davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
BY GEN. ERICH Won LUDENDoRFF,

agree to such tactics. We reckoned
with certainty on unlimited imports
through Holland.
At matter Of fact. the American
government did actually raise objec-
tons to the arbitrary methods of Eng
Il;sh naval warfare. The Anarica1
note of protest on March 80, 1915, was
couched in serious language. 1t as
serted in unequivocal terms that the
so-called British blockade was "ar
almost unqualified denial of the sover-
eign rights of the nations now al
peace" and continued with the warn
ing that to tolerate England's pro-
cedure in this respect would be to as
sumo IAN attitude of Immortality to
the present enemies of Great Britain
which would be obviously inconsis-
tent with the solemn obligations OF
| this (the L. $. Az government in the
present circumstances"
This declaration was perfectly plain
A second American note of Nov .
| 1915, emphasized the fact that the So
| called blockade of March IL of the
same year must he considered ineffec-
| tive and therefore Illegal. Both pro-
tests were bluntly rejected by England
| The United States government accept
| od tba rehuff According IN il own
verdict its attitndo to Gormanv for
roari,, ty,, ,,a,t., ,,,o.,,.,,n NJ, outral
The opinion of the German ambas-
cao5ings 10 containod In y memoran-
ANN to tho ooyornn,ent and neop1e Of
| the United States, published in the
| Times of April IS. 1915. 1t runs as
.Jf Tho Al, crioor noonla desira n
ohsarv. trna ,,rntrniity tbev will find
,Da 49,, =, ~ ,,si,,o a1
n p nf a'Sr,s ~ S' op civ, si9c ~, Of lea
~ this oynnr, t,., pi,' 90 80 Mans to m.
L 10 a eit;,,,.,. 90 ,;th Carn,on,
l,U,o ~; Sod,tnffs
onotes Chn,to a,I Sims
1,ro,,' ",o - Sa,,o,'iti.,,,, 70 oman
nor,ieansbi,, .,, 80 ,, "a rrnaii stem
i,'iil n,antin, oa1,. ~ ;,,stanoeS Mr.
49, ~" ''k IVA a,',bassodo,
| IN Inndoo y,'rota nr MI, = tQ17 IN
~, - 60, ''''' VA
80. A. 80 ~, ,.,,o,,, ,oo +rore,,t from
| 4, - St ~" w. ~ 80 ~, 49,
~ ,l',I,G .""' VIM ~ ~ oa,,se
os - Wv LII ,,1,,oi,,;,,,, n,,,t,.af
IA s,,rot,.;,,9 IgS - 80 n,1d Il, ~
go, ~ 49,, 49,, "a ,,,t,.i,'o ana am
ha1rT, IN - 49,, 90 on,
,,t, ,,,,artbe,oss
,,,har h., aI,to,,; -, ~ ~, With al
ou ,,iSht 80 ''lS ny ~, .ao "a of an nm,
bonnaiess ',,c mlon NV. ,,,e oo,Id bain tr
buina e - 9o"tv eS' We Sou roht wa
rhg 6a TO da eaa IN sse Of pr ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

Old man Shell. born in the noun
tains of Tennessee has been reading
ing back. On his 131st birthday an
nversary last week he called upon a
life insurance agent to find out the
rate fer a policy for one at his age.
you, never can tell. son." he said,
what may happen and l do not wish
to delay preparation many years
longer for taking care of my ninety
sear-old boy. nor my baby. who is
only five years old" The Tennesseean
ought to read about Methusalah and
cease to worry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1919
THE LUDENDoRTF STORY.

The Journal begins the publication
of the Ludendorff story this morning.
We have read about twenty-five thou
sand words of the story, and. aside
from the first nstallment which pre-
sents the German view of America s
reason for entering the war. there is
nothing in its that might be construed
as propaganda favorable to Germany.
The first ten chapters deal almost
exclusively with the mistakes of Ger
many, and how the mighty undertake
ing with no less object than dominance
of the world came to naught. 1t tells
of how the morale of the German peo-
ple was undermined and gradually de-
stroyed, partly by the work of the
allies and America and more largely
by what Ludendorff regards as the
stupidity of the politicians at home.
According to this greatest mind In
Germany, it was the blockade. more
than any other factor, that laid Ger
many low. In this he gives powerful
support to the contention of President
Wilson that with league of nations
properly functioning an international
boycott would bring any recalcitrant
nation to submission without the firing
of a gun. The only difference between
the presidents view and Ludendorff' S
statement of facts, is that in addition
to the closest possible boycott of Ger
many, it required the concerted armies
and navies of nearly all the rest of
the world on thousands of bloody bat
tlefields to keep her from winning.
Ludendorff regards the vacillations
of Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg
as particularly bad for Germany, and
that the great mistake politically was
when, through the opposition of Aus
tria, the chancellorship was not Of
fered Prince Won Buelow. concededly
the ab'est German statesman since
Bismarck. Michaelis was called in
stead.
The Ludendorff story makes clear
hundreds of things which were mysti-
flying to close readers OF the war, while
it was in progress He explains clearly
the things none of us could under
stand at that time.
Ludendorff admits that the great
disappointment of Germany was fail
ure of the submarine war. For its
failure he blames the vacillating policy
Of the chancellor. L.udendorff advised
that the war by the sea wolves be car.
ried on as rapidly and as ruthlessly as
possible, while Bethmann-H ollweg re.
strained the activity of the U-boats
lust far enough to prevent the accom-
3 plishment Of their purpose and not fan
: enough to keep the United States Out
offthe war.
Ludendorff charges that the United
States never was neutral. In that he
is wrong, so far as our official actions
were concerned, but he is entirely
right as to the sentiments of the
American people. They soon came tc
understand Germany's purpose and
they were Mortified at Germany's
methods.
The journal is not afraid that tn,
patriotism of its readers will be con
terminated by the Ludendorff history
1t has too much confidence ins Their
intelligence. 1t never has believed il
suppression of facts-except during
stress of war-and Ludendorff IS re
vealing facts--all exposing the pur
poses of Germany and how those pur
poses came to naught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

The soldiers complained that the
French raised the prices on them, but
when they reached home they found
that prices had been rsised here. The
same condition exists. sSdiers or no
soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

Mr.. Bryan has come out into the
oHcn long enough to solve the railroad
prof lem, He says the federal govern
ment should take over the trunk lines,
the states the branch lines. There.
you have it in nutshell! Now let us
make a paramount issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

appeared that after the failure of our
peace offer. the German people were
practically unanimous in supporting
the government. The leader of the
majority socialists. Herr Scheide-
mann, while refusing any RESPONSE
bility for the submarine campaign,
spoke as follows:
Every one will understand the deep
satisfaction which We felt when we
learned that the government had
made an offer of peace to the world,
based on views similar to our own.
When the enemy's notorious reply to
Wilson stripped the veil from their
plans for conquest and humiliation,
the determination to defend our coun-
try resolutely was again restored.
| There was than but one voice: Any
thing rather than such peace!
mo one had expected that the
enemy would accept the German in
vitation to a. conference without some
show of reluctance, without emphasiz-
ing their own strength. without a GER
tain manouvering for position and
preliminary negotiation; but It is
equally certain that no one had antici-
pated a tone so brutal and provoca-
tive, or a peace program so extrava-
CANT so utterly at variance with the
facts of the situation. They will never
wipe away the stain of the crime
against humanity committed by their
brutal refusal of Germany's peace Of
fer
Lloyd George is the true godfather
of our governments resolution to
adopt the unrestricted submarine
campaign. Once this resolution has
been taken, and the campaign has
begun. we too can but hope with all
our hearts that it will bring US peace
quickly. We trust in the national
strength, now fully modified. to
achieve what our enemies hold to be
impossible. Our honor. oHr existence,
our free economic development st
come unimDaired out of this sssr1ble
struggle"
That was q noble profession OF
faith, and in the face of tie et rvs
will to humiliation a call 20 fig 4 70
the last One hoped that it r'Sht
be realized.
published ny spe 3!al arrah 20 Pk.t
with the M Cure Newspaper v NJ
cate. Cop dghted. 1919, by tnMlr
and Brot IS. ~ rights r~serya J.
Copyright ! in Greet Britain by
Huchins G. CG4dre " and the Lon
don TIL S. IN pr. by Messrs. SEEK
and b e! in "a by Fratelli Treves
in c? .a- q .stralia. All rights
rtse, ,dl,r y e Belgium, Holland,
Ru, /, n t Scandinavia. coun-
tn
A matt ia widow when she puts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

Bolshevik Dictator Lenine'S per-
sistent temperance in print shows
that he might have future after an
as a press agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

Old H. G. of l.. has been given 80
days in which to come down 25 per
cent. Profiteers may get 80 days, and
then some.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

Buckwheat cakes will be along
soon, and then the turkey--by the
way, will turkey be cheap this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

Europe menaced by lack of soap
That is part of Europe.
Doesn't feaze the Bolsheviki. ssia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
DnTeM

The Associated. Prsss Ia exclusively
entitled to the une for republication
of all news credited to 1t or not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein.
THE JOURNAL takes and prints
Fixty hours and thirty minutes Of ex-
elusively Associated Press leased wire
service each week. No other news
paper published in New Mexico taken
/ more than twenty-four hours OF Assoc
ciated Press service during week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

A matt Ea widow when she puts
on mo, paints the upper part of
her 70 eep black.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

set fire to the straw. and It has been
fully exploited as propaganda. But
for this we should have had to find
other convincing reasons for coming
into this business If we had not
Joined the allies we should have been
nowhere after the war! Now we eX-
pect to be number one-and we shall
he number onet"
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-01-22
(S9luB.)

(ln frilbcren ,3eitcn pnr 6umciit
Sic &lll0erproOuftion eine Sodc, Die
eng nit Ser cDcljhcn SerunlbefrieOi.
glul9 Dcrbun0en mar. GQrltnl mar
0o5 %ebcn Der Trnu in Den critCn
5lUnn5ig Sobrcn Ser Sic Don Sfmans
9eridoit, @eblrt lmo StiQ3cit aus
acfilQt. &on Ocn abt bis 5cGn @c.
burtCn, OiC babel 0ltrhihnittli6 ouf
Die Che tonen, lporcn mo1l cin bis
3wci 9lbortiOfril6te oOcr Iot1cburtCl1,
Die glei6e &inOer5obl ltorb in ser fri
tiiden 3eit 0e5 crItcn 9c6enSja6re5,
un0 MIR bic @Glftc ser @Cburtcn l;n0
oft nod mcniger fonltc iibcr Oa5
finite Snbr binnus erbolten merocn
rnO in ibrem weiteren 9So65tln1
cinen pirfIicben 3euQung5gemil11
0orltCllcn. Cine iol6c 2lrt Scr &in-
0erproOuftion lit ul1i jcOcn Sail I'M
otonolniiD, iilr Oie 6olnilic, ipie fiir
0o5 Qan3e &olt. 2erIelbe 3pcf bat
te nit Der balben 8rof1entfoltllng Der
0rou crrci6t mcr0cn fonnen, menl
MIR bier big flint 4inoer geborert
llnO iiber oie IooesfIippen DER crIten
SCbens6Cit bnnf elmer e1tfoltctcn @ps
gicne glilflid) binreogCfommen pa=
rcn. Dies pilr0e Sic ofonomiihC glrt
Der &in0erDroouftion icin, Die 3eit
l0Bt, 0uf sic Guulitdt Der 9tahfon1s
mcni6oit GinfluB SIT gcpinncn. SSn
0jelcn @Cburtppus n1ililen lno ipcrs
Den mir nllnlGhlid) billeinfonll1en.
9Sic llbcr0ollpt 0os 9on6c NIlQcn unO
oQc ;3citt0nlpic Ser O}eni6hcit Don
Dem inmCrCn Grange QetrogCn mcrs
0cn aus cincr prilnitiDcn 9Sirts
Ihuft5cntToltllng 5u elmer rotioneQe1l
Notwithstanding jl 9elnngcn, 10
III ca nlrr n0tilrlidl 1ln0 notlucnOig,
neml ou6 Sos mi6tigltc NroOuftinns-
GIT, Ocr @tcnIh Ielbit, oorit cinbc=
1riflen miro. Gorrm qilt cS in ser
3llfllnft, ciunrol oudl sic mcni6litDc
6ortpilon5unq 5r rotionolilicrcn llno
ncben Der Si6erllng Der GrtnItltna
pon 2lrt 1rno JoiIc Oic Grrcihung
Ser bcitcn f0rperlihcu lno qeiitiqen
Guolit0t 0ca cir5eIncn uno Scr Sc
icllidoft 6l IorOcrn. gSir utiiiien
inns flor IcilL boB mir iGol bcltte in
ben 2tnidngen oieier 8epeglng lte=
belt, bob Der wa6Ienoe @eburtellriif-
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-01-22
SeoDlferap,sgs szN>rDtoleoooc
Bon Wf. 1nlJlc.

gang Die crlte @illeN5G1Bcrung 5ur
Hotionotiiierlung Der 6ortpflQr3ung
0nrftcllen fonn. Sir jc0c5 Ntitglie0
Der lncnI6li6cn &uItur0cmcinihaft
1T cs 0bcr nu0 bcute Ucrrucrilid,
menn e@ icincr b66iten gcielliMuitli=
hen Eili0t, iir G:rDaltltng ln0 &C.
lun0e GntlpifIung ieiner Dirt 5u lor=
gen nid)t ODER nitbt gcnii0gl0 1o6s
fonlnlt; borou5Geicbt, 0oB es f0rper-
lid) 1mO gciItiQ 9eilulD gcnug tit, INT
gClilgeno @elpGbr fir Die @iite Ser
9(o9fonmcnidIoft 5u bictcn. 9cnl
mcnn icOca GDcpnnr, mie Gcute ic6on
nlelfah, mlr Elm o0cr 5pci &in0cr 5ur
9&clt bringt mo Die gcnerotiuen
Hrllften an0crn iibcrlolien Mil, 10
gcben mir III einigCn @cncrotionen
elnem ii1ercn %0IfcrtoOc cntQegen,
ou5 Ocnl cs fem Gntrinncn gibt. lln0
ooron hot Dos l&roletoriot. 6cIIcn
gon6c5 @nifcn i;h uuf sic 3uflnftS=
cntlpidlltng Der &0Itcr ric0tct, ON al
lcrneniglten cin S$nterciic. Gorum
mllhcn mir 10 bol0 mie nl0QIi6 ol1s
benz ge9cnm0rtiQCn 3ulton0 Der Sc
Notwithstanding IN ben 2ufilnftis
gen Der @cbltrtelrc9ellng 9elnngen.
SS5cocr miro teitGt cinIebcn, boB Gin
GDcpnor, Oos gar fCinc &inDcr bat
pOcr nltr Cin &iu0 oltf5icbt, fir ieincn
Scll nur SIT Sem llntergong Der
%oltatrntt beiltcucrt nid)t ubcr Alt
ibrcr Grbnltlln9. &iclc obcr Iinb Der
2lnii6t, hnB iic, nclu lie 3mci ail1ocr
unD Qor nod 8nobe unb WGoHen beiitz
seL Qcniigcn0 fiir oic Grboltltng ocs
@eI6lchts 0urd) Griot ibrca ciQcncn
9lb0nngc2 QciorQt Doben. 9lbcr lie
rergeilclL OoB dlth bel ocn giinItig.
lten Grfolgcn Der 0p8iene ei1 Qcluii=
ier Scil Scr &inocr III Den crItc1 &C.
bcltSiobrcl ltirbt 1ulo 0oB mcitcrtin
Der 9Jtenldb, bis cr ielbIt tinOcrcr'clt>
0en0 mirfcN rnlnL 10 biclfoc6 QcfGbr-
BET 6lcibt Oob ein 0eniicr Gcil ooG
tets Dor 2lnfong Iciner 3etgl1nos-
pcriO0c Ocn GO0 iin0et. Sir oicic
nber nllB itbon i'll Oen @cburteu Gr-
iab borbonOen iein, menn Die Sep0l.
ferltngS5obl niht 5lrriifgeben ioG.
0orun nliiiicn bic Gltcrn ourf1-
ihnittlih ncbr ais 3pci &inOcr 5ur
@cit bringcn, Ocnn oud) fir Die llu-
rerbeirotetclt unO SIR Gbe llntougli-
ben muB @riab gei6offen neroen.
Cine 9ere0nllng il6er pie anr gLrter.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-01-22

lhn Daidten, boffe1o, boB es lie aus
ibrcr gtot lnO @lltbebrllrg crl01en
DcrOc. 0D6 lie mll,oen biSher I'M
ner betrogen.
GbriIt1S NOR Elm Gcrfchtcr Der Or
mltt. Ocs SOlfcs, 0a5 in Den 0iitten
moDlt. Nton fre13igtc i'm ltno bing
lid 1cl1e Sebre pon Ser 9ruocrliebe
1ls Nlrpurrnuntel lun Die Sdullcrn,
monllt mon 6iC Gntrehteten blrn6etc
- 1tnO betrog.
l(n0 alS mnn 2tusleie GiClt IN ser
&lrdcnlCbrc lrnO edit pon lncbt ions
ocrtG sur 3Cit Der HcfornotiOn, ga
NOR es micocrlm 0ns gcihrmOcne
Nolf gclpcIclL mclcGe5 Sen Streit ertz
rabt 6ottC, un0 man glmlbtc, OaB oie
StlrnOc Qcld)lngen babe, Oa cs cnOli6
in Icinc 9fc6tc cintretcn f0nnc. Sup=
fcr Ihhtq e3 iic6, topfer guben icine
6ilbrer Siherbeit lno 2cbcn fir sic
&Ocen, oic lie beIccltcn. Die ebrlihen
6uDrcr fielCn, &lltDcr, Der &err1ter
an Der &olt5io6e 9clporoen NOR,
mnroe glorlfi5iert bon icncn, lpel6e
Bic Wtnft errcgell, unO miro nod
bcute 9lorifi3iert bon oenen, Oie i'm
Sciite limo, 0os &olf obcr mlrOc luie=
Oernnl hetrogen.
Damn FAM OQ5 odht5ebnte Subrblrn=
0ert nit icincr &crfiin0igung Ser
Nfenifcnrcdte. @ieOer ItanO 0o$
&Olf ouf Ser Seitc Der TrcibeitspCr-
tiln0er ltnb i6tug iih topfer - ltno
mcOcr lDuro cs betrogen. Die, Sic
e@ cbrlif nit ibm meinten, murOen
perleunOet, perfol9t 1no gar getotct,
unO 0as groBe g8ort bon ocn Nten.
i6cnre6tcn DurOe sur Tbroie.
lln0 6od bra6te je0e oieier gpo-
6cn einen neuen 2idtItrabl fir Sic
y}enIcbbcit, Ood mar ie0e cine Stufe
an ser Setter, Oie 5um 9lrtfItieg fiibrt.
Die 2ihtge0onten ic0e5 Oieicr 3eit-
abidnittc lcbten fort, wenn ouf lire
&erfii11OCr bon ben @ulcngei6Iedtern
jener 3eit oerihlunQen purGen. S5ene
2idtgeOonfcn lc6cn no6 beutc lnO
Ordugcn nod porlpGrt3.. Sic mer0en
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-01-22

02orfs,o6r ,,oA,,o,,>;o =.
Grn|,[Scr o ,r;r 't'''I"'" ~ Sn o,, III; I9II'lI'
mia snrr7t o;ro 5n,;,ia ;,'V,,,,'5;,'Ul"t'U, S,,
crx,'oI[rhors ,,,% ''"tI S., EITH;I.It GH,Hh4s uC'
6o,;ah,,','",' s,"a'' Ui;| WI ca, 9c''Q'eWl|'
g&ci6, cine @pQipnc ser Scbmonopr.
ihoft un0 Ser SGuo(inosol,iuff,t. N.
10 oub cine mcitocbcn0c 9riifiihti.
0lng ser QFlittcrihoft in Scr Io3;o(cn
@cict0C6lma. @ci Scr 9(uf3udt unO
NfIegc 0c2 &in6cS ioQtcn off mobrr.
ucn @ilfsnrittcl fiir Oic Snoicnr hps
&inNCsoltcrs. o0c Ihon ncrrin,clf hor.
GonOencn Ginriht,,norn arr 8ri,,,,6-
crholtuno mn Qr1ftinrno Nos ;,,roo,,
@cIhlctts bcnnRt NM i'm naitri1cn
l1nfmQc cutiDjfcft mcrhrr GSSir Son
St60tcr broudlcn mir 1,ntrr nnhrrpn,
@olf5oGrtelt. gRo6nunos6no;rrp ,;nn
@ol0crhollno5ItGttclt, 9idf linn
Sonnc un0 bcIIerc Grn16r,,,r fiir
oQc IhinQ(6rii1tiocn hIIhrn 02roIrtoz
rierfinbcr 0ip Sr6crfrrnio nIs
9}plfsfronfhrit nn,f nrrihni,,Spr S;o
lruchcrt in Sen prorn g2nhr,r,,nn Sar
2t1htc
= o"' "t ,c1r 0r'9' "''9 "I.o %cLil!e9rltl'9
;, ~. >Su',S';"Il : Iou'C 0ope' RENE rem nc
~: ,'"t 'G1 - l'[t''c'u'S''oCI SSlfF''l9
=" ': O'' ''II,H''t"i'I'!'9 oC9Sleocllin9S=
9nrf l,rn S+oH+ - ~ ,,ns r:;>'I.9 io;So, | Du.
in cS(riih nrS 93E,t ;;6rrao,,,,,Ir,,, ,oor N",.0
6ir fcltrT 0pnrprn nn5SrHr .Ses't:;S,,, @tSS4n
idcincn fir o0n Gniofrit on6o,,t ~,
fem. lln6 bnh mirS ps rinrn[ on. ~
0crs mcrbcn, mcnn mir mn Nnr ooosn.
lDGrtiocn Observation-Disclosures RoSsn
r,,t,mo -, Soy hShorc,, o:,t,,:.eI,.,,ss
;t,,fo Sos G~r+a,,so" ,S,a > Il'tH'
t'', .<e,It ~ J,',.>''?;t's.' t'.I" 0c' Scl1
S,,,'n,' >n;.'", ,,;,. ,:l "uet9'Gon t SoI''
,$tro,, ha,,, ,'',r w. .'''g. ,*'vt'lul" q,
02icrfn[ho WV, b",to , o''.9: o. 9: :sSsI. puS
f,r,,, 5,,>nrt '' ~; g,'', H,to: ~ oeue't.HS-
1;sn, s T.D' TH;; ,,. '<'o'! II. GaI'o 5Iul'''-
,,'.,,,,1 r,., ., "7(.'' 0.v .''tSttIIoe O1otaI-
- - SS,.r,,.!I:'S. IuI'': etl lu'''It o'to que
Gnnn;n ;Ip',iS!U'"1C't,n H ,"t" U'E pelIe oe'
,S'''5|1S,. >: HtoE.. ",''. 't!.G l!vgI 5'o'I8elL
w I'Dt,s,!l o. ptl'pt"IIlrlI l'Io u, oIc
"'"O'D IU'1 ]''''I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-01-22

r~O~~~O-~~@~~~
Sp gcDt Sn bnrd) bic g8rlt
9lls cbriamer Siirgcr:
I'll icbt nrbcitcit nidJt,
M6cr hu ucrndtcIt nnb fucd)tcit bcu srbcitcr,
&on becn SdJ,ueifc on lebit
Su itciniait ben bnngcrnocn Scb,
gbcr DIT iclbIt iueitt itidt, mic Der S,nngcr tut
Tn cntriiltcit bid iiGcr hic ErDtitutiun
llnb lllcGcIt sic Srcuhcnb1uer,
IGcr hn iDrgit bnfiir,
Eaf g. ibncu an 3!tfubr nidt rn0n0c!t!
Sn le9it Sic 9tcbclrn III &ctteu,
@bcr on IelOi 6pinait tic crit 5ur 9iebclpnt
Sn iiBclt SIT oeridIt iiber Den Scnfer,
Sbcr hn ielbit benfit nic!
Setur Wcinung lit nic Der NtcGrfcit,
INN Ole DER WicGrlrit lit Die heiuc
60 taltilit on uc trrc gc6en,
SCiuc GiuGc nnO bcin Saud, iinN ncinc 0jDttcr,
On biit ctr WtuItcrbiirgcr
gSnbrbaftig!
&umm an ntein S5er5, SauniIc,
Sd' - nlDdtc oitI cr!uirgcu!
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-01-22

boltlmg min0cltcn5 uotncnoi0c &ins
Ocr3obl bot ergc6cn oob oui icOc
6rolt filr ibre GcbirtGtigfcit 0urd=
iGnittlih cntfnllcn mijiicl:
2 ainOer als grIaB fir 9uter unO
Wtlltter;
0,6 &in0cr ola Griob Ocrcr, Die por
i6rcr 3cuglmg2jCit gcltorbcn IiuO;
O,6 &inOer ol5 Griob iiir 0cn @e.
bltrtcnousfuQ n:cht Dcrbcirotctcr,N0n.
Ncr lnO 6rouen;
o. &inOcr ols Griut fir bic fc0=
lcnOen @ebltrten Iolder Gber, Die ltn=
terfrll6tig oOer gang unfru0t6ar
iino.
0o5 w0rcn 3uIommcn iiir oic cin-
seine GbC 3,3 8in6cr, sic notpcnoi9
Ddren, I'M 0el1 8ep0lferltnQsItano SIT
iIfcrm 10 O0B aljo uuf Sic gr0Bere
3abl Der Chen orci &inOcr, Qlf ctpa
ein GritteL ser G6cn bier oOcr mcfr
&m0cr entinllen mitrOen. 9o$ Sci
ipicl 5eigt, OoB Gin 3lDeifin0cripitenl,
luie CS OieIf0h in GcItti6lonO IN 0cn
letter Sobr5cbntcn Our6geIiibrt lit,
iii icincr &croQ9cmeincum9 cjncu
5o6lenm0Bioen 9fiidI6ritt DIR 8ez
r0ltcrltng IhncQ berbeifilbrcll nliiBtc.
9nrllilr miro r@ n0tpcn0ig iCin, mCbr
lnO mcbr 0llf bic NciQhrcn Oca &C.
gennGrtigcn Nc6urtenriifgonga uufs
ncrflam SIT modcn lm0 Qcrn0c bic
&oIf5ldidltcu, bic an Der Mc:tcrbil=
Dung uNO 00hcrcntpiflung Der
menlhltTen geIeQi6nft Der 066ite
SSlltcrellC bnbCll, Dor elmer 3rnpCit~
QcbenOcn, fitnItliden SCb1rtcncin-
ihr0llflng 5u lpornCn 9tiht rebr
elne OerantluOrtltngalolc, lngcbcnlm~
tc &inGerproouftion rllter S6m0=
dung Der Sroll ullO Ser 9tohfomllncns
ihaft, ni6t nbCr ouh cine uQgcmcine
GinI6r0nfl1ng Scr 0eblrrtcn I'M Gin=
ober 3lpeifinOcripitenl, ionOcrn bic
belUlBte lmo gcmoltc Gr5cuQun0
eincr alien 2luforOcr1nQcn gcniigen-
Den 3ubl bon nlin0cltcns 0rci &in0ern
unO ihre Hlrf5uft inter ben 6eItnog=
lihlte1 8eOillQlll9cn Ser llmpclt iol
bie 3uflnit bringcn. g2ir miiIlcn
onnod ltrcbeu, cine nlittlcrc 3ohl Don
@cbltrtCn QcrinQc SGlglillQ&Itcrbz
liGfcit lnb cinc hoEC 3nbI gcilm0cr
llCbcrlebCn0Cr al crD0ltcn. Gnnn
miro es ouh errCitbt mcrOe1, BOB Der
eiu5elnc Nfer1lh ais b0hItca 9}ro0lli.
tionS9ut unO oIeidb5citi0 rcichltcr
Ernollftionsfoftor i1 Scr &olfsmirt=
ic6oft cine b0berc &Crtlm9 CrbGlt,
ooB mir III Die acknowledgements, Die
fnIt imrlcr nlr cine gSurcn ofnnonltc
par, Die NtcuId)cn0fonomie ula )0dl-
Ite Gntluifll1nqsitllfe cinQlicOcrn f0n=
nen. 31 oielen1 3rpcfC braltbcn mir
III Der %egenmort cinc io5talc @pgic-
lie lnD ihre 9luShrcitilng auf ollc &c
bicte 0c@ io5iolCn ScbellS Mpgicnc
tit Neilu0DCitslpiiicnIhoft, Den. OrQo-
nisln1a mill lie nor nllen frollfbcIt5-
crrcQCnOcn ;3llt0llOcn bcuubten;
Oenn &ronfDeit DcrmciOcn lit lcichtcr
ais &ront6cit le;lcn. Dos trifft olt6
5u ouf Dos lO5inIc 2c6cn Der Ntcl=
lcbcn ulo oorun1 lit 0ns &cp0lfc=
rltnQsproblcm Der @egenmort cin
Eroblem Ger iO3iule1 SpQiCnc. IrOB
offer llngcitoltun9cn Der Sc5icbllng
5luiiAen W}onn uno Geib, trOb moh-
ienOcr Grperbsorbcit Der 6rou, b(cibt
Oocb ibr bodlter @eruf Die 9)tltttcr=
ihoft. 9tur ein Iolde3 Solf fam ge=
Oeiben, bel Ocn1 0:cies SepuBtiein
nidlt ucrlorCn gcbt. 9l6cr ieoe @c6urt
lit cin 0pfcr, cin bciliqcS @clhenf
Der 6rau on Die Geiclli6uft. @m
mltnen lernell bcG1ttlom Ountit lun5us
geben, ntd)t nebr oaoon at fOrOerll,
als S1r @rhqltulta .ltrl0 Siherllng oer
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-01-22

- Wer rie ge6auptung not in bet
Munb nebmen mag, Dab IS in Dieiem
2eben Den Guten 70 oft ffledt, ben
S6leAten gut gefe, uno oorum cine
Qus9lei4ung in einem tiinftt9en 2e6en
notpenOig fet, Der 3ei9t nur, OoB er bos
Q(euBere bon Dem Snneren, Den Sdlein
bonn Weien mod ni6t unterifeiben gez
lernt bat. GbenIo lper fir iif ieIbit
nod Der 9luSii6t auf tiinftige @er9el=
tung ols elmer 5riebfebsr beborf, Der
itebt nD6 i'm gorbofe Der Gittli6fett
uno iebe ST, OaB er nl4t fole.
.. s. Straub.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-01-22

ueber Dem 9ra6e Der bunflen 9oraeit,
Dem peiten SOtenfelo Der @eI6i9te,
2ab, grobe @eiiterIonne,
@tnen neuenM Menifenfrii6li Iprieben!
W}it oeinen Stra6Ien
Bede Die Seine oes G0ttliten,
Die in oIlem @ein oerborgen ru6'n.
llnO tdue in unieren Seelen
Den leBten 5roit Der y}o6t,
0ob Der 2tebe OOem
Sic gang erfiile
llno in Dem pnrmen, treibenoen 0au6
Gin 9tmmelslefsn ouf grben erblii6e!
y. S. b. Saod,