davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-19
Demokrati z iuga
in FDR 81 odtumi
deIavsko gibanie
KIDD Dob NAKLONJENOST oRGANlZIRANlH
DELAVCEV Y IRRESPONSIBLE VOLITVAH?
NAPADl MA UNlJE ZNAMENJE POOSTRITvE
RAZREDNEGA BOJA GIN 30 KONEC VOJNE

10 je predsednik Roosevelt
kandidiral v drugi termin, ie bi.
10 vse unijsko gibanje z MIN
razen nekaterih reakcionarnil
unijskih vodij, XII so agitirali "a
republikanski "old deal".
Zapravljena popularnost
V kampanji "a izvolitev v tire.
til termin pa je incl Roosevelt
proti sebi tudi Johna L. Lewisa
kl mu je pref il blagajne svoje
unije prispeval V agitaciji "a de-
mokratsko stranko pol miliiona
dolarjev.
Letos pa Sc je prot Roosevelt
tn obrnilo precej drugih unii-
skin vodij, in &c SO preroki v
pravem, DO zamet glasov sci v
republikanski tabor. Dali Sc to
zgodi, je veliko odvisno, kdo BIO
kandidat republikanske stranke.
Dosedaj sta najbolj v ospredju
lzmed mnogih ambicioznih re-
publikanskih politikov diva aspi-
ranta: Wendell Willkie, in pa
neWyorski governor Thomas e.
Dewey. Slednji 81 je prizadeval
dobiti nominacijo re ma zadnii
republikanski konvenciji, pa ie
Willkie zmagal.
Nagnjenje Ia spremembo Wade
Ako zmaga eden izmed teh
dveh ma letosnji junijski-keH-
venciji, je verjetno, ola DO dobil
oporo Ameriske delavske fede-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-19

"morilske komunisticne tolpe"
in domaeemu prebivalstvu V Ju-
g~oslaviji zabicevala, ola mora ia
koj "uniciti" vsakega "komuni-
sticnega tolovaja", Xxi mt pride
v roke.
V odgovor ma tie nacijske bru-
talnosti napram ujetnikom nj
Titovi osvobodilni vojski kazalo
drugega kot vracati Fob "a zob.
Ako je bio porocilo o Hitler
priznanju Tita "a powell
nika legitimne armada resnicno,
je to znamenje, da je morale
nemsko poveljstvo odnehati S
pobijanjem ujetnikov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-19
AmeriSka armada in
mornarica izgubiIi.
mad $4,000 MOI

Vojni in mornaricni depart
ment porocata, da z~naSajo anne.
riskc izgubc ma vseh bojiscih do
konca minulega leta 1872
MOI.
Kopna armada je izgubila vsc-
ga skupaj 105,229 MOI, Timed
katerih je bio 1891 ubitih, 49,
GIG ranjenih, 24,O67 pogresanih
in 25,415 ujetih.
Cd dneva invazijc v Italijo
znasajo ameriSke izgube 1918
MOI; Timed teh je bilo 2,798 ubi-
tin, 11,762 ranjenih in 1859 po-
greSanih.
Izgube ameriske bojne NOR
narice ma vseh bojiScih znasajo
34,528 MOI, Timed teh 1876
ubitih, 6,616 ranjenih, 8,429 po-
greSanih in 1892 ujetih.
Vsega skTpaj je bilO ubitih do
konca deceJnbra 32,017 ameri-
Skin vojakov in mornarjev.
NaSo skupno oborozeno silo
Sc ceni ma okrog enajst milijo-
nov MOI.
Doslej imajo v tel vojni maj
vecje izgube Nemcija, Russia in
Kitajska. Prvi dive sta izgubile
vsaka pc okrog sest milijonov
MOI in tudi Kitajska jih je izg0-
bila vec milijonov, vrh tega pa
imajo Russia in Kitajska veIike
izgube tudi med civilnim prebi-
valstvom, XII so naStale vsled in
vazije sovraznih armad.
Nemcija je izgubila tisoce CT
vilnega prebivalstva vsled napa-
dow angleSkih in ameriskih le-
talcev ma njena mesta, XII z ru-
senjem nemSke industrije in
nemSkih NEST nadaljujejo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-19

selstvom, ker Sc je papeztvo 20
like casa oslanjalo ma reakciio,
in hierarhija pa Sc tako oprijela
diskreditirane savojske dinasti-
je, da Sc V oceh javnosti nikakor
ne more oprati. Torej mora trpe-
ii posledice svojih grehov.
Strah Vatikana pred Rusijo
Cd postanka boljSeviske revo-
lucije je bi1a katoliska cerkev V
ospredju mednarodne kampanje
proti Sovjetski Rusiji in njene-
mu komunizmu. Pomagala ie
odkrito in z vsemi svojimi moo
mi V vsakem podvzetju "a zadu-
Sitev bodisi demokraticnega SO
cialisticnega, ali pa komunistic-
mega gibanja.
Mussolini lie incl V Mi V svoji
vnanji kot V notranji politiki We
like oporo. Enako dictator
Frankie V spaniji, pa klerofasi-
ZEN V Avstriji, ma Bavarskem,
V Sloveniji, ma Irskem, V Argen-
TIM in kjerkolf drugje Sc je po-
javil,
Sedaj pa Sc tista Russia, kate
70 Sc je Vatikan odlocil uniciti,
dviga V moci in V vplivu, Russia
sama sicer "a Vatikan ne bi bila
izguba, ker je pravoslavna. Toda
&c dobi V svojo zvezo Poljsko, ki
Je katoliska, pa Litvinsko, Ceho-
sloVaSko in druge male katoli-
Ske dezele, in potem Sc Balkan.
kaj DO Vatikanu ostalo cd ME
(Konec ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-19
Vatikan bo V tel
voini posebno ma
vpIivu izgubil

RUSIJA, XII 10 JE PAPEz NAJBOLJ NAPADAL,
PRiDOBIVA, KLERIKALIZEM PA CELOV
KATOLISKIH DEZELAH lZGUBLJA UGLED. FED
DRZAVE IN ANGLIA RIMU NAjBOLJ OPORO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

Engstrom, E. E. Engstrom, Jr., Mrs. A. c. Blanchard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
HEAVY RAID AGAIN SEARS
 WAkDE ISLE
20 Jap lnterlepfors Shot Down in Sky Battle
 Over Shoutens

ADVANCE ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, May 17.-Wakde Island, adjacent to the Dutch New Guinea main land, today is virtually defenseless against air attack after being scar red and scared again Monday by the 200-ton bomb load dropped on the Japanese hanging on to the area, which is no miles northwest of Hollandia.
 The latest raid brought to more than 750 tons the amount of ex- plosives which have been dropped in three straight days on the limited targets of the Wakde, Sarmi and Maffin triangle.
 A headquarters spokesman said that Mondays raiders demolished gun positions near the airdrome on Wakde, demolished large buildings, and set fires to stores of supplies.
 Other raiders ran into sharp op- position in the Schouten Islands, 26O miles from Hollandia, where the fighters downed 20 Japanese inter ceptors Hansa Bay, New Guinea, was also hit.
 Rabaul, New Britain, took it's daily pounding and other raiders struck at Woleai in the Carolines, where no interception was encountered by the Liberators, which started large fires. Woleai is 52 miles west of Truk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
PULITZER PRIZE WINNER ARRIVES
 AS REpATRIATE

BARCELONA, May 17.-Larry AL len, Associated Press war corre- spondent and Pulitzer prize winner, exchanged after 20 months as war prisoner of the Italians and Ger mans, walked off the German ex- change ship Gradisca bronzed and smiling.
 Tt is wonderful to breath the fresh air again, but tell Kent Coop CT I want to stay at work" he told United States Ambassador Carle- ton Hayes.
 Allen was among the 900 Amer leans and British who were ex- changed for TOO Germans, and was captured in a Commando raid at Tobruk when assigned to the Brit ish Mediterranean fleet September 13, 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
MAYOR ISSUES
 PROCLAMATION
 ON POPPY DAY

Mayor A. B. Hayes today issued the following proclamation declaring Poppy Day be observed on May 27:
 Whereas, the United States of America is again being forced to crush powerful enemies seeking to establish their tyranny over the world, and
 Whereas, the young men of Ju- neau again are offering their lives in the nations service, and
 Whereas, the memory of those who have given their lives is cher ished by us all and is an inspira- tion to us all in these grave days, and
 Whereas, their service and sac rifice is symoblized by the memorial poppy of The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary, now theerfore
 T, A. B. Hayes, Mayor of the City of Juneau, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 27, 1944, to be Poppy Day in the City of Juneau, and urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the memorial poppy in honor of the men who died for America in the battles of World I and World War IT."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

V. R. Farrell, D. c. Foster, Mrs. J. Founie, Kathleen Hardwick, P. J. Ludwig, D. c. McPhee and wife, w. Whitman and N. H. zenger.
 From Wrangell were Mrs. L. L. Curtis, Miss Rose Choquelte, Mrs. Edna Choquelte, Miss Mary Me Cormick, A. Rhinehart, Mrs. Wm. zook, Miss Loretta Took, Master Jerry Took, Marion Took and Will liam Tamarau.
 Persons leaving Juneau for Skag- way were Mrs Arthur Weston, Jan Weston, Sister Mary Alfreda, G. A. o. Bondey, Amos J. Alter, John A. Carvel, H. B. Antrim, Albert White. Mrs. H. Berg, Hans Berg, Florence Valdez, Frank M Kelley, Howard Stabler, E. E. Engstrom, Mrs. E. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
5ATk0 APARTMENT IS DAMAGED THIS
 MORNING BY FIRE

An overloaded stove in the up- stairs apartments occupied by the Paul Satko family over the storage carpenter shop occupied by Don Abel on Main Street, called out the Juneau Fire Department shortly after o'clock this morning with the call of 2-6 from the siren in the City Hall.
 The blaze was discovered by Lee Rox, Daily Alaska Empire employee, who turned in.the alarm. Rox quick ly investigated all the rooms to determine whether any of the Satko children were on the premises, but discovered that Billy Satko had taken the two younger children to the Baptist Mission about block away before the fire started. Mrs. Satko had gone to her days work at the Alaska Laundry, and Satko was out at his farm at Eagle River.
 Most of the damage from the flames was confined to the living room where the fire started. Walls, ceiling and floor were badly char ye md incidental damage was oup= o lumber and paint stocks in sha store below, occupied by Don
 snd Fred Wendt.
 building is owned by Charles I'alestein.
 Qulck work by the Juneau fire men kept the blaze from spreading aud the truck was back at the Fire Hall within an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

Helma N. Ewen.
 Harlan w. Gorham, Mary Lou Gandolfo, Sarah Lou Gandolfo, Ar hold Gurormson, Andrew Giske Charlotte Giske, Faye Griffis, Min nie Goldstein, Hattie Haric, Will liam H. Ibanez, Edith A. Ibanez Uelmal Lee .Kimbell, Autrina King Desmond Fife Kidd, Florence L Kolb, William Lewis, Chris Lind seth, Carol Lux, Lola Lux, Vivian Moody.
 Autumn Moultrie, Marie Oswald Earl Payton, Louis w. Roehm Richard F. Lewis, Luo Ray, Carl Tousley, Jean Taylor, Frances Tay- Tor, Evelyn Vernon, George M. Naples, Lemuel G. Wimgard, Amos Winegardner.
 Passengers from Ketchikan were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
Students in Eighth Grade dt Pdr0(hia|
 School Are Feted

Students of the eighth grade of the Parochial School were guests az luncheon yesterday at the Gold Street home of MT. and Mrs. Miles Godkin.
 Colorful arrangements of spring flowers decorated the table for the occasion and each guest was pre- sented with a gift. During the afternoon, pictures were taken of the festivities.
 Those attending were Mrs Walter Hellan, teacher; Zelma Gross, Aileen Godkin, Albert Shaw, Mickey Half ner and Jimmy Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
75pASSENGERS
 IN FROM SOUTH

Seventy-two passe gers were landed here last evening from a northbound vessel. Those from Seattle were:
 Iva M. Adams, Alice Alrens, Con- stance Armpriest, Matthias Bruck- ner, Willard M Beatty, Mrs. Cert rude Boggan, Garland Boggan, Miss Karen Boggan, Floyd Burns, Cath erine Bonner, John H. Benson, Alexander F. Cole, Dorothy c. Cole, Dorothy Coleman, Israel P Callison, Homer P Cruse, William Darden, sherman L. Edwards, Jean Even
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
LOIS JACOB50NIS
 MARRIED, SEATTLE

Of interest to Juneau friends of Miss Lois Jacobson, is news of her marriage April 9, in Seattle to MT. Frank L. Crosby, III. The wedding took place at the Holy Rosary Church.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adolph G. Jacobson, and a few years ago she spent winter in this city with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Rouze, and attended Juneau High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
MRS. ART UGGEN'5
 FATHER NOW HERE

Here to visit with. his daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Art Uggen, William Lewis arrived last night from Topeka, Kansas, to spend the summer.
 MT Lewis, a retired railroad man. is making his first trip to Alaska. He joins his wife, who came to Ju- neau about two months ago and has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Uggen since her arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
NED zENGER COMES
 HOME ON FURLO LOUGH

Ned zenger, seaman first class, Coast Guard, arrived from Ketchi- kan last night on his first trip home since enlisting. He will spend his furlough visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger, and brothers Alfred zenger, Tech. Cor poral with the Army now here on furlough from Fort Richardson, and Chester Zenger.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
RUk-RESIST RAYoN
KNIT INDIES
AVI L UUUIUU
79e

-Run-resist rayon knit panties with
full elastic waistband! Every pair
first quality !. designed for long wear
and comfort. They're easily laun-
dered and require no ironing. Tan
only. Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
NUPTIAL MASS
UN|TES COUPLE
This MORNING

Easter lilies blended with color
full tulip arrangements provided a
charming setting this morning for
the 8 o'clock wedding of Miss Dol
ores Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee H. Smith of this city, and
Sergeant Herbert Bruins, USA, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins of
Coldwater, Ohio. The nuptial mass
was said by the Rev. w. G. LeVas-
seur at the Catholic Church of the
Nativity
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Lillian Uggen and Mrs. Henry
Harmon sang Ave Maria" before
the reading of the VOWS.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore tan dress suit with
accessories of green and brown. Her
shoulder corsage was of talisman
roses.
Mrs. Mile Marie Morgan, matron
of honor, selected a dress suit in
rose. Her accessories were brown and
she wore a corsags of white tulips
and narcissi.
Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride,
wore a dress of moss green with
black accessories and her flowers
were pink tulips.
Mr.. Lee Smith acted as best man
and young Sidney Smith as ring
bearer. Both are brothers of the
bride. Altar boys were Albert Shaw
and Francis Smith, also a brother
of the bride.
Following the ceremony, break
fast was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Smith on Glacier High
way, to which members of the we'd
ding party were invited. White ia
pers, offset by bright colored tulips
decorated the table, which was CEN
tered with a three tier wedding
cake, topped by tiny bride and
groom beneath the traditional we'd
ding bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins will leave by
plane tomorrow to make their home
in Sitka where the groom is sta
toned with the U. S. Signal Corps
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
U. ). B0MBERS
HIT WEN Ma
AREA TODAY
Continued from Page One)

at Rostok and Arnimswalde, near
Stettin Wild battles streaked the
sky, flame even over neutral Swe-
den. The Germans lost 1875 planes
and at least So more were wrecked
on the ground by the Americans
in strafing airdromes on the way
home. Still another German plane
was downed by the Swedes after it
opened fire on Swedish antiaircraft.
The loss Of the American bomb
ers is the heaviest ever suffered by
the Eighth U. S. Air Force.
Nine of the American flying giants
were forced down in Sweden, but
the crews are safe with the excep-
ton of one airman who was dead
when the plane landed Three more
heavies are reported to have land
ed in Denmark.
Last night Raj heavy bombers
smashed Acchen, Nahhover and
other detectives in Central Ger
many. Nine planes failed to return
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
Col. kILLILEA
ARRIVES HERE

The arrival of Col. Frank j. Kill
lilea, temporarily assigned to the
Territorial headquarters of Selective
Service as Procurement Officer, is
announced by John l.. Mccormick
Territorial Director of Selective
Service. Col Killilea succeeds Elsie
B. Simmons, who has resigned.
Col. Killilea will also act as AS
sistant Director of the Selective
Service for Alaska in the absence
of Mr.. Mccormick, who has been
called to Washington, D. c., to at
tend a meeting of all State and
Territorial Directors on May 8, 9
and 10.
Col. Killilea is making his first
trip to Alaska. He has been with
the Selective Service since its in
ception and before coming to Juneau
was State Procurement Officer for
Massachusetts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
The sweetest music to
the ears of a N orth
Country fisherman is

the reassuring purr Of his ships
Diesel. He stakes his life upon
its rugged efficiency = so he
feeds it clean, uniform, power
packed Standard Diesel Fuel.
He knows Standard Diesel
Fuel comes to him l009o clean,
without impurities that injure
delicate fuel injectors. Uniform
in performance, it ignites
smoothly and clearly, and has
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12

the extra power to get him out
of tight spots.
Today, like the ships they
serve, Standard Marine Prod
ucts are meeting the supreme
test. Standard Diesel Fuel,
RPM DELO, the Diesel engine
lubricant used in Navy subma-
rines, Standard Gasolines and
gasoline engine oils are helping
to write stirring page in the
saga of the Alaska fishing feet
the navy that fights the war
for food.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
SERVICE CIRCLE
T0HEAR ABOUT
HOLY LAND TRIP

Her trip through the Holy Land
will be the topic of Mrs. j. c.
Coombs' informal talk Friday af-
ternoon, when she speaks to mem
bers and friends Of the World S
Service Circle.
The regular meeting of the So
ciety will begin at 2 O'Clock in the
parlors of the Northern Light Pres
byterian church. Hostesses for the
afternoon are Mrs. T. A. Morgan
and Mrs. L. G. Allen.
Friends of the church and Circle
are invited to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
Here's a very funny thing
about War Bonds

YRS FUNNY THING, but many people
i still have the wrong slant on War
Bonds.
These people think that when they
buy Bond, they're giving, or donating
their money to the war.
You might say they have agrin-and-
bear-it attitude about all their War
Bond purchases.
Well, that's strange attitude. Be-
cause while buying Bonds Is patriotic,
and while it IS necessary to help the
Government pay for planes and tanks
and guns, it is not personal sacrifice
In fact, buying War Bond is just
about the most advantageous thing
you can possibly do with your money.
Why'
You couldn't make safer invest
ment. The Government itself backs
every dollar you invest.
And the Government pays good,
sound rate Of interest get 81 back
for every So you put in.
That means that when the war is
over, everybody who's been buying
War Bonds will have a comfortable
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
u50 SHOW
ON TONIGHT

The public is invited to attend
performance this evening pro-
duced by the u S. o. Camp Show
No. 100, whose production the boys
at Duck Greek think is the finest
of it's kind they have ever seen.
The troup, under the direction OF
Eddie Burnett will begin their var
led types of entertainment tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Juneau Elemen-
tary School auditorium.
The show people, four girls and
two men are returning to the
States after being ION the road" in
Alaska for the past nine months
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
W0ULDBE
ASSASSIN
IS DEAD

MEXICO CITY, April IL. = 1t.
Antonio Rojas, wounded while try
ing to escape after an attempt to
kill Mexican President Camacho,
is dead, the Interior Ministry says.
1.-The 31-year-old artillery lieu
tenant had been in grave condi-
ton since he was shot last Monday,
few hours after an assassination
attempt. The bullet from an army
rifle passed through his body and
he died in an army hospital after
peritonitis set in" the official bull
letin states. 45f..
ATTENTION REBEKAdS
Regular meeting tonight at Odd
Fellows Hall.
ISABELLE JORGENSON,
adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
PASTOR WOOD BACK
FROM SITkA TRIP

Pastor H. l.. Wood has just re-
turned in the Mission plane from a
weekend trip to Sitka, where he
consulted with Pastor M. L. Miles
on Mission business.
He reports that Eldon Coon, with
the Beverly B., will take group of
delegates to the convention to be
held in Ketchikan from April % to
80. He plans to return by way of
Juneau with his party.
Miss Madge Muchmore, the Bible
House Secretary, accompanied Pas
tor Wood to Sitka where she visited
her sister, Mrs. M. L. Miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12

hitting the posts on the Aleutian
Islands and elsewhere.
On the program are a magician's
display of art, singing and dancing
by the girls and accordian music
by one of the men.
There is no charge for this show.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
CHIMNEY FIRE TODAY

Shortly before noon today the
Juneau Fire Department answered
an alarm at 80, and quickly ex-
tinguished a chimney fire at the
Martin Apartments near the Home
Boarding House. No damage was
reported
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
MANDER5 IS HERE
ON CAMPAIGN TRIP

John E. Manders, Republican
candidate for Delegate to Congress,
has arrived from his home town of
Anchorage, on campaign trip, be-
fore the primaries of April Is. Mr.
Manders is guest at the Baranof
hotel while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12

At the Baranof Hotel, H. l.. Nc
Connell is here from Anchorage.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

brin9eno YlGne fir oen 8ieoerau;-
bau uno oie Golterbilfe, Inn Der Ser
ormung uno Ger0odng ser 8elt ent=
gegen5utreten Oomit oie ,,rngebeilig=
ten Snfeftionsberoe" itd idlieBen,
foroerte Hius Sic @ldubigen unter
ieinen Sorern ouf sic ,,@eiben 5u
l6lteBen'. u2aBt guren M1ut nidt
iinten! 8leibt nidt bilIos inmitten
ser Guinen!"
Ser @eiit, oer bon. Sbn fommt,
bat nidts bon ieiner &roft uno Modt,
Die gefallene Menldbeit gu beilen,
berloren', erflarte Der Yop1t nit er>
bobener 5timme. ugr bat iiber oos
9etoentlm triumpbiert. @orum loute
er nidt al16 beute triunpbieren 2"
9as Sberbaupt ser Stride fiibrte
tpeiter aus, Der 8eltfonflift Iei. in
5ormen entartet, in oenen es teinerlei
3uriidbaltung oo. 8eibr6nfung gGbe.
~gs lit, als tpdre er oer opofalpp=
ttlbe Nusorud elmer 3ibiliiation, in
Der Der immer &peitergebenoe te6niI6e
Torti6ritt bon einem nod groBeren
&itdi6ritt i'm &eide Ser Geele lno
Ger Wforal begleitet ipiro", faete oer
Bopit uno bob nit Nadorud berbor,
oaB ielbit iene, bic na6 oem 8efit
bon Ma6t uno Serridaft geitrebt
batten, mum nit @ntiesen ben Osean
bon Slut un6 Sr6nen, Der Die g8elt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-05

rief ser Sapit an elmer Ser einoruds.
bolllten Stellen Ieiner @eibno9tsre6e
aus.
PiuS Ser 3nolfte i6iloerte IdlieB,
ltd) oie iba6liden 2oferungen BEG
Che unb 6onilienlebens unter Sen
&rieg5perbaltnilien. sic bQtten eine
moraliIc6e uno pbplifbe Gerl6ledte,
rung 5ur 5olee, Die erlt ,na6 bielen
@enerotlonen in einen Yro5eb oes
9eilens uno ser Yrdbentiber5iebune"
tl1rtert tperoen fonn. gr ipro6 bon
BEN begiiterten &Iolien> sic ,,betGubt
nno perpler' Dor Ser 5er1t0renoen
SSut oes BirbelIturmes it0noen, uno
bon Der Sugeno, oie in anglt Dor oem
orobenoen 3uiamnenbrnd ibres Sci
matlanoes lebe, neil eS ipeiBqebIutet
lei uno in &l1inen ourd Sic 2uftbon.
baroement5 uno militGrii6en Opera.
tionen liege.
~Gbriitus oI1ein fonn 6en furd1t.
barren @eilt oes SSrrt1ms uuo Ser
Sltnoe bertreiben, Der oie MenIdbeit
in cine tprannii ide uno enttpiiroiqenoe
&ne6tl6oft gefiibrt bat", ertlarte
Nopit Stus in ieinen 5dluBworten.
"aae uniere 8emiibuneen oermo.
gen nidt, 6ieien firdterliden 4rieq
mit einem S9lage 5um Mufb6ren 3u
brtngen", iaete er nit 8e5ug auf oie
(5ortiesune auf Seite 12)