davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-11
CORN

A MEXICAN farming combines those
basic practices which spread thru
Europe from the Mediterranean coun-
try with certain elements of native
technique, developed in antiquity on
this continent by the Indians.
Eminent among American Indian
farmers were those of the eastern sea-
board. The five tribes of the Iroquois,
especially; they never learned to hard
en- iron; the only animals they ever
domesticated were dogs; yet the i'm
print of their agricultural practices is
upon even the most mechanical and
complex of our American farms today.
They were Indians who farmed more
than they hunted. Their great crop
was corn-not the corn of the Bible,
which means any one of the small
grains Unfortunately, but maize, the
giant grass of the prairies, the grain
that gives a special SAVIOR, particu
larly, to all that comes out of our
middle acres, the corn belt.
These Iroquois place-names which
| chime beside the Greek in the Finger
Lake region of upper New York-Cay
uga at Ithaca, Syracuse, Onondaga,
Homer, Canandaigua-comme a
people whose spirit was altogether ma
| tive and pagan. Their tribal culture
grew as naturally as a tree. Not only
| their sustenance, but their poetry,
| their oratory their statecraft and their
worship took root in the unalterable
realities of the soil and the four sea-
sons. The $500 surviving Iroquois
penned upon five scattered reservations
In upstate New York hold out against
the white mans Presbyterian, Meth
odist and Baptist missionaries, and
face the sun as pagans still.
BY legends which accord with the
| known facts of geology and of the the
| oretical history of races, the Iroquois
| trace back, as do all American Indians,
to wandering tribe supposed to have
come afoot from Asia to America,
| back in the early dawn Stone age.
No man can say how many thou
| sands of years ago they came. But
when the first white adventures pen
etrated northern America they found
the, then, Five Nations of the Iroquois
united into confederacy which was
/ in effect a league to enforce peace
| (These nations were the Mohawks, the
Oneidas, the Onondagas, the Cayugas
and the Senacas. The Tuscaroras, or
Sixth Nation was not admitted until
| 1714.)
The Five Nations embraced wom-
ems suffrage "Iroquois women writes
Earl Bates of Cornell University, were
voting as early as 1850 and the young
bucks and unmarried men had to grow
corn, beans and squash to feed the
widows and orphans during the winter.
Applied socialism when serfdom was
! the lot of Europe!"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-11

try to make us Quakers," Will Hoag
told me, "they only try to make us
good. became a Presbyterian, but
will never forget the kindness of these
Friends"
We went back to the bungalow, and
he showed me his collection of Iro-
quois relics-stone implements, bark
baskets for the harvest, the wooden
mortar and pestle that was used as a
| flour mill He showed me how they
pounded their corn to meal, then
sifted it through three differently
| sieved baskets, each one of finer
mesh. He showed me belts of wampum.
lingering which, Red Jacket, Corn
Planter, Logan and other great Seneca
chiefs were better able to remember
their orations. And TOM toms for dane
ing, and turtle shell rattles comment
Grating the prowess of their sacred
animal which, say the Iroquois, pushed
America up from the bottom of the
sea. He showed me also cups and cook
ing utensils, death masks, ceremonial
pipes and headdresses, pottery, pa
poose boards, maize masks and hides
tanned with the brains of deer.
asked about the present constitu-
ton of the Six Nations Each, he said,
is somewhat differently governed. Some
have chiefs, some call them presidents,
some maintain the title Hiawatha, the
legendary Iroquois designat ton for q
chief. Each tribe is in effect feder-
ated republic, sending representatives
to a council of eighteen. 81 was first
made president of the Senecas when
was forty-f1ve years old Our laws will
not allow a president to succeed him
self, but I have been elected every
third two years ever since.
"Our six nations send twelve stu
dents each year to the winter course
in agriculture at Cornell. That is the
greatest thing for the good of our
people to have been started in my
time. Some people are too impatient
to farm, but for most of us farming
is best.
I'm our councils, the Bears or farm
| clan, always sat first Farming was
part of our religion. Our fathers said
that the white man was the most UNI
grateful man in the world; he had only
one Thanksgiving Day. They had
| twelve, following the moons, the feasts
Of the Strawberries, the feast of the
green corn, and so on, through the
year.
I'VE do not all Of us go to the Long
House now to church. But we all keep
part of the old religion. We do not
want factories and cities. Our heart is
in the soil. The progress that we want,
we want it to leave us free"
A few months after I saw him I
heard that he was dead.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-11
Auard-V ernita
The California of the Northwest
And We Can Prove 1t.

! Mrs. Paul Bruggemann was in va
klma Wednesday on business
Katherine Fry returned to Yakima
Moday after spending the Fourth Of
July weekend at home.
The Up-River Women's club met
with Mrs. E. p. Knaub for the pur-
pose OF electing new president and
appointing committees for the ensuing
year. Mrs Knaub was elected presi-
dent
The apricot crop in this part of the
valley will be cleared up by the end
of this week
The Allard-Vernita Community club
elected the following officers Saturday
evening: Rod Knaub, president; Gerry
Wills, vice-president; Edward Jaeger,
secretary treasurer
l.. N. Fry attended the PWA district
meeting at Yakima today, Thursday.
A neighborhood party was given at
the schoolhouse the evening of the
Fourth after the big picnic at the
BroWn-Sisk ranch. More than seventy
five up-river residents joined in the
picnic and watched the baseball game
between the married men and the
single men, which was won by the
former.
Miss Bertha Wills of Martinez, Cal
ifornia, and her two nephews, Francis
and Harry Riddell, of Susanville, Cal
ifornia, were met in Yakima last Sun
day by Gerry Wills who took them to
his ranch where they will spend part
OF the summer with him and Mrs j.
@. Lloyd.
Mrs. N. G. Faulkner went to Yakima
Sunday, returning to the Fry ranch,
which the Faulkners have leased, on
Thursday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fuller returned
to their coast home Sunday after two
months in this valley. Their twin
daughters will stay and visit during
August with their sister, Mrs. George
McCotter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-11

Later, only the women voted. They
could depose chief at days notice.
What Aristophanes in his Lysistrata
relates as satire, the Iroquois matrons
established in fact. During the years
prior to Iroquois Golden Age, which
ran from about 1870 to Ito, the men
of the Nation had made-as men Of
ten do in an agricultural society, the
help problem being what it is-cer-
tain placations to females way of
looking at things. But it was not UNI
til after 1900 that they submitted COM
pletely as a sex to enlightenment and
progress.
Will Hoag, president of the Seneca
| Republic, was tall man, slightly
stopped, tirnid and proud. Like most
i Seneca Indians, he was not very dark
He wore the plain clothes of plain
white farmer, a soft shirt without a
collar or necktie, blue coat when he
came to town. Yet he was a person
of distinction. His face was long and
scanned with each feature gauntly yet
thinly nodded, and there was about his
whole person an almost Lincolnian
suggestion of gentleness and strength.
AS he stood up to take my hand amid
I, all the barber shop elegance of Sala-
manca's most thoroughly modern no.
tel lobby, he stood out.
This was in 1927 He was sixty-six
years old. He drove big car diff
IDENTIFY in the manner of one who
learns to drive late in life; and hest
family as he drove he kept up his end
of the talk
1t was true, he said, as I had heard:
The white people of Salamanca New
York.. paid taxes to his people, the
Senecas. This railhead and small city
| is, in sense, not in the United States
at all, but on land coded by treaty to
! another nation, his own. The form of
arrangement was at that time, nine
ty-nine year lease, the rental divided
on a tax basis among the some 10000
white inhabitants of the town.
1t did not come, he said, to a very
big tax; not, at least, what the white
man would call big. Maybe five dol
lars year for the ordinary house
holder; around $3.50 year for the
| largest business houses. And two dol
lars for a hunting license, good half
a mile back from either bank of the
Allegheny river for some twelve miles
| doWn-those, he said, were the limits
of this 30,000-acre reservation.
The Allegheny reservation; we were
| toward the middle of it now, passing
along narrow dirt road between small
neat farms, their houses and their
yards well kept, their fields rising
| smoothly from the river banks. 1t was
early June; the spring had been late;
the days previous had been days of
cold, driving rain. But the sun was out
now it was warm, and everything for
miles around was growing and shining.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
@riife aus ben Terieu

Nus MontreaI in Canada ienOen
uns, iopie allen Mitglieoern 0es
Concord Clubs, &err uno Trnu 81
freO Ha3osfd Die beroli1lten
@riiBe. &err Ya5osfa mar oortielbii
oIs Hertreter oes WoIbingtoner
8Deiges oes @enfer @erbanoes fir
&oteIleiter uno -glngeltente BEL oeren
idbrliher Ronbention a~ntpefeno.
9ur1 feline peri0nliden 8emiibun.
gen finoet Der n1hiti1briee @enfer
&ongreB in @aibineton itott.
-Serr mn0 Grnu s. So. q 0 m
befinoen ii1 on 4orO 0es 20. g.
Gumeriet" dsf elmer Gerienreiie mad
Sep @eft. woieIbit iie ibren SObn
nebit @ntelfin0eru gu beiu9en ge.
Oenfen.
-Serr uno Srau gbas. Slider
uno Der tleine Sarrp Slider. ienoeu
aus benz i10nen 2biiringen IN
Deuti9Iono Die ber8liditen @riiBe an
0os Sournal uno ibre bielen Greun-
be in @aibington. Bon bier gebi
bic Meiie nod gaDern unO biz
S@pei0.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
GOmmer-G bmpbOnie- 3OnSerte i'm
Treien in @aibinstOa.

Or. &inoler, 9irigent 6es @aib-
inatoner SDmpbonie-O rheiters, febr.
te am 9. Slli Dienstag, BON Hbila-
oelpbia, mo er @altoirigent 1T, nod
bier 3uriid, nm Die 8roben fir oas
erite @albingtOner Sommer-S pm-
pbonie-& on5ert 5u leiten, wel1es
n1hIten Sonntag, ben IA. Suli,
abenos, 6rauBen i'm 6reien i'm Hart
am Botomac- 6Iuiie binter benz n0in-
FcoIn.M onument" l~tottfinoen miro.
Dos Ordefter miro iid nuf einem
fIamen Sdiff I'M HotOmac befin0en.
9ie 8ub0rer tper0en am ufer uno
auf Sreppen iisen. SIN erlten Cell
oes aonaerts miro Die Subertiire 81
81. @agner's nMeiiteriineern", @oe-
lar Strands eroBe Spmpbouie uno
i'm aiDeiten Eeil mebr populGre Wtriii
BON 8iaet. @riee. StrauB, 8rabms,
etc. aeIpieIt tperOen. N6hite ISOLDE
d folet oas aweite Som
8ert nit &errn @ranOff als Eeno'
riften.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
vDt-aapitOl"- Strake- Sarfanlaseu
nerOen begUnnen.

Gm @noe Der .OIt-&opitol" -Stra-
Be bierieIbit, am r@nnacoitia" Stub,
miro In oieIen Sagen elm neues Sta-
bum uno Sportoentrum gebaut ner-
ben nno otpor nif Staatsfoiten. gs
miro. bort elm 8orf entiteben nit
Spiefpldsen SennisplGsen, NatiO-
nal @ar6e @rmorb, S~9nimmbafins,
einem 5reilidttbeater, 8araoeplas,
5pringbrunnen etc. 9ns Staoinm
miro aus Cement bergeIteat. Die
.Notionol Capital Hnrf on0 8lan-
ming gommiiiion~ bat Die Irbeiten
unter fib uno Itloiert nod Die Gin.
8elbeiten. Mr1iteften, 2anoihafts-
gdrtner, Maurer, 8immerleute, Sn.
genieure uno elm paar bunoert Mr.
better meroen ouf 0ieie @eiie arbeit
finoen.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
SefferfOn.N atiOnaI- 0enfma in
8aibinstun.

Sn @aibington, mo- es fGon 10
biele 9enfm6ler gibt, batte man bis.
Der ems bergeiien, iDeI6eg benz Be.
GRINDER Der Democratic in Nmerifa
gu iesen NOR, Sefferion. Ser Som.
greB lit nun bereit, oos 8eriGumnis
nod5ubolen. Die nGationol Capital
Barf ono 8lanning ~GommifIion" Bat
bic @rridtlns zines Sefferion-0 DENT.
mails Dorgeihloeen. Gin @eiesent.
Durf oarii6er liegt Dem &ongreB
Dor. ueber ben HloB un0 bic 6orm
oes 0enfmals lit man iid nod nift
einig. Witglieoer Ser oSbomas Sci.
ferion Memoriol G%ommiiIion" iino
u. q. Der &ongreBabgeoronete Sobn
S. 8oDlan uno Or. S. aimbaG.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
@egen aaslanOer in amsrifa.

Ser befannte &ommuniitenbaHer,
aongreBabgeoroneter Samilton 6iib,
III, Seem gorf, erflGrte porige ISOLDE
in elmer Neoe Dor ben Mitglieoern
oes bieiigen .&inanis~ -Glubs I'M
oWtn1flotuer" -SOteI, man lone ale
mAuslanoer~, &%aoitalen un0 Som.
muniiten aus benz 2an0e iagen, oa
tie ben amerifanii9en 8iirgern in bic
Ter 3eit Der Scot oos @rot uu0 bic
Mrbeit megn1bmen. Der &ougreB
ioae Elm Oiesbe8tgIi9es @eieb be-
IdlieBen. (Die Soften oieier Qepor.
tation miiroen tDabri9einli1 BEN
@etuinn an @rbeitsleiitungen iDieoer
nett maiden. 8iele mertoole arGfte
piiroen oerlorengeben).
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Ser 6enti6e SQ9l
Bon @alOemar aIOB, spottsOius, worplau0

Ser 9eati6e 2asI Isle hingt Oas @Ort 10 iunigl
8ter iiHb aur guteH Stunoe mir D%ereint;
8eberdte Wfanner, 6raue1 5art uno finnig;
9ier Deilt niGt elmer, 0er's nibt reDlib Weint.
Die 8unoesbauptitaot, bic benz oe1tIhen Sreiben
@eneigt Elm ginftig DIR, Jet Snbren i1On,
COL teuerDert uns imueroar ~uerbleiben;
Aufg Siugt uno tLingt: Surrab fir @aibingtoul
@enn 5l9 @ereleide mir Die 8lide penoeub
SHeiHf uafre S~tdmmes5abi nfbt ~reietbafts
Do1 fOnnten mir n11nG} coles Nerf ~Dolenoe1,
Durh oelltfhe Sreue, oeutidR WileHstraft.
grri6tet 1T elm Seim fir @oiieafinOer,
$50 mil0e Sorgfalt @lternbulo eriest;
@ud iOrgen fir Die @reiie mir niGt minoer,
Die bon Dem 2eben milo uno matt gebet5t.
Ole oeutfae 8eitung tritt fir aaes g9te
uno gegen dies S6le6te mannbaft elm;
User oeutiben Wlutes, iOa IN Dem @efebte
Gin unOeroroBner 6raper Streiter ienl
Die Sprade, Die 10 bimmelbo9 an &larbeit
uno Heinbelt ale anoern i~bertrifft,
sic ftbr' uns itreng ben i1malen Steg Der Nabr5eit;
81 begt unO pfegt ie treu in 8Ort uno S9riftl
@8as in Der Dibt.ng, in Der @elt Der Gone
Son 0eutiden ItaInn1t, mas IN Der MiIIenihaft,
@obrt oieien Sort, @ermnnias madre S0bnel
Sier rauidt elm Born. Der iprtoelt SSlgenotraftl
Gem 2an6 Der @abI geboren unire @fli9ten;
Dem 8aterlnn0 Derbleibt Iein gbrenplaB;
Nab 0ieIe1 HOlen tD0uen mir lns rihten;
Ster flafft fem @iOeriprud, fem @egenias.
go m0st Sbr fr0bIi9 Oeutide 2ieoer iingen;
grlabt @ud an Der 0euti6en Eurnerel
limb loBt: Muf'S @aterlonol bic Slider flingen!
Sur iorgt, mo- nl0glid, oaB es &beinmein lei.
llnO iest nod EMS @etpdbrt Der lieben Sugenb
Sbr a~ngebOrnes Ofebt ouf Spiel uno Cana!
Ser frobinn lit Die NIiite aler Sugen0;
S6midt flotte S6n5er nit Dem @i9enfran3!
Sn 6reuo uno 2eio benz 0euti9tum treu ergeben,
Sopeit es unire idpo9e &raft Dermug,
Sci aud Elm ie0er Gag in unierm Seben,
Gin Observation-Disclosures!
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Bride iber TDtDmar Bel rWreat
Sails?

S9on lange tpuroe ieitens prion-
ter 4reiie Der @au elmer groBen Bril-
de iber ben Yotomoc- JluB Bel
n@reot Sails" gepIart, mel9e Dir
ginin init MarDLano an Der Stelle
perbinOen ioIte. Mon benbii9tigte
Briidengel6 BON Mutomobiliiten unO
6uBg1ngern gu erbebet un0 0urd
0erfauf Der Bride an bic &egierung
einen @eninn gu erreiden. Ser
Ylan muroe b~orl1ufig megen Nan-
gels an @el0 un6 megen an6erer
S9mierigfeiten aufgegeben. 1iele
moren Oagegen, neil eine ioIhe Bril-
de bieaei9t bic MogIidfeit Der ipG-
teren Musniitung Der @nfferfdlle
un6 @oiierfr6fte our6 elm bDOro-
eIeftrif1es &rafttperf bebin0ern ODER
beieitigen miir0e. Sect fommt aber
Die ltoatlihe nHarf uno 8lanning
@ommiiiion" un0 itu0iert ielbit bic
Hl1ne gum Briidenbau our9 Die Ne-
gierung, tDoou fie oos &e9t uno ben
Iuftrog bat. Die alte 6rage lit
nun bic, Oh cine iolde Bride ober-
baIb ODER unterbolb Der Sale gebaut
ueroen ion. 0ie nMmerican Auto-
mobil Miiociotion~ empfabI ourd ben
.Diitrict Wotor Club ben Bau I'M
terbolb Der Sale, Inn ben Bau zines
arafttperfes niGt gu loren. Die ge-
nonnte n~Gommiiiion" bat iid nod
ni6t enti1ieOen in oieier 6roge. @s
niro nod feds ODER 5w6lf Monote
oauern, ebe mir etpas 8eitimmtes
erfabren fonnen. Notpenoig ODER
miinidensmert eriheint Die Bride
aana entiAie0en. \.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
$500 ArbeitslOie werben iett in
WaibimgtOn Arbeit erbaIten,

Mitte Suli bofft bic StaOtbeb6roe
@aibingtons $500 9erionen, baupt-
id6li9 arbeitsloien MGnnern, Mrbeit
bel StrnBenbauten, &nnalifterung
un0 anoeren 0ffentli6en Broieften.
beri9affen 81 f0nnen. Sic bat n1m-
lid BON Der Bun0esregierung our9
ben uGeOeraI @orfs allotment
Board" geraoe $2,0t7, O83 our Ser
fiigung geiteIt befommen. Man MGR
tet nur nod auf Nusarbeitling BON
gudfiibrungsfpitemen fir oiele Or
beiten ieitens oes S@ob0mtes. Auf.
fauf BON Waterialien geI1iebt aus
einem Deiteren Gon0, Der bon Der
&egierung fommt.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

fir 9itler unO 9eutidIuno beute gu
oer5ei9nen fino.
nunfiher un0 Ioear gefGbrIiA tDie
bic Dirti9nftIi9e Gage Der
DeutlAen fortgeiest iit-iO idrieb
Der nStar"-lo p~b6nomenoI
miiiien ibre S~riumpbem 6bren0
oes be~rgangenen Sabres in anoerer
8e5iebung erideinen. Sbr @aupt-
ebrgei5, ben @erainer 5rie.
oenSDertrag 3u 5erT0ren,
lit fo5uingen in grfunung ge-
gangen. &eporationen tpuroen i9on
Dor Mnfunft 9itIers beiieite ge-
i9afft. S1 oiefem Sabre erIebte man
nun Die 8ernidtung Der miIitdrii9en
uno 6lotten-Yaragrapben, ferner Die
AntIn0iguHg Der @ebrpfli9t, YIdne
fir Elm Seer bon $4,000 Mnnn, bic
Ghaffung elmer Quftflotte, bic Ser
telling bon unterIeebopten hn0 0as
@ieoereriteben Der Geemabt ourd
elm formales Mbfommen nit eng
lan0. &einer miro 0aran 3peifeln,
Dab aud bic nod iibrigen 8iele Der
Na3i-D diplomatic bon iest al uner-
miioli6 ~berfolgt mer0en peroen,
namli6 Weilitariiierung Der &bein-
lan0e, 3uriiderlangung menigItens
zines Eeiles Der Rolonien uno @us-
mer5ung oes G1ulOpnrngrapben BON
@eriaiaes. Naes in Alien muf Bic
@elt 5ugeben, baf OentIdlan6 inter
6itler nit @ieieniArittem gum &ange
einer eritflafigem MaGt snridge-
fe6rt 1T. @s bat fi9 ni9t Our9 Dro-
bungen, es nit einem Sting bon
Stabl" gu umgeben, beirren laiien.
Sein gbrgei5 nm Seitrei9s Mnf9luB
uno Inn @rpuniion i'm Sitieegebiet
fam nls meiter Dorbnnoen betrnhtet
tDeroen. europa muB, nah0em
OeutI9lano einnaI elm m11tiges
Seer bat uno iiber cine itarfe 6lotte
gu @aiier nno au 2an0e Derfiigt,
tros SitIers Observation-Disclosures
0onit re1nem bob &itler tGgliA
it1rfer pir6 uno einmnI gem6B lange
gebegten Soffnungen ieinen Hlos in
Der Come berlangen miro"
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
@eue @ieuer Tilm-&analerin ia
Mmerifa.

Sn oieier @o6e lit elm slim n@s-
capdoe" in @oibineton, in mel9em
gum eriten Mal cine @iener S6au-
ipielerin auftriH, n6mli9 Cutie
&niner. Der Silmforreiponoent
Oes n@nibineton Star~, 6. De g.
WeI1er, prizes Dor einigen Gagen bic
neue 4iinItlerin ols electromagnetic
&roft, tpeI6e bel benedict meroen
wiiroe, ols "a nep ar0 refreibing
tppe. " gooo manp people mill Iuc-
cllrnb to Der 9nrms~. Shire 3ufunft
in amerita lei geit6ert UNI lei iie
elm beOeutenoer Sun6 fir bic Slim.
inou1trie Nmerifos. 9as StiiG
IpieIt in @ien I'M &unitleben Der gu
ten alien 3eit.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
@aibtngtOner
9Onrns aaserlei
Sine Safte Gbriftian Semri&s IL
5ergeftellt iuDr6em.

Cine 8iiite Oes befanuteu 8rou-
BERN Der StaOt @nibington, oes 80.
iabrigen, Deroienteu Germ Gbriitian
Senrid, puroe in oieien 3aeen
bon Dem i6pei0erii1en gilobauer
@rnit 9iri g bergeiteat. Die @aib.
ingtoner pBoft~ ber0ffentlitte Dori.
ge ISOLDE Elm i90nes Bib BON elmer
SiBung fir Die 8iiite, i'm Sauie oes
9errn Seuri6, nit Der 8iIte, Dem
Original, uno benz 9iinitler. Gin
groBes Oelbilo eriftiert pieaei9t
i9on, ~anOernfaQs ioate ebenfoas
ems gemalt peroen.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Sing mad &Urtb Carolina.

garoneiiin bon 9 / n, @emab.
lin oes boriges Sabr berltorbenen
oeuti9en Generals bon 8elotp, i9IoB
ibr department. an Der 16ten StroBe
uno begab ii9 in bic Serge oes
8eitens oes Staates Nortb Caro-.
lima. Dort geoenft tie ben CONNER
unO SCRIPT 8u5ubringen, um gnOe
9ftober no6 8aibington 3uriid8u-
fehren.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
M~nsfelmng pOn &apferitiden in Der
9OmarekbibliDtbef. 0entfde &iRitler
inter ben M~usitelern.

Die nere @usftellrng bon Sol5-
uno Glipferidnitten in Der 2ongreB-
bibliotbef entbGIt neben ameritani-
iden, fran3ofii6en enelii1en, italie-
niIden, i1peoiihen, merifaniiHen
aud 6eutid E 8ilber. 80 oeutide
Biloer ffno gu Ieber. Defenders iolHe
BON aatbe 2oupib (n9er Strett
Ser @eber~) uno bon 6. &aimir.
9ebterer ~prdfentiert u. a. giloer pom
@apitol Der 9ereiuigten Stooten m
@ajbington. Bon Mmerifonern 1T
a. 8. q. @engenrotb pertreten.
Der 0unfelgeboltene BiIoer liebt Die
Die 0euti1en uno 6ranaOlen. III
amerif mil 5e gIIoer fino uusgeiteut
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
WerIpbt

Ser in areiien oes oentiden Ebea-
terflubs beitens betonnte &err Ser
barb @in5er bot fid NIT SRI. Mar-
garet ~anDi berlobt. Das Sournnl
gratuliert ben beiOen beIiebten JIM
gen 2eltteu reht beraIid.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Ser Sernidtete 1918 9satdlanb

SO E r brodte Deuti9lan0 1918 bic
eigentli1e Nie0erlnge bei2 Nah
Ser Meinung Oes Generals bon
90 adenen Tin ben Searit5eitnn-
gen bonn 80. Suni) berlor Deuti6-
Lamb BEN &rieg niht militia
riff auf Dem 6el0e. @er pernid-
tete alto 9eutfhIan0? Mafenien
lagt: 9ie IA 8unfte @ooorom
@ilionsl @r bat iiherli@ niGt gan5
l1nreht.
n@ir b6tten ben &rieg nod Mo-
note mlsbalten fonnen~, iagte Ma-
denien in einem Snterpiep nit @eor-
oe SpIbeIter 9iered. .Ilniere Seere
bielten Belgien un0 Granfreih, Ger
bien, Mum1nien un0 NuBlanb. I'm
Iere 6einbe, Die 0ereinigten Gtaaterl
ausgenommen, tDnren 10 eriH0pft nie
mir. Da famen Die IA Yuntte @oo0-
rom @iIions. 9iefe Grieoensber-
lodungen- uno berfiibriingen 3 me-
ten ben @ilIen oes 0eutiIen Dol
fes, aus5ubalten uno al f6mpfen.
@ilions Srieoensf0oer umo Die &un-
gerblodaoe 5ulommen be0elteten Ell
men DoI1itoB i'm Miiden, Der uns
ihm11te. Bonn rein milit1rif9en
Stanopunft aus geieben, bat 9eutih-
lamb ben &rieg berloren."
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
0eati@amerifanif6er Gtabcnt an
Der pltniOerfitGt OOa Marblanb".

Sn Der naben 0uniDerfitGt bon
Narplano" Hubert ougenblidlid in
Der 9Sommeri9ule~ SEER gonra6 8.
@ebelein, 18 Sabre alt, Sobn
beg Weuiifprofeiiors an Der vSSsobns
Sopfins nniperIitGt" in Baltimore,
Or. Sans @ebelein. Mud Der iunge
@ebelein lit muiifaIiid Deronlogt un0
befu6te lett Dem friibeIten 9ebens-
iobr oas 8altimorer nBeaboop Ron-
ierbatOrium Der Wiufif@, fpielte audi
idon in ben berI9ie6eniten Srde.
tern nit uno iibers &a0io uno mar
Shiiler 0es DGitD College" bon Bal
timore. ST ging borigen Script 8ur
euniDerfitGt bon MorpIano" als
pSopbomore" STUDENT lit iest uSSu-
Nor" -Shloent uno min ndhifen
CONNER Die Seimat leines 8aters,
Deuti6lanon beiu9en. gr Itu0iert
banptiG9lid Gngliih nno bofft nod
grlmguHg bGberer nHiDerfitdtss
S~tu0iengrdoe auf Der 9ariete-8 ibne
alS WufifOirtuofo iein grot Der6ie-
men 8us f0nnen. gr fpieIt &lobier,
gioline, Srompete, @uitarre uno
peri9ieoene an0ere Snitrumente
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
GrfOlse Sitlers IN amerifaniideu
Nmgeu.

Ser geuobnli1 Oeuti6feinoIi9e
@aibingtoner uGpening Star1 brnh-
tie Dor einigeu Gagen q. Suli) einen
2eitartifel, betitelt nSitlerism 20
oap~, Der bemerfensmert 1T, neil er
Die beutigen grfoIge SitlerS IN.
umtpunOen 3ugibt. @s muB niht
wenig ueberminoune uno gntiagung
oa3u geb0rt baben, Sitler iiberbnllpt
~gl6n3enoe itaatsmGnniide uno oiplo-
matii6e 2eiih1ngen 5n8ngelteben.
Omar i6reibt Die 8eitung aaes Ser
oienit Den den Bera-
tern Sitlers, ben @ererGlen 8lom-
berg un0 @oering. uno nidt Sitter
ielber al. Nber oos dnoert iDenig an
Der Eotiahe. oaB electromagnetic
6orti1ritte uno eiinltige llmitdnoe