davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31

ing the gift were very timely and
witty, and she expressed her heartfelt
thanks to Capital Auxiliary, which she
said was one of the best in the inter-
national
Members of the Lincoln bunch to
Colorado Springs were called upon in
turn to tell about their trip, and con-
siderable merriment was produced by
few little stories that had personal
applications. A number of musical Sc
lections added greatly to the enjoy
ment of the evening At 1890 re-
freshments were served and the re-
mainder Of the evening spent in social
chat The guest of honor left Tues
day morning for her home in Indiana
treasurer of the International Auxil-
iary and made a most efficient officer
In that Office she came to know great
majority of the members, with whom
she is a great favorite She was a
member of Cincinnati Auxiliary when
elected president, but soon afterwards
removed with her husband to a small
city in Indiana where there is neither
union nor auxiliary. For this reason
she declined to be candidate for re-
election to the presidency, and was
succeeded by Mrs. Bowen of Washing
ton
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
''Labof's y"--Sermon
By Rev. Charles Sickle

Of living creatures give their lives that
the coral islands might be produced
Our treasures of coal mean that great
forests have fallen for our factories
and furnaces.
For the sake of the worlds progress
The common people have suffered most
In times of war as well as in times of
las been the real battle-ground of hui
lnanity. Here hearts have l,een
broken and souls have been crushed.
Here long vigils have been kept which
nave whitened the hair and darkened
the vision.
The present age, too, has it's duties
Grateful for what others have won for
us, we cannot be Indifferent to the
needs OF coming generations. Upon us
is laid the task of hewing on: new
paths and blazing the way to better
things.
What, then, shall be our heritage to
our children? What shall be the ideal
which they must see because of the
higher and nobler than that which was
left to us by our forefathers, or will It
come to pass that they must begin at
the point at which we began because
we have been weak to the task which
was ours? Just now the labor move
ment seems to have arrived at cru
cial period in it's history. The signs of
the times point towards the further
realization of others dreams and 9th.
ers' daring. While it is true that labor
always has been and ever shall be on
the verge of crises, nevertheless this
is our crisis, and it behooves us as
men to be true to the call of duty in
this hour of our opportunity. In the
economic world, in the social world, in
the political world, may we quit us
like men,-be strong. In this shall be
our glory.-Rev. Charles Stelzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
Preparations For Labor's
Great Annual Holiday

made a brief talk on the origin and
idea of Labor Day. Several others
made short talks and then the re-
social conversation.
AT a seasonable hour refreshments
were served, and in this feature of the
entertainment all took part. 1t is to
be regretted that the attendance was
not larger. The plain truth is that
the union men of Lincoln are guilty of
criminally neglecting the Label Lea
que. This is to the injury of every
union in the city
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Will Meet Next Sunday and Listen to
Reports Of Its Delegates

Lincoln Typographical Union No.
2O9 will meet in regular SESSION next
Sunday afternoon, and large attend
ance is in prospect because the dele
gates to Colorado Springs are expected
to make their reports. In addition to
this preparations for Labor Day must
be made. 1t is up to the allied print
ing trades to make a big display on
Labor Day. just to show their appre-
citation of the courtesy of their fellow
unionists in giving them the post of
honor at the head of the parade. Then,
too, the printer section ought to make
a big showing just to let people know
that despite the severe struggle of the
last seven months they are still on
deck and ready for another round with
the union busters.
Several matters of Importance in
addition to those mentioned above will
be attended to, and it is earnestly de-
sired that every working member be
present when President Coffey Yields
the gavel and calls the meeting to
order.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
"a Labor Day Meditation.)

When the last chapter of the story
the chief glory of the labor movement
was not in what it's leaders gained for
themselves nor for the men who lived
during their generation, but in what
they secured for those who followed
This fact should make us more gen
erous in our estimate of the value of
the services of those who are today
giving their hearts and lives to many
a cause which seems to make but lit
tie progress.
We are today enjoying the benefits
which have come through the suffer
ing and the sacrifice of millions of our
fellowmen who struggled, not receiv-
ing the promise, but seeing in faith
the dawning of the day when their
dreams should become a reality.
Stoned, mobbed, living in exile in
caves and dens of the earth, wander
ing about in deserts and mountains,
clothed in sheepskins and goat SKINS
oA WuOL. tiSll SSACl dl1OA was uOL
| worthy-these were yet the prophets
and the heroes whom we delight to
honor.
Only few centuries ago liberty of
| thought was unknown. Every lip was
sealed. The criticism of baron meant
the conflscation of the peasants prop
erty. The criticism of the pope meant
the prison. The criticism of tho king
mean death. Now all are free to think
| for themselves. But to purchase this
freedom, blood has flowed like rivers
| and tears without number To secure
the liberty of speech, 1000 battles
Rave been fought. Still fresh in our
| minds is the picture of those Russian
| " orkingmen who, only the other day,
contributed their blood to the common
fountain, SO that greater liberty might
come to the masses in that country of
the despot
| But SO we find it everywhere. vi
carious sacrifice is the law of nature.
!, The sun ripens our harvests by burn
| ing itself up. The valleys grow ricn
| because the mountain has been robbed
of it's treasures, until it grows bare of
| trees and shrubs and earth. Millions
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
SHOULD BE REMEDlED.

George Bush, the only union harness
maker in the repair business in Lin
coin complains that lot of union
teamsters and union owners of horses
are having their repair work done by
non-union men. If this is true it is
not good recommendation for the
unionism of those who do it, Mr..
Bush is a union man and is deserving
of the patronage of all unionists who
need work in his line
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
LEATHERwoRkERs OBJECT.
Want It Understood Their Strike Was
Authorized by International.

Want 1t Understood Their Strike Was
Authorized by International.
Local Leatherworkers on Horse
Goods want it distinctly understood
that their strike was under the sane
ton of the national executive council,
and therefore legal in every respect.
Had this not been true they could not
have drawn the constitutional strike
benefit. They remained out until
satisfactory settlement was made, and
then the strike was declared off by the
national president, in accordance with
the rules provided in such cases
While the Leatherworkers did not
get all they contended for they did
succeed in getting betterment of
conditions. They express themselves
as well satisfied with the results. If
the employers are as well satisfied the
strikes results are indeed remarkable.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
RECEPTION TO MRS. DoNNELL
Capital Auxiliary Greets Ex-President
as She Goes Through Lincoln.

as She Goes Through Lincoln.
Mrs. Ed Donnell of Indiana. eX-
president of the International Wom-
ans Auxiliary to the Typographical
Union, was the guest of the members
of Capital Auxiliary No. II in Lincoln
last Sunday and Monday. Monday
morning in company with local COM
mittee Mrs. Donnell was given an auto
mobile ride about the city. In the
evening reception was rendered to
her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ihringer, which was attended by a
large number of members of the local
auxiliary and of the Typographical
union. During the evening Mrs. Don
nell was presented with souvenir
spoon as a memento of her visit in the
Capital City. Her remarks in accept
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
LABEL LEAGUE SOCIAL.
Pleasant Little Affair That Should
Have Been Better Attended.

The Ladies' Label League gave a So
cial at C. L. u. hall last Monday even
ing, and despite the fact that the at
tendance was small most enjoyable
time was experienced. No attempt
was made to present set program
but number were called upon to en-
tertain and they responded readily. F..
w. Kent sang a couple of old English
songs and Mrs. Ilgen made hit by
rendering that fine old Irish air, THE
hat my father wore" General Kelsey
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
STILL WAITING.

The local Alliance of Stage En-
ployes has not yet received its char
ter. The boys sent for it long time
nearby unions they have been forced
10 await the somewhat tardy action of
Omaha! They expect to be doing busi-
ness in week or two, however, and
have arranged to participate in the
Labor Day parade.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
RHYMES OF THE OVERLAND
THE OVERLAND TRAIL.

a song for the days. the heroic old days.
tried the mettle of resolute
the of progression had melted the haze
Or the mystery hiding the land from their ken.
Here's song for the heroes the 'cusses" so tough,
Who popped their great whips when the schooners
SAIL
sang songs their pipes they would puff
pounding the Overland Trail.
Not snap of their caloused old fingers cared they
For the dangers awaiting them out on the plains
AS they yelled at their bulls and went rolling away
n the alkal dust of their slow moving trains.
Away through the billows of fickering heat
Upheld a that could fail,
With for the perils they knew they would meet
While pounding along the Overland Trail.
The signal from scouts sleuthng ahead;
parking of wagons in panicless haste;
The savage yes that would waken the dead;
The Indian sally defantly faced.
! The battle; the flight of the reds in defeat,
Some graves over which the coyotes would wall;
the train through the shimmering heat
That quivered danced the Overland Trail
Where the heroes who swung their great whips
popped DER the backs of the laboring bulls;
Who chose not the language their lips
When in the hardest of pulls?
But few yet dodging the reaper's keen blade.
down life's ever-narrowng vale
Yet linger dream of the parts that they played
While pounding along the Overland Trail.
song for the lively old days that gone.
And but a blur memorys page;
When the fastest of freights by bull drawn,
fastest express the numbering STAGE
The tourist who in rare luxury rolls
palace the glitterng rail ~
Gives a thought to the valiant old souls
Who pounded along on the Overland Trail
JAMES BARTON ADAMS.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
uNloNIsTs TO TALK.

Fred w. Nickel and Will M. Maupin
will occupy the pulpit at the Second
Presbyterian church, Twenty-sixth
and P streets, next Sunday evening.
Mr., Nickel will talk on the subject,
"The Christian Trades Unionist," and
Mr.. Maupin will talk on "The Trades
Union and the Church" You are cor
daily invited to be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ihringer spent
portion of last week visiting with
friends and relatives in Iowa.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
THE OVERLAND ROUTE.

sung days long vanished past
When the schooners the wide desert sail.
And carried aboard them the brave pioneers
Whose courage marked plainly the Overland Trail
But others deserve that their praises be sung
Till echoes ring back from the mountain and butte;
Whose brave daring round whole world
he build Route.
Not penny for life cared the brave engineers
Who, armed with theodolite level and chain,
Harked forth to the front through the long
And staked out the mountain and plain.
Through blows of heat and through lfblighting frost
They toed till their efforts brought bountiful fruit.
Not danger shrked they counted the cost
AS they laid the iron rails of the Overland Route.
The wild, savage Sioux who disputed the way
Across the wide plain where he rode to the chase,
Was beaten and baffed in fray
By these daring scouts of the conquering
Like pilgrims of old toiled they with their might,
Their rifles at hand ever ready to shoot;
While hard at their work they ready to fight
These heroes who builded the Overland Route.
Where chain
Who conquered the desert with resolute blows
Who opened settlers the wide-spreading plain
And made the waste stretches to bloom the rose?
Some sleep their last sleep where brayey they died.
But their sacrifice long ago brought richest fruit;
And herald their praises while swiftly glide
Ger the way that they builded-the Overland Route
Here's a for the lively old days long ago,
For the who whacked bulls the Overland Trail;
And here is for the spikeman whose blow
Clinched fast TO the crossties the long heavy rail
bless bulwhackers! And God bless the souls
those who spiked rails twxt the times they must
And laid the smooth way which swiftly rolls
The limited trains of the Overland Route.
WILL NJ. MAuPIN.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31
OPENING OF THE LYRIC.
Prettiest Little Playhouse in the West
Formally Opened to the Public.

The New Lyric Theatre, Thirteenth
street between 0 and p, was formally
opened last Monday. Its beauties
were revelation to the three large
audiences that gathered to witness the
opening performances. Without doubt
the New Lyric is the handsomest little
theatre in the west and would be a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31

the arrangements as made by the COM
mittee:
Line of March.
Form on Eleventh and X streets,
move north on Eleventh to n, east on
n TO Twelfth. north on Twelfth to o,
east on o TO Sixteenth, countermarch
to P. west on P to Ninth, south on
Ninth to O. east on o to Eleventh,
south on Eleventh to NJ and disband.
The procession will move promptly
at 10;45 a. m. headed by platoon of
police. The formation of the parade
is as follows:
FIRST DlVISION-ALLIED PRINT
ING TRADES.
York Military Band.
Capital Auxiliary No. II.
Lincoln Typographical Union No. 209.
Pressmen's and Assistants Union
Stereotypers Union.
Bookbinders Union.
SECOND DIVISION.
Ladies' Label League.
Lathers.
Building Laborers.
Plasterers.
Carpenters and Joiners.
Cigarmakers.
Leather Workers.
Painters and Decorators.
Bartenders.
Electrical Workers.
Plumbers.
Bricklayers.
THIRD DIVISION.
Boilermakers' Band.
Boilermakers.
=, Hod Carriers.
I'm BARRIERS.
Tailors.
Horseshoers.
Stationary Engineers.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Stake Workers Alliance.
Newsboys.
Locomotive Engineers.
Locomotive Firemen.
Railway Trainmen.
Switchmen's Brotherhood.
Conductors.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Lincoln Band.
Beatrice Unions.
Street Car Employees.
Transfers.
The Allied Printing Trades and Aux
iliary, the Ladies' Label League and
the first six unions in the First Divi-
sion will form on X street, east of
Eleventh.
Unions from Painters and Decora-
tors to Horseshoers inclusive, will
form on X street, west side of Elev-
enth.
Unions from Stationary Engineers
to Locomotive Engineers inclusive,
form on east side of Eleventh on l.
street
Remainder of unions form on west
side of Eleventh street on M. Follow
ing are the committees appointed to
have charge of all matters pertaining
to the observance of Labor Day:
Arrargements-T. C. Kelsey. N.
Carrell, w. w. Price, w. l.. Mayer, G.
n. DeLacey.
Music-George H. Bush, Bert Chip
man.
Printing!. E. Locker, Alex Week
eser, Nels Carrell.
Marshals-T. c. Kelsey, w. w
Price, w. L. Mayer, G. F. Quick, N
Carrell.
G. e. Locker is president of the gen
eral committee and Bert Chapman sec
retary-treasurer
Cut out this line of march and have
it handy SO you will know just where
your union forms to enter the parade
the momentt he signal is given.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31

Get ready for Labor Day. 1t is COM
ing.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-31

Every detail of arrangements for the
Labor Day parade has been attended
to, and it is now up to the unions of
this city and suburbs to make the occa-
sion record breaker. Following are
the arrangements as made by the COM
mittee:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-19
@afcftntr ptofion.

Selma, %, II. 2tt.
9lus JortH.copsrp in bieiem gountp
miro beridtst. oaB infolge elmer @dIos
linerplofion i'm Dleinsroiug iten @is
fenpadxneeI6Git beute Utittdg flint
perfonen gtt06tst tpuroen, unb bel.
Schlper perl.bt tpuroeu. Die @r=
pIofion iebte Die @ebGuos in 8rdn6
unb one @erlsbten lieoen unter Den
9riimmern uno ibre Siilferufe t6nntn
BON oenen, bic Iie gu retten perIufen,
aeG0rt ipsr0en. Die @rploIion erfolgte
0ur6 ole @dfoIinnafbine Der 8rudea
rel 0es sort Recooerp Sournal" uno
ois 3situngspffict Ioipie ole dngren5ens
ben @ebduoe fpurben IdNper beih6oiqt.
Der Meineroin0'ihe Giienpaarenlds
Sen. oie glnt bon 6ortRecoberp. SoIn
@iIenborf8 9ei6itulI. 6as 6aus unS
sic Sflmieoenertitatt BON y. VI.
Roops litteu am meiIien geim 60
rhen 6es 6euers balien bic 6eueripeb'
rem BON 6ol0patsr unD portldno. Die
GrpIoIipn perurIabte in Der Qdn3cn
Gtdot qroBe 2ufre9ung. dber Spe3itl'
les 1T Idper in Grfdbrun9 3u bria9en,
3o0t limo;
serl. Gleo Weis, 9aIIirerin in Msis
nerOinQ's 9d0en; 9enrb Gdmmer;
GbarIes Nogner uno Soiepb Roesner
uno EN- unbetannter@ei dpditSreiIenoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-19

Ser 6erSo1 pon GumberIauO sinen
Gufruf an ous 8olt 8raunihpsta 6
pontnoet bat. 9luf &Feu gri9einen
1T man bsgreifIi9er Weiie aussmsm
9eipannt.
Sm !Dinblid auf Die ntuejten 9luss
acknowledgement init Dem 0srSog
BON Cumberland. pelte Nar0etban
bobsn, oab Die alien GjestnTdBe Sipis
ihen ibm uno Der &rone preuBen
rah pie Dor beiteben. 1T cine Ra6=
ridt BON SnterFe. Ole h'ute beiannt
pur0e. &ronprin5 WiIbsIm bat NAM
lid ein Sa9Orspier gepdhtet, ptt6es
ian Die SeiiBungen oes 0erSo9s in
8munoen anownSt. ur0 miro sort
oemud6it siHtrsffen. QatiirIi9 1T
Qtass neu9isrj1 Oarduf, Oh Der Ser
Spg uno Der &ronprinS, bic in nae
ben pertranotihdftli6sH 9e3ebunoen
81 einanOer itebsn, iib beluden pers
sen. 9stonntli6 1T Die 3peite Sods
ter 6es 6er3ogs. prinsriiin 9lleran.
ora. nit Dem Gjrobber5og 5rieori5
Sran5 bon Medlenburgs S9perin
permdhlt, uno oes 2ebtcrsn iiinoIte
Sfpeiter. 0erSosin gsciIis, lit Ieit
Dem 6. SUM- 1905 5rau &ronprin3eIs
I'm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-19

Gelanoen ene l0o:5s;le 5rouer Der.
anitoIten. Der @eIdnpte miro nah
9l5laui ser 9rautr3eit feline Dienits
pflidten ipieoer duinetmen. Die $oanOs
lunQsptiie ser Rsgierung, sen @es
IonOtcn aui ieuem Qoittn TeF3ubalten.
lit ein btionoeres 8omplimeut fir oens
ielben. oa iie belpeIit. ouB Itne 0ienite
Tie poIIitGnoig beirie0i9en.
WdbtenO ser 3rduerSeit oes Sc
'an0ten merOan ole @eiddfte Der 8es
'an0tihdft bon osn 9tiiitenten oesi,ls
ben erleoi9t tper0en uno Die grbeiien
Der Gieldn0tIhoft lperosn uitt unters
broten. Sir 5i6en 3uns 2idne
9I6enQ unO sic MitQIieoer ietner ga.
mile lperotn tpabrIheinli6 pdbrenO
Der beporitsrnoen osi,aihdftliden
Saiion niGt in @jeislNfdft seben Der
Gjeiancte mollte Ginlaoun9en dnneb~
men, nm in 9lmbtrit, WIaF., pbilaotls
pbia unO mebrren onoeren Stdoten 5u
fprecben, aber er miro ale 0erdrtigen
@inlo0un9en dblshnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-19
6 tig.
8bilaoelp6ia, II. Oft


Inter Der 2lntlags, 6rau Maurice
&. 2etpis ermoroet gu baben, 0ie am
10. Ssptsmber in einem Qpdrtemsnts
bauIe in gebeinnibOollerNeiie ermors
oct purOe, puroen beute Gbarlotts
aeqp, Gigeni6umerin 0es 6auIss, unO
9drrp Somers, elm 3oitgdn9er, BON
oem Coroner Sermon in 0as (3efGngs
nib geT9idt, um oas 9orgef'n Ser
SroBgeI9norenen ab5uparten. 6rau
2epis iturb an Oen 6oI9en elmer
Stifipunoe i'm @enid.
Bel Der bsutig.n Goronersunters
fu9ung ertldrten 3eugen, odb 6drrD
Somers einen tIeinen Ool9 ge3eiJt
babe, uno Die Ratur Der @un0e BON
Srau 2eipis' 6ols befpiss, 0ub Dies
Itlbe nit einem iplhen Snftrument.
beigebrd6t tpproen Iei. @iniQen Ser
8ebauptuneen Der GeGb, itbsr ous
mas lie tpdbren6 oes Sdgts oes Wors
6ss setban babe, ipuros BON ben .3eus
gen tpiOerfprp9en uno ser Coroner
mics Die @ei4porensn an, Elm Der.
bitt ab3u9eben, mad Sem 5rl. aeQb
uro Somsrs fir ods 9srbre6en pers
antiuprtlib Iino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-19
Der glnlpalt Der StanDaro Oil GDm'
pam beidDimpft Die Slnfla9cr
Dcrlelbcu.
GpIlen@erlcnmbrr eiu.
IS idlcint, Saf Der 9IouOfat Scs Do
n0puls ieine Sadie ourh 0rc6bcit
nertbcioigcn mil.
0iOdefellcr Gin @useI.
sginOlup. 8, Is. Ott.


Fir Die Stdnodro Sil @ompann
begann Der 9(nfpdlt Slime beute isint
8ert5eipi9ung5reoe. gr iogt: unter
2nbtrem: Die Stdnoarb Sil Cons
panp Ite9t unter Der 2tntIdge, Ole @e<
iebe oss Staates Obio ubsrtreten gu
bdben. Sic bat es perI9md6t, auf
Die 8ef9ulOi9unssn Ibrer @egner gu
antporten, tpel6e in Der Preiis, duf
Der &an3el uno in Den StraBen Idut
tpuroen. 8ieuei4t ipdre es befer ges
peIen, oarduf gu dnttporten, bod iteht
es mir niht 3u, fir Oieie llnterlafung
nm @nti9ugoi9un9 81 bitten. Die
Stdnouro Oil @pmpdnp bat ii4 tets
nur um ibrs eigsnen @sI9dfte betiim>
inert. Sic bat @rfots gebabt uno fle>
Ter @rfoIg bat Den Jteib ertpedt. Der
Neio tr5euet SaB uno bas 8emiiben,
ourG fali9e 9aritslIuneen gu ifaoen.
rWGbieno i'm gan5en Qdn0e pros>
peritdi berr{dht betperfen geipiie 2eute
Die @eIaGfts, Die ben @oblitanO hcrs
Dor6ringen, nit S9mub. rs tit Die
bohite 3eit, oab bic Oemogrgen uno
bic 8erlsumoey 5uriidgetriete1 pers
oen."
Hd9 biefer aIIgemeinen ginleitung
beI6rieb oer Jfo0ner ben 2ebenslduf
So6n 9. 8odsfelers. rpsIher dIs arr
mer iuneer Mann feline 2uufbabn be-
adnn uno aufrie0en mar, tpenn er fir
bas Ro1Ien Der OsIfdfer sinen turgen
2obn erbislt. Nber er be3able itBt Die
h0hften 90bne uab tets 100 Gents
fiji, Sen Dollar. gieoner gebort gu
ben 2suten, oie bd eIduben, bas oieiee
nige Regisrung bie bette 1T, tpelhe iih
am peni9ften UNI ole 4nseleeeR9eiten
Der 9iirdsr fiimmert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-10-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pcredillt onerfen.
u'n peroe, Die unter otn rcQtlrebt
pon Der romlidcu Nicrarhle beitltiQ.
ten &iit0ien ltebcu. Cos Ntiniltc
rilm lit ocn9cgctiibcr niht aeneigt
einen0OmpromiB on5unebmen, Der osu
&atiton lm0 niht Ole frdujoiiihc 3e.
gierung gum &id,ter oariibcr mod)t,
ob &llltlia9eutein0cn amtIid an5u.
erteiulcu iiuo obcr nidlt
Ter Ntiuilter oca (Suutrcu Glelucn-
ccuu bielt geiteru III &ar cine Rcoe.
in 0.r sr crtldrte; r0i. tomiIbe
(urannel muB iibermun0en lucr0elt.
&n Wtatineminiiteriim uur0e init.
Qctheilt. oob Der ,&ufiH" nit Slider.
hcit9arluidltcn ou@Ncriiltet it, Die lid)
i'm 9lugenblit Der @eiobr icIbittbdtig
uu@l0ien INTO od9 Steigcu neS @oo.
tcs ucrduluiien 9tur eiu Sed o6cr
cine ihrpere @eihdoiaunQ Der NIn.
ihiue fonneu Ole gIuSloilmg Der 8es
ipihte perbhocrt baben.
Ter r9mtin" murhe urlpriin0lid)
nidlt ais llnterieeboot acbolt Nos
Sdiif lit nit TetruIcuntmnIdincn
ou5qeriiltet. Die eS bel scr 6nbrt auf
Scr McereSobcrfldfe bcme0en @ent
oos Boot ncrientt miro, imt Sorpe.
Dos ob5uieuern. mcr6eu leine Oto'
ifinen nit 0iiIfe eiueS cleftriihen
9potnrS netrtphptt
Qaris 1S. Stt.
Ger Iomirol @elhlc meI0ete tcle'
gropbiIh Oas Gintreficu oes 0nnt.
piers .0erger @ilbelm". @r iiIgte
bin5u. oaB ole Mitterlm9 Den Ntet.
timgsarbeiteu ungiittiti9 iei.
SSm Marinerniuilterium lit man Der
%uiitt, ooB oie Manuidoft bes 9Nll'
tin" lid mahriheinIib As Stunocn
lang om 2eben erbolteu tonne, menn
aui Dem @ote feine Grploiion ltatt'
fano ooer fein groBes Scd norban'
oeu lit.