davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
TOWN OF BURAUEN, ISLAND OF
LEYTE, SCENE OF RAID BY
GANG OF BANDITS.
POLICE ARE TAKEN BY SURPRISE
FIVE SLAIN, AS MANY WOUNDED
AND REMAINDER OF THE
FORCE CAPTURED.

Manila, June 21.-A band of 300
Pulajanes under Caesario Pastor at
tackled the town of Burauen, on the
island of Leyte. They killed five po.
licemen, wounded five and captured
the remainder Of the force except the
lieutenant who was in command. Pas.
tor, the Pulajane leader, was killed
during the encounter
The attack occurred at an early
hour in the morning. The police were
caught unawares and their sentinel
was rushed from his post. The ban.
dts then entered the tribunal and a
hand to hand fight took place. The
police fought desperately, but were
overcome by superior numbers.
The loss of the Pulajanes is be.
lieved to be great, but it can not be
estimated, as they carried off their
dead and wounded after the fight.
The municipal records were taken
from the tribunal, piled in the street
and burned. The destruction of these
papers was one of the most serious
phases of the raid, as they included
deeds, license receipts, etc. The safe
containing the town funds was not
destroyed. The bandits carried away
the arms of the police and quantity
of ammunition.
At the time the raid was made Pro.
vincial Governor Veyra was in an
other part Of the island, securing evi
dence wanted by the pardons com
mission to obtain the release of pris
oners in the Bilibid penitentiary.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
MOODY TO LEAVE CABINET.
Attorney General Will Retire In Sew
eral Months.

Attorney General Will Retire In Sew.
sraI Months.
Washington, June 21.-It 10 report.
cd here that Attorney General Moody
is to retire from the cabinet on July
II; that he is to be succeeded by
Charles J. Bonaparte, now secretary
Of the navy, and that either George
Won L. Meyer, ambassador to Russia,
or Truman H. Newberry, assistant
secretary Of the navy, will go to the
head of that department. Mr.. Moody
said when asked II the story was true:
II am going out Of the cabinet, but
not for several montha. l have not
seen the president to dx q date. When
a date is fixed shalt make a formal
announcement and until that an.
nouncement Is made by me all stories
relating to my retirement can be. de-
MED. I presume the story originated
in the fact that the original date for
my retirement was July ! next. There
are some matters desire to close
and cannot say when shall retire,
but it will not be for some months"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
Tc. CONSUME SURPLUS COTTON
Kansas Farmers Demand Extra Inch
on Mems Shirts.

Kansas r afinerS Denand Extra Inch
on Mems Shirts.
Topeka, Kan, June 21-There has
been injected into the state political
campaign the queerest issue of Kan.
sas' many freak issues-the length OF
mems shirts.
Although both the Republican and
Democratic state committees frowned
upon it the length Of shirts is direct
issue. An agricultural paper is lead.
Ing movement to organize the farm.
ers into unions. The argument has
been advanced that if every shirt were
made one inch longer the additional
cloth required would consume the en-.
tire surplus cotton crop.
Ryan and drummer, chairmen re.
spectively of the Democratic and Re.
publican committees, suggested that
If this remedy were reversed to equal.
ize matters in case of a shortage Of
the cotton crop the result might be
embarrassing.
II think the farmers should go slow
on this proposition" said Chairman
Ryan.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
STICkNEY MAKES CHARGE,
Accuses Union Pacific Of Granting H..
LEGAL Rebates.

lSSdt nSUdISSs
Omaha, June 21. - Sensational
charges that the Union Pacific is
granting illegal rebates of about $780,
GOO year to the Peavey and Trans
mississippi Grain companies as against
other grain concerns in Omaha and
Council Bluffs have been made by
President A. B. Stickney of the Chi.
cago Great Western in an address to
the members of the Omaha CONNER
cial club.
These rebates, Mr.. Sticllney charges,
are in direct violation of the present
Ellsins law as well as the new rate
bill now before congress.
President Stickney explained the
secret contract between the Union
Pacific and the Peavey and Transmits
sissippi companies, the first of which
has been in effect for six years, by
which the road agrees to pay to the
grain company transfer charge of
IN cents per hundredweight and in
addition to switch free of charge all
cars, loaded or empty, to and from
the elevators Of these comrc--~s at
Omaha or Council Bluffs. ~, Sec
ond provision, declared Mr.. Stickney.
was a discrimination of from S4 to
$12 a car as against all other grain
companies.
Mr.. Stickney announced that he in
tended to petition to have the case
reopened on the ground that the pre-
viOuS decision was given on an i'm
perfect showing of facts.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
From The State at Large.

Fargo, N. D., June 20, Especially
From figures Of returns as far as
known at $3.50 p. m. the regular re-
publicans of the state will have a
handsome majority in the state con-
vention. There are already 30l dele
gates elected on the straight ticket
and 129 are given to the insurgents.
The regulars carry the southern and
western parts of the state almost
solid, but lost Richland to insurgents
by about 100. There will be a split
delegation in Ward county with ma
jority in favor of the regulars.
Barnes is split with part of delega-
tion for regulars. The insurgents
carry Bottineau, Steel, Griggs and
Rolette counties. The regulars car
ried Grand Forks city, but lost in the
county outside. Cass goes regular as
we'll as Pembina, Walsh and Nelson.
Ramsey county is split. Eddy county
has four regulars, two insurgents.
Foster goes regular, there being no
contest. Ransom county is regular.
The legislative nominations are large
ly straight republican thruout the
state.
Late returns show that Ward and
Cavalier counties, which were in
doubt are now for the regulars. In
the Red river valley Cass, Walsh and
Penn bina counties are with the regu-
lars; Grand Forks for the insurgents,
and the Trail county delegation, al
though elected by insurgents is re-
ported to have pledged its support to
Gov. Sarles, since learning that the
regulars would control the state con-
vention.
Twenty-Five precincts out of forty
two not heard from in Ramsey coun-
ry, show probable iasurgent victory.
The insurgent delegation carried Nc
Henry county from two to four hum
dred:
Richland county is now in the stall
wart column. A recount in Cass is
claimed to nominate 3 or 4 insuIgent
delegates, personally popular.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21

Today is the longest in the year
and one Of the coolest June days felt
for some years. This season is goings.to
;be noted fol-: the number Of cool rainy
days ID May and June.
u Mrs. 3. ,. Kelley has returned
from Ontario. there she was called
'by the aeath Of heY, ather. She vis-
iteds two weeks 10 Wisconsin on her
return home. 5s2 d ,s:S :ss
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
MASSACRE WAS UNCHECKED
SOLDIERS AND POLICE ENeOUR.
AGED ATTACKS ON JEWS
AT BlALYSTOk.

Grodno, Russia, June 21--The anti
Jewish riotins at Bialysto!s is now
ended. The troops are in full control
and in view of the outcry raised it is
certain that the authorities will not
permit a renewal Of the horrors re-
Gently witnessed at Bialystok.
This. entire region is greatly ex-
cited owing to fear that the Bialystok
massacre was only the signal for
general attack on the Jews through
out the pale and in Poland, but if any
such conspiracy existed it is too late
to carry out the plans, as the most i'm.
perative orders to prevent further out
breaks have been issued to the gov
ernors and governors general from st.
Petersburg.
When the Associated Press CORE
spondent arrived at Bialystol Sunday
morning the worst was already over,
but on all sides there was revolving
evidence of savage bestiality on the
part of the blood drunken mobs,
which sacked and burned the Jewish
houses, shops and stores. For sew
enty-two hours, with slight abate-
ment during the daytime, the mad
orgie Of blood and pillage went on
unchecked. At first police and troops
urged on the mob, but finally, when
Dismayed by the Bloody Deeds
accomplished. they reluctantly sought
to obey the orders of their superiors to
put an end to the work of the rapa-
cious bands of roughs who were 80 far
beyond control of the local forces that
regiment after regiment had to be
thrown into the city before order
could be restored.
During the rioting the Jews were
hunted down by ferocious pursuers,
who, in the majority of cases, were
not content with killing the victims
but tore them to pieces like wild ami
mails. And while this was In prog
ress the troops either stood Idly by,
or, az was more frequently the case,
fred into the houses and shops where
Jews were concealed under Vie pre-
text that they believed them to be
revolutionists, but really to make way
for the murderers and plunderers who
followed in the soldiers wake. -.
The mob seemed to delight In tor
turing the victims. Strips Of flesh
were cut from their bodies, qhildren
were snatched from their xzSehers'
arms and taken by the legs and
Drained on the pavement before the
eyes of their parents. An old Jew
was beheaded and the ghastay trophy
was carried all day at the cad of a
pike through the streets. In many
cases the heads Of victims were beaten
to q Jolly with stones.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
4th DjSt.-Geo. H. Putnam
5th Dist.-Christian Geis1er
Assessors:
End Dkt.-Geo. Lippert
3rd Dist.-John L. Leobo1d
4th Dist.-Wi11iam Went1and
William Jenkin, jr.
Lea Wright
5th Dist.-A. L. Harper

OUH D1oU. IA II 0d1pG1
Coroner;
=. g. d. Todd
County Surveyor:
B. p. Ti1den
Justices of the Peace:
B. z. Bige1ow, Jamestown
Thomas Price, Pingree
Garrison Beckwith, Cleveland
81 Geo. r. Bauer, Courtenay
ConstabIes:
l.. G. L'MOore. jamestown
w. Il. Grobe, Cleveland
Iver:Rasmussen, Pingree
RObt. Walker, COurtenay
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
The stutsman County Republicans
Stand Loyalty by the
Regulars.
The City Vote In Detail Regulars
Will Have Large Majority In
the State Convention.

: In Jamestown Tuesday, June l9tn
the sun rose clear and the weather
was ideal for getting to the polls, and
by 8 O'Clock sharp good many were
ready to cast their first ballot under
the new primary election law, which
nominates candidates in the place of
having that duty performed at con-
ventions Of political PARTIES. Most
voters were naturally unfamiliar with
the new ballot and found difficulty in!
selecting the names they wanted, par
ticularly of delegates to the state con-
vention, where a list of thirty-tWo
names confronted the voter in the
first column of the official republican
ballot. '&=
Cards and stickers, giving the names
of straight republican candidates for
delegates, were used by the majority
of voters; even those most familiar
with the names used the cards for re-
freshing their memories.
Cards and stickers were also freely
used by voters for the insurgent
candidates.
The number of straight democratic
ballots called for was very small, show.
ing that the democrats, recognizing
the futility Of voting for democratic
candidates in this county, preferred to
exercise choice among the republican
candidates rather than to throw their
votes away.
This election is the important one,
as nomination is equivalent to an
election in this county, and the elec-
tion next November is merely for
mality or1ratihcation Of the primary
election. g
The most active contest over county
Offices wasI for the office of auditor,
between Andrew Blewett and P. W.
Eddy.
Sheriff Harry Wasser. Register Geo.
Mckenzie, Clerk of Court Geo. Rich
mond and States Attorney Geo. Thorp
have no insurgent opposition, but they
worked as Loyalty for. the straight re-
publican ticket as If they each had q
close contest on. s#5 .5
Supt. Wanner had many workers
among the school fraternity, and .
go0d-sized women's vote for that office
was seen. Carriages for the ladies
were supplied, and the fair sex rode to
the polls and voted the womans ballot
with all the interest of . man. s4
For county treasurer, r. q. Wallace
and S. r. CorWin were candidates, but
Mr.. Corwin, having many large private
interests, states he has paid no atten-
tion TO the campaign for the Office,
and his friends generally 20 understood
his position. Mr.. Wallaceb many
/ friends were active In his behalf.
The contest for county Judge was
between Marion Conk1ln, the present
incumbent. and J. W. Carr, and the
friends Of both gentlemen were active
J In the support Of their favorite for the
republican nomination. \
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL REPORTED.
Senate Committee Strikes Out Pro.
vision for Lock Canal.

Washington, June 21.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill has been re-
ported to the senate after the COM
mittee on appropriations struck out
the house provision for lock canal
across the isthmus of Panama and
will leave the matter open until after
the senate votes on the bill pending
in the senate.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21

candidates In the county cam
paign. On any election where the
party principles are an issue, the
democratic vote may be expected to
return to it's usual mum bers, in all
probability. aTs
The result as far as the city goes,
shows that every candidate on the~
straight republican ticket has been
nominated by large majorities and
that the insurgent faction have lost
every ward with the possible excep-
tion of the first. The Latta delega'
tion to the state convention has been
elected over the insurgent candidates
headed by Alfred St7a In the third
ward 1t was re- landslide for
the straight rq An ticket, and
the regular 3 ian candidates
also carried &. scond and fourth
wards by la4,a .jorities.
The results in this county
are We, 8 Sifying to the regular re-
public andidates, and the large
majoA 8 that every candidate has
receiver who stood on the regular
party platform shows that the people
Of the county have again registered
their votes as they have in the last
two elections.
The city Of Jamestown has given
the straight republican candidates
majorities in three out of four wards.
Every candidate on the straight ticket
was nominated.
The state delegation favoring John
Latta received a fine endorsement in
the city. The insurgents carried the
first ward by a greatly reduced vote
over what was claimed by those candi-
dates before the polls closed.
4 The success of all the contested
candidates on the regular ticket has
been shown by handsome majorities.
In the city one Of the surprises was
the nomination of George Kurtz over
Alfred Steel for commissioner Of the
first district. Andrew Blewett was
nominated by large vote for auditor
over P. W. Eddy; R. E. Wallace for
treasurer, and Marion Conklin for
county Judge. Mr.. Blewett came
within one of breaking even with his
opponent in the first ward, the in
surgent stronghold. In the second
ward he received good majority, and
In the third and fourth, a heavy
majority. s-.v5y /
The vote in the third ward was in
the. nature of a landslide. The ward
had hard workers who got out the
vote, and the workers who won are
naturally greatly pleased at their sue
cess in the large majorities scored.
The election was quiet there being
no outbreaks or any disturbances.
The use of the primary ballot for the
first time made a good deal Of ex-
PLANTATION to voters necessary. Near
;ly every one used card or sticker to
be sure of getting the right names
Tor delegates. The legislative and
county candidates were voted largely
without cards or stfckers.
The ladies' vote for superintendent
was large. 1t required long time
to count the ballots as the election
officers had manv names to register
% oaS = - nas not t,1, otte, s;ouen
e.c,oct eI that ef the ae retnrns m from al % the
wards were counted.
-. 8. 80, !. Z.
,sna,., % : o. sn't. yas r 1o"nd 8 .uo n,asai,.
~ ss - 80 - ",.s M r.c,. 1h ,,,s - r.s.t - 20
io.,tn ~ =, 80 nracinc+e | ~ ha.,d from, 81, tho
ss.. .a.,s,,s. ..s s.,.a. 80 -. ~sa.,. -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21

Tho fo1lnwinp candidates worn nnrn
notad At, tho county nr,marv a1ectio
TUESDAY 1 -
~ na,ao.+a. - s+.+a ronv.n+;oo.
:1oln Hdams
Hdorr,a R.ch
Ro,lat R.r~
.1.ma. p Coo,>- h. 5...5.t.ss
" n n.-hv s,s 4
Anton rr,ad
n = cc-i,or
r. Nnr.r % H.rne. .ss.. .:.
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H.r.v K.s+t 8 .5S. I;
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= = n,.c,.
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- a WOOD
For Members House q Of Represents
tives:
"A. Monek, Jamestown
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16
REMERClEMENTs

Nous d6sirons announcer a tous
nos amis, ainsi qu'au public cana
dien ct francais de notre vile ct
DIES campagnes que les degats cau
s6s par notre incendie du 3 fevrier
q 9 heures A. M. furent ajust6s le
5 ct le lendemain nous 6tions en-
possession dune traite de )'"Agr1-
cultural Fire Insurance Co.., ct
dune autre de Ia "Homestead
Fire Insurance Co." repr6sentees
en- cette Vile par Kane & Go. don't
notre compatricte M. G.. G. B,lan-
ger est le vice-president ct q qui
notre maison await conf6 le soin
de r6diger les formes du contenu
de notre stock en- conformite avec
les lois d'assurance de lEtat du
Minnesota ct qui await etc auto
rise de placer nos assurances.
NOUS lui sommes tres r6connais-
SAINTS pour le prompt r6glement
ct pour l'entiere satisfaction obte-
nue. dams lie payement de nos per-
tes. De plus en- reconnaissance
de ce prompt reglement mons re-
commanders q toute la population
canadienne : FRANCHISE surtout a
ceux qui ne sont pas encore assu-
res avec notre compatriote dc ne
pas tarder a le voir ct de SO prot6-
ger contre les pertes d'incendies
qul arrivent au moment Oh on s'y
attend le moins, CONNIE le moment
de la mort. II fat bon avolr afffai.
re d DIES hommes honnetes dams un
temps de malbeur. Cest un plat
SIR que d'avolr a faire a notre COM
patriotic, NJ. G. G. Belanger repre-
sentant les m%eilleuree compagoies.
Son bureau est au num6ro 3O8
Bank of Commerce Bldg ct son
magasin de hardes-faites au num6-
ros 1900 ct 1902 Avenue Centrale.
81 nous sommes en- mesure de con-
tinuer aussi tot notre commerce
c'est d1 a M. Belanger a lie re-
clement de assurance sur la ba-
tlsse qul n'etait pas entire e
mains ma pu encore etre termin6
ct c'est celia qui nous retient le
plus.
Nous remercions tous ceux qui
nous ont ofert leurs sympath1es ct
nous leur promotions satisfaction
CONNIE par lie pass6.
Dufaud Wine and Liquor Co.
Par 2. Dufaud, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16
Avis Important aux Agents
D'aSSurance-Vie

LA SAUvEGARDE, compagnle d'as-
surance-vie, siege social, Montreal;
demande dss agents d'assurance
qualities pour faire DIES agents &C.
n6raux pour ditf6rents districts de
la province de Quebec. Ellie de-
mande DIES hommes d'lnitlat:ve,
travail eurs. sobres, pouvant 8
faire nm revenu annuel de sac
mile piastres. II nous falt plaisir
de constater que les agents gene
raux dc cette compagnie, font des
revenus tel que mentionn6s plus
haut. Nous ne pouvons faire miaux
que de conseiller q nos hommes
qui ont appris aux Etats- Unis la
maniere de pousser les chooses COM
me les Americans, ct qui d6sirent
retourner dams la province de Que
bee, en- %apportant leur qualitesoue
de leurs dire de protiter de l'ofre
qui leur est fate oar cette compa-
gnie canadienne FRANCHISE. Nous
vous recommandons de vous adres'
ser directement q son bureau chef,
7. Place d'Armes, Montreal, Cana.
6a.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16
La Conferences

A propos de Ia conference d'Al-
gesiras, on 6crit de MILAN gu un
persnnrage politique italien a tAit
les declarations sulvantes:
Lies hommes politiques italiens
SO rendent parfaitement compile du
danger que recsle Ia conference in
ternationale du Marco, danger me-
naeant pour la paix europeenne.
Toutefoie. IItalie ne fait aucun
pr6paratif, CONNIE 81 la perspecti-
We dune guerre ne l'interessait
pas; on a meme abandonne lid6e
DIES nouveaux credits pour Far.
NEE.
I'll ne faut pas croire que, 81
une guerre 6clatait entire jAlle-
magne ct la France, pItalie devrait
Y etre entrafn6e. LIE sentiment de
Ia paix est enracin6 chez nous ct
rien ne pourrait le SO -o1er, q moins
que lexistence rationale ne fdt en-
danger. ST la guerre 6talt d6clar6e
entire lAllemagne ct la France
l'empereur Guillaume ne pourrait
invoquer Resistance de lItalie,
car lie texte du trait6 de la triplice
dit que lItalie doit venir en- aide d
rAllemagne ct a l'Autriche, seule-
ment dams le cas- on l'une de ces
deux nations serait attaquee.
Cor, dams lie cas- dune guerre
franco.allemande, celle-ci sera1t
provcqu6e par l'Allemagne, celia
ressort DIES phases de lincident
marocain. Jusqu'a CO jour, l'Italie
aurait done le droit de roster neu
tire. Ellie est la raison pour laquel-
lie lI,al1e. s'abstient de tout pre-
paratif mlllitaire,"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16
Condolences

Attendu quill a plu a la Divine
Providence de frapper notre de-
vou6e smur, Nine Agnes Guindon,
dams ses affections les plus ch6res
en- appellant a Ellie sa sour bien-
aimee, d6c6d6e lie ~ Janvier der
nier, apr6s une Tongue maladie, il
est par la pr6sente
R6solu que la Cour Ste Anne de
st Paul, No 1874, partage la dou-
leur de cette suur 6plor6e ct de
toute sa famille ct nous les prions
d'accepter nos plus sinceres con-
dol6ances. ii est aussi
R6solu que ces resolutions soient
ins6rees dams les minutes de la
Cour ct que copie en- soft envoy6e
q la famille ct q IECHo DE LOU
EST pour publication.
Marie Salmon,
Rose Narcotic
Emelie Goyette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16
du dams les esprits.

du dams les esprits.
Les diplomates dissent que Ia
France dot relousser de la faeon
Ia plus 6nergique toute proposition
sc rapportant a IN controle inter-
national, car 81 ellie c6dait sur cette
question, ellie perdrait tous les
avantages qn'elle p%oursuit.
On considere que les aHalres
sent arrives a I'm tai poiut, que
toute nouvelle concession du cote
frsrcais est devenue impossible.
Les autres %pLissances ont obte-
nu satisfaction sur CO qui les int.
~ressait, c'est-a.dire la garantie de
l'integrit6 de I'empire marocain ct
l'6ga}it6 commercials. ct mainte-
nant c'est autour de la France &c
fare valoir ses droits; d'autant
plus que ceux ci 6taient deja re-
connus en- principe, avant louver-
ture de la conference.
81. P6tersbourg En- parlant de
l'6tat des affaires a la conference
d'Alg6siras, I'm haut parsonage
russo, don't la competence en- ma
there's politiques est des plus gran
DIES, a teuu les propos suivants:
LA situation est assez delicate
mails avec toutes les puissances
ranges contre ellie. il est peut pro-
bable que pAllemagne pose les
affaires q leur Unite extreme. Ii y
a certaines question de la police
est la seule que la conference DIAL
e6siras ait q trancher. La France
ne peut permettre qu'elle soft pla-
Gee sous celui de lAllemagne.
"L'ItaIie, etant l'alli6e de cette
derniele, re peut 6galement en-
etre chsrg6e. LIE seul arrangement
que la France poarralt accepter,
serait que cette police soft place.
sous sa direction ct sous ellie de
lEspagne. Quoiqu'elle ne l'ait pas
fait ouvertement, la France a JUS
qua present, exerc6 cette police.
"Gnillaume II aurait depuis
longtemps brusqu6 les chooses sill
n'avait pas -comprls que le peu-
ple sllemand ne le soutiendrait pas
dans une gue-1e suscit6e pour des
interets aussi petits."