davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-01-11

How did you like the shown" ut
wasn't worth the war tax on It,"
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-01-11

No doctor can cure what ails you Ii
you have q mean dispositions
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-01-11
MOUNDS DO NOT HEAL

I dread the task Of operating on q
drinkG.-Slr William Paget, N. d.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-01-11
MANY PLACES NEED COAL.
COAL ADMINISTRATOR MYER
PREDICTS COAL SHORTAGE
WILL NOT BE RELIEVED.

State Fuel Administrator Receives
Authority to Confiscate and Divert
Car Shipments to Points Suffering
From Lack of Fuel.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-01-11

During the war prohibition agitation
IN congress worxing men of the conn.,
try were grossly misrepresented by
the antiprohibition petition signed by
100000 men presented to President
Wilson. In many prohibition states
declarations Of labor declare they never
wish to return to the saloon system.
An analysis Of the signatures to the
petition would doubtless show the
names of brewers, distillers, saloon
men and their down-and-out victims
largely in evidence. Such men do not
properly represent the labor interests
of the United Stares.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-01-11

TO RESIST THE ATTACK

Of the germs Of many diseases such q
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-01-11

The man who INDUCES in whisky
has rye" face, and all his actions
turn awry.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-01-11

The fifth Sunday meeting Of the
Unity Baptist association was held at
the Bolivar Baptist church.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-01-11

We praise God for the prohibition
victories rising Phoenixlike from wars
awful gloom and overwhelming anxi-
ETY.. Listen to the patriotic prohibi-
ton roll of 1917:
Prohibition for the District Of Co
lumbia prohibition for Indiana; prohi-
bition for Utah; prohibition for New
Hampshire prohibition for New Mex
leo; prohibition for Alaska prohibition
for Porto Rico.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-01-11

The death of Alexander A. Reagan,
a gallant Confederate veteran and
one of Putnam county's most highly
respected citizens, occurred at his
home in Cookeville, following an ILL.,
ness of several months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
Little Boobies Pa
IN WHICH HE VISITS THE ZOO

It was laying in its cage 4 looking
cut 1t dident look at me, II looked
rite oaver my he'd
ThArs Is q pourful animIlG Bob
bic, sed Pa. one pat OF his paw wud
maik q mans he'd look like q Jelly
nsh. Sed Pa The only way to rule
this here beest Is by Feer, sed Pa.
Few men can do It Watch me
maik him back up in his cage sed
Pa. 4 Pa looked rite in the Lions
face, only the lion was locked in
the cage & Pa was locked out. See
him Quail. Bobbie. Bed Pa.
He isen't looking At you. I sed to
Pa He IL looking at the Reaper.
Don't stand thars 80 close, sed the
keapsr to Pa that lion mite brake
the bars OF his cage 4 bite on yurs
bean. he sed to Pa
Cum on. Bobbis, Ssd Pa. We VIII
90 hoAm away from these Wild
bSestS to yurs kind q Eentsl
mother. Gsd Pa 4 we went hoam-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24

other end Of the step. and sat re-
EardIng her intently but not
rudely.
Excuse me, Miss Moore" he
begged, but I have been trying
ever since I met you at supper to
remember OF whom you remind me-
And cannot remember"
Whom do I resemble Cousin
MarthaT" the girl asked quickly,
turning to Mrs. Chaplin, who sat
behind her. Am I like my fAthsr
or my motherT
Well" the other woman -
swered slowly, heSitatinEiy, A. y
feeling her way. 7 can't just rightly
say. my dear, who you resemble
Why had Mrs. Chaplin said VIZ
instead OF whom" thus marking the
difference in her language and that
OF her pretended cousinf But Of
course, this stranger might not mo-
tIce the slip. and. II he did. would
probably think the difference in
speech perfectly natural Ma
Chaplin was a country woman; her
young protege, q city girl
Well" Elizabeth went on. deter
mined to conceal her inward trepI-
dalton. perhaps I look like my
mother. do not remember my
father. But you do. Cousin Mar
tina Am 1 like himT
Perhaps you are, DSaTis." NrR
Chaplin admitted.
Il could hardly havO known
either OF them" John Butler re-
minded Elizabeth, smilInEly. Then.
after a moment. he repeated the
question he had asked At supper.
where did you say you came
from?"
II was born IN Boston, Elisa-
beth replied evasively. Later was
taken to Pennsylvania
Amos Is Gruff.
This statement was perfectly true.
she reminded her protesting con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
Puss in Boots T.
GOODNIGHT SERIES

The Prime Minister eouEhSd. anA
IittIS bubbles rose from the 80 -
his BOA, thS sight 81 VhEsA RAAO
Ppss Junior grin
Yes your RoyGi HIEhns0s" ~
mittsd the Primo lnnIstss, rRas !
undsFstAnd Il vas not n All SsEtSu.
onS OF the Iceberg OGTR WA g.
moiiShsd, ana one Of thA POiES
BeAT POrtSIa, / believe Gith0ash
! an not certain ~ the noasnE
was slightly injured None 0f the
Passengers was hurt villa a.
possible sLesptiOa 81 > star TIsA
who complained % > slight Daia y
one Of hts ave nRgsFs-I E0EEnG
fsT the moment, FhteA nnEsES
'Ts the road again in operationr
inquired King Seaphus.
Not yet, your Royal HIghness,-
replied the prime minister. but I
have every ASSURANCE from the
management of the road that trains
will be running at the very latest
by tomorrow morning.
You win have to spend the night
with Us, then" said the princess,
turning to PusS with q smile. I'm
glad there was GhiS accident: other
wise you would not hsye come to
our castle, and We might not have
grown TO be such friendS."
Don't whisper, my daughter
said King Seaphus. your mother
wIlI think, should she hear thst you
have been 50 rude during her alb
sonco, that she cannot leave homo
to oven VISIT her mother for Q week
without your becoming democrat
lied"
rha prime minister eouEhsd BE-
hind his hand, while the little bub-
bIss rose again through the pale
green OF the sea walter, Puss Eslt
quite embarrassed, and the Iittis
princess biushsd, King Rsaphua for
tho moment looked quito sterniy AZ
all three, Just then q loud knock
Ing was hsaFd o. tia castle door,
"BiIlows and breaksrs!" exclaimed
the King, what is that7" And in
the neat story YsQ shall hear about
the Polar Bear Porter and the iittls
Star Fish.
Copyright, ISIS, David CAH
FO be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
The Summer SIip-O1s
ATTRACTIVE AND EASY TO MAKE

lavender and white block wolfe. ana
was trimmed with plain lavender
organdie. This blouse had the new
oval neck. and was nnished with .
roll collar of organdis, opened on
both shoulders Very hne lace edged
the organdy. and made . most at
traotivs little blouse
Pink organdis in q pale shade
fashioned another dainty blouse that
the business girl will like for Sum-
der days. A long tucked bosom Of
white lawn was set into the front
Of the blouse like a mans "drssI'
shirt A Peter Pan collar and turn.
back cuffs of the white. we're also
used while the rest Of the blouse
was In pink As an added touch Of
smartness there was q black ailk
bow tie.
This same model might be devsI,
sped in pale green Volle with q
white bosom, or checked vOIIs In
coral color would be lovely with
white trimmings.
II you faVeE Bingham, thsrs are
some trim tailored modes that are
meeting with approval in the busI-
ness world. Tiny white checked
Bingham trimmed With white piaus
Is a Well-liksd combination for .
business blouse. 4 BurpIica model,
crossing in front could be made
more fetching by q deep roll collar
Of white piqLe.
Nothing Is mors dainty and In
expensive THAI these pretty slip-on
blouses for the business girl The
Foile lends itself admirably 10 this
type of waist. and the striped and
delicate colorfRgs add to the charm
A true war-timo economy are these
lovely blouSes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
Amos Is Gruf.
By William F. Kirk.

IA took me in the Bronx Park
zu for to see the reptiles etc
yesterday, It was Sunday q Pa
dIdent have to go to work.
This is like work to me, BobbiS.
sed Pa, to 60 in crowds & see the
milyuns of peepul one sees in New
York wen one goes anywarS on
Sunday. but want you to grow up
to be q wise man. Bobbie, ssd Pa,
& the best way to git wise IL to git
around q use yurs two (2) eyes
Thus we see the many butIful things
in the wurld. treeA EurIs etc, Ssd
Pa
We DO. do We? sed Ma
Yes indeed. Esd Pa We look. live
L learn
Bobbis is not Interested in Eurls,
Sed Ma Go ahsd now. & show Bob
bic the buties of Mater.
When We got out to the park We
went rite to the Zu. Here IL the Zu.
Bobbie, sed Pa. IN wich all kinds of
animals Is KEEP in, Sed Pa, much
RgEenst thars iron Wills, Ssd Pa
Think how hard It must be for them
keepers TO keep n hauty hippo-pot-
RmIs IN a cage, sed Pa, wen Il wud
wander IN the Wildwood free 4 IN
tanned, Eed Pa
How does q keeper keep . big
Animils like that7 I sed.
By his inteIleck. Bsd Pa. he rules
them savage bssGts By his CRATER
brana, eevsn a. . CLEVER married
man rules his household, Ged Pa
Does the keepers ever git hurt,
ssd.
No, ssd Pa, thRy are fserlssa foIkA,
them keepers, 4 a EnimIIs will
newer hurt a fesrisss Teller. That
was how I got all my big gain In
Afriky In the old days, sed Pa
After we had cain to the Park
Pa took me ware the RnImIIea IL,
Her is a sakFsd Ibs1, sed Pa, the
most resiigus animIle in the wurId,
& eayer here Is LaffiRg Hyeeny,
Pa sed. witch keeps all the aRimIIs
wurid gay & brits with its spark
ling humor, ssd Pa Thare is neth-
ing funRieT than q IafIiAg Hyeeny,
sed Pa, unless IT Is the digging
Graft Pa sedi We may cum to one
of thasa later sad -
want to see a Bare. I ssd. one Of
them Polar Barss,
We will see enc site away. sed
Pa, thare Is one oaFsF thars In the
water. The Polar Bare IL vary rare,
sed Pa, & few Hsu FsEkeru have
ever saw one in Its hoam up
North. It vas my crate good for
tun, sed Pa, to live one long, hard
Winter up near the North poaI VILE
thars, ssd Pa, / saw ever SO EaaaF
polar bares. got quite friendly
with them ssd Pa, 4 found them
charming eompanlons. only th1rS
apps-tItes was kind of sharp moast
CO the time & / vas afrads thaE
wud get fond OF me too. sed Pa
Well, that is enun about Polar
Bares, sed Pa, We will now look At
= Mozambique Lion.
TAsR Ps lSsTsa me = big Lion,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
AN ENTERTAINING
By David Cory.

Y you remember IN the last story
Y that a. soon a. King seAphuS
heard there had been . wreck
on the Sea Bottom Subway he called
for his Prime Minister. Pulling
vigorously an . beautifully braided
ssa-grAss rope. he awaited the conn
ing Of q page. Little PuEs Junior
hard the far-oR tInklS OF the bell
and presently the msrIbsilbey Ep'
pearOd.
-summoa his most sxesiisnt SELL
th. Prime Minister" eonmandSd
King ssaphus. The meTboy page
Eiided away and presently Appeared
detsrsntiaIIy sscsFting the Prime
Minister, The IAttsI was = very
MISUNDERSTANDING psFson- His
long white beard was parted gSass-
fully in ths centre, no doubt ~ ths
action OF the water IS hs IVAN -
70 1hsTs the King sat-
As beftted 30 important - SR,
ejAl, he was clad In = long red FobN.
which reached nearly to the Snd
Of his nn-tAn His head E1S
adorned with . crimson cap and
tasssl made Of the softsst vsiSOE
sea grass
what II your MEJesS1S Gown
mAndZ- he Hs1ked- bending low be-
fore King seaphHA The king did
not reply for y moment He was
= wiss King and thought for several
minutes before be spoke This
made the Prime Minister ndEet
about on bis tail
II he had been . Prime Minister
of any land. and not of the sea. he
probably would have stood nrsf on
one leg and then on the other. but
As he had no feet. he shifted about
uneasily on his nn-tail until the
King spoke
Il hear there has been another
wreck on the Sea Bottom subway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER VIII.
Copyright, 1918. Star Company.


~ ELIZABETH took 1t for granted
that John Butler bowed in
acknowledgment of Amos
ChapIn's introduction. but she did
not look At him to make sure. She
heard him take q step forward to
pull her chair out from the table
for her, bat che sat down hastily.
before he could reach her.
There was an awkward silence
Efter the host had made the usual
Ommsnts on the weather. Eliza
beth felt It Incumbent upon her to
say something. This nervous man
must not feel that he has come
into q family Of cold, stin New Eng
lAnderh
'T hope" she said, forcing her
self to glance at the person she
addressed. that you had = pleas
ant journey"
A slight expression Of surprise
crossed the strangers face. and
Elizabeth realized that a girl in the
station she was supposed to occupy
would hardly have spoken in this
way to . man whom she had just
met A. a lodger In her cousins
home
Thanks; had a pleasant enough
Journey" Butler rejOIned. But 1
never sleep well on the carr, % I
found It rather tedious"
Another silence. This time Butler
broke it
where do You live, Miss Moors7
Mrs. Chaplin said. think. that you
are visiting her. but that you do not
live here"
NO. I do not live here" she said
slowly, although I have been here
4 good deal on and on since was
q child"
Why did not somebody come to
her assistance and change the sub
feet before another embarrassing
question could be asked7
But she need not have feared .
repetition of the inquiry just then
Butler said no more except in reply
TO a query as to whether he took
sugar and cream In his conee' or
desired moro butter.
Supper over, he pushed back his
chair when Amos rose and folloNed
him out upon the veranda- while
Flixab beth went into the kitchen with
Mrs. Chaplin TO help wash the dishes
A Remembrance
A half hour later the matron and
hsr companion came out upon the
vsrsEda. The sun had set and there
was q golden glow over everything
As at supper. when Elizabeth Hp-
peared Butler stood up.
where will you sitF- he Esktd,
addressing both women. can get
yoUr chairs for your
-oh. thank you" Mrs Chaplin re-
pued with n kindly smile, but we
are used to waiting on ourselves"
Elizabeth dropped down upon the
ton step. 'T will sit here, thank
you" she said
Butler seated himself On the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
By Rita Stuyvesant.

AVE you seen the new Summer
II slip-on blouses1 They are
- Just a. crisp and cool a. can
be. and 20 ohErminEly simple The
business girl who must foreEo the
comfort Of the dainty Summer
frocks and wear . tailored suit in
stead will be delighted with these
new biouseA, for they are just like
the bIoussa Of the Summer dresses.
And 80 easy are they to IGunder
that . fresh one might easily be
Wern each day with no Ineenven.
fence,
The best part Is that these lovely
BIip-oa blouses can be fashioned at
home in less than an hour.
Checked wolfe. prgandie and ging-
ham make the Emartest bIouses,
with white or plain soIoFed trim
minEA, Black HIlk ties are some
timer featured en- the tailored
RodslA
One dainty little blouse that could
boast Of extreme simplicity vas re-
gently seen in . smart shop window.
II was Of delicate blue and white
checked veIls, RRd was > SIip-oR
model having no other opening
than the round peck.
A crisp frIlI Of white srgandis
outlined the peck, and the long
sleeves also we've trimmed with
turn-baek cuffs of the ergandIS A
tape was attached to the back Of
the blouse to hold the fullnsSs in
place.
Only two and thrse-Quarter yards
Of the wolfe would be needed to
copy this pretty blouse, with a yard
and a half OF white plating. This
plating may be purchased all ready
10 use ut any good notion shop. and
gives a professional touch to the
home made blouse.
Another pretty Siip-on blouse that
vas cool and summary vas made Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
TTTE1 DT OTT1ED @ An Absorbing Serial
ILL 4 AO1 H1CO of East and West
John Butler Manifests an Interest in Elizabeth and
q Dislike for Amos Chaplin Methods.

science. As . child. she had spent
= whole month in Philadelphia with
4 relative of her mother'A
But where do you live nOwr
the young man persisted.
To Elizabeth's relief. Amos Cha
pin came to her rescue.
Away OF in Mauch Chunk" he
said tersely. what IL your reason
for RskinE7-
why-wh%I really don't knew
Just why ala ask. Butler SIAM
mSrSd-
Elizabeth moved unsasIfy. Why
need Amos speak 80 grunfyf II
wAs plain that he ala not care fer
he young fellow who had come
here to teach him. an elder man.
about scientific farming. Yst. a. his
reply made Il improbable that she
would be annoyed again by aWk-
ward questions A. to where she
lived. Elizabeth was. on the whols,
glad that the farmer had made this
statement and that she had not been
forced to make It herself.
Perhaps" John Butler said mus
tnEly to her = few minutes later.
Il asked where you came from to
try to trace the resemblance re-
ferred to. But know nobody in
Mauch Chunk. or in that part of
Pennsylvania; so whatever nav In
yeur face was doubtless just .
chance resemblance TO someone I
have met elsewhere
Chance resemblaness are curl
Gus" Elizabeth observed Att
school ], knew two girls Who were
much tks. yet were not related
at ALL
She had almost said at oonsEs'
iAstead OF at school, That might
have been 4 blundsr. giving rise to
wonder As to how It happened that
plain Martha chapin's niece was q
college graduate.
CrS Ne COnti.ue6-)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
Recipes for
Wartime

. YBeye are some recipes endorsed
bg the Food Administration. Mani
odnle from our allies. Why nos
try thenD
IscALLoPED CORN WITH oEsrEE
Green pepper. "a onion, slice;
corn oil. 81 tablespoons; barley
-four. 4 cup; oysters, l pint: cold
water, n cup: salt Z teaspdSn; pep
,.r u teaspoon! corn pulp. "a
cups; oyster broth, cup; egg
yoiks, =; cream, , tablespoons bread
crumbs, J cup; melted butteF' =
Gun! papFika, 4 teaspoon,
Wash and examine each oyster 20
r.move pieces of shell, Strain the
LIQUID through cheese cIosH, AID
oysters and heat 10 the boiling
point. Remove tho oysters and cut
into thirds, To the oysterd add
canned corn, Remove seeds from
the pepperT chop the onion and pep
rrr and cook in corn oil until
golden brown; add houF and cook
together for fiVs minutes. 10 Ens
butter and -four mixture add y cup
Of the oyster broth, cook until
thiekened- Add beaten egg yoiks
20 which cream has been added,
Add corn and oysters and season.
ingr. Put mixture in creased
EbeIisE cozev with butter crumbs
Bake in a moderate even for about
Is minutes
TIeIdI 6 seFTingh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
Hustling Times.

You're looking miserable. Bailey.
Why don't you ask q doctor what
Ails yOu?" Il know what aIls me
rapid consumption" You don't
mean IT." Il do. I have to bolt
my breakfast in two guIps to catch
the train. and my lunch in two more
TO get back TO the ofA--E-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24

Continued Tomorrow
tCooyriEha ~ W. Z. HsaE.GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
stIII. Small Voice,

AT least be kind to him." muH-
nu1ad tho second voice, and ths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
The HGIUks Eyesight.

THE eyeght of hawks is keen and their focal adjustment
wonderful. From great heights they scan the
ground and see the tniest In the instant required
for them to pounce their Victims their eyes change
from long focus to short focus and the adjustment
instantaneous that they follow their prey with clear vision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
MEAT PIES

-Four cups cooked hominy, rice OF
eornmeaii onion, Il tomato. q eupsi
pepper, y teaspoonj fat, l table,
Epooni raw meat, OF left over meat
cut OPP small, l pound salt Il tea
spoon,
Melt the fat, add the sliced o#IsRi
an, IL raw meat is used, add It and
STIR until the red color disappears.
Add the tomato and seasoning. after
the onion is Drowned, ami heat
through. Grease a baking dish. put
in q layer OF the cereal, add the
meat and gravy, and cover with the
cereal dotted with fat Bake for
half an hour.
TLsidi 6 EsEFInR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-24
This Dav h Our HistOrv.

THIS Is the anniversary Of the crossing of the Potomac BY
General Lee in 1853. His movements resulted In the
Battle Of Gettysburg later That battle forced Lee to re-
cross the Potomac Lee took upon himself the blame for
his defeat and requested that he be replaced by younger
man. but this was refused.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15
in ;luci in Munaumern, ala., or.

ldlcincn0Cu 3titltnQcu bate oie nntio
nnlc Nrnucrpcreinilnnl cine Nnjeiac
pcrotfcntliht. Die 3%ohIcubeIcae iibcr
Ole @irfunQ pom Grohibitiou III per.
ldliCAcncn Stdotcn Der llnion cnt-
belt. aber nidts, Dos OILS Aufforoc.
ruila 3trl Gnatfe ppn Bier hattie uui-
gcioBt ncroen fonnen. Ieiicn uuqe-
adltCt crhob Scr @cncralannolt oe@
Stnates alaae aeaeu oic bct0en Sci
tuIldcn meaeu HnnonCircnS lciitiqer
@ctrdufc. mas in Dem trodeuen NIn-
boma gcacn oa5 @ciee lit. Gte alage
pur6e pom @trihtc. neil ihrc 9e.
1ritnounq maulelic, ohnc nciterc@
dbqcfpieicn. Ser &orion tit br;eitp
memo iiir oje auqit pClte Die 4rohi
bitiousinnntlfer nor ieocm &criuhc
hobcu. oa$ gubliflnu auF;utlireu
pdhrcnS lie ieIbit Dos aanit 9dno
nit Tyluqihriitei. Anieileu hin liner
id1pcumtn. Ste uieIiudl lluridltiafci
ten, I'M niht 81 inpcu @uaeu. cut.
hdItel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15
9ntbniide Champagne.

True translation fled with the
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis, on
February Is, 1918, as required by
the act Of October 6, 1917.
Inter Der Sberaufiid,t Der 3atio.
nofen lutberilhen arieascommiifion
DER 8ereinigten Staoten miro pom
Is. bis einidIieBIid 20. 5ebruur cine
Gampogne i'm Stoate @iseoniin in
Die 8ege geleitet meroen, Die ben
3rDcf oeriolgt, $4,000 81 IammIeln.
Die fiir- reIigioie 3bdtiefeit inter ben
Solooten un0 Seeleute pertpenoei
Deroen ioaen.
Die einIeitenoen Shritte al oeriel.
ben muroen bereits 9ienstag in VA.
oiion getban. als Der @ouperneltr Dor
mebr mie 200 Gelegoten aus alleil
Sbeilen oes Staotes cine aeoe hieit
Sn oerlelben fllbrte er etpa iolgenoez
aus:
nuniperialer Srieoc ioltc ocl
8unif) zines ieoen iein. llnioeriole,
5rieoe ioIte Der @unih zines iehen
Gbriiteu iein. Der an Die 2ebren lei
mes Weiiters glaubt. llniperialer
6rieoe lit ieood unmoglid), che oieies
Eriu5ip niht bon Der gan5en 5ipili
iirten Welt angenommen poroeu ii
uno ebe Dies niht eintriift, bleibi
Oieier 6rieoe MIR cine Soifnung Del
3ufrnft. IS iolte iein, onB mir III.
ier Sdrnert in 8ertbeioigung oc'
Hehtc uno Soeole unierea &anoeS
5ieben muBten. @ir fonnen nidt SIT
riidtreten. @enn mir uniere 8ed,t(
aufgeben uno 10 oerfeblen, infer Goli
5l ihilten 5u @aiier mo 81 2anoe
Damn offnen mir ser ltnteroriidunq
ooS 1bor, Damn miiroen mir unicrC
S0eole nif)t pertbeioigen."
Nod)oem ser 8ouoerneur i'm mel
tercn 8erlollfe ielner Geoe nrf ocr
enrop0iiden &rieg cingegangen mar
ilbr cr tort:
vNls @oupernelir menoe ih mid
an Sic, Ole 8ertreter Ser Stride, mn
crude Sic, unicrer RegicrrutQ il
oicier idmcren 3iet Sbr polite In
teritilblung angcoeiben 81 Ioiicn I'd
crillde Sic, ocn 8ciit oes G%ntriotia
mus 5t preoigcn uno Die &ieb" gu I'M
lerem 2anoe. Sd boife, 0oB alI(
a. letter, oh &ertreter Scr lulocr zoe
Ger Gbriitcn, in oieiem @citrcben 70.
operiren merocn. Sic i'm omrrifo
niifc Bricitcr u1o feline aird1t fonl
Is ouf lid nebmcn, in 81. amcrifur
Idle @eihihtc itber5uncben OILS einl
Stride, Die III oieien id)mereu 3citcn
NcGen bic Rcaierllna ocf1mpft be-. "