davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20

PuilI2 DuOOe llUl QtuIiVlUpOell.
enoelig ituIoe 9eter ieIo babe
liOt MortDroeoen / Gom oeo aors-
ieitelie, og Sagnet ioier til, at
ban BAD on at maatte benge meo
&opeoet neoao, iorOi ban fpIte JIG
uo9roi9 til at % paa iamme Niaa-
De iom fin eIifeOe Serre og 9}eiter.
Oct par at tage gomDgbeosimDf-
fet paa zig, life ianot?
De DomDge gioer 9erren gtaaoe.
9reoets Seiefreos betegner 9lpo-
iteIen me0 Oroene: .llolenoingene
i a~oipreOeIie" 90 n9Oner ioa oioere
fem forifeIIige 9robinier i 6oraiien.
9etegneIien tager biit mere Sigte
paa oct npe emo bet gamIe Ssrael,
Der paa oct Siospunft, apoiteIen
ifreo grebet, bor mer op til Den
Com, JONI ratnte oct 9lor 70 efter
&riihls.
UT Qomsuoeiret bar for 0eren
oct merfer Ri at ioooanne uota-
Mlelier iom +. @fs. ne6ers preoeoe
&ro" = Der prebes neo Slo" -
SIoprebeIfer. rs elifeoel unOrer eoer
life oper Den SIo, JON branoer
ibIanot eoer til eoers 9rgoeIie, iom
ON Ger benotes eoer noget UNDER
Iigt."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS par ben Sl0,
Der bar beo at iloa no / lg5 Cue.
gaa0e 8auIlis og 4eter faIot JONI
Dire oerfor.
ut giOe gitoOommeIige 8inf, at
itDrfe, treite og opmuntre 9errens
Menigbco unoer G~r9nailerne og
.6orfelgeIierne, Def er Seniigten meO
bette oiolunoerIige itenne 9rep, Ell
Ter rettere begge grepene.
geriene 70 / Sap. L. banner
9repets Snoleoning % ~inOeboloer,
forlloen ct 5ingerpeg poa 2Giefreo-
len, en- antponing ON, at oct n9e
SsraeI ogiaa er ct uObalgt 5olf,
eIIer rettere ct 6%olfeuooalg - no
oalgt al 5ooeren, reniet / ariiti
BLOB og beiegIet al 9elIigaanoen.
8erneit faIoer 9repet i TO SO
beooele, nemlig ioaleoeS:
1 aap. 1, 80, 10 uoger Den
fsrite Del.
?. Sap. 2, t1-5, II omfatter
ben on6en Gel.
Sap. 5, PA banner Slut-
ninesor6et.
Weoens gauliis er ben itore Eros
lerer / &errens airfe, iom Ri bar
let al 8rebene, Der berer bans
0oon, ian er 9eter oerimoo graf.
tiferen / Den rene 2ere, eaer / ben
- nirfiomme Gro.
ut faa 3roen omiot | 2iOet / ale
I2inets 5ormer, BET er set Clement,
bbori 9eter er biemme. Spao Ban.
oct er for 6iifen, oct er ben praf-
fife 8irfiombeo for 9eter.
Yeter5 9rebe er 6erfor life no
gen egentIig 29reuobifline, ielb ON
ban / 8rebene antpoer, De itore cen.
traIe Sanobeoer / ariitenoommen.
S Den ierite Sopeooel (aap. /,
3-2,t0 bar oi blot Se%ntponinger
til ariitenoommens fundamentals
Sanobeoer, ben anoen Sooeooel er
oerimo6 of rem praftiif art.
S itore @runotr9f %anfsrer bi Der
blot fslgenoe 8inf:
.Oet lenenbe $aab" (aap. 1, 81.
v9en uforfr9nfelige og uf%oroisne-
lige Aro" (9ap. l, Al.
Den prsneoe Gro, iom er meget
bprebarere, END bet ~forgangelise
Cub" (aap. 1, y. nSetter fulot
u6 eoers ,$aab til ben Naaoe, iom
bliper eoer til Del | Seiu arifh
fabenbarelie" (aap. 1, 13). Sri.
fiji oprebare Blob" (aop. 1, 19).
Cubs Ienen6e og bIipenoe Oro"
(aap. 1, 23). nSerrens Orb bIiper
epinoeIig" (aap. 1, %, Or6ets II.
forfaIifebe WaIf (aap. 2, D. Den
lepenoe Sten" (aap. 2, d. Oct
aanbelige GUS Of lebenoe Stene"
(4ap. 2, b.
On uonalgt SIegt og ct fonge.
II;of RrpSteffoh OF hpfIinf Ioff. Of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20
Oct, Ger beitaar
geters fsrIte Sreu.

aap. 2, IS: aommer til BAN,
Den IeOenoe Sten, Der Del er iorfa-
itet al Menneifer, men er uoDalgt
% oDre6ar for @lt0, og IaOer eoer
ielo iom leDeroe Stene opbpgge
iom ct oanoeligt 9us, til ct beQigt
greiteifa6, til at fremb9re aan-
beige Dire, oelbe6agelige for @uo
beo Seius 8riihls Obi oct 6eoOer
i ct Sfriitteo: sc, ieg logger i
3ion en- Siprneiten. iom er uopaIgt
90 oDrebar og ben, iom tror paa
bam, ital ingenIunoe bIipe til Sfam-
me. @0er altiaa, iom tro, bsrer
9@ren til; men for De pantro er
oenne Sten, iom 9pgntngsmen0ene
forfaiteoe, bleoen til en- 9ooeobier-
neiten 90 en- Aniteositeu og en-
6orargeIie5 alippe; Og De iteoe an.
i0et be ere genitrfOige inlOO Or0et.
bportil De ogiaa bare beItemte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20

OloH Ell 9IpIlIelleIl, IOlIl Ct uODQlBl
90 oDrebar og ben, iom tror paa
bam, ital tngenIunoe blipe til Stam-
me. @oer altiaa, iom tro, berer
9@ren til; men for De Oantro er
6enne Sten, iom 9ggningsmenOene
forfalteoe, bIenen til en- 9ooeobigr.
neiten og en- aniteositeu og en-
6orargelies alippe; og Oe itgoe an,
ioet De ere genitrfOige imOO 0r0et,
boortil De o0iaa pare beItemte.
st aanOeli9t Sns meo 9riitls iOm
SOOeObjprneiteu.
S ii0ite aTinit iormaneoe 4pOIte-
len iine 99iere til at 9tge efter Dr.
bets uforialife0e 0fplf for at
pofie peo Den, men ban en0te meo
at piie ben til 9erren ieIo. @en-
mem OrOet baooe De imagt, at
Serren er goo.
2lpoltelen taller gennem 8illeoer.
De. til boem ban %ifriper, fenote
8grn og bpu0 M ooermel-
fen betpo FOR SpuO6srn. 0aen M
benDtter ban Jig al ct an0et 9iIIeoe,
iom De ogiaa fenote = Be fenote
Sten og 8pgninger al Sten.
Oct Iigger enoogioa nar at t9nfe, at
Sten bar peret oere5 iornemite
9pgningsmateriale.
Den 6ouo Der fren1Oeles ligger
@poItelen pno Sinoe, oct er, at De
guooalgte@, De 1genfe0te" fremoeles
maa fomme till ariftus; Billie
oct ON Sten og 9pgning ifal TIM
tiene iom 0ffooel til Naoalet. Ger
for Tiger ban: naommer til BAN,
ben Ieoen0e Sten,"
San feier itrafs til: niom Del er
forfuItet al Menneifer." Og 6oilfe
Menneifer Oct er, ban tRnfer paa,
oct Ter oi / 8ers 7, buor oct beo-
Der: voen Sten, iom 9pgningsman-
0ene forfaIte0e."
De a~an6elige gpgmeitre / So
raeI 6aooe f~orfaitet 4riihls eller Sc.
ius of 0oaaretb. De 9oo6e Jet poa
bomt, peiet BAN oe maalt BAN meo
0eres Maal, men De bap0e fltrot
bom ilpasier6e til OF gaa mo / De-
res 8pgningsoprf, og iaa 6dpoe De
f~orfaItet BAN eller uDroget" bnm,
fom Heroam oueriRtter.
geretningen oerom fenote De 10
nof oerinoe / 2ilIeaiien, be piolte not,
OF Ssoernes 6sie &oao / Seruia-
Tenn bapoe osnt Sefus til at os
poo ct 4ors iom en- @lf6sbeipotter.
Nen noor @poiteIen Setter iaa
alligepel opfor0rer fine 2eiere til
at fortnre til banr, iaa fsier ban til,
ct @rb boI6er ben urageoe Sten
for u6naIgt og oprebor.
91i taI6er Rriftis en- Iebenoe
Sten, peI till Gorftel fra olrrinoeli-
ge Stene, og foroi Oct er ct Ie.
bembe Sais, bpis Opfsrelfe ban bar
for Die. lIotrpftet number os for
aurtgt ON, at Sefas / fin Samtale
ule6 Den farnoritanfbe aptrroe fdIoer
fig feIb Iepen6e 8ono" Cob.
4. Aup.) oe | fin 3dle | 8aperno.
INN tdl6er ban fig ~Iepenbe 8r6o"
Gob. 6. 5t.)
Mpoftelen ffrper pt0ere: vOs Ia.
Der eoer ieIb iom lenenoe Stene OPP
tpgee t ct oonoeligt GUS" Oct
er bans $enfigt me6 ot opforore
benz til at fomnre til ben Ienen6e
@ten, at De Tom leperoe Stere fol
fopenes meo bom, fsies iamuten,
ia bpgges iamtnren me6 4riitlis
% fdmmen meo bperas6re.
s1ab, Door Ieber oct 3anfen ben
pao meget | bet praftiife Rriten.
Iipi
Bet er fiftert ben frift ne N e.
oe oens Organization
ApoItelen ber bar for Die. Oct er
ct forffelligt 8iIIeoe fra bet, pau.
Iis brnger l.. aor. IL. aap. -
0egemet meb De mango forffeIIige
2emmer = men Der iigtes paa bet
famme: De genfsotes og troenbes
eaen OpbpggeIie og BpfIt og oeres
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

A member of the Star force accom-
panied Mr.. j. M. Thomas to the Fairy
Island grove, "a miles southwest of
Ocala, in Sumter county, Sunday,
and walked all over the 40-acre hon.
mock grove, owned by Mr.. Thomas
and his partner, Mr.. Reynolds Crook.
The reporter inspected the grove
with Mr.. Thomas six weeks ago, just
after the severe cold and was most
agreeably surprised to see the great
improvement in the trees. Every
where there was new growth of
leaves and sprouts over the trees,
and while the grapefruit is more
backward, only beginning to bud, the
big orange trees, hundreds of which
were practically uninjured by the
cold of Feb. 9Th year ago, are burst
ing out in millions of bloom buds ana
will be sight to gladden. the heart
of an orange grove man within ten
days or two weeks.
The grove has ample wood to hold,
and the trees will justify a yield of
at least 5000 boxes, and that quantity
of fruit, of such fruit as this grove
with its fertile hammock
soil, will be a little gold mine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

When President Wilson told Will
lam L. Hutcheson, president of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers, that if he did not want to give aid
and comfort to the enemy he would
send the men to work and leave a
settlement of differences to the adj
justment board, he landed on the
bullseye. Men who are doing any
work that has a bearing on the war
have no right to strike. They peril
the lives of our soldiers and sailors
when they do SO. They are practically
drawing their wages from the gov
eminent and the millions of small
taxpayers are furnishing the money.
They are better paid than the great
mass of the people, far better paid
than the soldiers and sailors, they are
not any harder worked than they
We're in peace times, and thousands
Of them are keeping out of the ranks
by filling well-paid jobs. The presi-
dent is entirely correct when he SAYS
they are aiding the enemy when they
strike and they should be treated ac-
cordingly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

Russia continues in seeming chaos,
and it is the popular belief in this
country that the nation is falling to
pieces. There are many different races
IN that vast country, but after allow
ance has been made for Cossacks.
Poles, Firms, Lithuanians, MongoIs
and others, there yet remain over
l20,O0O,0OO of the Russian people,
linked together by blood, language
and religion. It's the Stars opinion
that IN time this vast mass of people
VIII get itself together under some
sort of a responsible government.
and that when it does the world will
have another great power to deal
with. We don't think Bolshevikism
will last very long. tho it has already
lasted long enough to double and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

American labor's endorsement of
war aims as stated by President Will
SON, and recognition that the war
again Prussianism is workingman's
war, was recorded in a declaration
issued Sunday by the executive coun-
ell of the American Federation of
Labor at the close of a seven-day
session at headquarters in Washing
ton. The declaration says the peace
parleys between Russia and Germany
have shown the futility of diplomatic
negotiations until the German mill
tarists are convinced they cannot
super-impose their will on the rest of
the world, and that spontaneous up
risings in Germany have determined
that the militarist government still is
stronger than the movement there
for emancipation. A gigantic struggle
lies ahead, and now is time when all
workers must soberly face the grave
Importance of their daily work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19
OUR HATELEss WAR
New York Heraldl


Be ever placid in your mind;
All trace of temper shun;
Be gentle, courteous and refined.
And when you point your gun
AT Germans let your thoughts be kind
And never hate a Hun
NO; never, never, never,
Never hate Hun.
What though they .ravage peaceful
That they have overrun?
What though they crop off babies
hands
And laugh and call it fun?
Each boy in khaki understands
He must not hate the Hun
No; never, never, never. never.
Never hate the Hun.
1hey murder neutrals on the seas:
VI mercy they have none;
Ihey ravlsh women whom they seize.
And count the deed well done:
but we are told for crimes like these
We should not hate the Hun
No; never, never, never, never.
Never hate the Hun.
When those who die to make men free
In battles dearly won,
Are listed and dear names you see
Of brother, father, son.
What consolation it will be-
That you don't hate the Hun
That never, never, never, never,
Will you hate the Hun.
The man who wouldn't hate a Hun
Would fall in love with hell:
The man who wouldn't hate a Hun
For dross his soul will sell:
But still We're told to love the beast.
All wicked loathing shun;
80 we. won't hate him in the least.
The vile and vicious Hun
NO; never, never, never, never,
Will we hate the Hun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19
A BOWER OF FLOWERS

1t is well worth ones time just now
to drive or walk out into the forests
near Ocala and see the wondrous
blossoms that the first warm days of
spring have brought forth on every
flower or fruit tree. We do not re-
member to have ever seen a heavier
peach, pear Or plum bloom. While
the orange trees, where not too badly
injured by the cold of this and last
winter, are not yet in bloom, they
are budding and the buds are in mill
ions and promise to be far heavier
than the trees can carry. The yellow
jasmine, the redbud and dogwood are
profuse, beautiful and fragrant. 1t
has been great bloom month and
the violet beds all over town are
masses of beautiful flowers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Displays Plate loo. per inch for con-
secutfve insertions. Alternate inser-
tons rs per cent. additional Compost
ton charged on ads. that run less than
six times SC. per inch. Special position
20. per cent. additional. Rates based on
4-inch minimum. Less than four inches
Will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices, &C. per line for first
Insertion; &c. PEI line for each subse-
quent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra com
position charges.
Legal adve. -fsements at legal rates
EIectros must be mounted, or charge
Will be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

Read Bob Connor's ESSAY on pea
nut selsewhere, and consider If his
advice isn't good. One thing is well
known, and that is that there is no
place where peanuts can be raised
better than Marion county. A peanut
oil mill is a logical, natural and a
necessary enterprise for Ocala, and
we can't understand why our business
men don't get busy and establish one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

A writer in Puck tells of one of the
inconsistencies of the war. A man,
who about year ago, obtained a
divorce from his wife, in which the
courts awarded her alimony, heard
the other day that she was a Red
Cross nurse in France. So he hung
out service flag with one star in it,
and he is long ways behind in pay
ing his ex-wife's alimony, too.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

Among Ella Wheeler Wilcox's other
crimes is the poem, 4Whatever is, is
Right" which she perpetrated about
twenty years ago. We guess Ella had
been having pretty soft time of it
up to that date.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

battledelds with that OF their sons.
Those who are taken away today
do not go to perform glorious duty
They are slaves in chains who, in q
dark exile, threatened by hunger,
prison, death, will be called upon to
perform the most odious werk-service
TO the enemy against the fatherland.
Rights of Honor and Conscience.
''The mothers cannot stand by while
such an abomination is taking place
without making their voices heard In
protest.
They address you in the name of
the unalterable rights of honor and
conscience
at has been said that women are all
powerful suppliants'
'We have felt authorized by this
saying, Mr.. Minister, to extend our
hands to you and to address to your
country last appeal.
''We trust that in reading these lines
you will feel at each word the unhap-
by heartbeeats of the Belgian women
and win find In your broad and hui
name sympathy imperative reasons for
Intervention.
"Only the united win OF the neutral
peoples energetically expressed can
counterbalance that OF the German au-
thorities.
'This assistance which the neutral
nations can and, therefore, ought to
lend us. viii it be refused to the op-
pressed Belgians?
BE good enough to accept, Mr.. Min
lister, the homage of our most distin-
guished consideration"
(Signed by number of Belgian
women and "a societies.)
The United States government. did
not fail to respond to this touching APP
peal and to others of a similar nature. |
The American embassy at Berlin
promptly took up the burning question
of the deportations with the chancellor
and other representatives of the Ger
man government. In an interview |
with the under secretary OF state for
foreign affairs, Mr.. Grew was handed
an official statement of the German /
plans, which is, in translation, as fol- |
lows:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

The British press is considerably
stirred up over the retirement of Sir
William Robertson, chief of the i'm
perial staff. 1t had been the popular
belief that General Robertson was the
best organizer in the service, and
putting him out was shock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

Strawberries in the local market
at 40 cents a box. We think our deal
ers should sell them by the dozen and
half dozen, so a poor man. and his
family could taste the fruit once in a
while.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

A letter from Rev. L. B. Warren,
formerly pastor of the Ocala Baptist
church, and one of the best it ever
had, to friend in this city, announces
that he has enlisted in army Y. M. c..
A. work, and will soon be "over
there We can't imagine any man
better able to help our boys in khaki
than Mr.. Warren.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

Personally, we do not approve of
that new bridge stunt for ballet girls.
We find that our eyeglasses focus on
them better when they are on the
stage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

Says the Tampa Tribune. Eff votes
count for anything Colonel Roosevelt
is already reelected to good health
by the largest popular plurality ever
wished on a, sick American
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

If you go around tummyaching that
the government has never done any
thing for you, don't be surprised if it
does something to you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to it or
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication Of
special dispatches herein are also re-
Served
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

An undesirable American is one
who is too old to go to the trenches
and too much of hog to help the
food administration.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

The best moose the world could
hear would be that the kaiser was
hung.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-19

treble the sacrifices America must
make.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25

wished 10 have the Government of the
United States persuaded through ne
that Il" was really trying In keep
Europe az peace and that the respOn.
but it is clear now that the Emperor
!sibility for what was going TO happen
would be on France. The German is
$50 Ski!lful 4! Intrigue that he SerkS
Irrcn in advance of an expected often
,slvr To lay the foundation for sell-JuS'
.ufication.
But The rrrrrnncr 10 Japan and al
legged hostility agaihsr us on the part
of fanciiul h0TdeS Of Japan"s" III
Mexico made me wonder at the timc.
There were many evidences SuhSc-
'Inent TO that New Years I'ay reccp-
.llun Of an attempt 10 ALLEVIATE US frOE
Japan: as a climax 10 il all as clarl.
iiraiion Of what the Emperor had il.
mini came the famous IimmrrmanfI
notc--lhc instructions 10 th" German
Minister in Mexico To align both Japan
and Mexico against MS when We en-
tered the war against Germany!
Plotting and intrigue far power and
mastery! Such is tho business OF aO-
Solute rulers.
believe that had the old Austrian
Kaiser lived Il little while longer. the
prolonga;iOn of his iife would have
been most disastrous both for Austria
ari Hungary. believe after the death
OF Franz Ferdinand at Sarajero and
after year Of war tho German En-.
.pcrnr and auI0Crhcy were br0odlng
lover plan according 10 which, on
the death uf Franz .IO$"ph. the sue
crSSor should BE- allowed 10 rulr only
as King or Grand-Dukr nG Austria. the
title Of Emperor nj Austria 10 disar-
pear and German Princes 10 be placed
upon The thrones Of hungary and Of 4
new kingdom uf bohemia. These and
the King or Grand Duke Of Austria
were 10 be subject.monarrhS under
The German Kaiser. who was thus Ia
revive an empire. if not greater. at
least more powerful than tho empires
of CharlrWagnr and Of Charles the
Fifth. Many public ultcTanccs of Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25
King Business of Powerful
Monarchs Has Brought
This Horror Upon the
World, Which, If Demo
craticaIly Governed, Would
Never Have Embarked on
the War or Considered It
NeedfuI.

an excellent shot. He has composed
music, written verses, superintended
the production Of a ballet, painted 2
picture: the beautiful Byzantine chapel
in the Castle Of PoSen shows his gen.
ius for architecture; and. clothed in
clerSyman's surplice, he has preached
sermon in Jerusalem. What ruler
in all history has exhibited such ex-
traordinary versatility?
In my conversations with the En-
peror ! have been struck by his
knowledge of other countries, lands
which he had never visited. He was
familiar not only with their manners,
customs. industries and public men,
but with their commercial problems.
Through his conversation one can see,
the keen eye Of the flanseatic trader;
looking with eager eye on the trade
OF q rival merchant The Emperor, in,
cidentally, while instinctively commer,
cial has an inborn contempt. if not
for the law, at least for lawyers. IL
October, 1915, for instance. he re-,
marked to me. This is a lawyers wal,
-Asquith and Lloyd George in Enc:
land. Poincare and BRAND in France"
Emperor Williams Habits.
In appearance and conversation EN-;
peror William is very manly. HIS,
voice is strong, with 4 ring in it. He,
is a good rider Following the Ger.
man custom, he puts on his niGhtshirl
every afternoon after lunch and sleeps,
(continued on Pare Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-25
What Manner OF Man is The kaiSer?-JameS w. Gerard
oTERS WILL SUCCEED

German Kaiser show that trend Of
mind.
my Mailed Fist Shall Succeed"
Emperor William deliberately wrote
and published. for instance. such a
statement us this: From childhood
have been influenced by five men:
Alexander the Great, julius Caesar,
Thcodoric II. Frederick the Great and
Napoleon. Zach OF these men dream
ed dream OF world empire. They
failed. ! have dreamed 4 dream or
German world empire, and my mailed
fist shall succeed
Could any declaration OF life's am
hilion bc more explicit? 1t seems lm-
possible for human ambition to stand
still. Either Il man loses all stimulus
of self and becomes as sprilless as
a tagged animal or ambition drives
him always On--he is never content
with any success achieved. The mil
lionaire 10 whom the first million,
when hr was a hoy, seemed the eX-
irene limit Of human wealth and de-
sire. presses on insatiably with the
first million in his pocket, more rest
less, more dissatisfied. than the hum
sry farmers boy who first carries MS
ambitious 10 the great city.
When these Jealous, schemng men
gain the power Of kingship they MS
ually bring disaster TO their country
Their subjects find no compensation
in the personal ambitions which hurrE
a nation into the miseries Of war. Bet
icr Charles H.. dallying with his ring
letrd mislresses than an Alexander
the Great; better Henry the Fourth
uf France. the "eyer-Sreen gallant,
than Frederick the Great bathing DIS
people in blood. Happy nations nave
no history.
William the Second, the present
German Emperor, might we'll be called
tho Restless Emperor. He is never
satisfied to remain more than te"
days in any place or in any occupa-
tim. He commands his armies IN per-
son. He has won distinction as
wIiter and a public speaker. He IS