James I. Mckenzie, Gilmore, Md.
stephen Kazmar prebezewsh, Baltt
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1918-09-13

Nathan Pride. Chester, Pa.
Ralph l.. Reynolds, Belolt, Wis.
Herbert Walter Shero, Buffalo. n. Y.
Walter p. Smith. Kennett. Me.
Charles c. Stover, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Emlliano Tangherlini. Somerville,
Mass.
Charles F. Williams, Musfreesboro,
Ark.
Died OF Disease.
privates:
Jim Ferreter, Brownsville. Tenn.
Evening journal., 1918-09-13

Oliver Bouchard, Rochester, N. Y.
Elmer w. Chambers, Parma, Mich.
John \. Hand, Camella, Ga.
Arthur Laferriere, Anthony, r..
John c. Welch, southboro, Mass.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenants-
Frank H. Barnwell, Memphis, Tenn.
Soren C. S0renson, Grand Island,
Neb.
.Scrgeants-
Ralph F. Albert Houlton, Me.
William A. Murray, Niles, o.
Thomas NJ. Steuart, Hugo. Col.
Frank Tichacek, Washington, d. C.
C0rporals-
John Carl, Elmwood, Conn.
William II. Pratt, EmpOria, Kan.
John T. Slater, Mlddletown, Conn.
Mechanic Charles d. Kirkham, New
Haven, Conn.
Privates-
Bonipanlno Bartolomes. Italy.
Claude I. Blenus, Aliddletown, Conn.
Wallace Bomster, New Haven, Conn
James E. Claes, Alexandria, La.
Forester l.. Clark. Machais, Me.
Alexander Cowalski. Tariffville, Conn
Jesse V. Elliott, Holton, n. C.
John FigarOfsky, New York, n. Y.
Frank. W. Foumier. Greenfield, Mass.
Bert Frenne, Detroit, MINI.
Harvey G. Con, COTS. w. Va.
Arthur W. Green, Lawrence. Mass.
Vernie T. Hughes. Mexico. Mo.
Arthur w. Hutchinson, f. Madison,
Ia.
James King, Blnghamton. n. Y.
Leon F. Lafay, POtsd8m, n. Y.
John Livingston, Arlington Heights,
Ohio.
Otto Kohler, Bakersfield, Mo.
Raymond {. Ludwig. Ephrata, Pa.
Albert McKlnneyfl Shelbyville, Ind
Theodore J. Meschede, st. Louis, Mo.
Angelo MOrandi, Italy.
Adolph ]. Nelson, Harrington, Neb.
Joseph Przybzllisky. Beaver Falls, Pa.
Joseph L. Segneri, Sterling, III.
John G.. Sera, Koenig, n. Y.
John w. Shorter. Park Hall, Md
Bronlslaw Siedzlk. Hamtramck, Mich
Norman J. Spencer, Niiddleneld, Conn.
Francis J. Synnott, Waterbury, Conn.
Evening journal., 1918-09-13

Herbert NJ. Wentworth, Cllftondale,
Mass.
Anthony j. Yeohus, Bangor, Mass.
Jack Evans Joyce, Menominee, Wis.
Maurice !. Keller Richardson, n. d.
Ernest Kibler, Cavalier, n. ID.
Bert C. Kines, Grafton, w. Va.
Oscar Kropp, Kenosha, Wis.
Albert Kukacka, Fergus Falls, MINI.
LeOnce p. LanouX, Baton Rouge, La.
Jesse J. Lilies, Johnston, o.
Frank j. Lynch, Peabody, Mass.
Vernon w. McLendon, Perdldo sta
tion, Ala.
Ray Macchi, HOboken. N. J.
VIII II. Miller, Seattle, Wash.
Leslie Mock, Forl es, n d.
Emelio MOynier Santa Monica, Cal.
Earl l.. Muller. Elkader, Ia.
Edward J. Nickol, Washington, ID. C.
George Oas, Janesville, Wis.
Elmer E. Otness, Fergus Falls, MINI.
Gregory PatrOhilos, mompsonville,
Conn.
Thurston Peterson, Renlon, Wash.
Fred Pentz, MlnOt, n. ID.
Henry Peterson, Sweden.
John T. Plese, Madison. III.
Adras J. Prevot Mansura, La.
Frank B. Reak, Randolph, Wis.
Harry /. Rlmstidt, Beloit, Wis.
Archie Ross, Cornhill, Ark.
James +. Ryan, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Alfred Sather, Norway.
Harry F. Seelig, Montpelier, q.
Goodman Selv0g, Drake, n. d.
Anthony Shermuksnls, Shenandoah,
Pa.
John Z. Shrum, Greenwald Pa.
stephen Smar. 0lean, n. Y.
Henry w. Steffey, Bassett, Neb.
Joseph V. StOltman, Winona, MINI.
Harry Henry Stroetz, Neenah, Wis.
Dave A. Swaggerty Salem. ore.
s. Swidreski, Buffalo, n. Y.
Ralph d. Swltzer, New Hampton. Mo.
Roy Tallm0n, Parker, Col.
Wendell TOlf, KenOsha, Wis.
Anthony Urich, Jr. Shamollin, pa.
Edward Nanderlinden, Appleton, Wis
George NJ. Weaver, Jr., Wayne, pa.
Wounded in action degree Undeter-
mined.)
/ COupOrals-
Hrry Warren Marohbank, Bridge
port Conn.
Charles L. Swensen HickroI. Ore.
Private Charles Anton NOinarsH, Ply
mouth, Pa.
Missing in Action.
Lieutenant Lee C. Prentice, Albert
/ Lee, MINI.
Sergeants-
John 5. Burnside, Masseysvllle. w
Va.
Joseph Parish West Hazelton, Pa
Gerald V. Stamm, Mantau, o.
| Privates-
John Z. Bass, Searles, Ala.
Henry r. Bonney, Summit, Mass.
Andrew Bove, New Haven, Conn.
Frank Cavello, New York, y. Y.
Walter Czajkoskl Brooklyn, n. Y.
Frank J. Duvall, Anaconda. Mont.
William II. Edwards, Larimore. ". ID
Thomas Fox Flowers, Kane, Pa.
Wellman r. Hunter, Spring Valley
Wis
Harold J. Jenson, Boston. Mass.
Edwin William Koenig, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Alfred j. Kramer, Alexandria. Ind.
Clyde Labar lola, Wis.
John J. Labish. Yonkers. y. Y.
Marcus Lane salt Lake City. Utah.
Evening journal., 1918-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept. i3-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the Com
manding General Of the American EX-
peditionary Forces:
Killed in action ............ %
Missing in action ......... 2t
Wounded severely ......... 81
Died Of wounds ....... 20
Died from accident and other
causes .....-..........s...
Died OF disease ........... 6
Wounded, degree unde-
termined) ................
Prisoners ............s.....
Total ....................i7l
Evening journal., 1918-09-13
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1918.

Francis w. Lequier, Deer River, MINI
Thomas y. Lones, Greenyille, Tenn.
Prisoner.
Private Joshlo Brown. Leesvllle, Va
SECTION NO. TWO.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the
American Expediiionary Forces:
Killed In action ............. as
Missing In action ........... 20
Wounded severely .......... SO
Died Of wounds ............. 10
Died OF disease ..............
Wounded degree undeter-
minedl .................... D
Died from accident and other
causes ..................s..
Died from aeroplane accl-
dent ..................s..'
Prisoners ..................'
IOldl .......s..s.ssssssss. loJ
LfIIad In teffnu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
.CzECHO- -SEOVAKS
SEVERAL
CITIES IN BLACK
SEA DISTRICTS
Seize Russian Warships
And Turn Guns Against
8. The Ports d,
fRx Associated Press }

Washington, July S0.-Capture by
Czecho- -Slovak forces Of several
cities in the Caucasus and a Black
sea port, where two Russian war
ships were seized and a steamer
sunk, is reported in the Austrian
semi official newspaper Reichspost,
according to information received
today by the Czecho- slovalS national
council here. .,.......~a.. --,.
The warships' guns were turned
against the port Of Novorosis, where
they were seized, the newspaper
said, but no details as to the damage
done were given. Cities captured in
cluded stavropoI sirjebrlakov and
Michelovka. while it was said that
the Czecho-slovaks operating with
Russian white guards had occupied
Syzram.
While no additional information
has been received, officials of the
council said there is nothing improb-
able in the newspaper account as
many Czecho- -Slovaks had been held
prisoners by the Riussians in the
Caucasus and southern Russia. They
were inclined to accept the report
as entirely authentic since it ap-
peared in a, semi official Austrian
organ which heretofore has been re-
luctant to admit any successes by
the Czecho- -Slova,ks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
HAS OWN IDEAS
ABOUT CAUCASUS
Turkey Takes an Independ-
ent Stand on the Sit
uation There
Continued on page 81
CIV Associated Press.l

Amsterdam, July S0.-TIrkey IN
tends to handle the situation in the
Caucasus according to her own
ideas. This is indicated in a tele-
gram from Constantinople dated
july 2s which quotes an article in
the newspaper, Nasf1ri Ekhar' pre-
senting the Turkish viewpoint.
1--WE have nothing to say against
the principles laid down in the
Brest-Litovsk treaty." says the artl-
Gle. "but when the Causasus, newly
reorganized, turned toward us ana,
master of it's own destintes, refused
to be bound by the treaty. what is
more natural for us than to take lnto
consideration the necessities Of this
new situation created on our I'M
nortant eastern front? Could we
close our ears to the appeal OF the
government OF a. people largely. OF
the same creed and race as our
selves?
eve are aware Of the action and
its present progress to place unoeI
German control Tiflis and Baku. IhaG
IS d logical consequence Of the ap-
nIica+ion of the Brest- -Litovsk treaty.
How could this treaty be taken into
consideration in the affairs OF the
Caucasus, seeing that the Bolshevlkl
government has not even been able
+o return to us, in accordance with
the treaty, our eastern frontier and
that in the. Caucasus influences en-
firely Independent Of the Bolshekivl
government have arisen.
yThis reported attitude on the part
of turkey may account in part for
the report, received through Copen--
hagen that Turkey and Germany nao
severed relations. A..t.a
through washington that Germany
was becoming alarmed over the ag-
eregsive territorial tendencies OF
her allies, especially Turkey. Sew
eraI weeks earlier it had been rec
ported that Germany had ordered
turkey to stop her advance in the
EASTERN Caucasus. Almost stimuli
faneously announcement came from
Berlin that German troops had been
landed at Poti. on the Brack Sea
coast. and an important point on the
raiiroad running through Tiflis TO
Baku. on June 13 Turkey signed q
peace treaty with the trans Cauca-
sian government but the terms have
never been reported adequately.
The Bagu region on the Caspian
sea. 1s one of the worlds most inn
portant oil fields. Possession Of this
territory might also be a menace to
British control In India.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Battle Has Ragged
On Entire T. Slime
For Last n Hours

legs than that Of yesterday the Amer
leans on. the front north of the Ourcq
held on to their positions this fore
noon and even advanced a little to-
ward the road from Seringes to
Sergy.
Repeated efforts by the enemy to
dislodge the Americans were futile.
On the Americans left, the French
are moving forward. To the right
the lines are holding steadily.
The guards that were brought in
by the Germans to attack the Ameri-
cans yesterday appeared to have
been withdrawn by the German COM
mand.
The fighting Is the heaviest the
Americans have experienced. Their
conduct is winning the praise OF the
French observers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
TROOPS
now IN MOSCOW
!" Guards For Embassy
T Arrive; Francis May Be
In Archangel
(Bv Associated Press, }

Washington, July 30.-Conflicting
reports regarding the presence of
German troops in Moscow have
reached the state department. From
one source comes information that
Niko1ai Lenine, the Bolshevik pre-
mier, has admitted that the Germans
are sending troops to guard the
German embassy, while reports from
another source deny this. Depart
ment officials are satisfied, however,
that certain number of German
guards are IN Moscow.
Unconfirmed reports reached the
state department today that Am
bassador Francis has moved his
headquarters from Vologda to Arch
angel. No direct word has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Francis and the
state department has cabled him re-
garding the report.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
fBv .AssocYated Press.l

London, July 3O.-American troops
in the Soissons- Rheims sector have
been fighting virtually without
cessation along their whole line for
the last "a hours. The German de-
fensive had stiffened and the Ameri-
cans had made very little fresh
progress up to noon today, according
to dispatches this afternoon.
Another German thrust drove the
French out of Beugneux, near Grand
Rozoy, northwest of Fere- en- -Tarde-
noiss This town, however, was re-
captured from the enemy. ..-.
Americans. Holding.
With The American Army On The
Aisne- -Marne Front, July 30.-Under
a fire from the enemy only slightly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
WASHIN GTON IS
NOT SURPRISED
AT REPORTS OF
AN OPEN BREAK
Only News OF Disagree
ment Comes Through Il
Copenhagen
I'LL FEELING OF
LONG STANDING
Greatly Aggravated By Re
suits, Of Recent Peace
With Rumania
GERMANS SEIZE
TURKISH CRUISER
Turkish Ambassador To
Berlin '"Dies After
Brief Illness"
GERMANS SEIZE
TURKISH CRUISER
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 3o.-No official
advices regarding the reported break
in relations between Turkey and
Germany have reached Washington
but the government would not be
surprised if Turkey has been driven
to an open rupture.
It has been known for months that
a deep and growing feeling Of dis
satisfaction has existed in Turkey
over the treatment by the Germans.
Reports that a Turkish mission re-
Gently had been trying in Switzer-
land to cultivate friendship with
some OF the allied governments, have
been received here. 1t would be nat
ural, officials said. for the Turkish
government to endeavor to find some
new friends among the powers be-
fore breaking with it's old associates.
When the present sultan came to
the throne in Constantinople few
weeks ago some strong anti Ger
mans came into power. It has been
a question whether these men were
in strong enough position openly to
defy the Teutonic powers. Many
Turkish officials long have resented
~ (Continued on page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Austria Still
Talking Peace
NV Associated Press }

Amsterdam, July 30.-"We- are
ready to conclude an honorable
peace as soon as our opponents re-
nounce their hostile plans aiming at
our destruction or repression" said
Baron Won Hussarek, Austrian pre-
mier, in presenting his cabinet to
the upper house Of the Austrian par
lament, according to Vienna ad-
vices. He added, according to the
dispatch, that, so far as the Central
powers are concerned, the war Is a
defensive one.
$50 long as our opponents take the
standpoint Of one sided dtctation," I"
he continued, there is nothing for
us but to continue the war and carry
it on SO vigorously that it will be
shortened"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
FOR.HCAsT.

wisconsin - Fair tonight and
wednesday,; warmer Wednesday and
in northwest portion tonight.
Minnesota and IoWa-Generally fair
and warmer tonight and Wednesday,.
North Dakota-General fair to-
night and Wednesday, warmer to-
west portion.
Montana, Partly cloudy with local
thunder showers tonight or Wednes-
slay in southwest and extreme north
portion tonight. cooler. Wednesday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Soldiers May Not
TakeG0ldAbYoad
(By Aggocfared Press. )

washington, July 30.-Cfficers, en-
listed men and civilians attached to
the army are prohibited in q war
department order today from taking
gold with them when leaving for
foreign service. Attention was called
TO the fact that this is a violation
of the embargo against gold exports
and the suggestion was made that
the men secure service checks or
travellers checks and letters of credit
before leaving the United States,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Shippers Agree
On Plan TO Handle
Small Shipments
(Bv- Associatad Pregs.l

Minenapolis, Mimi, July 3O.--aep~
and shippers of Duluth, ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, meeting here today,
agreed upon a plan for handIing
small shipments of merchandise. Eff
fective August ~, less than carload
shipments will be~restricbed to three
times a week. The plan. 1t was said,
places all western competitive mar
kets on a fair basis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Battle in Thurman
Region Imminent
tBy Associated press.)

London, July 30.-A conflict be-
tween the entente forces in the Muir
mansk region and combined Finnish
and German troops is imminent near
Enaresjeen, according to passengers
on the first steamer to arrive at
Vardoe, Norway, from Archangel
since the autumn Of 1917. says a
Christiania dispatch to The Daily
Express.
The Germans are reported to be
moving toward Petchenga on the
coast from Enaresjeen and are re-
pairing a road built some years ago
by the Russo Finnish governments.
1t is believed the entente forces are
constructing road from Petchenga
to SaltitaerYi to meet the foe half
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
NOORHEAD HOLDS
ST. As GAS RATE
FOR TWO MONTHS
UNDERAGREENENT
Conference. Held Monday
Results in Understanding
On Mooted zQuestion

"The action taken Monday, by
which the company has agreed
to bill MooFhead gas consumers
at the rate Of $1.45, the maximum
rate permitted under the charter
the company is operating under
in Moorhead, was taken with the
~ expectation that the city of
Moorhead will make an inquiry
into the rates and make such
changes in the charter as will
permit the increase in rates later.
We will continue the plan% in
July and August, and have noti-
fled the city that unless the rate
increase is permitted, we will
abandon service to- the city on
September IL said M. L.. Hib-.
bard, manager Of, the Union
Light, Heat & Power Co., today.
. I'VE believe that the city, Of
Moorhead council has authority
to change the rates fixed by the
charter, under the provision OF
the city's home rule charter that
gives the council the r4ghte to
regulate rates, and that at the
conclusion of the investigation
agreed upon, it will be possibls
for the council to make amend
ments ins the charter that will
grant the right to Increased,
rates. ss t..
THE Moorhead situation. does
not in any manner affect the
Fargo situation.
Moorhead. gas consumers will pa,
he franchise rate. $1.45 per 1,00(
,eet, instead Of 50, the rate the Unior
Light Heat & Power company o.
Fargo, notified them would be in eff.
ect beginning July 1.
At a conference between City At.
orney Garrity and representatives OF
he company, held in Fargo on Mon.
lay afternoon, 1t was agreed that
here will he no increase in the rate
% Moorhead consumers, above that
ixed by the franchise, pending an in
restigation by a committee to be ap-
'ointed by the city council. While the
'fficals of the company maintain that
;as cannot be supplied at a lower rate
han 50, they agreed to charge only
he franchise rate until an agreement
an be reached with the city. 4
r. E. Pack, vice president of the
SortheIn States Power company; NJ
l. Hubbard. general manager OF the
Union Light, Heat & Power com
amy; T. J. McDermott, ST. Paul, at
orney for the Northern States Power
company and Arthur w. Fowler, OF
largo, local attorney for the company
ttended the conference with City At
orney Clarity of Moorhead. = .-..
City To Make Probe.
It was agreed that the investigation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Nothing TO Shou'
For $50, 100000
90 Assoclated PreaH.l ]

New York, July 30.-That the Ger
man government spent $30s800,0 900 TO
$5O.000,000 for propaganda in this
country, "and got nothing for IT."
was a declaration by George Sylves-
tere Viereck alleged pro- German
pubiicist, i'm testimony given at the
inquiry into Teuton activities in the
United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Socialist Party
Tn Frqmce FaU0rs
Wilson WarAimS
INV Associated Press. )

Paris, July 30.-A resolution de-
nlanding that the French govern
ment revise its war aims, denounce
imperialistic tendencies and set
forth clearly it's peace terms on a
basis defined by President Wilson,
has been adopted by the French So
cialist party. 1t was presented be-
fore the national council of the party
by a minority section, headed by
Jean Longuet, Socialist member Of
the chamber of deputies.
X The resolution demands, further,
that the preliminary negotiations
for, a league of nations be COM
menced at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
pHAET TR.EATIEs RATIElED.
nv Aggociated Press. )

washington, July 30.-Ratiflca-
tions OF the draft treaties between
the United States and Great Britain
and Canada were exchanged today at
London, it was officially stated at the
state department, making them ef-
fective from today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Muat ReNeaI L-fne So.

washington, July S0.-Increasi1g
pressure by allied forces on the le
treating German rear guard In tEIa
Aisne- Marne salient was expected
by military Officials here today, rs
indicate soon the line on which The
enemy will elect to make his stand.
In the opinion OF many. the allied
advance viii continue beyond the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

Ccontinued on page a.l
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-06-05
Der Oeul|(te M(QQargeIang.
&Dn Or. MlfrcO Sicic.

9Is Oo5 Hittcrtllnl 5crfiel Iduuno
oud Die Eon1ontif aus Icincm 2ebcn.
Sic bolOc @0ttin G6ontoiie berri6te
ni6t mebr, iDnOcrn Der gcncinc 9tl1t=
sen, Der &anpf lln1 Wein uno 0cin.
gttdt lan9c lp0Jrte cs, 10 l0Ite Der
Sonosfnc6t nit Eifc nno SGicbscl1g
Ben Sitter ab, unO Die Grti tifciOul1g
i'll bCn Sdlo6ten brod)tc nidt n1e6r
Der BON 8ociic uno Stol5 lunnorbcne
&onpf Der rittcrIidcn @errcn bod at
NoB, lonOern Die ncltc, nii6terlre Saf=
tit Der im Soloe tGmpfcnoen 5ub=
truppen.
IS ntllBte bon Der b0fiten Scocu-
tllng filr Oos gciomtc <Itllrleben
Der 3elt 1ein nCnn ncben oen Sitter
ltanO IN Ocn Silrgern ser St10te Nun
eli onOcrer Stano ebenbiirtig trat,
uno pelln lid San0 in 9ano 6anlit
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-06-05
Don Ger patentmeot5in
Som :. g.

@ruOcrttouI2nbr NfenIGct mcr.
ocn i0brIih burh EotcntmcOi5in be.
troQcn lmo geid,G0igt. Ger pcitou;
gr0btc Seil Oicicr oScilnlittcl" III
Shluinocl. 3lt 9lmItcn cilriQcr fam
b0hltCnS 9ciagt mcrOcn: wcml iit
audi ni6t5 niibeu, 10 i6oOcn lie ne.
nigltCn5 niht beionocrs.
Sic 2clltc, Die niCic vOtc0ijiu" in
Sen Sun0cl bringeu, mocbcn obcr &c:
m06nli6 glGn5enOe @cidGftc. SicI(
mcrbcn reid ouf Soften Der l1nlpii
icnbcit 1uO 2eihtgIdltbigfeit bes
%ublifunrs.
Gie @eilrnoGcitsbcb0roe periu6i
icit einiqer 3cit, 0c0cn Ben GetrltQ
&ropoganOo 5ll mnhen. ga Tie obc,
11idt Die rehtc )lnterItiibung Der
GrciIe fi1,0ct, 10 lit Die Gl1ffI6runQs.
orbcit nidt Ieid)t. 0ie ShuinOle,
bringcn pietc 3citungcn uno 3cit
i6riften Ourf) glltbc5o6Ite SSS1icrotC
sum Sblpeigcn. gIu6 l6Bt Die @e:
icbg -bltng Ser cin3elnen Stootcn ic
nonAeS SintcrtiirGen offen, Ourd
ooS oie Sctriiger, 5unt S6aOen Oc&
Gubliflnns, ser 6robenOen Strofc
enti6liipfen f6nnen.
0rei 9inge belIen OOr allcn1, Der
GotcntmcOi6in sic lpeite Ser6rtitung
5l lidetn:
I. Gie EotentlncOi5in ufl1riert"
ollc mo9li6en &rontbeiten. l1no 90
tic ocn @inoruf Der 8iQi9feit nto6t,
10 miro iie nbas 0fittel Ocs ornen
WtanneS" Gr brolt6t feincn glr6t.
g[uT Der 6laihe ltebt, mas Ser SSSll,
bolt YbeiIt". limo cine bon Sen bic,
len &ronfbcitcn miro umon" ihon
baben. Ser Yotient IteQl ionlit ieine
eisene Oia9noie. S6on ooB CT Oo5
tut, obne OO6 SIT miIicn, mas ibnl
fcblt, fam icln 2cben gefG6roelt.
au9 miro er nod Ginger 3eit i'm,
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-06-05
TrpGe Biitc.

EScr lid Better 5u crbolten idt, Der
lornt nidt Bios fit Icia Slid, ionncru
er ilbt lpirfIi6 cine Suqcnb Scun bic
3citcrtcit, iclblt Die uebmiitige, uddlt
81 allcm 0rten ouigclc9ter4 rno 9ibt
DEM Gcr1iitc Strait, lid icL6it ntc6r olifz
5ncrlc8cn uub mcbr fir all6cre 81 Iciz
itcn. Sic grboltl!n0 Der 5eitcrfcit, icIUit
inter lpcni9cr 9ilniti9cn llmitGnScr
3cu8t ol9 bon cincnl qeniiGIomcn, an
iprlldlpien @enlilt, DaB nid)t iclbitiiid)z
ti9 il1mer iid) bOr 9luoc9 bat, lmo ipas
i'm, 6c9e9net, fir gr0Ber uuD merftpiirz
oigcr 6dlt, nl5 iuas auoeren 5nit0Bt. @s
lit il6er6ollpt Elm id6ner, crfrculiher
Situt, Der hte giri9feit nit Ieincnl Sc
ld}itc, ioipcit al3 nl09lid) iii, crbGlt, sic
Trcubcu bernusbcbt. Die cbcm blei6cit,
utb lie 3u iamnlcln lnO 81 Qcnicbcr
rerItebt. g. bcip06rt iitb aud) bier, buH
bo5 noroliih Sd0nitc ui1D GOcl1tc au6
bns an nciitcn Slid brirgcnoe 1T unb
nnt iidcrItcn bn5 @sn,iit in ru6i9er uno
beIonnener 9Gtigfeit erbdlt.
gSil6elm i. Slunbolot
(Slu5 oSns 3icl Der Gr5iebuug")