davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
..'rhc world for snic" nj pijou.

conway Tcarle. who plays the lead
Ing male role IN The World for sale.
"a Paramount picture, has appcarel
with tho mos, noted English and Amer
lean actresses of both stage and
screen Mr Teearle takes the part
OF Max lugo!hy. the strong man Q:
brains and Drawn whom Sir GLIDER;
rtrker has viv!dly drawn as the hero.
The World for sale" is TO be shown
=, the Bijou Theaier tomorrow and
Tuesday. with Chapter l. OF The Son
OF Democracy starring Benjamin
Chaplin. \ new and complete story III
one chapter Will be shown each week
or Monday and Tucsday The is Ny
Mo:hcr.'
Clara kimbal Youngs latest pro
ducUou, perturbation OF The House
% Glass" viii be shown here a, the
Biiou Theater Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. In this picture
Clara kmbal Young follows lon.
list OF successful portrayals and sym
pathetic character!zations OF we'll
known hero:nes with q delineation o.:
the role OF Margare; Case. in which
her nigh artistry rises to even greater
heights than IN the past
Two extra features viii be shown.
on" being new Bray Photograph and
The other spec!a! comedy feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

People who arc forced to aiaud ON
h"u feet ALI day know wha, sore.
irud'r sweat h.rnnug :cc' mean.
Th"H as" "riz and "Tia" cures ,hcir
f"'' rlght NJ T. h"ers foo, iu ucr:oc,
'"nd'i" IlZ' be tho only remedy IN
tho world tna' Gruws on, ait tn. pois.
"n"u" cNHanous which pun W tho
ic"t "n'r rn'!so tender sore. tired. ach
ING i"cl IL INSTANTLY stops the IA ii IN
'orh" cniiouH"a ana puuioue. rs sim.
ply glorious Ah' now opmfor,abIc yorlr
i"et !""I hft"r using "Tiz YOulI never
INN OF IRA" up Your facc in pain
} our SHOES won't tighten and hurt your
Get Il 25-ccut box OF "7izr now from
any druggist. lus, thirk, q chi.
year" '"o' comfort fof only % con-,
Adv
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

WITH OTHER towns of Delaware,
Milford has taken the full amount Of
Liberty Bonds which were apportion-
ed to her, and more Last week we
printed list OF those who had bought
Bonds up to the time of our going TO
press, and in the hurry of copying the
list several names were omitted from
that roll of honor. The list has been
properly corrected, and the additional
names will be printed for the infor-
nation Of those interested. In these
days when the patriotic spirit of all
men is closely watched, il is not well
to have ones name omitted from
roll which means so much. In some
parts Of the country men have been
tarred and feathered as slackers in
buying.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
FORCED TO INCREASE PRICES

The magazines as well as the news
papers have been hit hard by the i'm
mensely increased cost of white paper and
other materials necessary to printing and
art work: Announcement was made that
many periodicals have been forced TO
raise their prices. Many Of them have
at this time had to renew their contracts
for paper, and so were obliged to meet
the extra expense in the only way possi-
bic. Those Of the magazines fortunate
enough to have longer contracts are safe
enough for the time being, but realize
that something viii have to be done in
the near future.
Nearly one hundred newspaprs in the
country have had to raise prices Most
OF the newspapers of the country are
now making their contracts for white
paper for the coming year and will have
to pay nearly 50 per cent more than in
the past While white paper formerly
cost from ? to 21s cents a pound it now
costs nearly 81 cents a pound. and the
hnaeazines' Of course, have been subject
ed 10 the same cost strain. OF the tvenrv
smaller magazines Of New York several
nave decided to suspend publication en-
urely and others will merge with publ-
cations controlled by the same Interests
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
Funeral Director and Embalme
sELBYvILLE.

The prospect for large stra wberry
crop was never better than at this time.
Everybody, black or white. in this sec
ton Of Delaware owns either Liberty
Bonds or War Stamps. 1t is needless TO
say that selbyville is "over the top" in
its work.
On Thursday, April Srd, 1918, Virgil Nc
Cabe Of Lewes, and Miss Edna johnson
OF selbyville, quietly went to Philadelphia
where they were joined in matrimonial
ties. The bride is one of the popular
young ladies OF this town and has been
chief operator at the telephone exchange
here.
On Saturday evening. April 9th. 1918.
Martin Murray and Anna johnson of
Bishopville, Nd, were married by the
Rev. Briggs at the NJ. E. parsonage in
Selbyvine. -
Mrs. William Tindale and daughter
Dorothy have returned from Philadelphia
where they We're attending Mrs. E. r
AcCabe, who is in a hospital there.
Helen Hudson is visiting in Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Of AIillsboro have
moved to Selbyyile.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

ION THE STREETS Of Milford NAV
be seen daily from thirty to fifty men
who have no useful occupation, or oc-
cupation of any kind. In addition to
these, there are young men just below
the draft age. who are strong and ca
pable of doing a full days work of a
man as a laborer, or even as rough
artisans. In addition to these there
are white and black men who have
never labored at any kind of work of
useful kind, and just this kind of peo-
pie are subjects for the Council of
Defense to work upon. This condi-
ton of affair in Milford fs no different
from that in other town in Delaware.
Either these people must be made to
work steadily, or be forced to enter
the army as laborers. Our farmers
will soon need help, and here is a
field open to them.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

AFTER A QUIET and inactive life
for many years, the State Sentinel, one
Of the Oldest papers printed in Dover,
has changed ownership, and probably
will pass into the front ranks of active
work for the Republican Party in Del
aware. It is announced that ex-Sena-
tory. Frank Alice has purchased the
plant and that it will be rehabilitated
and made an effective newspaper.
James F. Alice is reported as the man
ager-to-be. Thirty and more years
ago the Sentinel was an influential
paper, and struck sturdy blows for the
Republican Party.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

THE WAR news, as it reaches us
from France, is some less a cause for
anxiety, as the English and French,
assisted by the American soldiers,
seem to have held the ferocious at
tacks of the German army, after weeks
of heavy pressure, which forced the
retreat in good order for the past
month. Let us hope that our troops
will soon be able to turn the tide OF
battle to a victory that will bring
about peace with honor for the demo-
cratic nations.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

THE WOMEN of Delaware who read
and think for themselves. are aroused
to action in an effort to win the war.
This is not alone the work of women
in knitting, in canvassing for Liberty
Loans, or in any of the sympathetic
channels to aid the suffering. A lady
channels to aid the suffering. A ladv.
Mrs. Hills, who is a daughter of the
late Ambassador Thomas F. Bavard
has offered her services and is work
ing at the Bethlehem Shell Loading
plant at New Castle, Delaware. where
her work frees the labor of a man
for other and more dangerous service
Mrs. Hills, with scores and thousands
Of other women who have become
awake to the grave perils of our coun-
try, is doing what the women Of Eng
land and France have been doing for
years, and when this spirit becomes
prevalent all over america the defeat
OF the German terror will be assured.
When the war has ended, will there
be man who has drop of red Amer
Ican blood in his veins, who will re-
'use to confer upon our patriotic wo-
men equal franchise?
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
LINCOLN CITY.

Allen Denney and wife and w Mar
shall Hugg Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with George H. Warren.
Elwood Mills and family Of Cedar Neck
have been recent visitors of Mrs Dallas
Kibler
Mrs. Earl selby ana daughter are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. .and Mrs. John
Lacompte
Robert Marker and wife and two chill
dren Of Philadelphia, are the guests Of
relatives and friends
The Misses Lillian Houser and Edith
Clendaniel of Milford, spent the week
end with Mrs George Derrickson.
Mrs. Fred Kelly Mrs Annie Van Horn
Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Thomas Cooney and
daughter Agnes Of Merchantsville, N. J.,
Paul Chase OF Bddystone and Mrs Chas
Chase and children Of Clayton have been
the guests Of Capt Thomas Chase and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Welch Of Mil
ford spent Sunday with Willard Glen
daniel
The Red and Blue Excursion trains
are homeward bound and are expected !
10 arrive at or about the same time on |
May 9TH or 18th The trip was planned !
or 10000 miles. The Reds have covered
1910 miles. The Blues have covered
',225 miles. Hasten the home coming
" your presence next Sunday morning at
1.30.
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hearses. and a good
took of funeral supplies at my ware
ooms at all times. Calls day or night
ttended TO personally. Phone 144-12.
-uto service if desired. Abr 12-1vr
E. G. REED, Lincoln City, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
NASSAU.

A patriotic rally will be held at Conley'
Chapel on Sunday, May 5, at 2.3O p. m.
The speaker will be John R. Price Of
Lewes, who is the chairman Of the Ma
tional War Council Committee of the NJ.
E. Church for this district.
A patriotic rally will also be held at
Whites Church at 1890 a. m. and an
other at Zion Church at 9 p. M, on sun
day, May 18th. The pastor, A. F. zim-
norman, has secured the Honorable
Judge Henry c. Conrad as speaker for
both these services.
The public is cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
FREDER1cA.

Rev. W W. Sharp viii preach Sunday
morning al lO.45 a. m, from the subject
''The Twelve Gates" In the afternoon al
/ 100 the Pastor wishes to see all the men
in the Bible Glass. In the evening Mrs
Hortense S. Ropp. State Lecturer and
Organizer for the Virginia W. C. T. o.,
Will speak in the NJ E. Church. Those
who heard Mrs. Ropp last year will be
delighted TO hear her again. She Is a
fluent speaker, one who sways her audi
ence by her fervid oratory and convine-
ing logic. Come out everybody and hear
her. She is known as the SILVER
Tongued Orator Of the Shenandoah"
The Parent Teachers Meeting was held
in tfe town hall last Friday evening and
was addressed by Theodore Martin Of
Newark. 1t is a source Of regret that
more people were unable TO be present.
The address was excellent and those who
failed TO hear it missed a rare treat. Mr..
Martin is forcible and pleasing speaker
and interested both adults and children
and it was a delight to hear him.
At the Liberty Loan meeting al Thomp-
sonvile last Friday evening DR.. William
F. Hoey chairman Of the Mems Commit
tee, addressed the meeting in the interest
Of the Third Liberty Loan, and Mrs.
Rachel Carlisle. chairman Of the Women's
Committee, spoke for the Red Cross. Miss
Bessie Emerson solicited membership and
eleven new members were secured. Miss
Alice Mitten recited very effectively an
original poem entitled Speed up the
work"
An important business meeting of the |
Frederick High School Alumni Associa- /
rrrsT I., Ill II. r ~
3. Manlove, Monday evening. May 9th. |
All members are requested to be present
The Ladies' Aid Society win be enter
aimed this Friday evening by Mrs. Harry
.. Mitten. Miss Alice Mitten and Mrs.
ella Martin at the home of the latter.
Mrs l. W. Belts, secretary and treas
rer of the Red Cross, has sent in the
blowing report for April: 29 bed shirts,
towels. pairs pajamas, 4 pairs bed
Dcks. Cash on hand April 1st, 1918,
1922. Disbursements s1.74. Cash on
and May 1st, 1918, $15.4S.
Howard Hudson has sold his farm on
lie FELTON, road to George Vincent.
Rev. and Mrs. ". W. Sharp and Mrs.
H. Speel were entertained in the coun-
y last Wednesday by Mrs. Sall;e Lynch.
Mrs. William Spurry has returned from
! extended visit TO Philadelphia
Mrs. Mary Bethards spent last week
ith relatives in Harrington. Dover and
sar town with her sister, Mrs Henry
arlington.
Harry c. Harrington Of the L. 5. S.
isconsin. is home on thirty days fur
ugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livy Rogers entertained
sv. and Mrs. W. W. Sharp at dinner
Friday
Mrs Annie E. Lord and Mr.. and Mrs.
bert Warrington visited relatives in
afford on Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Rash and son Nelson of
mden are visiting relatives here
Miss Ethel p Brown, who has been vis-
ng her aunt, Mrs j. W. Hail. has re-
med TO Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
HARRINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McFaul of MI
FORD and Miss Gladys Price and Mr.
Moore Of Dover have been recent guests
Of Mrs. Annie Price.
Mrs. Ray Disch Of Wilmington is
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Slaughter.
a hed Mems service win be held in
the Union Corner NJ. p. Church on sun
day morning. May 18th. All are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
SHAWNEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson and son
Of FELTON, We're guests Of Mrs sadie
Knotts on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belts entertained
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Armour
ana Miss Carrie Armour Of Houston.
Mrs. Joseph Stevenson Of Lewes is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Work
man.
Sunday school at p M, preaching at
9 p m. and Christian Bndeavor at 2 20
Topic, Christian Endeavor Fellowship.
Leader, Mrs. T. h Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

THE ANNOUNCEMENT made pub
lie yesterday that James N. Tunnel.
Esq, of Georgetown, that he is a can
didate for the nomination for Senator
Willard Saulsbury's seat in the United
States Senate, opens wide the field for
great contest at the Democratic
primaries, which undoubtedly will
have a strong bearing upon the results
OF the election. Mr.. Tunnel in his
published announcement, takes a high
plane, and demands square deal Tor
all. He will in all probability get the
greater part OF the delegates from
Sussex County, and with a growing
following in Wilmington and rural
New Castle, he will cause Senator
Salisbury to exert himself to win the
race for the Democratic, nomination.
With a united Republican Party in
Delaware, it will be an empty honor
Tor who ever wins the nomination.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

WE HAVE written too late" on too
many pages of our war record. Don't
delay until you have to write too
late" in the place where you should
have subscribed for Liberty Bond.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

trenches, only in different. way. We
must fight with our moral support and
money. Every man of you that stays at
home has soldier fighting for him in
France for the sake of humanity and
FREEDOM 1t is as little as you can do
to buy Liberty Bonds to show this
man that you are back of him clear
through to the finish
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
We Can't ALL Carry A GUN!

BUT WE CAN HELP with our mon
ey. 1t is every mans duty that stays at
home through this war, to buy Liberty
Bonds" to the breaking point. We must
do it. 1t is not a case of saving you are
not able. We must MAKE ourselves
able, and do it with a smile. IF Ger
many is to be whipped, we, whom the
Government let's stay at home, MUST
fight just as much as the MEN in the
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
COMMITTEE THANKS SUBSCRIBERS
lContiaued fron irst 80

tNNllt tueu liNlu u4St
G
T. D. Good
Mrs. Clara D. Gere
Harvey c. Gillis
5. P. Griffith
Louder II. Grier
Sarah r. Grier
w. Humes Grier
Mrs. p. H. Griffith
Pearl c. Griffith
Mildred r. Griffith
Mabel r. Griffith
Phyllis H. Griffith
n
Mrs. Peter c. Houseman
Homer T. Hopkins
John W. Hallett, Jr.
Edward Holleger
J. f. Holland
Mrs. Ida 3. Holston
John b. HOlston
Benz. F. Hudson
Chas. j. HOlzmueller
Margaret A. Houseman
ELENA Hudson
r. T. Harrington, Sr.
Henry NJ. Hall
Fred T. Harrington, Jr.
John S. Horton
Alfred G. Houston
Miss Della H. Hall
Miss A. Ethel Holzmueuer
George H. Hudson
Mrs. George H. Hudson
Charles NJ. Hammond
J. II. Hammond
Mrs. Wilhelmina Hall
Miss Hilda Z. Isaacs
Annie Ingram
D. H. lsaaes
Medford Jones
Eliza a. Jester
VIOLA Hallett Jester
Mrs. Hope Gere Kirby
James X. Kirby
Mrs. r. r. Knots
Carrie NJ Latchum
Mrs. Clara Lofiand
Mrs. Carrie Lofiand
Tlheo. Garrett Lodge
M
Laura G. Macklin
Frank W. Mccullough
o. p. Magee
l.. j. Matthews
lnez +. Mills
William X. Murphy
Mrs. William r. Murphy
Jos. w. Mason
W. Masten
Wilbur +. Mills
Edith c. Moore
Hooper J. Mason
p. o. Matthews
Milford Creamery Co.
samuel Miln1an
Charles Minus
has. Mitchell
{. J. McConnville
N
'Irs. Mary a. Nutter
'Irs. Marie l.. Nathans
Horace Num-
odd Fellows (colored)
I. +. Prettylnan
oshua Prettyman
Donald and Ruth Peet
:. H. Pierson
'arl Poynter
larry \. Prettyman
'homas w. Prettyman
.dward c. Pierce
VILLAIN NJ. Pierce
taggie ). Pierce
lckinley Purnen
'ucy S. Pratt
r
l.ss Minnie j. Reed
lrs. Eva Roach
lrs. Mary f. Robbins
Ohm 6. Rasmussen
nnie r. Reed
Ialter W. Reynolds
rthur Russell Robbins
.rs. Maria Rogers
ark H. ShOckley
aymond Shockley
T. Stevenson
alter ). Stevenson
i. Stuart
airy E. Smith
has. r. Stevenson
ow3rd Sapp
Is. r. Shockley
,seph H. Shockley
?. l. Simpson
arion r. SKewis
rthur J. Sockrider
Essex Co. w. c. T. U.
s. H. Sipple
rs. William G. Sammons
Gorge +. Scott
rs. Wilbur Simpson
rs. A. L. Scott
seph Thomas Smith
'e Savage
$. +. NJ. Savage
illiam V. Sipple, Sd.
maid Smith
ma c.. Smith
rgin'a Helen Smith
lliam c. Smith, Jr.
Ia NJ. Swiggett
T
mple Lodge. a. F. G A. VI.
NJ. Thaw
y Thayer
v
+. Varney
Xandre ). VaticOtis
Viereck
3; a. L, Vinyard
S. Vateck
It's d. Ninyard
3. Henry VeSper
ny p. Van Kirk
s. John Vreeland
w
A. Warren
/. Cassie S. Webb
liam Williams
n ". Wescott
y w. Warren
=. Warrington
haniel L. Warrington
ana W. Warrington
i. Webb
s. r. Wilson
7. Windsor
Smith Wroten
Mary f. Watson
3. Whea tley
~ w. Wilkins
Z. Woodruff
I. Watson
r. Wright
n. H. Wh5te
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

The under
alters of ex.
frank Shoe
wing said
iaguent bel
leTBons havi
Ate must p
Iefore July
MRS. v
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
HARRINt

] will pay
.ity receipt
Eggs, deliye
lozen, at tn
al next wee
LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

Having n
Ie Percheo|
erly Own'
ewes, and
will now 4
lew Hotel |
J insure.
THAI
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

Ask to I'D
8442 India
e448 Every
gone Blu'
8A4l Send
Above al
here are q
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

e 4ry he7
I'd favor.
and plail|
title Catsl
glass; N
5Wder sc 4
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
ADMIN

The under
ltters of al
n John Z. 4
wing said
fHYUIcnL NJ
Iaving clai1
lirected to 4
frederick M
/. Donnan 4
Fare
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-18
This Boy Is the Symbol of Fighting America

He stands for the aspiration the convic-
ton Of hundred million people translated
into action. He is doing what the rest Of US
are dreaming. Only through him can we
win the Victory
But He Can't Do 1t With His Bare Hands! He
asks you to bach him up with guns, shells,
tanks, airplanes. Let's lend him hand by
lending our dollars. Then no power in the
world can prevent him from winning the
Victory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-18

The long fighting ages Of the world
haze neUey seen q better soldier than
this boy OF yours your SOf1-yOtar
husband -yOur" brOt1er-y your friend.
He stands for the sons Of America,
hundreds OF thousands strong, soon to
be millions. He is doing his part-We
must do ours!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-07
Was waroe Carl Sdur,
tan!
@om @eurg Scibel, SdJriftleitcr oes
o&olfsGintt nnb 5reibeifs+
Jrennb", Eittsbura, ga.

@0re Der Imerifnner oeutldcr
abfunft je i'll Serleaenbeit, mas gu
tlln in einer ldpierigen &onIunftur
Der offentliden @reigniIie, 10 fonnte
er lid ouf Die lribfelte Irt uno
8eile 5urehtfinoeu, ,noem err jid3
Ole Sraee lte0t: @as miiroe Garl
Shur5 tun2 Sener berporragelloIle
aIer 9eutif=9merifauer lit elm
leud)tenoes 8orbilo fir uns ale:
ieine unerihrodene @abrbaftiafeit,
Iein Soealismus, leine Seeeiiterilng
fir Die 0emofratie iiuo in Den Mit-
nalen u~nleres 2anoes ME iibertrofz
len norben. @os lpiiroe @arl
Shur5 tun i'll Dem iebisen 2rte9e
geeen Die .8obeH5olern? Was tot
Carl Sdur5 inn Sabre 1882 @s
f1mpfte oamals segen oieielben 50.
ben5olern i'm baoiihen Aufitniloe
uno entfam, ols 4altatt ourf Brins
@ilbelm pom HreuBen our ueber-
aabe ge5mungen nuroe, nod Der De.
mofratiiden 5fmei5 uno ipater
nad Dem oemofratilden amerifa.
@ie er oamals oie So~benso1ern BE-
fdmpfte, 10 wuroe er tie jeet mieosr
befGmpfen urto fonnte er feline
Deusfete tragen, 10 ipiirbe er at
iein Sab nn0 @ut in ben Jreibeitsz
anleiben anlegen, lid mobI bemuBt,
baB er 10 Dem 2anoe ieiner Mabl
belfen mmroe. bas 2nnb ieiner @ie.
ge gu erloien bon Ger oridenoea
8iroe feitoaler ginrihtungen, mie
oieielben oerf0rpert iinb in Dem
gnfeI ienes Hrin5en BiIbelm, Der
Roitatt nabm. 8er alio tun mod,te,
mas Carl 5d)urS tun piiroe, Der
fanfe Bombs Der nelen Jreibeits.
MnIeibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-07
Wif langf aods


Non iprlc9t nld)f utel eanoN -
umio,nebr beiddftist mon fih iii
Geonnfeu 6nmit: atit Dem 5rieoen.
Ger DEM Woroen, ben OpIern uno
gntbebruugen 0ieies arieges EN-
@nbe mad)en loI.
go in Deutlhiano Aan Deter.
reid nngarn. 90 in Nelgiea ulio
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limb 10 III Mmeritn.
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Dem Jrieoen. Shreit in ibrea It'll.
len @ebeten naf Dem Jrieoen, Dle
Der nerour5tenoe 9irih nah Baiier.
Dem lie brnEhi ben Jrieoen.
Brauht i'm ME oas Gorn Die Sons
ne, Suit ulo Barme gu gutem 8e-
ceIben. uno fragt = wte lange
nod, bis Der 5rieOe fomrnen Tam?
@ie longe noh2 Solange, bis
erreiht lit, nos olein bieien arieg
Dor Dem @eltseribt reftfertigen
mag. Solange bis Elm 0rieoe nlog-
lid miro. Der nid)t uur elm 8affen-
itiaitano nit f~ieberbnftem Nettrn-
item aler gegen ale mars, Der 81
lleuen ariegen iiibren miiBte. Sos
lange, bis Dem @ebnnfen, oab alien
8oIfern bas Selbitbeitimmunss.
unb Selbitresierunesredt meroen
muB, allgemeine Anertennung 3uteil
miro. Bis Die Madt Der autotratie
unb MsiIitdr- unO alaiienberrihaft,
Gle Die eigenen @otfer in nnrpiroi.
ger llntert1niefeit bolt unb ben
6rieoen unb bic 5reibeit anbercr
beorobf, eebrofen uno besriinoete
ausfift getponnen niro, onrh Elm
Accommodation uno nerit1noiees
8uImmenarbeiten Der 8oIter oea
neuen Jrieoen ~ einem bauernoen
MAIDEN al f0nnen. aur5 Der
drieoe fam crit fommen, menn Die
Rrieas8iele 4merifns. wie iie bon
8r6iioent 8iIfon uerfiinoet lDiiroem.
erreift jino.
go beiBt, ben Srieoen molen. Die
@rreidnng Der ariess5iele amcri'
fas wonen; eirssst baioigen 5rieoen
berbeiIebnen, ben ihnelen Sieg
amerifos mouen; nno aaes nun
IoaIife Inn, amerifa 10 tart,
fompfhif)tie uno idIag'ertis 5u mas
den, bob es bic 5rieoensbinoerniiie
idnen beieitigen, Die Jeinoe ger.
id9mettern unb linen ben Jrieoen
oiftieren fam foierH Tie nidbt
oneeTdts Der ~aetpaItisem Wadtent-