davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

cn with its accompanying drudgery
81 Wards decision to accept the Yost-Kipke rrecepts
N soldier through what undoubtedly was dsagreeable
nation paid of in full after his graduation in 1885 He
IL APPOINTED on the personnel staff of the Ford Motor
&npanv He became protege of Don Marshall's and
Ren Marshall died, Ward was appointed TO the job
He held the Job until l94l when he entered the
#y He was released from the Army after service one
ID only to be recalled after Pearl Harbor AZ the time
Mis- discharge Willis the Armys all-star team
|th a commissions .,
In 1916 Willis passed the bar and after less than nine
prosecutors staff. If the of LOOMS Jones.
enport are any crtera this appointment should pres
= golden era in law for Michigans favorite son.
The appointment Of Ward recalls to mind the chances
N have been tossed away by other name athletes In
y country Unfortunately most Of the lads who grab
the headlines were forgotten shortly after the INK mad
Id their last releases Some of the prep and college
nS in this would do well TO remember that there
Rohng shorter than the sportswords memory and the
Vantage of the contacts well the glory that their
etic exploits gaining for them during this great
y Of sports.
rE GOING DUES AND ROBINSON
To Leroy Dues and Will Robinson of Miller go this
partments commentator for quick thinking and de-
I've action at the Brewster Friday night Near the end
he game several incidents occurred in the crowd that
they been allowed to get out of hand would have
fcipitaed very nasty affair Several dangerous show
pgns of battling the game neared the end Robin,
- evidently recognizing of the loudmouhs walked
Pss the floor and Gained the gent down No than
minor crisis passed than fans the east wall scat
NJ as fight broke out in their midst. Dues quickly
trouble makers of the gym. Nice going fellows.
Pas relief to know that the participants in the brawl
re neither Millerites nor Northerners.
NRT LEAGUE STILL WANDERING AIMLESSLY
N meeting to end all meetings is set for the Omega
Pse Monday night Perhaps the boys have decided to
'tanlze. In last Saturdays games the Omegas
#mped the Alphas and the Sigmas had trouble with
Rpa Alpha Psi The book was lost and no official
'Fe was released by the league.
i is safe to presume that the league will be in action
- Saturday night. We will report the happenings of
meeting of that august body next week Unless the
have tired of fooling around it will probably amount
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

Il Track and football team IN MS SENIOR year.
The recipient of scholarship TO Michigan, Ward
liked time during his freshman year conditioning him
for the three years of varsity competition that he
Fw ay ahead of him;
As sophomore Ward played end on the football
I'M ran sprnts and high-jumped for the track squad
Ward accepted the scholarships offered him by Iowa,
brhwesern, UCLA or Cornell he would have been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
Sport Pourri. >, a ,....

Inn. WILLIS WARD-MICHIGAN'S FAVORITE SOM
pseetor McNay's announcement during the past wee
The appointment on his staff of Willis f. Ward an as
nt prosecutor is one of the bright spots in an other
\ drab sportsword during the infant year of 1917
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
OVER THE NETWORKS

Time is eastern ssan0ard. For censra
standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Som
local stations change hour Of relay TO II
local schedules. Last minute program
changes cannot be included.
TODAY
6:00-News Report, is Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-east
Riddles Hour (repeat)-abc-west
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour (repeat) )-mbsWe
6:15-Sports: Concert Time-nbc
Frontiers of Science, Talk-cbs
6:30-Red Barber Sports-cbs-east
Lum & Abner (repeatl-cbs-west
6:45-Newscast By Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat 11)-cbs
Mystery of the Week-cbs
News and Commentary-abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr.-mbs
7:15-NeWs and Comment-nbe
Jack Smith and Song-cbs
Daily Commentary-abc
The Evening Concert-mbS
7:30-The House Party-nbe
Bob Crosby's Club-ebs
The Green Hornet-abc
Arthur Hale Comment-mbs-basic
7:45-Ka1tenborn Comment-nbc
Ed Murrow News-cbs
Sports Comment-nbs
8:00-Milton Berle Variety-nbc
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S:3o-Date with Judy, Drama-nbe
Mr.. and Mrs. North-cbs
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Detective Drama Time-mbs
8:55-Five Minutes Newscbs
Billy Rose Comment-mbs
S:00-Amos and Andy-nbc
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9:15-Real Life Drama-mbs
s:30-Fibber and Molly-hbc
Studio One, Drama-cbs
Boston Symphony Hr.-abc
Alfred E. Smith Dinner-mbE
10:o0-Bob Hope Comedy-nbc
American Forum, Debate-mbs
1o:15-Scout About Town-mbs
lo: o:30-Red Shelton Comedy-nbe
To Be Announced-cbs
Labor U. S. A. Talks-abc
California's Melodies-mbs
10:45--Voice of Business-abc
II 00-News & Variety hrs.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance hrs.-cbs
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l2:O0-Dancing Continued-abc-west
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
SYNOPSIS

worlds separate young Alison
~. DYKE and Teresa, her
'Iamorous ,s half-sister. The lat
ambitious and do1ni-
~, orine. was one of Washing
as' ,s most successful interior
W. 'svooorators, while Alison and
s's w..ty their mother, lived quiet
>, h+'t, :, Vermont. Alison was 16
+be time she came to Wash
''o.on : for Teresa's wedding
W. asJ something happened to her
s"srt sa when she met her sisters S
s.nre, s. attractive Sam Tarrant,
s";et s ideahstic newspaperman.
Ts W. wedding reception was held
~. .bs horne of Teresa's wealthy
.;and : kindly Edna Castine. It
nss ss gala affair and if Edna
..s disappointed because Tere-
y s'I had chosen Sain in prefer
..os to her beloved brother
t,jlip N she managed to conceal
Tbe marriage, however, was
= short duration, for almost
s,mediately after the birth of
,ssir s daughter Suzy, Sam and
rorsea were divorced. Alison
"A not see Sam again until
t hree years later when, follow
ss ~ the death of her mother,
he s arrived in Washington to
rvs with Teresa. Much to her
.urnrise. he rose to greet her
,,ben Teresa's maid showed her
,s.o the living room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
RADIO
WMFD
14OO On Your Dial

TODAY
6:3o-Coffee Club
7:00-UP News
7:05ICoffee Club
7:30-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina HishIshts
8:o0-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-star-News Commentator
8:2o-Musical Clock
8:55-UP News
s:OO-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
1o:oo-My True Story
1G:25-Betty Crocker's Magazine Of tn
Air
1c:45-Lean Back and Listen
II :00-Breakfast in Hollywood Ton
11:30-Galen Drake
11:45-Ted Malone
~ 00-Noon Day Musical
12:30-At Your Request
1:0OABaukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:3o-WMFD Concert Of the Air
1:55-Star-News Commentator
2:00-Walter Kiernan-News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:Oo-Ladies Be Seated
3:3O-Paul Whiteman Club
4:15-The Baptist Hour
4:30-Treasury Hour
4:45-Dick Tracy
5:00-Let's Dance
5:15-Terry and the Pirates
5:30-Fred Robbins Record Shop
6:0O-Organ Serenade
6:15-Star-News Commentator
6:2O-North Carolina Highlights
6:25-Musical Interlude
6:30-Bands of the Land
7:oG-Headline Edition
7:15-Elmer Davis
7:3o-Green Hornet
80O-Bands of the Land Cont.
8:30-Town Meeting of the Air
9:30-Boston Symphony Orchestra
10:30-Labor U. S. A.
10 :45-Let Freedom Ring
11:00-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel
II :30-Gems For Thought
II :35-Hotel Astor Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
MATTER OF FACT
CONTINUED From Pare Four)

Custodian as United States
property. 1t is believed that the
legal authority for this action
exists. A kitty, perhaps of sew
eral billion dollars, would thus
be created. The President is
authorized to use such money
lin the national interest,"" Under
the Presidential authority a
part of this kitty could thus be
used for the essential immediate
aid which France and Italy
must have, if their economies
are not to explode, well before
Congress can reasonably be ex-
pected to act.
Such a step would be daring.
1t would certainly cause trouble,
and trouble is something which
certain Administr alton officials
seem determined to avoid, quite
literally at any cost. Certain
banks, in self-protection, would
sue to enjoin the government
from acting. Europeans whose
toes had been stepped on would
howl blue murder. All sorts of
unpleasant risks would have to
be taken. Yet far greater risks
were taken when, for example,
the destroyer deal was pushed
through, and the need now is al
least as great IS it was then.
Moreover it would certainly
strike most Americans as plain
common sense that dollar-rich
Europeans, however reluctant
ly, should shoulder part of the
initial burden of European re-
construction.
Copyright, 1947, New York
Herald Tribune, Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
TIRE @ZZ&1s MMdew
~ MARGARET NICHOLS
- scrmunhU
do you like both2"

DO you like both?"
He nodded and smiled again
Il love both. When I was dodg.
ing buzz bombs in Antwerp
decided it was no sense outtine
OFT the things I'd always wanted
TO do - having farm and 9
newspaper of my own. Wher
my father died and I came
back, 1 took over.''
II imagine one reaches 3
good many conclusions wher
the bombs are overhead"
mot the least among them
oelng the futility of postpone
ment."
How far away do you ive?"
About a hundred miles. It's
good country"
The man Teresa had married
and divorced was poor anc
hard-working, Alison thought
His tweed suit, a little shabby
probably pre-war, and his long
fine hands, the skin cracked
open in places, attested to that
Yet despite these things about
him he looked distinguished ir
Teresa's lovely formal room
Sam would look distinguished
anywhere.
AS he glanced up at the clock
he said, "Suzy will be gettins
up from her nap any minute
now and Miss Winstead, thu
nurse, will bring her down.
The maid had whispered be-
cause Suzy had been aleep.
"I've never seen Suzy," Ali
son said.
When Teresa had come up t,
visit, she had never broughr
her. She had said Suzy was toe
young to travel and trains were
unsanitary. Kitty had wanted
terribly to see her only grand
child and had talked of her con
tinuously a few weeks before
her death. The only thing Ali
son had not been able to do fol
her was to provide Suzy in the
flesh for her mother to see fol
the first and last time. Blu
Teresa was so meticulous, SC
fearful of germs and train sick
ness and the disruption o:
SuZy's routine.
you've never seen her?'
Sam asked. "Why?"
'"Teresa was always afraie
that travel would upset her."
His lean face looked m o r {
taut than usual. ga little upset
ting would be good for her
That's what she needs. Maybe
you can bring the miracle tt
happen"
"What niracle?"
He took deep breath, offer
ed her a cigaret and stood ovel
her briefly while he held {
lighter to it. you'll see. A
least, I hope you will"
At the sound of footsteps de
scending the stairs they turned
simultaneously to see Suzy ant
her nurse, the latter's white un
form so stiff with starch tha
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14

possibly bend. A tall woman
with prematurely wrinkled
face and neat, thin, CRAVING
hair, she looked kind and weak
and absent-minded.
Suzy was a beauty. Fragile
as delicate china, with wide
clear blue eyes, dark hair fall
ing softly to her shoulders and
bangs across her forehead, she
looked neither like Teresa
nor Sam. Her little yellow frock
was lovely, but it would have
looked cutter, Alison thought, if
there had been more flesh on
her arms and legs. She was
painfully thin.
Sam said, "Hi, Suzy," and
held out his hand. "This is your
Aunt Alison who's come to live
with YOU. You and she are 60
ing to have fun.'
Obviously Suzy was very glad
to see him, but when she saw
Alison her eyes filled with tears
and she turned and buried her
face against the stiff dress of
the nurse.
"She's very shy" Miss Win
stead said. Speak to your Aunt
Alison, dear"
But the child was weeping.
"Take me away, Winnie. I
want to go upstairs. . Please,
please -
Picking her up Miss Winstead
said in thin, querulous voice,
"I'm sorry she's behaving so
badly today, Mr.. Tarrant. I'll
have to take her upstairs.
"I'n co." Alison said.
Sam shook his head. ''No,
don't. She doesn't come out of
these things quickly" He look
ed at Miss Winstead. "You
won't punish herr"
''Mrs. Tarrant and have our
own way of coping with her. 3"
Sans dark, disturbed eyes
followed them out of the room.
After a while Alison said,
''My being here spoiled your
visit. I'm sorry. I didn't know
she was like that
He arose and looked down at
her. 81 don't pretend to know
much about children, but I can
see what's the matter with her.
Can't you? She needs to get out
with other kids and play and
get her face dirty. She's three
years old and she's never had
a playmate. How can she be
normal?"
"But doesn't Teresa. -
''Why doesn't Teresa put her
in a nursery school where she'll
learn how to play and have
other kids to play with? She
wants to play, but she doesn't
know how :"
"she doesn't look very
strong"
eff you'd been raised in an
incubator, you wouldn't look
strong either. She doesn't eat.
I've seen what they give her to
eat and wouldn't eat ii
either"
"But Teresa's 50 intelligent
about everything."
"Suzy wouldn't have anything
to do with me the first few
times I came. One day ]
brought along a ball and tossed
it to her. She began to warm
up a little and talk and laugh.
Well, I've got to be going"
Alison arose. If she were very
close to him, she thought, the
top of her head would reach
his mouth. If she stood on tip
toe, her mouth would be level
with his. How would it be to
be kissed by Sam again? Rock
cts bursting in the air again?
81 see what you mean about
the miracle" she said.
He stood looking at her, at
her hair, her mouth, but the
thought of her did not absorb
his whole mind, only a frag-
ment of it. Who or what alb
sorbed him most, she wonder
ed. His work, his farm? Or was
he pursuing the old, lost dream
of Teresa again? Or was Suzy's
problem foremost in his trou-
bled mind? Yet to her, to Ali
son, he was Sam whose pres
ence awakened her, stirred her,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
CHAPTER SIX

"You are probably wondering
vby I'm here" And before Ali
,on could speak Sam continued,
y drop in +or a visit with Suzy
whenever I'm in Washington
I'm permitted to see her once
, week. l hadn't seen her since
,be was a baby until recently.
"You were overseas?"
Ne nodded. army. Intelli.
pence. I got back in June.
inherited a newspaper and g
farm in Virginia. He smiled
I'm trying to make a 60 o1
both
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
Cub Scout Course
To Be Held Tonight
At Community Center

The first session of the cut
training course for Leaders ano
parents will be held Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the
Community center building, Sec
ond and Orange streets, it was
announced yesterday by James r.
Taylor, Scout executive.
This session is the first of the
six sessions to be held on Tues
days and will consist of organiza-
ton of Dens for course training,
a talk by Ray Sweazey on s'The
Boy of Scout Age" and techni-
color sound film "The Cub in the
Home"
William Hall, course Cub
master, will preside and any boys
will be allowed to attend these
courses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
Rheun1atif
u d In Back
- Hunds
i u , san0 leqs-Arms

DON'T let duh, thfobbing, stabbing aches
snd pains in your back, hands, legs, arms.
neck or shoulders, due to Rheumatism,
Arthritis. Eeuritis, sciatica or Neuralgia
make you miserable and interfere with YOUR
YORK another horT, without trying Romind.
This great medicine is the formula of
physician with 20 2saYs' experience. Romind
usually is surprisingly rapid in helping fight
you! pains in 8 ways 1. First dose starts to
alleviate pain. 2, Helps remove irritating
'sesss acids and wastes. 3. Stimulates cleans
ing set.on Of kidneys. Get Romind from your
druggist. Take as directed on package. Money
back guaranteed unless entirely satisfied
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14

thrilled her and sharpened all
lovely realities.
He laid his hand on her arm.
Pm glad you're here" he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14

People with the lowest incomes
usually are sick oftened and die
sooner than those with high in
comes, according to survey.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05

mander Siniiht flue? l1no mas BON
Sbnen, Sr. Stain, Ser fat Elm Nen-
id)enalter binourd auf sic Solioari>
tdt oer arbeiter Der 8elt eepoht Boz
be? Hun fonnn1t BrGiioent 9ru-
man uno perlangt ,reiolutes 9ans
beln'. Die 8ereittten Nationen iinb
beItinlmt, bauernbe 6reibeit 1.no I'm
abbdneisfeit fir alle ibre Witglieber
gu ermoglihen'." @obl baben mir BE-
oadt, in pelder 8etie ser neue B6l-
ferbuno bebiIfli1 iein fonnte bel Der
2olilng Der ariIe in @riebenlnno.
aber Befabr liegtt i'm 8er5ug, 1n1o
noie 8ereinten gattonen linb nidt
in Der Sage, Die BON ben unlitdnoen
sebotene Silfe 5u leiiten". Die Ser
einten Hattouen, fitbrt Damn Gorotbp
Sbonpion aus, tparen bon Anfa,g an
elm berpfuihtes Srieoensinltrument.
Sic ipuroen bonn Stoatsoepartenlent
DEM amerifaniifen 8olf ais 5rie-
oensbort auIgeIdtudst, ri1no bas 81,
bestueifeln, tuurbe fait als Sohberrat
aussei6rieen" 8. g. Beas iaste
elmer Game, ipelde Die 2eague of
Notions fir einen .anfang" bieIt:
pDtan fann fein Mutonobil MAIDEN
aus einem tperoenoen &inbertpogett.
uno Die Sereinten Rationen, fGbrt
3orotbD Sbonpion fort, iinb nif)t
beller ols bic 2eague Of gations. Sic
ltno meiter nidts als rein interna=
tionoler Debottierflub, an oent iih
ioaperdne 5taaten beteiligen, BON BE-
men Elm ieoer bon ,beilieeln ggois=
mus beitimtnt miro. Garan liegt's,
uno Die Ser. Stoaten ionten IS. an
Die &eformierung Der Gereinten Sea-
tionen berantreten - oteIe su elmer
.Dirfliden ginrihtuns na1en aur
S6affung uno 9ur6fiibrung bon
s8elesen. So fonnten mir es auf cine
gntldetoung anfomnlen lailen, oenn
uniere Saltuns pdre erbaben iiber
'ieoen 3Deifel".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05

driitltfen 2ebren auf bie 8eitaItana
oes nationalen unb i,lternotionoIet1
2ebens perbanenispoae Shranfen ge,
5ogen. sber oaB Die geieuidoft in
ben golferfataitropben Der Iesten
SSabrsebnte ,tid)t nod tiefer geiunfen
lit, bas oanft iie bem driitIiden Orb
gut, 6ns inmitten al bes @eitriipps
uno llnfrauts Ser Srrungen oes No=
terialism,,s in ibr fort1pirft.
ltnb tpenn lie iih bon neuem erbe-
ben n,tb iid) cine before 3nfunft be-
reiteu mill, oann fann iie oas nur
boHbringen NIT Der Silfe Deiien, Der
Der @eg uno bic 8abrbeit uno bas
2eben it, nit Der &iffe Geiieu, oer
oa fam, I'M Die @eit su erlolen, Der
lit nno ltarb ii1o besraben tpuroe
uno 5lun 3eihen Seiner 5enoung
glorreih auieritan6 BON ben Soter.
5iirtDabr, tros alles Sriiben III
Slteru nod INNER elm 6eit Der sSreu-
De, elm sseit oes Sroites uno ser Ser
beiBuns!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
Die @ebeimbiplumatie

Sn ibrer farafteriitiiden art iagt
Die ltreitbare Sournaliltin oerbe
8abrbeiten. @an mag bies uno ons
on ibren slusfiibrungen ous5uieben
baben, aber in Der Sauptiahe bat ilp
Gedt. '9ie gebeimen abnlaGul,gen
bon Salta, Die nift aGein oie gnt=
militariIierung 9elltidlanos porIa=
ben, lonoern al6 oeiien 3erltiidelltng
uno Geparationsleii itunsen ourd
Sflaoenarbeit, lparet1 Elm Sfanoal,
rSfeletons in tbe Gloiet", pie Die
Seem gorfer ,5irnes' idreibt. Gosu
famen nod ipeitgebenoe 3ugeItGno-
niile an &uBlano al,f Soften bes per-
biinoeten Gbina. Die Zines peiB
5u 8uniten Ser peItli1en Staatss
manner ni6ts porsubrileen, als oaB
rlte nldt luuBten, wie 11abe Ser 3u=
lammenbru6 Sapans mar, unh oaB
ibnen aaes an Dem ,gtutritt &uBIal1os
IN ben &rieg '-eegen Sapan gelegen
NOR, Inn i'm Inn 10 ihneaer 5u be-
enoen. Sr. Stain = lhlieBt bus
ytem yorfer 8latt NIT eineln Seiten-
bieb = Dar IN Ser Sage, uuf bie
1peltli6en StaatsntGnner einen 9rud
aus5uiiben, unb oas bat er setan".
Die &edtfertieung lit ourdaus ul1-
5urei6eno, beionoers ipenn man sic
reierlt6en GeripreGen, sic SSranfIin
Hooieoelt bor Der @elt0ffentli6feit
tna6te, neben feline eebeilnen Mbmab=
llngen balt. 9aB man in 8otsoam :
gu lpat - bon oen abmo6ungen bon
Salta gum Cell ab5uriiden begann,
mar elm gingeItdnonis ser l1nreelli=
tat uno unflugbeit Ger @ebeimoiplo-
matte bon sSSalta, lrno .StaatsiefretGr
Waribaa 5ablte ben guiien oie oa-
malige grpreiierpolitif beim, ols er
neulih Srn. Molotop, aIs oieier lih
ouf Die arim-&onferen5 berief er.
Harte: ~Sbren 3iid3us bon 9otsoam
nab Salta MAIDEN mir ni9t n1it!"
Die bermprreme interuationale Gage
Die unerauidlihen gntbuaungen
iiber Die 2eiItungen ser ,@roBen
Srei", in, beren S6noe bos Sdid lal
bon Golfern 1,,1o &ontinenten aeleat
tpar, biloen nur ei,ten tpinsisen Mus-
ldnitt aus Sem @ejamtbilo Ser 8or-
ganse Der letten Sabre. Mber tie lino
10 d)arafteriltild fir bie u1o6erne
Stoatsfunit, BOB man iid nidt 5u
ipnnoern braudt, tpenn beute, falt
5tpei Sabre nad &riegsenoe, eine un-
beilboae gertDirrang berridt uno ie-
De internationale 3uiammenfl.nft er-
fult lit bon en6loiem 5treit uuo man
Dor lanter chamber a,,tpioerlaufenben
Snterpretationen un6 MiBperltdno-
niiien un6 Eduihungsberiuden nod
ni1t etrunal eine 8erban6lungsbaiis
gu finoen Dermag. ltn6 tpenn oie gfui-
ien bic es bor0em 10 Ieidt batten,
ibre1 tueiHifen 8erbanoIunaspart.
nern ibren @iIlen nuf5u3pi,taen, uno
beute. mo lie poIitii1 bieI Itdrfere
.Soiitionen irnebaben aIs in Sen
&rfegsiabren. irrrner tpie6er auf Bi-
oeritdnoe itoben, per6reert uno erbit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-05
Sfern un6 bic mpberne 8elt

Sitern un6 bic moberue 8elt
3u tpeln ioaten mir oenn geben 1t,
Der beutisen 3erriittung, penn nidt
81 Sbn, ser Worte bes etpigen 2ebens
bat? gu oen 8reoieern oes lnober-
men Sortl6ritts, beiien 8anfrott oie
unbeimlihen Sriimmerfeloer bes
arieses be5eugeu? gu Sen. .Gropbeten
Der Sumanitat, beren gerlogellbeit
Die 8arbareien bes &rieees uno ser
geahfriegsaeit offenbaren? Gu Sen
Tolfsfreunoen, Die NIT flingenoen
Bbroien bauiieren eeben uno Dos 8olt
perroten uno nerfaufen um ldn0oen
8etpinn? gu Ben StaatsnGnnern, sic
beute berbrennen. Das lie seitern on
gebetet, Sic feili6en 11m eiteIn Gubm
nno Die 8u1It G1iars ODER oes $50
bells - genau tpie in oen Sagen bon
Silatus uno SerobeS2
9ie 10 bodmiitig reoen BON Dem
gerlagen oes Gbriitentums, oos lid
nod ,ibrem Sinn iiberlebt boben loa,
uno oem frommen uno froben Otter
glauben ibr Gpangelium oes lieabof=
ten Wenidengeiites gegeniiberltellen,
lollen bod einmal umlbou balten in
Der beutieen 8elt uno sic 2eiltunaen
menidlider 8eisbeit au6 nur Ser
lesten boar Sabre ebrlih aufs1bIen!
Sas Stats uno &olferleben n6bert
it'd mebr uno mebr bem 2eben i'm
Sldungel, mo- bie felteren 3Gbne uno
Die 1bdrferen 8lauen un6 oie ipud)=
tigeren Hranfen oen ausidlog geben.
Ger WfiBbralth ser ben aberdeen
,perliebenen 8eiitesfr1fte gu SGuid=
ltng uno 8etrus 1na1t ben menidli=
ben &anpf nur nod ipioerlider oils
oas &insen rober ardfte i'm 1jdun-
gel.
Ser Weniden 8ei9id)te lit ibre
Sd)anoe." Gos 5ornige 8ort ssrieo4
rtH 8ilbelm 8ebers beiuobrbeitet
iiH in ,niern gagen tpieoer in aera=
oe5u bel6amenber 8eiIe. 2eete $50
DIE ging cine bittere snfIaae BON
Oorotbp Sbompion our1 oie 8relie,
in Der bie nihttatboliihe Sournali-
ltin grimmis abre6ni.ns bolt NIT Sen
Staatsmannern Der &riees5eit. gs
beiBt Oa II. a.:
~Sn Wosfau tpuroe entbiint, 6aB
Die Ser. Staaten in Salta iid einper-
ltanoen erfldrten nit @eparationslei=
ltuneen in 8eitalt bon 3tpangsarbeit
onrb meni6li6e @elen IS ham
oelte iid) nm gemeine Soloaten, sic
ousgeboben ipor6en tparen tuie Die
Soloaten in anoern 21nbern, audi in
einen allmd6tigen Staat, mo- Dienit-
peripeigerung aus @riinben oes @e-
tpiiiens uls Staatsperbreden golt.
Giele SoIoaten tparen tpGbreuo 6es
&rieges gelfiist burd] oas Selblt-
intereiie iener lStaaten, 6ie eiaene
Biirger als @efaneene in ben San-
ben oes Geinoes 1puBten, uno our6
1ene internationale Mbmadunaen,
,pelfe bie Barbareien 6es arieaes
einigermaBen 5u linbern beItimn1t tpa=
rem. ltnb oann, ,tab Der @apitulation,
an ben @algen nit benen, oie Sfla-
benarbeiter in Deuti1Iano eingefiibrt
batten, l,no elm @liifauf oen t1euen
Sfldbenbdltern! Was iolen mir ias
gen bon Sbnen, Yrdii6ent Rooiebelt,
~