davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
FORTY YEARS IN
SERVICE RECORD
Of ONE EMPLOYE
Several Men With Good
Tally Sheets Meet at
Tyler & Simpson An
nual Dinner Here.

/ Serving a company 40 consecutive
years is the record Of W. r. Nutting,
Of Gainesville, Texas, who was here
/ Tuesday to attend the annual meeting
Of the officers and employees of the Ty-
Ter and Simpson Wholesale Grocery
company
Other men Of the company with long
years record were G.. w. Bradley of
Gainesville with the company 80 years
and Frank s. Gates of this city, vice
president and general manager, who
has been with the company 70 years.
The annual meeting was one Of un-
/ usual interest and enjoyment The
occasion was featured with banquet,
at Hotel Ardmore. Every officer and
salesman from the three houses, al
Gainesville, Pauls Valley and Ardmore
were present with the exception OF VII
liam Simpson. vce.president. Of Gaines.
vile. The guests included William H.
Tyler, Gainesville, president Mr.. Gates
vice-president and general manager Of
Ardmore; Given w. Bradley, secretary.
treasurer, Gainesville. John l.. Simp.
son, director; statesmen from Gainesville
were W. Il Nutting j. Y. Nutting
NJ. A. Smith, NJ. Whitcnbre. t.. l..
'Stilley; from rauls Valley, W. b.
Hayes, manager. salesmen j. S.
Sparks, j. K. Durkee A. Tllnghast:
Ardmore statesmen. " II. Williams.
A. A. Ringer. r. f. Griffith. J.. f. Win.
ston, Stanley Cox and Price South.
DR.. c. G. Weith, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church pronounced invo-
cation after which he made a short in.
teresting talk on Selling Yourself to
Yourself bringing out quite force
fully that faith in oneself. the organi.
2ation one represents. and in the ar.
ticles offered for sale, is the funda-
mentals OF successful salesmanship.
Requirements Of a successful salesman
were also touched upon. one of the
strong factors being based on pleasing
personality.
Brief talks were made by the sales.
men, all Of whom are optimistic over
prospects for 1922 and New Year res
olutions were the order OF the day.
a pleasing feature of the banquet
was music rendered by three talented
young ladies', Misses Nelle Wilson. Hal.
lie Lanford and Norma Gates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
YOU'RE LOPSIDED: DID
YOU KNOW 1T:

There is scarcely a man or wo.
man who has not one shoulder a
little lower than the other. The low
shoulder is generally the right, for
the droop is caused by using one
hand and arm more than the other.
Usually the muscles of the right
side of the body are better develop
ed than those OF the left: but, curl
ously enough the left foot is Of
ten larger than the right.
AS a rule, the right eye is bet
ter than the left, while il we wish
to catch an indistinct sound. il is
always the right ear that we turn
towards II.
This neglect of the left side has
made Il less robust than the right.
Disease which affect the ears. eyes,
nose or legs occur far more fire.
quently on the veal; left side than
on the more developed right.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
TRIBUTES PAID TO
DOCTOR IN MEXICO

MFXICO CITY The Mexican gov
ernment and prominent medical and
scientific men paid tribute to the late
DIR, Howard B. Cross at a ceremony
held here last night. Cross. who was
connected with the Rocke'elle insti-
tute, died OF yellow fever at Vera Cruz
on Tuesday.
Addresses were delivered by repre-
sentatives of the government and the
various societies in which Cross was
termed martyr TO science. The cas-
ket was then taken to the station, ac-
cornpanied by n large mourning pro.
cession and placed on train which
left shortly afterward for Enid. Okla,
where DR.. Cross will be buried.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
indians APPLIED
LASH YEARS AGO
Recent Whipping at Antlers
Recalls an Old Custom
Among Choctaws,
Locke Says

A NtT-SkoCEr7 GrI, ,.,,o,,t ,,bir
tnnr administered ot A,tIors Oll,bo.
ma mo home towp cr ,t,icr 1..,to,
a. Locke. .I- supor.pf.r5c,i of Tho
fivc civilized tribes and ,,. ~ tb,
leading members of tb.. cboct,u, ,rl,,
served IN recall In M. india, amor
tntsrdcnfs mind q ,rs,,r, tbs, ,..r..
voars gro vas rrrsp,5 hy ,t. ,,,...
Avs In punish tbr.r psrbe.s v,,r
thev were found dc,r, ..u
This punisb,,or, .,,..s..l ., ., ...,l
He tbreseirp for tb. crf.yJ.. .,..
Sur,e-intord,n+ ro.t. ,yslt ,..,.....i.....
Tho Inst local rup.sbr,.y, ., bs
Kind odministerea by tt, ct,..v.
II look mace IN rSoq ., ,fu..t. .,,
,he victim N,s s ..r If,,, ,,. ...E
hnen convicted ir .r. .-l.I ..Y,,.
~ stealing . .r.ap ..f,,,e r.p q...
ehi,lon i, oii.sfi,, y.,. , ,,.,,,,,.,.,..
hon Thoro v.s r, word .r .D. .r,..
aw .apguape r,r p,mir..u, ISL. u.
h.. ..it.t....4 . "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
SHORTAGE OF ICE
HAS HIT ICELAND

Strange as It may see. Iceland has
run short Of ice and urgen. REQUESTS
for shipments Of hat co.niac,!i-y
were sent 10 Norway a Few ioonthy
ago.
Herring fishing. Iccland's prlnci-
pal industry. is IN grave danger as
ise is required for packing th2 ;sL..
which are exported in large quantities
Ihis ice shortage was cauv 81 b5 an
extraordinarily mild winter.
on the north coast of the island
tl,re is ice without limit, OUT IN. h.ve
arc ~ means OF transportine q: q.
Tire districts where it j. ce7u.'
Hence the urgent appeals lug .h'I-
- Its OF ice from other pa.7 : ~
order TO save the herring industry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

Greenland is the only country in
the world that has not policeman.
It's population OF $4,000 Eskimos and
about 250 Danes. The Eskimos man
age their own affairs and settle their
difficulties before the chef OF ~"
tribe. During the past hundred wears
there is no record Of a SERIOUS crime
The Greenland Eskimo Sc a Chus.
tan and his churches with stccpes.
organs and oil paintings. There are
native newspapers and an illustrated
journal produced entirely by Eskimo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
NOhii\ SWAP CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS Al BIG PARTY

NEW YORK.-A bargain party
Tor the exchange OF undesired
Christmas presents fov some one
'Ise's which suit better was held
tonight at the women.s city
club. lr was q merry party and
everybody sol rid OF their mlstil
gifts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

labor. During the summer vegetables
and various kinds Of fruit arc grown
and the coast is 4 blaze OF colcr fiDu
the Wild flowers that abound. In win.
ter the whole Of Greenland IS cut
of from the rest OF the w9r'I and
is buried IN snow aud ice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
SeSOo REWARD

STR,NED or SrOiEN-ENt.
fIsH SETTER BITCH. BLACK
AND WHITE SPOTTED Win
BLACK FAIRS: RATHER CHUNK
BUlLr; LEFT WEARING \ COT
lar. NAME PEGGY. NOTIFY W
~ CRuMP, WlNNLWOOD. OKLA
2pl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
PREMIERE
NUMBERS DELIGHTFUL

The program for the seasons pre-
miere of the Richmond Symphony or
chestra which will occur Friday even
ing, Oct 81, in Tomlinson hall, Indi-
annapolis, is to include numbers which
were best received by local audiences
last year
The opening number OF the concert
will be "Egyptien Ballet Suite" by
Luigini, which was played at the sym
phony concert of the May festival last
year. Other numbers on the program
will be "Sorahayda," by Svendsen;
'TValse Triste," by Sibelius; "Praelu-
dunn" by Jarnefelt; and Polish Ma
tional Dance" by Scharwenka
The program will be followed by u
talk, entitled Our Next War;" by Will
Irwin. A number of local persons, it
is said, will go to Indianapolis to at.
tend the orchestra's first concert.
This marks the first appearance OF
the orchestra out of town and much
interest is manifested in it 1t is
probable that the organization will
have several out-of-town engagements
this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
SAYS MODERN ARTIST
MAY EMPLOY COLOR
AT HIS DISCRETION

Points of similarity and essential
differences of the Renaissance and
modern art were taken up by Mrs.
NJ. F. Johnston in a snort talk on art
department study for the year pre-
ceding her gallery talk on the Gin
cinnati exhibition before the Art de-
partment of the Woman's club Tues
day afternoon in the Public Art
gallery
Canvases of modern artists express
some emotion or convey an impress
sion or picture which the artist has
seen, Mrs. Johnston said. Technique
has undergone a marvellous develop
ment and such steps forward have
been taken in art that as yet it is
not possible to comprehend to what
ends they can be used she con.
tinued. Color is used at the discre-
tion of the artist to interpret or visu-
alize his picture
In the art of bygone days colors
were used according to rules. Spe
cific colors had to be used for particu-
lar things in pictures and some colors
used had symbolical meaning. Sub
ject matter of the Renaissance was
rather limited and treated in limited
ways in comparison with that of mod
ern times.
Painter Records Lives
That in painting and sculpture are
, recorded the lives, emotions and TEN
permanent of people who lived in the
periods from which they come, was {
point stressed by Mrs. Johnston. Elk
amples of modern work representing
| this were given as illustrations of tn
fact. The painter, she said, who j
one of the masses of humanity of hi
| time, expresses in his canvases tn
outstanding features of that period.
Speaking of modern art and its flu
ture development Mrs. Johnston pre-
| dicted that a new spiritual signif
canoe would become predominant il
| American art.
Following her talk Mrs. Johnston
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
DEMOCRATS SELECT
ZOOS AS CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR OF EATON

EATON. o., Oct 12.-Stanley B.
Zoos has been selected to make the
race for mayor of Eaton on the Demo
cratic ticket at the November election,
in opposition to Mayor Harry L. Ris-
niger, who is out for reelection on the
Republican ticket. Zoos has consent
ed to make the race.
Zoos was selected as the mayoralty
candidate by Democratic precinct COM
mitteemen. He has served several
terms as mayor of Eaton at different
times. He is lawyer, as also is May
or Risinger
L. L. Brown, ex-county clerk. was
nominated for mayor by the Demo
Gratis at the regular primaries. He
was not a candidate, but he received
enough written-in votes to make him
the nominee. The party had no reg
ular candidate in the primary. Brown
declined to accept the nomination, up
on grounds that his business affairs
would not permit his candidacy
Teachers To Meet.
Two days meeting of the Southwest
ern Ohio Teachers association will be
nPlu oCL. 20 duu I'd III IT,
Many Preble county teachers will at
tend. Miss Velma Ayers, of Eaton, is
secretary of the association.
Cliff canny Dies
Cliff Canny, formerly a resident OF
Camden and a son of the late DR.
,Canny, died recently in hospital in
El Paso, Tex, according to advices
received here. Burial was at Santa
Fe, New Mexico. His wife and sis
ter survive him. He was As years old
and a telegrapher.
Conduct kreitzer Funeral
Funeral services for Mrs. Susannah
Kreitzer, II, wife of the late Emanuel
Kreitzer, who died Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
tGlander in West Alexandria, after ar
1invalidism of several years, were con
Quoted this morning in the Lutheran
church in West Alexandra, followed
by burial at New Lexington, Preble
county. Five sons and three daugh
tiers survive her.
Bury Ephrian Eikenberry
Funeral and burial of Ephrian
Eikenberry, rs, farmer who died Sun
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Cleve Paxson, three miles south Of
West Alexandria, after brief illness
we're conducted this afternoon in the
Brethren church in West Alexandria
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

discussed some of the pictures in the
Cincinnati exhibition pointing out in
teresting technical details, color har-
monies, employment of complement
airy colors, and some of the character
istics shown in the work of the four
exhibitors, H. H. Vessel. ]. E. Weis,
r. l.. Coats, and j. R. Hopkins.
Mrs. j. Brandon Griffis will give an
illustrated lecture on 1.-THE Contribu-
ton of Earlier Arts to Italian Renais-
sance" at the art departments next
meeting, Oct. %. The subject of or
igin and characteristics of the Italian
people also will be touched upon by
Mrs. Griffis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

Reg. soc Brooms. sale price. 35c
Regular soc Galvanized Buckets,
sale price 2oc
Ladies soc Lisle Hose, sale price
3 for ............ $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
CALLOUSES

Hard, sore. tender touchy callouses
that ache and sting and burn, may be
quickly softened and peeled right OIL
after using Cicero NORWOOD Balm
And the very first application brings
quick and joyful relief!
No rags, no pads, no waiting-Just
rub it inland Presto, all the pair
and soreness promptly goes away
And Oh! how cool and fine your fee
will feel.
One treatment will convince you
Any good druggist can supply yor
with Cicero Norwood Balm and yol
can have your money back if you're
not ed-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

Regular 75e Wash Boards. SOC
Regular 81 to IS Comforts, sale
price ............... S2oS
Children'S 75c heavy Boomers,
sale price ACC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
~ Men Attend Class
Meeting of Bible School

Twenty-seven members of the mems
class of the First Christian Sunday
school attended the business and social
meeting held Tuesday night.
Committees were appointed, and a
talk was given by the Rev. A. L.
Stamper, pastor of the church. 1t was
decided to hold class meetings on
the first Friday night in each month
The next meeting will come on Friday
night, Nov f.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

YN his issue of September %, Mr.. H. A.
Sturges, Editor of the Republic of
Beresford, S. D., prints the follow
ing editorial:
THE Republic has carried for long time
a series of messages in the form OF adver-
Standard Oil Company Qndiana). There is
a notion on the part of many that every
thing that a corporation does is of selfish
nature, and that there never is a vision of
the peoples good. These messages have
carried an entirely different tone and we
believe they are worth reading from week
to week. The data this week is very
interesting"
The recognition of the sincere effort which
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has
put forth through these advertisements to
inform the public as to its purposes, poll
cies, and ideals, is gratifying
In the opinion of the seven Directors of this
organization, the business of this Company
should be, and is, an open book.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is an
institution performing an essential service
in highly specialized branch of industry.
This Company is owned by q, 1888 individ-
uals, not one of whom owns as much as
10 percent of the capital stock.
The management of this Company centers
about seven men, who constitute the Board
of Directors. Each one is specialist in
one or more branches of the petroleum
industry, and devotes all of his time to the
business and affairs of this Company. Not
one of the Directors has inherited his job;
he has earned it
Individually, and collectively, the Board of
Directors believes that the business IN
which this Company is engaged is so vital,
so important to the commercial and domes-
tic life of all the people of the eleven states
it serves that they have caused to be pub
lished this series of advertisements, that
the people may know how the business is
being conducted.
Further, the $4,000 men and women who
make uD this organization are putting forth
such enthusiastic, painstaking efforts to do
a good job for the Company, and, in turn,
for the people, that the Directors are glad
to tell the public what is being done.
Through these advertisements they are
giving an account of their trusteeshlp to
the people frequently, as they do to the
stockholders annually.
This is the purpose of this campaign of
advertisements, on which the publisher of
the Beresford Republic has seen fit to
comment favorably
Standard Oil Company
(Indiano)
91o South Michigan Ave. Chicaso. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

10c Toilet Soaps, special. Sc
Childrens Bingham Dresses, sale
price .........9 8c and $1.48
/ lot 10c Val Laces, sale price,
per yard ......... Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
High School

High school freshman chapel was
held Wednesday morning in the audi
forum. Helen Rowland gave a cello
solo, accompanied by Gladys Long
necker and Elaine Bartel entertained
with several CLASSICAL dances. After
this program, several movies, consist
ing of educational features, were
shown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
SCOTT DITCH PROGRESSES.

Considerable progress is reported on
the Scott ditch. a township project
southeast of town, according to Trus.
tee Edgerton, who was inspecting the
ditch Tuesday. Work of cleaning out
the ditch will be completed within
three weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Burial was at Eaton Two sons and
four daughters survive him.
Sues for Divorce

was dL EdlUH. L VIZ dlld
four daughters survive him.
Sues for Divorce
Edward Crabill, paralytic, and an
inmate of the county infirmary the
last three years, has entered suit in
common pleas court for divorce from
Elnora Crabill, of Lewisburg.
Institute Court Action
Suit to recover $3.50 on an alleged
note has been instituted by M. V
Swain against G. E. Rensman in com.
mon pleas court. The note. it is
averred, was made payable to ]. T
Harwood and endorsed by him to
Swain and E. w. Haber. Harwood
and several associates spent some
time in Eaton last spring selling q
farmers accounting system and ter
ritory rights for sale of the system.
Sails for Egypt
Miss Laura Wright, of Morning Sun
Preble county, has sailed for Egypt
to take up missionary work under di
rection of the Woman's board of the
United Presbyterian church. She viii
be stationed at Cairo, where she will
master the Arabic language before en-
gaging actively in missionary work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12

According to Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, the world is divided into two
classes-the employer and the en-
ployees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-12
Roman Hyacinths for Christmas

Roman hyacinths, class OF this
delightfully."- fragrant bulb with loose
graceful clusters of bells, are the
quickest of the bulbs to come into
flower in the house.
Planted in the fall these plants are
sure to bloom by Christmas and even
have been known to flower by
Thanksgiving.
The Roman hyacinth, the original
always coming in pure white, has now
been developed SO that it may be had
in all colors through the Introduction
of the miniature hyacinths. These are
specially prepared bulbs for house
Towering and bloom two or three
weeks before the others.
Grown in water in the specially con-
structed hyacinth glasses they make
very speedy growth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
= THEATER
HIGHEST CLASS TN EVERY WAY

CHE was all that moralists scorn in
- New York's idle rich. Lolling in
luxury. Playing with fire. Feeding
her shallow soul on Broadway's lights
and society's shady intrigues.
And here is pictured the life she led
In all its Turing adventure, all its
reckless pleasure, all the staggering
price she paid to Satan who piped
while she danced and loved.
A gorgeous epic of Metropolitan
Fashion, in villa, town house and cafe,
Decked with merry midnight parties
and back-stage theater scenes in the
Roaring Forties." Yet rising into a
romance of simple service and whole
some human hearts.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
Ginpanoeruug III Ben Mpnaten
N(uarit unb Gep1ember.

95a6 bem letten 8ert6t bcS @tnz
&panoe1u1gSbiros murben bonn |. BITS
81. Nugllit otcles SabreS 966 9crt<
lde, 391 Sci terrei6er, 845 llrgarn,
327 @6met5er unb IL 9uremburger
Sugelallen. MaS oie @tnwanoernn9
I'M Monat @eptember arlanst, mar
Ste @tnmonoererq1lote BON @rtefe1tz
LAMB, ser Iiirfet unb bem 0iitrttt
9nrprna fir SEN Monat September
ld,pn am Mtttag Oe8'8. September en-
1d0pft. 0ie Ginmanoererquote fir
8alelttna unb Nlten o%uBcrbalb Der
'T9nrfei nor an Sem1elben 0arunl
IDIOT fur boS gauge Sabr ert66pft.
5ebr mentge 9eutl6e uro DETER
rei6er tan1e11 in Der ct item Wode oeS
Monates SeptemberS al, 10 oaB bon
Nn9eb0rigen bieler Nattonen TIM Mfoz
nate 9eptcmber nod reGr ptel. tt11z
mo11Eern f0nnen.
Die uner16Dpfte 0uote oeS W}onaz
ties @eptember8 betr11g fir 9eutl@
13,087; fir Seterret6er 1850; fir
0anStser so, fir 2uremburger 10; tllr
@6meiser 683, fiir ungarn 9S4; firt
N~neeb0ri9e ocr 5i6e6ozS looafet
2,456.
Sn Set erlten ISOLDE beS Weonates
5eptetnber8 famen $40 9eutidc u1o
127 Sci terrei6er na6 SEN 8eretni9ter
Staaten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
8ermikte &eriunen.

Der Toretsn Language Snformaz
ton 5erpiee lit BON &orreiponocllten
i'm NuSlano erlu6t morocn, Sen ictisen
Nufentbolt folger,ber Berlonen 81 er=
mitteln. Na6ri6ten mcrocn BON Gem
,Boretgn 2ans1lage Snformation Ger
:Dice, Is @e1t 81 Street, Neip Wort
@ttn banferh entge9engenomme11 >perz
sen.
@u1anna Seller Fam mitibren &in~
5ern, Sobann, S1ma, Gbarlotte rnb
NloiS i'm Sabre 1920 ne6 Ninertta.
George S6info, 1oll IN Scr 9edbe
BON BtttSrrgb 3d., mobncn.
O1orie S6mibt, loll in Der ytdbc
BON BittSburgb, 3d., mobne11.
l1lrt6 manoerte nod 5craS aus,
BON @~reifSmalo.
Mobert Maner, lette Morelie AZ
0tdmam Ct, 8rooflpn, g. ..
6. 6. 2angc, lcbte ein paar Sabre
in @oibinstor, 8roao Street, "A .
oocr % .. @anoerte aus aus Stuff
lan6.
@rnit @einri6 9eilman11, panoerte
aus aus @telenba6 8aben.
@t4p Sertl Iudt ieinen 8ater gcb.
BEN 20. Nusuit 1864 in @aloenburg
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
u9teies 9a1t6, meldes ben. &riee

gegen 9eutl dlanb aufnabmt nm bas
Yri15ip hpn Ser Sreibeit Der @eere
gu berteibigen, fann bieles Erin5ip
nibt oufgeben, uru Ben Erobibitioni<
item eincn @efallen gu tunl" 60 iagt
Ser u@eralb."
9ar1it Sic cr agion1atii@ flingenbe
Gat Ser &ollegin nidt obne~ Grotelt
in fiinftige 96ulbii9er aufsenommen
mcrbe, erlal1ben mir 1t11s beute idpn
Sic ri@tige Sprm fir SEN barin tie
gcnben @ebanfen 5n geben:
u9ieies 2anb, neldes ii6 Sic Sretz
9eit Ser Meere bon England berriegeln
unb ber1perren lieb, a1s Of bas 8eltz
Nicer Spbn Bulls pribates @6tpimmz
boliin iet; bicies 2anb, ipel@es als
freimiliges Mr1enal Ser Naiierten ale
@runblabe lpirfli6er Neutralitdt in
1%@mqbpoulter 8eiie perlebte, na6Dem
@err Sobn g. Morgatt I'M @erblt 1914
6lr6 etnen periDnlihen Sein6 i'm
8eiBen Sous in 8aibington Dem ba<
maligen Eraiibenten alorbeit iiber Bic
5ituation segeben batte; bieies .2anb,
tpeldes feline &olt ouf bpber Gee bon
englilden @pionen burdidniiffeln,
perni9tcn nnb iteblen lieB; bie1es
2onb, peldes inter Sen %beriibmten
uGier5ebn Gunften" tpieber Sic Sreiz
felt Ser @eere forberte unb 1t6 in Faz
rig prompt I'm bieic Sor0erung Ser
@ere9tigfeit betriigen lieB; bie1es
2onb, ipeldes @rieg nit 9eutldlanh
besbalb fibrte, peil it6 9el1tl6lanb
Ste bel16lerilde Ebroicnoreiderei bes
Monncs ni9t mebr gefal(en lallen
lpollte, Ser 5lpeter{et Ne6t batte, Ell
neg fiir fem ipabres &aterlan0 gngz
lon0 unb bas mbere fir gn9lan0s
tpirtidoftlt6 furdtbari item @egner
Southland; bieies 2anb, feline $50
litifer nnb feline 3eit11ngsleute BADEN
~lberboupt fein 91ebt mebr, iiber Sreis
felt Ser Meere gu reben, fein Nedt
mebr iiber 5errilene Gertrdge, fem
8edt mebr, ii9 ais EugenDbelben gu
briilten; benn Sic. 8elt fennt uns iebt
unb ipiro uns niGt bergei1en, baB lpir
trob idGDncr &brolen grade bas @ez
geuteil beilen toten, mas u11s ltnfere
eigene Yolitif porgeldrieben battle"