davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-16

: : . q
III propose to fight it out on
this line If it takes all summer"
General Grant
~ -.;s.
THAT was the American
1 way then; tits the Ameri-
can way now.
We have entered this great war with
clearly defined purpose, and have made
that purpose known to all the world. We
twill fight it out on this line if it takes a
dozen summers. No discouragements, no
disasters, shall deter us; no halfway peace
or compromises with our enemy can tempt
us from the course we have laid out
Our Army and Navy are prepared to fight
it out on this line" until uictory is won, and
we must be prepared to back them up with
every dollar necessary to make oictory
possible
Buy Bonds Of the Third Liberty Loan
Buy you possibly though the payment involves stern
dena Remember you asked ss moneys you are
ked to lend good the weathies strongest most hono
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
Id1eC%Me
Friendly
FOrcCtSSSssssSySS SssySS SSssy

81 EFT me see The old stage coach
in which Billy Bunny was taking
a drive was overturned Just as |
finished last nights story h2, it's all
rigtt tonight Yes, stree, It's back
on its four wheels again. And the
billy goat team is prancing along,
for this morning Robbie Redbreast
flew into my bedroom window just as
| was tickling the alarm clock to see
| why 1T didn't go off and wake me up,
and told me that he saw it, the stage
coach you know, rolling along on its
four wheels just as good as ever, and
that the old dog driver had told him
that Billy Bunny had gotten out at Car
rot and Lettuce streets where his Uncle
Lucky Lefthindfoot lived
And after he told me this the little
robin flew away. And now I'll tell
YOU some more about the little rab-
bit.
Well, as soon as he'hopped out of the
old stage coach he looked around TO see
il Unce Lucky was In the front yard,
but he wasn't. Neither was the old
gentleman rabbit in the hammock on
the front porch. SO Billy Bunny hoped
around TO the garage to find him. But
the dear old gentleman rabbit wasn't
| there, either.
Now where do you suppose Uncle
Lucky is7" and the little rabbit looked
inside the tool chest and behind the
wheelbJrow and under the gasoline
barrel And just then, all OF a sud
den, big black snake elided into the
! garage
And then Billy Bunny was glad he
couldn't find his Uncle Lucky, for it
he couldn't find him that dreadful black
snake couldn't either.
"Oh, please don't hurt me-" said the
little rabbit. for he couldn't get out OF
the garage, you know, for the snake was
standing right in the middle OF the
doorway.
"Qh no, won't hurt you. III just
give you a nice big squeeze" said the
Gravity bad snake, and he glided to-
ward the little rabbit
"Oh, dear, oh, dear, I'm a gons
now" and Billy Bunny hoped first to
one side and then to the other, but that
dreadful snake crswled after him And
pretty soon he got closer and gave him
hiss
And just as that dreadful snake was
going 20 coil himself al around that
poor little bunny what do you suppose
happened1 You'd never guess, so III
tell you right away The big kind
Policeman Dog ran In and with his club
hit that snake . -men-dous whack,
and after that the snake said be thought
he'd go home. And he did, and then the
Policeman Dog began to sing
Rub-s-dub. dub, tust look at my club,
And my uniform Of blue.
whenever I pass with my bsstons OF
| brass
They re me n cheer or two.
I'm q good watchdog, a, Policeman Dog,
Looking out after you,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
TELEPHONE RATES
ARE SUBMITTED TO
UTILITIES BOARD.
Decision on Increase Not Ex-
,pected for Week,

Following adjournment Of the hear
ing on the application for higher phone
rates in Oklahoma City before the cor
poratOn commission this morning, the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
submitted to the commission a detailed
schedule OF the increases for various
classes Of, service, which the company
regards as necessary TO overcome the
increased cost OF operating expenses
Measured Rate Planned.
Under the schedule offered by the
company, flat rate and measured rate
would be put into effect on all buSi-
ness and residence telephones. the flat
rate on individual business line phones
going to $3.50 a month, and the meas
ured rate on this class OF service would
be 81. based on a maximum OF eighty
outgoing calls a month with an extra
charge of 3 cents a call for each call
above eighty
The flat rate on individual residence
phones would be raised to S. a month.
and the flat rate on two-party line resi-
dence phones would be S275. The meas
ured service rate on residence, it is
proposed, should be s. with sixty calls
the limit, and an extra charge OF two
cents for the. additional calls.
Evidence All In.
These rates would apply according
to zones measured from the office OF
the telephone company at Third street
and Broadway.
Individual and party line rates apply
to telephones within one mile, air line
of Third street and Broadway For
telephones located within exchange
area, more than one mile, air line, from
Third street and Broadway a charge OF
Is cents for each additional one-hali
mile, air line, or fraction. shall be made
and a charge of Is cents for each ad-
ditional one-haf mile air line or frac-
tion thereof for party line.
All of the evidence is now before the
commission, but it will he several days
before a decision is rendered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
Pig Club Exhibit
Will Be at Fair

The bit which Uncle Sans pig
clubs are contributing toward winning
the war is to be seen on the motion
picture screen in the exhibit sent with
the combined government displays by
the United States department of agri-
culture to the State Fair here this fall
You can see there the boys starting to
work with a small pig and later tax
ing aNblue ribbon at the fair with
large hog. Many Of the pig club pigs
have been prize winners.
In Georgia last season club pigs won
prizes amounting TO more than $4,000
At the Georgia-Florida fair club pigs
won two grand championships, one
junior championship and one reserve
championship. Some of these prizes
were won in competition with swine en-
tered by professional hog rdisSrs.
II the pig club members do as well
this year as they did last, they will
produce more than 100000 pounds Of
dressed pork for market That will
mean a lot Of meat for some boys over
in France.
Uncle Sam wants 10000 boys--and
girls, too-to enroll as pig club mem
bers as a part of the great army OF
food producers at home who are help
ing fhe boys at the front. Every mem
Der of a pig club raises al least one
pig which helps to feed soldier The
motion picture is an appeal TO every
boy In every farm community who
wants to do bit at home to carry on
the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

freshman In the high school and this
was his first year Of training in art
On the day before the high school cou-
test closed, Johns mother urged him
to enter. He painted the poster in one
evening, entered il in the contest and
won first prize. He then entsed the
poster IN the state contest, competing
with university students, and again
won first prize He then entered IN
the national contest and won the ~
prize. The poster depicts the ruined
cathedral at Rheims and Is done in
two shades of gray with an orange
background Only three eolors were
allowed to be used.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
FARMERS ENTHUSIASTIC
ON WHEAT CAMPAIGN

The second meeting Of the grow
more wheat" campaign was held last
night at Putnam City. II. c. Morse,
county food administrator, made The ad-
dress and reports that 'the plan was
met with enthusiasm. Morse and c. X.
Donart, county agent, have planned a
series OF meetings with farmers for the
purpose Of discussing the crop situation
in Oklahoma. They are planning fo5
Oklahoma to 90 over the top the coming
year IN food products through the plant
ing Of crops that will be harvested be-
fore the drouth sets in. Ii is being
urged that burned up corn fields be
planted In wheat the coming year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
Foulois in Lead
Of Bombing Trip
By u. S. Airplanes

WASHINGTON, Aug. H. Brig
Gen. b. ID. Foulos of the AmeV can
air service led the first bombing 'e&pe-
dition of all-Amcrican made planet,
with a squadron of de Haviland ma
chimes and carried out raid on German
positions, the war department has All
nounced
This announcement was made, II was
said. to show the results of a test oi
the Liberty motor and the de Havi.
land planes. about which there had
been some criticism.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

specialized branches, such as bombing
machine gunnery, scouting sniping, first
aid and stretcher- bearing, etc, that an
inimtryman has TO be up to the mark:
His training comprises a smattering OF
these specialties, and, later on, perhaps
complete course In each subject, The
infantry is the backbone OF the army
and Is always in the thick Of il, Read
an account OF an action, see If tho In
fantry is mentioned. II It is not, there
was no action, so, "Mr, Doughboy," al
though you have Joined the lowest rank
ing branch OF the service, every one Is
proud Of you, and you can shake hands
with the artillery and say; well, as
sisted by the other branches, we won
the war"
(Tn he continued \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
FIRST CALL
BY
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Author Of
"OVER THE TOP"
CHAPTER III.
(Contlnued)
THE artillery is the batteting ran

of trench warfare A soldier loves
his own artillery apd curses that
Of the enemy Without artillery, war
on the western front would be a rollick-
ing picnic. The ipdiyidual artillery
man, except in cases where he is de-
tailed as an observer, very seldom gets
into the front-line trench. He has too
much to do behind the lines. The ar
tilleryman rs on duty twcnty-four hours
a day--thiN u.s. he does not actually work
twenty-four hours a day, but must be
ready at a mopent's notice to man the
guns and open fire. He has it a little
easier than the infantryman, because
he has greater facilities for keeping
clean, longer hours for sleep and amuse
ment, being stationed anywhere from
400 yards to fifteen miles behind the
lines He usually occupies spacious
dugouts This fact really reflects
credit on him, showing his capacity for
hustling and industry, as these dugouts
are constructed by him in the time
taken from his leisure hours. Some
how or other, no matter what the
weather conditions, an artlllcryman al
ways appears spick aud span, and takes
great pride IN keeping his gun clean.
In fact It shines like a mirror, except
where it is exposed TO observation by
the enemy
Joke While Huns Strafe.
This unusual sort of mirror is also
used to perfect his own toilet An ar
tilleryman always appears to be cheer
ful. He has aNsort OF happy go lucky
disposition. have witnessed battery
of -four fives" during heavy action,
men stripped to the waist, sweat pour
ing from them, and German shells burst
/ ing in the near vicinity, singing songs
and cracking Jokes while carrying on
with their work Of "straieng kultur."
In large attacks, where considerable
advance has been made into the enemy
POSITIONS it is sight for the gods "a
see light batteries 90 into action, gal
Eloplng across open spaces under heavy
fire.
In trench warfare, infantry without
artillery would be helpless Superiority
in artillery efficiency will, from the ac.
tual fighting standpoint, win this war
II you consider that the main object
of the enemy artillery is to smash our
guns, IhSh II VIII DC feaully seen t'al
the arliiteryman JOB IS NOT merely
SOCIAL aiiair, ana that % percent oi inc
WOUNDS caused III inc artii'eTy reSui'
from sheIl lite
-, can't see own "oIk
Inc great aisanNahiage oi oeing. III
me "f"lIery Is that al inc actual 'ine
OF irlng you are unable 10 witness the
effect OF your bursting shells he ar
lheiyfnan seioom sees the oo)eci'Vc
urea at, vi course after Inc line mas
been advanced the German trenches
taken, ana me artillery moved to th'
captured positions then glowing prid'
OF enthusiasm lot ms oranch OF I'M
service comes over tne artlietymar' pc
causs I'VE .hen . WITNESSES inc awlui ue W
s.,ue'lo" ~ '''"' MS '''e ""s 'auseu '''
'"ey SSIyy u.
I. wagon oo'ILel, We gre i. iooN'ili
aVi W, warn 20 yon 10 DUST up une i'rrn 0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

'"~I' Il

HISS CAROLYN HULL, 1O4
M East Thirteenth street, gave
4 w knitting party Thursday after
noon honoring Miss Floe Ham
iiton, who is guest Of Miss Ora Lo.
gan. After knitting and refreshment
dancing was indulged in The person
mel OF the party included Miss Hattie
Mae Russell, Miss Carolyn Hosmer
Miss Margaret Brauer, Miss Pauline
Mills, Miss Na'cn Schaeifer, Miss Jo-
hanna Schaciicr, Miss Dorothy White
ford, Miss Elizabeth Ball. Miss Helea
Nahap Miss Lucy Thompson, Miss
Kathcripe Kuli and Miss Carolyn Kul.
r Il
Thursday morning a Jolly party Of
girls motored out 10 Belle Isle for a
swimming party and a sunrise break
fast. Those who enjoyed the merri-
ment ware Miss Carolyn Hosmer, Miss
Alice Chadwick, Miss Anna McGee,
Miss Ruth Crueger and Miss Carolyn
Kull.
Az the Sunday morning service at St
Paul's cathedral, Miss Beulah Brain
ard will sing the contralto sole, He
Shalt Feed His Flock" from Handels
Messiah, Miss Amanda O'Conner at
the organ
Mr. and Mrs, jacques Durr, 702 West
Tenth street, will leave Saturday night
for a two weeks trip to Colorado,
n 4 y
Miss Opal Cupp of Fl Reno is'thc
guest OF Miss Juanita Bratton 81
West Ninth street Several social at
fairs have been arranged in her honor,
among which was a theatcr party FRI
day pight and swimming party and
sunrise breakfast for Sunday morning
az Belle Isle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
FAVORITE RECIPES
PotatH Chocolate Cake.


One-half cup grated choco-
late (bitter), one cup mashed
potatoes, one cup butter, two cups
sugar, one-half cup sweet milk,
two and a half cups OF flour,
four eggs, four level teaspoons Of
baking powder one teaspoon
vanilla, one-iourth teaspoon
grated nutmeg, one,fourth tea
spoon powdered allspice, one
half teaspoon cinnamon, one cup
chopped nut meats.
Beat butter and sugar together un-
til creamy, then add potatoes, melted
chocolate, the yolks Of eggs well
beaten, milk, flour, baking powder,
spices, vanilla, nut meats and stiffly
beatef eggs. Mix carefully and
bake In a moderate oven for forty
minutes. This cake will be fresh
week after baking.
MRS. ]. f. HARBOUR,
7lj West Nineteenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
Boy. 10. Travel. 2.sQo Mile,.

Los ANGELES.-Maurice s. Rosen:
Grants, 10 years old, travelled all the
way BY himself from Wheaton. Mrn.
70. this city. a distyce Of aproximatsiy
$500 miles, THAT ne might be near 10
'heip he mother" who eondseas Q
rooming house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
Fifteen Years Ago

Fifteen Years Ago.
Mrs Thompson, Miss 1nez Miller
and VIII Hawkins left last evening on
the excursion to Fort Worth, Texas.
The new building on the northeast
corner pf'Robinson and California av-
enues, which is to he the future home
Of The Daily Oklahoman, is rapidly
nearing completion and will be ready
for occupancy BY September !.
Mrs. II. Hunter and daughter of Nor
man returned home last evening after
a weeks visit with friends in the city
Ten Years Ago.
Raising hogs in Oklahoma Is more
profitable than running bank in Con
nccticut
Mrs. r. X. Bennett and three children,
L.ora, Henry Clay and Loris, are
spending the month of August with her
sister. Mrs George Maxwell, at her
farm residence northeast OF the city.
Il is bit interesting sometimes to
forecast the future. Looking forward
few years. for instance, cannot one
tsce direct rapid transit line carry
ing Oklahoma people TO the mountain
heights Of Colorado for cooler temper.
ature in summer and similar direct rap
i'd transit in winter to balmy and de-
lightfu resorts in southern New. Mex-
ico? (Editorial)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
OKLAHOMA CITY BOY
WINS PRIZE FOR POSTER

John Douglas. l4-year-old son OF
Mrs. MeGregor Douglas OF Forty
eighth and Western, has been awarded
$40 for a thrift stamp poster by the
University OF New York. John is a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

IN r. ELIZABETH JOHNSON chairman of the Catholic
Il unit of the Oklahoma chapter of the American Red
~ Cross Dr. Johnson will return from Wash
ngton D. c. where she has been professional business
and where she also been using her spare moments in
assisting Father Lewis Oern establish Red Cross units in
the city Of Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Guy Blackwelder went to Wichita
yesterday on a short business trip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17
Mz2zNeITlPee
.Maen ZM AmeS .Ekles
Twenty Years Ago.

Harry DeFord went TO Shawnee last
evening on a short business trip.
Mrs, August Frost and children went
to Moore yesterday TO spend few days
with friends.
s. Stevens and c. J. Crocksr Of La
mar, No, are in the city visiting their
old friend, Colonel Ellison.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

~ ELIZABETH JOHNSON is
chairman of the Catholic unit OF
y tie Red Cross, and since its or
ganization last February has been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Mrs. r. Hunter and daughter of Nor
man returned home last evening after
a weeks visit with friends in the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

(ro be continued.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-17

Mrs Thompson, Miss 1nez Miller
and VIII HAWKINS left last evening on
the excursion to Fort Worth, Texas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Meues Mbfpmmen be5aglid) Der r,t-
mGniTdlen Gelfel0er.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April rs, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
81 nit rlb a NJ, "a. Mpril. - Sier
e%ingetroffene oeutlde 3eitangen ent-
baltel1 @%inBelbeiten iiber Oas neue
llebereinfommm 5tpilden 6em Deut=
ld)en @eid rrpb &umanien be5iigli6
ser Oelfeloer. Cine 6enti6e @eleQ-
1duft nitro btmren h1r5em %gebil6et
tperoen, I'M ben 8etrieb Der Oelquel=
lem 51 iibernebmen. Die praftiiben
&elnltate bieies neuen nebereinfom=
npens mer6en iei1t, 6nB 0as 9entl6e
Meib aus M11mparpien iiber Die Salfte
Ser BON ibn b%enotbigten Dele un6
Selprooufte einfiibren form unb 3d.
61r6 bon Mmerifa in oieler Sinii6t
faIt n%tabbangig tptr6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

iperoen ml1B. Dieielben @erbaltntile,
menrr oltdp IN geringerem Hr1fange,
berrld)en allh btnit6tlid Der Sanoelss
besiebu1rgen NIT ben 5taaten 5ioA
uluo Mfttelamertfas.
Die aauflel1te SSnbtens u1r6 gbinas,
tbeilapeiie audi Sapans, itnb, int oil
Qemeimem .pil(ens, CUR 9egleidung III
rer @lttbobe>t Silber an%5u1ebmer,
aber int gegenmdrtigen Momente lit
MIR p~erbdltmiBmabig metrig Silber at
baben, Defenders neil bie 8etpobner
Ga1ropos ibr 5ilbergel6 nod &rdften
fir 1if bebaltet, 1nb neil Die Minen-
ausbe1tte ant Glider be6enten6 berrin=
qert lit, 1otpobl IN ben Ser. 5taatem,
uls ol1d int Merifo. Dieiem Mangel
an Gilber miQ Senator Bittmm nun
6a6urh abbelf em 6aB er @tnihmel=
SUNG bes in ben @hatumtsge1p0lben
Ioqern6en @ilbergel6es m0gli4 5u
mad]e11 11dt, 11no 3tpar %norldufig int
@etroge BON $350,000,000. 9ie nod
Mnnobme ser @orlage eintreten6e &e=
0uftion oes l1mlm1fs in Silber5ertifi=
faten mGre je6oh rt1tr cine boriiber=
gebenoe, oerm es lit 5ugleid borge=
ieben, ooB sic 5ltr I1tsgabe gelanget=
Sen &ei erbebarrfnote1t 6a6l1r6 einge=
l01t mer6en 1ollem boB mie6er Gilber
51tr YrGgltng BON 9il6erbollars I'M
qleid3e11 8etroge mtgefal1ft miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

Gbicagoer 3eitung5ma1m nno Au=
tor nnt6 Elm Mitglieo Ser &om1nillton,
6ie BON Ser Ser. @taaten NbarItoff=
@er1paltu1rg entian6t mnr6e nm Die
NGbrltoff a3u1tan6e IN England
Sronfrei6 un6 Stalien aug erlter
Sano 5l1 lt110ieren, miro am Sreitag,
6en 3. Mai, aben0S Elm S1ertel nab
s ubr im ct. @lou6 Snititnt nnter
Sen M11Ipi5ien Ser Seer. Stoaten ytabr=
1toffBertpaltung in eiruer Ne6e oie
9eobrungsmittel=3uitdnbe belpreden>
1pie er lie bei 1einer offi5ieQen unter~
iu6rnq IN nnb nnbe 6en S6ibetgra=
ben borgefun6en fiat. 9te Berlamm=
lung lit Dom @o1tntDg6abritoff=M6mi=
mitrator Sranf S. Sbielman borbe=
reitet nn6 ga Serrn Sref5, mel9er
int Stoate Minmelota nur 5tpei Gor=
leI nngen bdlt> ELM ausge5et6neter
STUFF als &e6ner borauSgebt nn6 er
unter 6en bielen Std6ten 6es Stuates
Der Gto6t ct. @lon6 5n ieinem Of
fertliden M~uftrete11 6en .Bor5ng ge=
gebe1t, 1olte fem Biirger berfeblen,
ste Observation-Disclosures 6es be-
riibmten @e0ners an511boren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

sell, in one lot or parcel, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of st. Cloud, Stearns Coun-
ty, Minnesota, on Saturday, the
18th DAY OF JUNE, 1918,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, all of the following described real
estate, situate in the County of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, to-
wit: Lot numbered Five (5) in Block
numbered Two (2) in Edelbrock's Ad-
dition to st. Cloud, according to the
plat and survey thereof on file and of
record in the office of the register of
deeds in and for Stearns County, Min
nesota; which sale will be made sub
ject to the confirmation of the District
Court in and for said Stearns County,
as provided for by the terms and pro-
visions of the ~interlocutory decree
made and entered herein.
Dated at st. Cloud, Minnesota, this
30th day of April, 1918.
EDWARD A. MURPHY,
Referee.
J. B. Pattison,
Attorney for Referee
st. Cloud, Minnesota. 25-6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

Betradt ffommen6em @eiebe. IS fa1t11
1rnleren @eridten MIR gum b6fite1t
Mub1ue aereid)ell menn lie all6 I'M
@riege nidt pergelien, 6ab tie ni6t
bloB berufen iino, sdyuloige 5ur
@eranttportltng 5u 5ieben, ion0ertt
ol,d l1nihuloige gu i6iiten, oariiber
5l 1paberr, DOB I'M Mamen 6eS @e=
letes :1idt ldaperes unredt beritbf
miro.
lleberoieS fat Der &ongreB oaS
&edt, 8lrnoesridter - un6 oie FONT
men bier allein in Srage = ste ii6
grober @flihtperid,rmniB idul6ig
n1ade11, sur @erantportl1nq at 5ie=
ben, aber mir glaatben ni6t, 0aB ct
in biele Motbmenoigfeit iemols Der
lest meroen miro. @ir tbeilen boS
l%nbeeren5te @ertrouen, 6as ser 8rG=
iibe:1t Sen biirgerli6en @eridten ent=
gegenbringt> un6 o16 aus bieiem
@run6e balten mir sic Mngriffe, Die
ser Erdiioent tpegen oes Sdreibens
an Senator 0berman iiber iib bot
ergebe1 loiien miilien, fir Elm Der
merflibes ltnterfmgen. 8ir baben
int lebten Sabre 10 baufig geb0rt,
Efliht ie0es guten 8iirgers lei es,
in Ser gegentpartigen Strife trel1 gum
Erdii0enten 5u iteben; ober gero0e
inter ienen, 0ie 6ieie Wabn11ng ont
la11telten baben ergeben lolien iheint
es gor mandbe 81 aeben, Die 0ieie Ser
pflidtungen nltr Iolange gelten laiien
mollen, ols ser ErGitoett iib init it,
rem Mnli6ten ir ltebereinltimml111g
befinoet ltno nidts tbut, lpas ibnen
1ri6t IN oen &ram paBt. Sbltt er es
bennod), Damn lit Ser bitteren M11grif=
fe fcin gn6e, ltn0 BON elmer Ser
pflihtung, tre1 sum eriten geon1ten
Ser Nepublif 51 lteben, lit nidt mebr
0ie Te0e. 8enn 0as Yatriotis1nus
lein ion, oam lit er ie0enfoqS bon
iebr einieitiger Mrt. .Mltf) Ser YrG=
iibeat bat bas Ned]t, ur6 er Dor olle1r
an0erel1, leine Nniidt iiber @erfai=
lungs u1ro OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mts5uipre6en, un6 tpenn CT 6os tbltt,
fann er beanlprltdert, BOB man i'm
rl1biq anbort, 11n6 i'm, fails mon iei=
ne Mnli6ten nidt tbeilt, nit @riin=
ben, aber ntdt nit bitteren Mngrtffen
5u ni6erlegen iltdt. 8ie es in Die
iem 6alle leiber ge16eben lit. @as
ni9t 1Gurf gen1tg brurtbeilt tper0e1t
fann.