davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
ELKS HAVE ACHIEVED!
DID YOU KNOW?

That there onehaf million Es Daughter America?
z That the Medical Department organized in 1928?
That of the major efforts the department
and training of Purple Cross Units?
That the E Medical
Nurse Units?
That been trained to render
first aid to the needy?
That the Elks Educational organized
That the Es Order has $3OO
of $4,000 since the establishment department?
That this department committed following
granting of scholarship aid
ment Of the study of the Constitution the @
general educational improvement of the coored
That 1927 the Es conducted
nationwide oratorical contests high
H. That 10000 bona fd high school
these contests many granted 1000 scholarships to
complete their college training?
H. That the Junior Elk Department
H. That the work directed who organizes
supervises organizations known herds
ID That 35 herds have been
parment with total approximate membership 5000 boys
tween the of twelve and twenty?
a. That the Junior Es today the Senior Es
IT, That the Es have Civil Liberties throughout the country
fighting for the civil rights o. Negroes?
IT, That fraena and therefore sustais the
tothe grave?
IT, That the Eks
sisterly live, and fidelity?
49, That believes the brotherhood of man
and exemplfes what it believes?
49, That has given uniningy three
lion dollars worth of bonds purchased by the E
America?
~ That has given the youth
to fight for the freedom of world?
FL That boy and girl should belong the
branches of this great order?
Let no one deceive way the the Lord
Will not unless the apostasy first and the man
of sin is revealed the of perdton opposes and is
exalted above all that is called God that is worshpped
Thessalonians II, 3-4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Abdu' l-Buhu Suid

"Consider the creation of the in
finite universe. This globe Of ours
is one of the smallest planets. Those
stupendous bodies revolving in yon-
der Unreasonable space, the in
finite blue canopy of God, are many
times greater than our small earth.
To our eyes this globe appears spa
cious; yet when we look upon it
with divine eyes, it is reduced to
the tiniest atom. This small planet
is not worthy of division. Is it not
one home, one native land? Is not
all humanity one race? Creationally
there is no difference whatsoever
between the peoples.
"How short-sighted we would be
should we try to divide room into
the eastern and western corners.
The geographical division of this
world is an exact parallel. Through
our ignorance and lack of view
point we divide this common home,
we divide the members of this fam
lily into various races, we divide re-
ligion into different sects, and then
with these suppositional divisions
we wage war against one another;
we shed one another's blood and we
pillage one another's possessions. Is
not this objectionable ignorance?
Is this not the height of injustice?
Were we just and could we observe
without prejudice we would realize
there are no fundamental differ
ences. Divine Philosophy.
Taken from the words of Abdul
Bahia, son of the Founder of the
Bahai Faith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Men on Bouguinville Offer the Proof

Secretary considerably qualified his original
dcment few months the Negro
On the 24th Infantry and the 54h Artillery engaged
in battle with the Bouganv
evidence that the War Department chief
in his winter criticism
gresham Hamilton Fish (Rep, N. W.
1t that high percentage volunteering being
drafted deficient formal education
lack of opportunity for schooling civilian e particularly
southern States where there disparity expenditures
and facilities for the
On the other hand competent Army
opportunity and sympathetic training these underschoed soldiers
amazing job grapng the details
making good notable discouagemen
inevitable strains on their morale and interest.
The of the 93rd Division drawn degree
that the
opportunity But they making speak
Their under fire has been tested and found
all Americans find for qualification
the Negro and his
his country held to despite the things he finds
cricizing-this demonstration Bouganvie surprise
1t surprise just it that the fighter
pilots against the Naz through brilliantly
and still doing grand job It is SURPRISE
among the first volunteers to unload ships at the dangerous Anzo
beachhead Negroes who did we'll they
mended
Nor when build bridges
despite the attacks of their es when sabee
Navy Sailors and others American uniforms
still carrying out their assignments the
respective services.
All the Justice chance the
goodwill and although that
MED him. and he often feels the sting discrimination
forces during struggle for very
Our of
brighter day for them, but civansknow
enium far STILL Meanwhile they will
foes continue seek
greater share of the CIVIL economic educational rights
which should be the brhrght of czenJounal Norfo
Guide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Whot to Do With Bilbo ond Rankin

The have been full the
dore Bilbo and Congressman John Rankin Mississippi
These poll fellows who remain in office illegal
bar humber colored and white from voting
men in Washington, but they the loudest
AS chairman the District Committee Bbo opposed
for Washington people because oneh of the capital
Blbo also fathers scheme of
Africa probably those pepetrated the
Jews
correspondent writes the AFRO asking we do with
Bibo Rankin and other bugs like South?
Dr. A Clayton Powell Jr of New York. says
floor of the House."
He would too and would like and
pastor with his eoquence putting
place.
That promise alone of New Yorks ought
votes to him in the fall campaign.
But the simplest method handling Bo
mttee Craftsmanship and yank him the
to the polls this November and
Coored and white be barred by
Mississippi but vote in forty other poll
tax laws
If the Democrats can't silence Bb Republicans can
the to do it without any noise squeamishness
The day the Republicans control the Senate becomes
just windbag Senator to whom isten-AFRO Ba-
more) American.
Enough time spent internal pickering in the
Negro community to build strong
business institutions.
BULLETS ASK NO QUESTIONS
bullet asks question about
mander Minnesota American Legion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Northwest Senators and Poll Tax

AS the southern
Senate had their against the antp the which would
have permitted six million southern whites and four million
a matter of right
The Bbo the Georges and the "Coton Ed" Smiths South
aided and abetted norherne like Henrik Spsead
( Minnesota political un-coa Gerald Nye, ) North Dakota,
bedfelow of the American Fs Harlan Buhfeld
all of refused oue which would
mtted the refreshing
Joseph Ball. N Minnesota Senator William LANCER R
North Dakota Senator Chan Quincy N South Dakota all
cloture.
The reacionary that killed the soldiers bill
months behind the DISTINGUISHING poll
Sooner later the people this nation will tire this
cian and sweep political oblivion northwest
of Minnesota and North and South Dakota
they elected men like Shipsead, Nye and Bushfed
Who's doing that counts!
they'll expect
who home have the amoved along
road and helped establish
class citizenship.
Read not thy neighbours for thy neghbors
others!
youth largely
advertisement Well state of mind certainly going
us and we wondering about vgor!
Only guilty editorial
plants keep this ngbused typewriter
ths We'd like take and
the best the minds
it day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Urges Support for Bill
to Admit Indiuns

Editor: Bills which authorize i'm
migration and naturalization of ma
tionals of India are now pending in
both Houses of Congress. Passage
of the bills would mean % that
nationals of India may become citi-
zens of the United States, and (2)
that about rs nationals of India
may enter the United States under
a quota.
A foundation for the democratic
postwar world we are seeking can be
built now in a better understanding
among different peoples, which must
include the end of racist theories
implied in the exclusion of Asiatics.
Recently this was recognized when
the Chinese, as part of the United
Nations, were given the privilege
of immigration and naturalization.
Indians, too, are fighting for their
freedom. A powerful blow for de-
mocracy and against Japanese
propaganda can be struck by legis-
lation which recognizes their equali-
ty.
Among the prominent Americans
who have given their support to
this bill are John Dewey, Bishop
G. Bromley Oman, William Ben
ton, A. Philip Randolph, Pearl Buck,
Albert Einstein, Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver, Marshall Field, Father John
LaFarge and DR.. Alvin S. johnson.
May we have your support for
this legislation?
Hearings on the bill, which has
been introduced by Clare Boothe
Luce, Republican, and Emanuel Gel
Ter, Democrat, will be held soon by
the House Committee on Immigra-
ton and Naturalization. Your ap-
proval would be valuable in arous-
ing other Americans to an under
standing of the situation and the
wide support for the bill which can
secure its immediate passage.
India League of America,
]. ]. Singh, President.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Wartime Advantages to Be
Lost Unless Leadership
Can Control Masses

complete Indignation into American
life of the Negro would be brighter.
The efforts of Frederick Douglas,
w. E. B. Dubois, James Weldon
Johnson, Walter White and others
along this line would not have been
put forth needlessly.
Color Ban Holds All of Us
However, we are bound together
by the one link we cannot change
color. The Jew can join the Baptist
church, change his name from Fin
kelstein to Jones, eat pork and be
as white and indistinguishable in
the white world as the German who
renounces his fondness for sauer-
kraut, hogshead and beer. In such
a metamorphosis the Negro hasn't
a chance. He can get degree from
Oxford but he will still be Negro.
He can invent the perpetual motion
machine, run the 100 yard dash in
9 seconds fiat, the mile in A minutes,
build a rocket and ride to the moon
and back, but he will still be
Negro.
AS such, it would seem that he
would recognize his predicament or
status and seek to improve every
phase of it until it meets and beats
down all competition. We have the
individual abilities. We have the in
tellect, the individual strength of
character, the numbers with which
to work, yet we are seemingly as
far from that goal as when the
first boatload of US was dropped at
Jamestown in 1919.
The Jews have mass discipline,
an iron-clad system of family life
and parental control and an intense
sense of racial loyalty toward one
another. They are one of Americas
smallest minorities, but also one of
it's most potent. We have no mass
discipline, our system of family life
hasn't been nurtured and brought
to full bloom. Racial loyalty among
US is distorted. We are Americas
biggest minority, but its weakest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
My Mothers Mother"
By CLARA PETTIFORD

By CLARA PETTIFORD
I've never seen my grandmother
I've pictured her inside,
Why, I wasn't even thought of
When my grandmother died
She never gave me cookies,
Never even combed my hair,
But she taught my loving mother
The sweet blessedness of prayer.
She taught her gentle ways,
Put Heaven in her smile,
Made her walk the narrow path,
And do only things worthwhile.
Gave her the gentle habits,
That make me love her best,
That mothers soothing quality,
That makes you know you're blest.
Here's one thing Pm sure of,
That in some way or other,
I'd like to thank my grandmom,
For SHE gave me MOTHER!
In the Zion Baptist
Church Bulletin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
Color Prejudice;
Some Would Rather
Lose the War

Editor: A few years ago on the
campus of Hamline University, a
five-year-old daughter of one of my
instructors asked me, "Why is your
face black? ?" Considering the child's
home training and environment, the
writer replied, "God made it that
way" She emphatically replied 81
don't like God because he made your
face black"
Let me see inside of your hands
said a graduate student to me one
day. I wanted to see, said he, if
both sides of your hands were black.
In the Bruno Lasker book, Grace
Attitudes in Children" there is an
observation made of Negro and
white boy playing together. The
small white boy remarked, Don't
you blow your black breath on me"
None of these cases cited above
show that there were any trace of
color prejudice. But they rather
show that people possessing a diff
ferent physical feature arouse the
curiosity Of many people. By con-
trast, let me relate briefly a few
others.
One reads in Lillian Smiths book
"Strange Fruit" a Negro woman
objected to her son playing or be-
coming too intimate with white boys
and girls on the basis of color.
This writer has been told by
many Negroes that they would not
worship in the same church with
white people even though their
beliefs were the same.
A few years ago a white woman
living in Memphis, Tenn, sent to
Chicago, Illinois for the deceased
body of a colored woman, who was
a close friend, to be buried in the
white" cemetery in Memphis. But
under no other circumstances could
a Negro in the south have this
special honor.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover during the
administration of her husband gave
a tea for the congressmen's wives.
She invited Mrs. Oscar DePriest,
wife of congressman Oscar De-
Priest of Chicago. This caused not
only a stir in Washington but all
over the country.
Just why all this color prejudice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19
CAMPHOR CHOIR TAKES
PART IN ANNIVERSARY
OF MIDWAY CHURCH

One of the groups participating
in the Goth anniversary celebration
of the Midway Methodist church.
Hamline and Charles Streets, last
Sunday, was the choir of the
amphor Memorial Methodist
church. The Camphor choir sang
at the Sunday evening service and
was dir cite d for this engage
ment by Mrs. Celeste Douglass.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. R. Nell
son represented the mphor
church at the anniversary ban
quet on Monday night, at which
Bishop Ralph S. Cushman was the
principal speaker. The Rev. E. L.
Beckendorf, a former missionary
to the PHILIPPINES, is the pastor of
the Midway Church, which is the
oldest Swedish Methodist Church in
the Twin Cities.
st. James A M E Church Notes:
Mothers Day, Sunday, May IA, was
day of unusual splendor clad in
sunshine. CHIPPING Robins, green
leaves and grass paved the way as
crowds, adorned with the prevail
ing carnation or corsage honoring
mothers, wended their way to the
house of worship.
At our 10:45 a. m. service, DR..
Isaac Fisher delivered a profound
and thrilling message in keeping
with the day-"Some Mothers of
the past" He said Negro mothers
of yester-years were the noblest,
grandest, sweetest and truest moth
ers in all the world. Special music
was rendered by the choir, direct
ed by j. Fl. Hickman, Jr. Flowers
on the altar were in memory of the
late Cora Grissom from her sons,
Warren, George and Joseph Girls
som. Visitors included Mrs. M. E.
Bland, Louisville, KY; Pfc. Leon
Wagner, Jackson Air Base, and
many visitors from other churches
of the city.
Word was received from the
pastor, Rev. B. N. Moore, from
Philadelphia, that he and Mrs.
Moore are enjoying good health.
They expect to be enroute home by
May %. Mr.. C. o. Hall, lay delegate
to the conference, returned home
Monday, May Is.
Most of our class leaders are
awakening to the sense of their
duty, and congratulations are due.
Keep up the good work!
"Some Lessons From the High
way" will be DR.. Fishers subject
next Sunday, May &c. H. Mil
Ter.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: The second largest
congregation of the year, second
only to the Easter crowd, was pres
ent for the II a. m. service last
Sunday. Special Mothers Day
music was rendered by the choir.
Mrs. Tessie Sonion sang eff Moth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

in the goth century with all the in
ventions, discoveries, with democ-
racy on trial, and with rapid dis
Indignation of our material and
spiritual civilization is not under
standable to me. These prejudices
are illogical, inconsistent to a grow
ing democracy, impedes progress of
both races, and will finally destroy
our present civilization. This writer
believes that some people would
rather lose the war than give up
their prejudices.
Herbert Howell,
Minneapolis,
May II, 1914.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-19

Must apologize,
Each time lift my eyes,
It can't have come to this:
No upward view from my abyss.
Can feign true enthusiasm,
Locked too deep within my chasm,
With my heart set and eager eyes on
So many bright and high horizons.
How may sing 'on solid rock stand
With weary feet in shifting sand;
Instead lift my voice higher,
I'll be no lesser mans pariah.
So!-you oft wonder how 1 creep
Up from the bottom of the heap;
Well, I simply cover all life's seams
With the glow of golden dreams.
have rendezvous with Destiny
I must expend the best in me;
No rest for me on any hill,
You see, horizons won't stand still!
James T. Logan
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

Derlebbar, upo IN oiefsr 5ituotion
finoet oas oeuti9e 0berfou1manoo fei-
nen anoeren Quspeg, als nun ielbit
ieinerietts oas 6ertide golf gum GU
erinafrtsg ouf8urufen. geatiirltd tpirb
oas anbers forntultert - ite ,1ennen
es einen beiligen golfsfrteg ,en6 be'
gen Die &bitdt, oies nod ruiitldem
8etipte1 nit elmer BoIttit Der berfeng.
ten @roe al berbtnoen.
Scum, oas @e6dhtnis ser oeuti6en
Bropaganoa lit notriid fur5', i6lieBt
oas idtpeoiide 8latt. ,SitIer fitnoig'
te emit an, oaB er -menu es il gu
leinem untergong fontmen iollte -
10 biel uno 10 biele tpte moglt6 in
1einen untergong mitbineinreiBen
per0e. @r lit nun offenbar oarauf
aus oieies Beripreden gu bplten, uno
'ss oiirfte intereiiant iein, 5u ieben> oh
oos oentibe 8olf bereit lit, bies bin-
5unebmen."
5Mu6 oie ldtpeoiide 3ettung vafton-
blooet' erortert bic Yldne Ser De11t-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

ldan, innerbalb Oeuti6lanos cine
vHolitif Ser oeriet1gten @roe" ausaas'
fiibren unb i6reibt:
,,No3i>guropa lit p1oblid iebr flein
getporoen, uno Die Seit1ng @uropa bat
ii9 als Elm @artenbaus ertpieien. slber
Die Deuti6en tperben es ltb nt6t mebr
leiIten fonne,1, Dor oen Mutierten Ser
iengelo 81 geben, tpenn lie erit einnlal
oeutl6en Booen ,srreibt baben. nno
ung1ei9 &uBlano miro es Deutidlano
au6 ni6t ee1ingen, ieinen langen
@if3ug mtttels elmer Boltttf Ser bers
iengten Groa in cine nel1e, mabtpolle
Dffenltbe um5ugeltalten. Selbit etne
lol6e Bo1tttf f0nnte ben Natterten
iebt Sen Sieg ni6t mebr rsbmen. sic
1piirbe ibnen au6 ni6t i6oben, oenn
Tie brauben bic beuti6e @rnte gar
ni9t, Die iett Dor ibrem 8ormarf6
metbooii9 asrit0rt 1peroen iou. Salls
Die Dertl6en bieie Bolttif tpirfltd IN
sic Eat umiesen( miro es ite lelbit
am bGrteiten treffen. Die Nntpen6ung
ser ,>icordeo eartb poltcp' in 9euti6-
lanb 1pdre cine 8e6robung fir 6as et'
gene 8olf - uno 5tpar cine 8eoro.
bung, Die meit ibredli6er ,pdre als
irgenS ettpas, tpas Der bittsrite Sein6
Deuti6lanos erfinnen f6nnte. -"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

59nenigtett, nit Ser lie oa1nals pie>
ser binousgeiporfen puroen, beritarfta
tpobl 1ogar nod ben @lauben an Die
l1noerletli6feit 6eutiden 8ooens. Al>
le &riege, sic Der bauti6e Cor preu>
Bilbe) @eneralitab felt 1860 organi=
itert batte, maren oenn ou6 ouf Der
gorausiebung a,afgebaut, baB Ser
&riegsihauplab in ii6erer gntfern,ng
bom oeutiben 8oben liegen miiiie:
Oie Moral ser oel1tlhen Mrnee biirfe
nidt ourd 6ie traurigen Na6ridten
bon ser 3sritorung ser &etmat Der
5olooten ourd ben Seinb unterminiert
peroen! Grit i'm iebigen @rieg lit 6ie
fire Soee Ser Deuti6en, baB ibr eiz
genes 2ano fit oen Seino tobu lei,
ins @anfen eeraten, l&nb 5tpar be-
eann oies in oer Sauptla6e bur9 Die
ldtperen 2uftangriffe Der Muiterten
auf sic oeutide Snbultrie un6 bas
oeutids 8erfebrstpelen. Die @ut Ser
Deutl6en fano ibren slusbrud in ser
8ergelt,ng 6urh oie Nobotbon1ben.
uDte auiterten 2uftangriffe tperben
nun a11f Dem 8ooen our9 6te alltier.
ten Ban5eroiptltonen berItGrft, uno
Ser iabrbuhoerteolte Mptbos bat iib
bereits 81 perflii9tteen begonnen. Ser
9ooen oes &eides lit nidt ldnger un-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

be, 1ta6oenn oi. ShIa6ten nm 8olen,
5ranfrei9, England itno 9fuBlano
bon ben 0aois berloren tporoen iinb
rno Die eigettIi6e Sdladt nm oas
Deutibe &etb begirnt, lit man tpobl
beredttgt, ltb gu fragen, Oh Sitler
ni6t aud nit oieier @ingebung uno
Rropbe5eiung unredt bate. ...''
Oasielbe Ebema miro au9 BON art-
oeren ibmeoiiden 3eitrngen erortert.
,Morgentiontngen' i6reibt gum 8ei"
ipieG, oaB ,Deutidlanos fire Soee, bab
es feline 8eItimmung lei, alle benad'
barten 00lter uno 1eBten @noes ualle
8elt" 5u beberriden, bermutlib gum
groBen Sell auf 0ie biitortl6e Eat=
iade 3uriid3ufiibren lit, baB mabreno
zines gan3en SSabrebunoerts . lie
0eutiden niernals ibr eigenes 2ano
bon feinoliden Eruppsn betreten 11no
pertpiiitet geleben baben. Cine Ius=
nobme biloete leoiglid Der tur3e Be-
1ua, ben Die &ulien i'm lebten &riege
O1tpreuBen obitatteten, aber bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
Ser 3nianl,ltenbrai) bet
,,yettn,tg 9euti6lano'

DIE Die @retgnti1e uno tdgltben Gnt'
tptdlungen auf Dem fonttnentalen
ariegsi6o1plaB uno bic lt6 berib1tm-
mern6e Gage i'm @o5irei9 5u beob-
adten @eleean bat, madt auf ote t1n-
mer oeutlt6er outage tretenoe Gatio.
de oufnerfiam, 6aB Die tpabnpittgen
Welteroberungplabe Der No3tberran.
meni6en elmer nod oem onoern ger.
ibellen> uno Der Sag oes totalen 3u-
iammenbrudes ntd)t ntebr fern lit.
9os idpeoiide 8lott ,,Dagens Np-
tber' erinnert an iene fulminonte
9feoe Sitlers, Ole ct am 4. September
1910 gebalten bate. gu iener 3eit
maren ousgetpdblte Na3iotbilionen inn
Ert1rmpb ourd oos 8ronoenburger
Sor maridiert uno bon @obbe1s nit
elmer bombaitii6en Geoe begriibt tpor=
oen. Nber 6ann begann oie aG(iiert,
2uftoffeniioe gegen oos 9fei6, unto
l1no Sttler gab inn 8erliner Sport
pala1t oas geripre6en: ,,8ei @ott,
mir 1Deroen 6iei2n Na6tptroten elm @,-
De ma9en. Dte Stunoe miro fommen,
mo- elmer bon uns 5uiommenbri6t -
uno oos miro beItirnmt ni6t oas no.
ttonolio3ialiitiide Deutidlano Iein."
~0ann iaBen Die 0euti6en rubig
6u Souie uno '2rfreuten li6 an ben
Bert9ten iiber oeutl6e Siege, fGbrt
oas i6tpeoilde 8latt fort. ,,9eieman0
5tpetfelte oaran, oaB ct ii6 innerbolb
Der &ei@sgren5en iider fiiblen tonne,
oenn olle Die flint 9riege, oie Die
Oeutf6en mabreno 6er lebten 80 ssub=
re gefiibrt batten, moren auf feinos
1t6em 8ooen a1sgetrogen tpor6en.
Sett ober nobert iid Sic Neibe ser
oelttlden &riege eirem erI6redenoeu
Grescenoo, oellen S0bepunft bic Gin
i6lieBung Deutld1an0s an ieiner Dit
uno Weitgren5e ourd oie fein6liden
armeen lit. Se6er Mugenblid fonn
Den 8eridt bringen, 0oB sic gfu11etr,
Die Imerifaner ooer oie Gngl0n0ar
bereits oeltiden 8ooen betreten bo-
ben. 0as miro Damn cine neue @rfob=
rung fir bic 0euti6an iein - aber
on6 eine fl1r6tbare 2ebre.
~Das faiierli6e 0eutI6e Soupt,
Quartier batte ieiner5eit 6ie 8e6el,-
tl1ng Ser Eotlada tpobl erfannt, Bah
oas Eeid ielb1t feline arieasId)doen
oaoontrogen oiirfe> tpenn nad) Der
yeteoerlage cine 8ie6ergeburt 6es 6eut
lden Mtlitarismus nogIi6 >peroen
1oate. Dies lit aud ser @run6, mar
Inn es topitulierte, tpdbren6 Die 6sut-
l9en Armeen nod auf fetnoli6em 8o>
Den 1tanoen, oenn Dies berfebte 6te
oeut1ben Sruppett in oie Gage, ibre
N1eoerlage NIT elmer 5iegesparaoe
our6 Berlin 5u fronen. Sod] at
8ob fiibrten Die Offi5iere ibre Erup.
pen, NIT @t4enlaub an Sen Salmen,
our6 oas 8ran6enburger Eor, uno ols
Die unbeiiegten !Seloen oes erlten
Weltfrieges tpuroen tie bon oem 60
5ialoemofraten gbert tpiufommen ge-
betBen. 9tes tpar Der Sag, on 6em
bic berii&tigte 9olditoblegenoe ent>
Iton6.'
~Oiesnal peroen sic 9(uiierten
nt9t mieber osnielben 6ebler begeben,
0enn 6iesmal tper0en iie nid]t Solt mo-