davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08

that the disease has raced unchecked until there are
now almost 1000 cases among these people, alone In
fact the recent report of the House Subcommittee OF
the Committee on Appropriations for Congress states
that there more than 1000 cases of I. B. among
the natives of Alaska"
This report states: THE Indian Service in
Alaska is lacking pitifuly in rendering appropriate
service to natives over which it has jurisdiction"
This is probably an understatement of fact
The incidence of tuberculosis among the natives
of Alaska is 10 times great among the indians
in the States, proof that the Department of the
Interiors Office of Indian Affairs has greatly neglected
its duty to the natives of Alaska.
There is no why the T B. germ should
thrive better in the Alaskan climate than in the
States. The fact that the incidence of T. B. among
whites in Alaska corresponds so closely the national
average should tend to bear this contention out.
1t should be noted that any funds used to provide
for the treatment of T. B. will be wasted if
nothing continues to be done about the deporable
sanitary and health conditions existing not only in
the homes of the native peoples of Alaska but in
some of the Indian Office institutions The recently
abandoned Eklutna native boarding house, which we
visited this year disgrace to the United States
Who knows how many cases of T. B. were spread
there?
Real poverty, and almost the only poverty found
in Alaska exists among the natives for which the
Federal government assumed responsibility far back
as the Treaty of Cession One survey-the only one
we know of-found that in one native village with
70 houses and a total of 514 individuals, income
including relief, totaed for year $66415 $840
per house and S129 per person.
1t is not possible in Alaska, where living costs are
high to maintain health and decency on such an
income.
This is responsibility that has been shirked by
the Federal government long enough
Now, due to the insistent efforts made by DR..
Albrecht and others recognizing the serious threat,
something may be done
1t has been suggested that the people of Alaska
cough up S25O000 to be matched by $250O00 appro-
priated by the Federal government In other words,
asked to do what the Federal government
hasn't done and should have done This is what is
known passing the buck"
Dr. Albrecht recently pointed out that the death
rate from T. B. for natives 346 per 100000 popu-
lation compared with SIS per 100000 for whites alone
This is a ration of to l.
In other words, if the Federal government would
match the Territorys $250000 at the ratio the
Federal governments matching funds should total
$1,75OOOO
If the people of Alaska take this deal" at a
special session of the Legislature next year the next
step will probably be another buck passing of
place where the Federal government has failed and
another and perhaps the main for the pitiful
economic plight of the Alaskan native.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
WASHINGTON DELAYS

At about $50 Sunday morning,
Col Bratton tried to reach Gen.
Marshall The Chief of Staff was
out horseback riding He did not
return until 1l:25. &c. at about
noon, Marshall finally sent a mes
sage to Gen. Short which went by
RCA and did not reach Pearl
Harbor until % minutes before the
JapS struck. 1t was not decided
and handed to Short until the days
fighting was over.
Tip-off to the mistake made by
Gen. Marshall and others was that
he phoned Gen. Macarthur in
Manila, whereas he sent the mes
sage to Gen. Short by slow cable
This was the mistake also made
by the Navy and by Admiral Kim
mel. The Nays war warning to
Kimmel on Nov 81 suggested that
the Japs might attack "the Philip
pines, Thai, the Kra Peninsula or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08

The people of Alaska-ruled by national gov
eminent which gives them national representation
but collects taxes-whanged at by junketing Congress
men as being too ignorant to govern themselves-are
soon to be called on to tackle problem which has
long been the responsibility of the Federal government
but which the national government has failed
miseraby to even dent.
The people of Alaska soon to be asked to
spend $4,000 for special session of the Territorial
Legislature to appropriate another quarter million
dollars for the purpose of hospalizng tuberculosis
cases of which there in Alaska for its popu-
ation than any other spot on the North American
continent.
1t is estimated by the Territorys able Commits
sioner of Health, Dr. Albrecht that Alaska's small
population has some 1000 active of tuberculosis
The death has been set at - times that of the
national average. 1t is serious problem and one
which must be met possible because it will
become larger each year
The Territory could well keep the tuberculosis
problem among the white population under control
and has done so The Incidence of the dread disease
among the white population of Alaska is estimated
at present only slightly higher than the national
average and in years it has been lower than the
national average.
1t is among the Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
LOOK and LEARN %Sy c. GORDON

/. Who was responsible Englands name?
2. In which symphony did Beethoven chorus?
3. Where Hall Fame of Great Americans?
4. What King of italy abdicated in 1914?
5. Pearl of the Antilles?
ANSWERS:
Captain Smith who made chart of the region.
2. In his ninth
3. At York University, New York City.
A. Napoleon Bonaparte.
5. Cuba.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not c0mpeP
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER :

This is an unimportant day IN
planetary government. The wise Will
avoid love affairs.
HEART AND HOME
Accent on sex will be removed as
Aouarian influences prevail. Men
and women will establish intellect
ual standards for both social and
business association and will re-
store much of the respect and rev.
erence which belonged to love af-
fairs of the past, the seers fore
tell.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Mining on a scientific basis will
be the main interest next spring In
the United States, it is forecast. Min
erals of newly discovered value and
importance will be sought, especially
on the Pacific Coast, where startling
discoveries are prognosticated.
NATIONAL ISSUES
In the United States the quest for
health will be pursued as never pre-
ViouSly. While hundreds OF wound
ed servicemen are recovering in
Government hospitals, civilians Will
crowd sanitoriums.
INTERN IIOvn1 AFFAIRS
Punishment Of war criminals will
focus world attention and will cause
many clashes of opinion in the
United States where feeling will
continue strong, despite government
effort to assure justice and proper
penalties.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of change
and travel.
Children born on this day may be
extremely bright and strong willed
They should be early disciplined il
selfishness is to be curbed.
Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
20 YEARS AGO 1 fHE EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 8, 1925

and enactment Of
draft law the principal w All
erican Legion of Congress- according 70
announcement washington by John Ihonas Taylor VICE
Chairman National Legislative Committee OF the Legion
arriving and waypors on Che man anu
passenger beat Estebeth r. Wake ana f1elS
MIR and Mrs r Pear of Douglas celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary preceding Friday with small oael parry
included Andrew Xloh Mrs Rose Da' ahO M
of Douglas Fire Companies one anu IVY pU u M
of the enjoyable held in Douglas tor some % M
preceding night when they entertained Company Three the CITY
Dads $50 people were present 10 ENJOY W
various forms of entertainment including cards supper ana o
which from1 o'clock to 3 o'clock
Weather: Highest as; lowest 49, cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08

Among passengers arriving tka and waypors on the
ssenger beat Estebeth M Carrigan H. Wakei an'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
PEARL HARBOR WARNED

In this connection it should be
noted that on Nov. 81, one week
before, Admiral Husband Kimmel
in Pearl Harbor had received a
message reading: This dispatch is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
RED TAPE IN WASHINGTON

On Dec. 6, one day before Pearl
Harbor, came the final chapter in
the fantastic drama. Late that
night, Tokyo sent another coded
message to the japanese ambassa-
dor in Washington giving Tokyos
reply to Hull's peace proposal of
Nov. %.
The lengthy message was in IA
parts and fatty rejected Hulls
terms. The fourteenth part was
received by Ambassador Nomura
just after midnight and informed
him that another important mes
sage would be forthcoming in a
few hours.
Meanwhile, our own code experts
were at work on the message and
decided it almost as fast as it was
received by the Jap Embassy. And,
according to the Army's Top
Secret" report, when they got to
the fourteenth part of the message,
the tone was considered SO hostile
and unequivocal as to be a virtual
declaration of war
Early in the morning of Dec. 7,
Ambassador Nomura received his
final message. 1t was an instruction
to present the long l4-point reply
to Secretary Hull NM PM"
This was the hour of the Pearl
Harbor attack
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08

come at Pearl Harbor And when
Franklin Roosevelt, who had taken
such pride in building up the Navy,
received the crushing news the
afternoon of Sunday, Dec. 7, he
put his hands to his head and said :
My God, My God, How could it
have happened?"
Copyright. 1915. BY Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
Daily Lessons in English y l. GORDON

OFTEN MsUsED DO not say 1 ieel sooo 'oo'S' '
well today"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Juguar pronounce Joosu-i'i " "
in U USE A unstressed accent tnst syhaoe
MTSSPFIIFD Noticeable Retain the E after the O.
SYNONYMS Perfect complete, correct accurate 1aueSS
WORD STUDY: word three times and Is yours Lei uS
day Iodays WORD
sUPERCIOUs lofty PRIDE naughty detatoral oVefoeg
IIe was a superciious
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
FlUU[kN CiluU[lil ROBERTA LEE

taking girl to the theatre should ne or the girl
follow directly behind the usher?
The girl go usher When there is
the should lead the
@ What apology person accidentally brushes
against another person public conveyance?
A. sufficient.
indicate citlczes very close friend OF
person S talking?
A rudeness and in-breeding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08

the War Plans Division to have
Naval Intelligence in Washington
inform Navy chiefs at eParl
Harbor of the recent messages with
the idea that the Navy in turn
would inform Gen. Short. However,
this round the-bush scheme never
went through.
Reason behind the involved plan,
presumably, was the fact that Ad-
miral Kimmel, not Gem Short, was
responsible for the main defense
of Pearl Harbor. Under Army Navy
rules, Army planes were not per-
mitted to fly out over the water
from Pearl Harbor more than 100
miles and it was up to the Navy
to do long-range scouting for the
enemy. Admiral Kimmell, despite
the war warning given him on
Nov. %, was not sending out scout
ing planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08

Of the winds" message. However,
Noyes refused to talk to him.
The admiral explained that he
was in conference and too busy"
but would attend to the matter
later.
THAT may be too late" Col.
Sadtler frantically reported to
Gen. Miles.
Miles promptly contacted Gen.
Leonard Gerow, Chief of the War
Plans Division, suggesting that
Army leaders in Hawaii be ad-
vised at once of the Jap war mes
sages. Col Sadtler also talked to
Gen Gerow, stating: War is
coming and coming quickly"
However, he got nowhere. Gen.
Gerow took the position that mill
tary chiefs at Hawaii already had
plenty of information.
PEARL HARBOR WARNED
In this connection it should be
noted that on Nov q, one week
before, Admiral Husband Kimmel
in Pearl Harbor had received a
message reading: This dispatch is
to be considered a Var warnin-
Negotiations WITH il have
ceased and an aggressi e NOV by
Japan is exr cted within newt
few Dc A similar warn & had
beer sent to Ger ST TT by the
War De Trent. { -r We ms
had b n sent 81 oy. g ard Nov
g. This was why the Roberts re-
port pinned the blame on Short
and m :
n WI :. il Washington, the
s. u ny report reveals that
q, er cmiaous Jap war message
was intercepted This was a note
from Tokyo to its Berlin embassy
for transmission to Hitler. Sent on
Nov 30, the message assured Hitler
OF continued cooperation and char
acteriZed as insulting" Secretary
Hulls final peace proposal of Nov
% requiring the Japs to break
with the Axis and remove their
troops from China The message to
Hitler further stated that the
United States considered Japan
along with Germany and Italy, as
an enemy"
Col. Sadtler next appealed to
Col Bedell Smith, now Lit. Gen.
on Gen. Eisenhower's staff in
Germany, but then secretary to
the general staff and right-hand
man TO Chief Of Staff Marshall
Smith also was unreceptive to
suggestions that further warnings
be given Army leaders in Pearl
Harpor, according to the secret
Army report. When he learned that
the matter already had been taken
up with the War Plans Division,
he declined to discuss the matter
further"
Finally, Colonies Sadtler and
Bratton induced Gen. Gerow OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-08
The W ashing ton
Merry Go Round

Continued from PAGE OneJ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
Gitelan> ieu Keleitie
pcft 2lmterifa t,,er>eft

2onScn. Stanley Gpans, cin Gar,
Iamentsatitglieo ser e(rbeiterpartei,
erflGrte IN elmer slniprafe, Dat
sfmerifas Yreis fir cine iueitere So
operation init 8roBbritannien oar.
nuf binalslaufe, SaB England eire
amerifaniide &olonie tueroen mrb. "
rSekt, nadJoem ser 2rieg borbei
it, bat Mmerita sic &edynunsspriifer
einberuieu. nid)t am cine 8ilall,
bonn September 1889 51 siebel,.
lonbern bdn Se5etnber 1941.
~Sn 6ieier 8ilans finoen oie A.
100000 Seine, sic i'm eemeiniamen
aampf 5erit0rt ooer beidMoiet ,ui,r,
SEN, feinen Yhb. Gnulanbs bes;'
mierte &anoelsflotte miro nidt er.
tp0bnt, bie Millionen Ni,,no, Die Dor
Hearl Surbor be5ablt auurocn, irers
oen nibt bere6net."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
feri,t cure 11titmtei,ishei,
" eennen!

8iele Sdalen upS @Nneinoen III
sen Nereinigteu Staatcn betreten
iest nel.e @ege, ,um oie 8e5iebllngen
atpild,en ben peritieoenen Meniden-
qruppen 81 perbeiiern. go fanr MIN
a. g. Die iungen 2e,rte in Sen Shu'
len uuo 6ie Gltereu Meniden gum
sl,.stauib ,mb 5,,r '@iiroigll,g oes
eeeenieitisen &llturbeiibes in ibren
@emeinoen su baueacn tradten. Sie
GrNeber ieben bie Widtigfeit zines
ioId)en Mustauides in einem Sanoc
.uie Nmerita, Gas 10 piele @eltf,lltus
rem in iid) nuigenommen fat, Gin.
Or. @a1el Dapis Dubois 3. .. lit
io,pobl Graieberin als audi betannt
,pesen ibrer Gad)fenntniiie aati Dem
@ebiete ser gr5iebuns 5ur @rnppen'
genneinidait uno 9ibt ,sns IN ibren
5tpei 8iibern, "@et Sogetber Slime.
ricans" uno .@uilo together Slime.
ricans", 8eiipiele ibrer llnterridts.
metbooe.
.,0ie amerifaniide &ultur," ct
fldrte Or. DUBOIS, hit i'm 5lulie
begrifiel,. Seoe Ginaelperion, icocs
ginaelbei1n, ieoes Wobnquartier bot
sic M6slid)teit, lie 5,l bereidern.
tpbfern mir miteinanber has Wert-
poQite aus rmieren lldberlieferuneen,
1,nieren Gamiliemitten uno @ebran-
den ou teilen bereit iino." Sic ii6er-
Seuste iid baDon, oaB oie aberdeen
eernc init iolden sDliften suiam-
menfonlmen ,lno a>par ,in ibrem ci.
eenen &eim, in fleinen @entein-
id)aitsraumen, in Sd)ulen ,,no iieer-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
2(nteriea ietlGet
auaet,ei,te Srie>e,,s>
ecnfcren3 per

SonOon. Ser nmcrifanildc Sor,
itlag, cine allgemeine ssrieSensfon-
ferens nbslbalten, tpl,roe in bipfo-
motiiden &reiien unterItiibt, aber
oie groBe Sdraufe lit nod ba: 9ful.
LAMBS lorocrlmg oab SranfreiG
uno GIbina BEL ser Ieltietune Scr
grunolegenben 8eitimnnungen nidts
mitsureoen bGtten.
Die Smpjct -&cgier,lns miro. nlf
Sic Gntideioungcn Scr Eotsoamer
&oniereu5 beiteben. slber trotoen,
SaB bic aonierens ser a,,slauosmi-
niiter in 9onoon abgcbrocben tueroc,l
mllBte, bofit man in 2onoon lpic il,
&albingtou, onB Sic Gerbanolungen
tpieoer uufgenommen ,peroen fOnne1,
penn ser politiihe Sorisont iidj
mebr SEN 1pirflihen @erbGltuiiien
anaepaBt bat unb bies meint midi
aaein Hublano ionoern aaldj Sic iib.
rigen Staaten, tpie slmerifa uno
Gnglano gar nidt .tueiter 5u reben
bon 5ranfreidN, ser @ernegrob, ,nrS
CHINA, oeren Ssl1tereiien i'm 6erntll
Siten liegen qulb nidt in europa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
2l>ntiral wiuiamt +.
Halicy

Ser oeritoyGeiia ilottrnictvctIr
anor ba,eibrete @iIliam =. SaIIep
einen Ser realnuo lpcnlg .polen" ao.
n,,,cle rmierrt il55..rtte. ais rcinrn Ser
arenisen groBen Slotteniiibrer in ser
;GtlchioDte". slls &ai.,%'i upr ctun ~,
Satreu ser bom':. Hnns zines 9lS.
|natltaot Gli5obctb, g. s., NIT 6lag.
I:lrais erbielt. ;~;crl: Sizes ieine Sei.
S"ribmld uu> Shulirei. llao lucaa
Soliep oeunGdNt na1j Sauie suriif
febrt, sriro ieia Gmriang gcluiB nlcht
,niuber fcierl:h nno fcltlid ici,,.
Sn getpiiier So;niidt lit slHmiral
Soliep ser ,Gaitpr Ser Tiotte". belin
lpie General Ydttcl lit ct cit robl,.
tier &Gmpe, u1o Elm Mam No5I.
ser cine lu,perbliilntc Spradc reoei
uno fein 8latt Dor Den Mtuno ninlnt
geriibmt eGuoroen lit Iein slus.
iprllf, er 1poue oas ipeibs Hfero oes
iopaniiden &oiiers 6iicntlid) ourI
oie Straben BON Sofio rc'ten. Gr III
oanit lpeitsebeno uno g,ltmiitiI IAN:
geflmmt" hpcrben, obre bab Dies
oem &eipeft ifiir feline minnliden
ltno ioloatiiheu Sualitiiten I'M &C.
rinsiten Nbbrusb getan bate Srsers
.pcber aus sen Staaten miroe ihm
logar Gin prid)tig uerSlerter Use
tern" Sattel crtra fiir oieie 8elegen'
beit nod Dem Hasifif eelattt un>
als er bann fiirslid) nad) Sotio fam
bate iein gutter 6rellno, General
Ghaic, &ommanbeur ser nit Scr
gbre, sic griten in Sofir 5u iein
beoadteu &apallerie-0 0ipIion, e.nn
audi elm fir uno fertig geiatteltes
Hferb fir lin bereit 3lpar feiner
Sd)inmel, ,mo beileibe aud) niht oes
&aiiers 8ob, aber bod inmerb;r
elm Yfero. ;. llno Nomiral Salies
5os iid) NIT Gbarm uno @raaie aus
ser Mffaire uno beltieg uno Iteuert;
| audi bieies @efGbrt, gena,l tuie iein'
| arieesldiffe. sum 9liidlihen Gnbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

Die ,gGHer Gurcpas baben ietS
Sabre lang alnter Scr @siebung
bur1 sic Ma5is gelitten uno Nun
iteben tie ant M,moe Ser Suneersnot.
Sbon beginner sic @esncr Der o.
mofrotie IN ienen 2inoern cine
Sliiitertampagne itber sic r8efreier"
sic es s,tlaiie,r, Sab sic 8epolferllng
iebt mebr b,lngert, als nnter beu
Nasis. YrGiioent Srrman bate pol
Iia rebt, als er iaate, SAB ~oas ltn-
gliif nod 3llnehmen miro, apenn cs
@inter miro, ilnS trem mir. nidt
aIleS in ,mierer Madt 2ieaenoe tln,
Inn all belfcm, tDnnen mir i'm font.
mei1ocn Winter alles ipicbcr perlie.
ren, mas mir unter iold) icbredliden
Soften I'M pergangenen 6riibiabr ge.
rponnen Baben. Gersneiielte Mcn-
id)en iinS imitanoe, ber, 8nl ibrer
BeielQidaftsoror,,mg 81 serItorcn,
tpeil lie boiien. in Sen Sfllinen auc-
nieitens einen Sofinuneserias 81:
ftn0en. Wem1 mir europa frierer
pm6 bungern laiien," iagte Scr SRA.
iioent, uaniiiien luir aeiabt Saraui
iein, cinige ser Ounoamcnte iener
Sron,ng 3l oerlicren, mlf Senen Die
Sofinung Gli @eltirieSen r,tben
mnB. gSir miiicn bis an Sic 8rensc
nnlcrer araft Ielien. ltnS trir mer=
Sen bas aurbT
Gs lit iolnit flur, OoB ocn Tolterl'
giropas geboliem tueroen ml'B, uno
6aB babel smerifa sic 6itbrung
iibernebmen mlb. Canada bat BE-
reits Mei5en mc 6leiid 9eibidt naH
tpieoer oie Mationierllng eingefiibrt,
en-, ,peiter belien cu tonnen. MndJ
gtAueben bat iein rigoroies Hatlo'
niers,ngsTpltem beibebalten, lm lei
men bungernoen Nadbarn mebr Se'
bensmittel ididen 5u f0nnen unS on'
Sere 2anoer planen abnlihe SdrIt'
te. Gem amerifuniiten Solfe ipiirot
cs aespib feline aGSusrobe &iirte a'lf'
erleacn, npenn alrh mir oen Menldrn
in Sen pom 8riege per,uiiiteten San'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
Hein,atleie eiien >eppclt
Is gut ,pie De,.tihe

fSranfflrrt a. 90. General Glen
bo1pers Sauptul,articr gab befannt,
baB oislosierte Eerionen IN Der
amcritanii6en 9eiasllngs5one illi
fommenben @inter ooppelt 10 glli
ellen 4perocn ,pie sic reutiden 3lpi.
Iiltcn. Die Geriddcppten iueroen Nab-
rlmgalnittel aus 8eitGnoen ser Wtill,
tGrregierlng erbalten, aus iibcr.
id)iiiiigen Sieferirngen fir &riegsge,
famgenc lluo aus einbeimiihen Nab,
Observation-Disclosures Sic @tininla|'
ration iiir Sislogierte lit bon 2OOO
&alorien aui 23OO erbobt moroG,,
pGbreno sic tGglihe &alorienration
loer Ie,ltld)en 1850 betrGet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
Uotifottblott bran><
mt0rPt Kc,,tnt,.i,iitcu
,tn> 11asi$

Gatifan Staot. r9'Sieruatore SO.
n,ano" if)rei6t, &on1nuniiten mn
9ta5ismls ieien. olti Gbnli6cn Eriu-
5ipieu alligebalit, rad ipclhcn Scr
Staat barauf ausaeht, oic 0iirgcr
ocnt friitliden Gjla,Ibcu aotriinni0
al mahcu lrno ibucn cine r0ottcs,
lGlterlihe" StaotSrcligcn cllfarcr,
lcgcn."
sic 2aiengeiese in ssron reid
nit ibrer 8etonl,ng bes 2aien gegen
ilber ser 8eiItlidfeit, bc ocut'ber
Siuiictbeorien uno Scr @plitDemis.
mus. -. iteGen orci Gcriude Der
h,rh oifene @cpalt lmS getrNs eiat
Staatsrcligiou alliElcrlcgcn.
rSn Sranfrei6 tralrOen bon 1886
bis 1914, in Seltidlano bon 1885,
Ibis 1916, unS in Hl,blmlo ieil 191!
sic rnoifalitcn MaEnnhulen anae
weubet, bas Gbriiteui.ml. bclonccr;
ben &atbolisisinls, sll Dcrneillen
,pie alle 6ifclt!,,sc sSrs;heit. -. I'M
sic Stride un) ihrc Gcbrc 6l,v;!:; M
GTlihtiebre e;ncr 2nicilrc!igiuH "hc,
einer slrt a,lteSliiitcc!lden St5rc 81
erieben.
r0ie orei Spiteme babeH sslnein
idme funo.Teutnlc iHelihtsplirftc
ibre sic 2ebre betreIien>a @rlno
laae uno ibrc Staatsperg0t.er,n
oie oen Staat gum :Sespoten i!Oe
oas Sebcn urS Sos Genfcu i:;ne
| ltntertanen mah.. Cbculo liuo inner
ibre iefticriihen oiruppcE gcmcil
lam, oeueu oie Cntdlriitinniiierlm.
uno gntfatbolliicrllug Scr Mu''cl
| oblieat."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
MISUNDERSTANDING
ai,eebli<t aeimnSen

Sollpspooo. @ie uon Sarrp Gros.
By, hcm 9eiter ser Grosbp Ssorih
lnssitiitung umS @rrScr oes Gin
gers @ing Grosbp. bargele0t miro
lit eiuc SerteiNigunastec6ait gcgel
!ltrHltouben erirroen lpcrhen, iuel
DE 10 einfab ilt oaB nllr Sieie CT
rloaicrcn laiIeu fam, nhi:c :iher
hauot 81 luiiieu, no liD licis 9crm
briiroCn.
Sic GrosbnfSori ridp,les iItlnl5
iiihrtc cinleitenoe g.perinleutc nus
uno bali bei oeu criter GutluiGl,n
gen ser sltonhombc. S5rt SSlllen
id,nItlcr ermit:e!ten Sen Hruno
bel.on0tcll uno gnb aisoann u!le Cr
lnittlrnqcn MI Sic Hraicrllna ncitcr