davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
THE TELEGRApHER'S STRIKE.

le strike of the ~telegraphers bring
ire the public the whole question of
non labor. The telegraphcrs may
gain some concessions but the general
opinion is that they will gain nothing.
Me strike was inaugurated in the vari-
Us cities by the local unions without
orders from the national unions Off
GERS and at the time when those Off
GERS were comforting or about to confer
] with Labor Commissioner Neill and
others in the hope Of effecting a settle
ment of the pending dispute. The bus
mess of the country was tied up with
out the public having received fair no
ticc and it seems that the strikers
have not received much sympathy.
n The commercial t~elegraphers IN
doubtedly are u%nderpaid. At the same
time, the telegraphers as a rule, at
least those here in the South, are not
thoroughly trained men. The compa-
nics pay so little that a man of fair ed
Ycation is not tempted to enter the SER
vice.
We do not question the right of per-
sons to forming labor unions but the
trouble is that the individual member
s]urrenders his conscience to the will
of the officers or to the majority. Take
the case of the Association Press ope-
rators. These men are of a high order
| of intelligence and they work hard but
their work has little responsibility at
heaoched to it no more than has that of
z a s~tenographer who takes letters from
dictation. They receive about 81, 900.
La year. How many bank presidents in
lLaurens county get as much? Now
1thcse operators deserted their posts
last week practically without any no
Alice. Three quarters of an hour before
Athey quit work themselves, thought
that they would not be called upon to
Btrikc that night. Then they walked
but and the newspapers were of course
Helpless, forced to pay for telegraphic
eports which there was nobody to re-
live.
Now these Associated Operators,
king them individually couldn't help
They felt kindly to the newspapers.
ley didn't want to hurt the newspa-
As. But they had sworn an oath to
Y orders and when the order came,
Jas up-to them to quit work or per-
themselves. Yet the quitting
but notice was unquestionably a
wrong to the newspapers, caus
penn large losses in money and I'M
Inconvenience. The quitting was
Dng thing, a very wrong thing to
nd many OF the operators know it
tdmit it but, they say we had to
our oaths. So the matter resolves
into this: May a man surrender
llch of his freedom of action to
that he may do a wrong thing at
nmand of others without incurr-
NC? May men escape response
God and their fellow men by
together and attempting 20
possibility from their individual
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
"FaCe The Music"

There are several theories concerning
the origin of the slang phrase "Face
the music" 1t is said to have come
from the army. One of the difficulties
in training horses for the military SER
vice was that of getting them to face
the rcgimental band without cutting
a rumpus.
Another authority says also that it
is OF military origin, but that it was
applied to soldiers when they were
drummed out to the tune of "The
Rogue's March" Still another YER
sion is that it is used by actors behind
the scenes when preparing to 90 on
stage to face the music literally
Minneapolis Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
RatlIesnakes EnliYen a Picnic.

Boys at a picnic at Greeley, Pa, on
Wednesday had rare fun. Much Of it
was due to the fact that there has not
been such a drought in Pike county for
fifteen years. The Delaware looks like
a lost river; the beds Of the smaller
streams are dry.
The picnic was held at Rattlesnake
creek, in which so little water remains
that it does not hide the powders on
its bed. Every boy had a putty blower,
made from a straight piece of alder,
from which the pith had been punched,
leaving a caliber big enough for a bird
shot.
Soon the boys discovered a colony of
r~attlesnakes preparing to cross the
creek toward them. Every Pike county
boy who is not a nature faker knows
that a rattlesnake hates to wet it's rat
tiers. The boys hid in the bushes and
waited. Twelve r~attlesnakes were in
the approaching bunch. The biggest
started ahead to reconnoiter; the others
waited on the bank.
The scout snake made his tor
tuous way from bowlder to bowlder,
and finally, his r~attlers dry, reached
the picnic grounds. He ratified a wire
less ''all right" to the eleven, which
crossed in Indian file. The boys turned
their putty blowers on the snakes and
fired fast and accurate broadsides.
Maddened by the hail of shot the
snakes turned on one another and soon
every n lay dead, killed by the venom
of each other. The twelve snakes
cambined length was sixty-five feet
New York World.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
shoulders onto the shoulders Of the

shoulders onto the shoulders of the
society?
We hope that the strike will end by
the commercial t~elegraphers getting
better wages and shorter hours. AS for
the press operators, they took adyan-
tage of their employers when they
were already in trouble and really have
no grievance of a substantial charac-
ter. Consequently, they are receiving
little sympathy from anybody and they
are sure to lose their fight. Many Of
them did not strike and the Associated
Press is already getting on smoothly
with many new men.
The sorrowful part of it is that many
good men with these 81, 800. jobs, act
ing on impulse and finding themselves
entangled by the oaths to their order,
struck and are now idle, and idleness
means the loss of nearly five dollars a
day. Besides, most of them will, when
the strike ends, find their jobs gone
and will be compelled to accept jobs at
smaller salaries.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
Public Roads of New York.

From the office of public roads, the
United States department of agricul
ture, a report shows by comparing the
total road mileage with the area Of the
state that there are l. 81 miles of pub
lie road per square mile of area. A
comparison of mileage with population
shows that there is a mile of road to
every ninety-eight inhabitants and one
mile of improved road to every 1927
inhabitants. Elk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
TIE Judge Uses PorcefuI Language

Judge w. B. Simmons Of Fincastie,
Va, told the reporter that l.. & M.
Paint was used on his residence in 1882,
and held its color well for 81 years; he
furthermore said that 8 years ago he
was induced to use another paint
and is sorry he did, because the other
paint didn't make good. The Judge
Will now always use l.. &. M, because
ne knows If any defect exists in l.. g.
M. PANT the house will be reprinted
for nothing.
The L. &. M. Zinc hardens the l.. e.
M. White Lead and makes l.. & M.
Paint wear like iron for 10 to Is wears.
Actual cost of l.. & M. about ST. 20
per gallon.
Donations made to churches.
Sold by j. H. &. M. l.. Nash, Lau-
rens.
Clinton Pharmacy, Clinton. 8-2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
NeighbOrs Got Fooled.

81 was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and ncighbors predicted
that would never leave it alive; but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God,
| was induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t took Just four n dollar
bottles to completely cure the cough
and restore me to good sound health,'
writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, of Growers
town, Stark Co., Ind. This King of
cough and cold cures, and healer of
throat and Lungs, is guaranteed by
Laurens Drug Co., and Palmetto Drug
Co. Price so cents and $1.O0. Trial
bottle free.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
Hunting For Trouble.

"I've lived in California for 20 years.
and am still hunting for trouble in the
way of burns, sores, wounds, boils,
cuts, sprains, or a case of piles that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walters, of Al
leghany, Sierra Co. No use hunting
Mr.. Walters; it cures every case. Guar
anteed by Laurens Drug Co., and Pal
metto Drug Co. Price 25 cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21

: past few weeks a great
&gK has been done through the
sWspapers about hospitals in several
ms of this State. Two years ago
we REGARDED it entirely unfeasible to
undertake a hospital in a small town.
ave supposed that people who could
afford hospital treatment would want
to go to those with the largest rcputa-
ton, and those in Va, little towns could
not be s~ustained,-z
N,a On is now modified only ac-
jmg TO the exigencies that have
IN. This is a day Of specialties
the family doctor must not be ex-
Gted to know everything in sugery as
Ell as physic. Besides the day has
RYhen the sick can not be properly
in the home. A case of seri-
Jess in a home completely in
Res every member of the house
from all duties connected with
A~lsiness and if it can be at all afforded
ne services of a trained nurse is Sc
cured. This makes illness a good deal
more expensive than if the patient
could be transferred to a convenient
Hospital and further they could be cared
rvApuch more satisfactorily where
1g was provided with that
\ Now we are not going to advocate
lie establishment of a hospital in Lau-
Arens as a money making machine. We
&doubt if it should pay a dividend to the
shareholders for a number Of years, but
the natural increase in value of any
property hat it should acquire would
be a fair profit for the institution and
those who subscribe to the fund would
Lave the satisfaction of having done a
ruly uuselfiish thing; besides you or
yours may be the first to receive a
benefit from it.
Some persons better informed on
Atiiese matters than we think that a hos
Raj will yield a financial return in five
ears. We hope such will be The result
but if it is only self supporting we will
have done a great deal for humanity
ami for ourselves in particular if we
should establish one.
There are hundreds of operations that
our doctors could do as well here as
Athey can be done by any surgeon in the
md were the conditions favorable.
Ach operations as require more expert
SURGEONS can be done by those from
Columbia or elsewhere who could conc
y@Sr the purposes and after the
Befation return to their work leaving
sEhe patient to be nursed back to health
Yamong their friends and kindred.
Thousands Of dollars have been paid
out in hospital fees by the citizens of
Laurens County in the last few years
that might have been kept at home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
A Valuable lesson.

"Six years ago / learned a valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant, Of Mag
nolia, Ind. ~ her began taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and the longer
| take then the better | find them"
They please everybody. Guaranteed
at Laurens Drug Co., and Palmetto
Drug Co. Price % cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Djar.
rhoea Remedy Better Than
Three Doctors.
Three Doctors.

Three years ago we had three doc
tors with u little boy and everything
tina they could do seemed in vain. AZ
last when all hope seemed to be gone
we began using Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in
q 1ew hours he began to improve. To-
uay, ne IS as healthy a child as parents
Lincoln, Miss. For sale by Laurens
Drug Company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
Why Farmers
Should Keep a
Is ank Account

Farmers, as a rule, keep
no book accounts. Their
bank deposit book affords
them a complete record Of
their cash receipts, while
the stubs of the check book
are a perfect record of ex-
penses ard payments. Pay
ing a laborer, a store ac-
count or any other bill with
n bank check is much safer
than with money, because
the person receiving the
check must endorse it, and
the check being returned to
the maker by the bank,
can be preserved as a re-
ceipt. Money deposited in
a kank is not so easily and
often "fooled away" as
when carried around in the
pocket. Farmers, try the
experiment for one year of
keeping a bank account and
see if it does not pay you.
A large number of the best
farmers have accounts with
us. No charge for Check
Books. ....................
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21

ENS, S. c., AUGUST Fl, 1907.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21

uttered at the ~postofice at Laurens,
s. G. as second class mail matter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
HOSPITAL FOR LAURENS.

" past few weeks a great
az has been done through the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-08-21
|ERTISER.

Months, $500
y lii Advance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-07

ment Of unrest, Of uncertainty, or OF
| doubt. It is not to be told Of in
words--they are such idle things al
best. 1t was q love born in esteem
and high regard; it was nurtured in
serenity, it was jeweled with the
memory Of children sacrificed to
death, and it lived and grew and
broadened, and eventually encom-
passed entirely two souls that were
truly one, and two hearts that knew
no separate throb.
William Mckinley, who cherished
such q beautiful affection for his
wife, was the gentlest of men. Harsh
words rarely, if ever, passed his lips.
lie dreaded the task that involved
the slightest possibility of wounding
fcllow-creature s feelings. He was
kind, considcratc, tactful. One
would hardly think to find parallel
to his tender regard for his life COM
panion in such a man as Robert
Toombs, Of Georgia. Toombs was
many things that Mckinley was not.
Fiery. hot-tcmpered, scornful, and
uttcrl y unmindful Of the feeling or
prldc OF those near to him, the Geor-
gian was II whirlwind Of passion and
hurricane of crushing, biting, bit
ter words. And yet his love for his
gentle invalid wife was ideal.
Like Mckinley, Toombs was the
lover to the very last. lie was nurse
at the bedside when pain racked the
body of his dear and precious charge.
Never was the day too occupied with
official duty for Toombs to take the
afternoon drive, and never lived the
footman who carried his loved one to
and from the carriage. Those who
remember Robert Toombs in life
bear in their minds no more cherish
ed picture than that of the lioninc
Southcrncr carrying his frail and
fragile wife tcnderly, carefully in his
own strong arms. TO Mrs. McKin-
ley, the martyred president was
ever "thc Major" TO Mrs. Toombs,
the Georgian was ever "the Gener-
al.'
1t frequently happens thus. Men
as far apart as the poles in temporal
mcnt, environment, physical and
mental makc-np. come to 4 high and |
lofty level under the inspiration Of |
n good woman'S pure and unaffected !
love. cone touch Of nature makes |
the whole world kin.' and the small !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-07
The Love Of Two Great Men.

How sweet it is--and how CRATE
full we should be that it is SOTO ell
joy the contemplation Of so rare n
love as that existing between Will
liam Mckinley md his wife. How
restful to turn aside from the heart
aches, the pain, the sorrow, and the
shams Of those who tread the beaten
paths through primrose ways of
worldly things, and give thought to
that which we know to have boon
ideally pure, ennobling and approved
Of tho Master. "
The love Of William Mckinley
and his gentle helpmeet was as SIM
pie as the Sunshine Of Junetimc; it
was just a winding Of the ivy about
the oalt.-an affection without an ele-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-07
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COL
Scholarship and Entrance Examina-
ton to Freshman Glass.

scholarship and Entrance 'Examina
tion to Freshman Glass.
The examination for the award Of
scholarships from Newbcrry county
and ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN
CLASS will be held at the county
court house on Friday, July s, at 8
a. IN. Applicants for scholarships
may secure blank application forms
from the county Superintendent of
Education. These blanks must be
filled out properly and filed with the
county Superintendent before the be-
ginning Of the examination. Those
taking the examination for entrance
to The Freshman class and not trying
for scholarship should file their ap-
plication with President Nell
The scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. One scholarship student
from each county may select the Tex
tile course, others must take one of
the Agricultural courses. Examina-
ton paper will be furnished, but each
applicant should provide himself
with scratch parcH. rne number Of |
scholarships to be awarded will he
later.
Clemson College, S. G..
p. II. Nell, President,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

'fs5xn nod duf BET lifis. Die tine
Dittipe, Bic i'm Sabre 1905 nod lebte.
lit iett tobt. Gs 3ieben duBerbtm 558
Mittnen pon GDlbateit aus benz meriz
tanif6en Rriege Neniion.
Dies Ginnubmen Der grDberen anttz
rifdnif1en Gtdbte aus benz GetrGnfez
Derfdnf belouftn 1ih sesenn6rtig duf
rmno breibig MilIipnert Dollars i6hr<
lib. Snl dlgeneinen fpmmen in Gt1o=
ten nit inebr ols 10000 ginpobner
cuf ie 10000 Gintppbner 5fpeiunbbrtis
bigMirtbfdaften Dber Rlubs. in@tdbz
ten nit rlebr ais 3OO. 900 Giniprbnern
DierunbbreiBig. Gs 1T beddtenspertb,
bob bic @tGbte, Die tpesen BEE ee{un<
Zen Durites ibrer Burgsr befannt finb.
biz niebrisfen @teuerruten baben. Da<
eesen bat j. g. bas in Der puritani<
j9en Mtmoipbdre Der Neuenslanotiifte
eritanbene Bolton ieinen Biirgern ben
bDh5ten Stelerfab auferlest. Cine
Derniinftige 2ebensanlhuuung fdetnt
alio aud Der fdbtifden @eripaltung
3ugute 5u fommen, unb ba bteie Mnz
i1auung in eriter Qinie burh bus
heutfne Nep0lferungselement pertreten
miro, 1T Der ipeitere @hlub tpnbl gez
itdttet, bab iene @tGbte am beiten pers
tDaltet finb, in benz basDeutfdtbum tn
ber Werpaltung itarf pertreten lit.
Der Staat Iep Dort. in benz bic
Grb11aftsfteuer beitebt, ntmmt aus
bieier Quelle mebr Elm als ane anberen
@taaten. bic grbfhaftsfteuer baben,
5ufummengenommen. Die NanlaBz
Dertpalter bon 9enrp @mitb baben fo@
eben ni9t tpeniser tpie $857,OQ0 in
hen Staatsfdab be5ablt unb 1T bies
nur bic 6dIfte Der gu sablenben
Steuer. fobab Der Staat aus bitier
9interfafenfdaft allein iiber 81, TOO
600 erbdlt. Das fann Elm @taat TO
nsEenber aana aut mitnebmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

Gs biirfte tpobl bas erfte Maal in ber
@e1aidte bes 9diffsbaues fein, baB
elm babies @diff pom @tapel eelafen
ipurbe. Dieies intereKante GreisniB
purbe auf Der Merft bon garland G
MpiFf IN 8elfait (gnslano) beobadtet.
Das balbe @diff 1T baau beitimmt,
ben l,euen Bug bes Dampfers @ueDic
ber Mbite<Gtqrz2inie gu bilben, ber
i'm MGra 10 unsliidlih auf 6elfen
duflief, bdb man tbn nit Dbnamit
anseinanoer5dneiben muBte. Der hin=
tere Sbeil bes @9iffes tpurbe bamals
NIT ben Maf9inen gerettet unb liest
I'M Dod in GDutbdmpton. Der neue
Bug tpirb nah @outbampton seS
fnleppt iperben. unb man 9luubt, bdb
oie @uepic mad 3ufammenfiieen Der
beiben 9beile 70 gut iein iperbe ipie auz
Dor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

Den Rampf ssgsn cds 0berbdus
bat Sir 9enrp Campbell SBunnermdn
IN elmer Ghinbureer Nebe aIfs iteue
energi{h aneefiinoist. Der tnglif4e
Rdbinetts1ef fiibrte i, a. aus: @Dlonz
lge, bas 6aus Der Qorbs beitebe, re9iere
itets bic tnnferpatiDe pdrtei. Dds
llnterbaus iperbe 3ur intergeorbneten
Rammer se1nadt. feint Gnti4eioung
bebanble man, dls iDenn tie bebel-
tungslos feien. Das 6aus ber 2Dros
babe bic iDittigifen @efeBantrdge Der
ausenblidliden Resierung sunidte ges
t1ant unb anbere empfinDli6 gefHdr
bist. Die Mesierung fti nit Giben
getreten tpprben, balte aber INNER
nod an Der 9offnuns feit. oaB ods
Qaus ber Qorbs iidb reformiren nrb,
ipie bic Rrone felt atpeihunbert Sab
rem, ii1 Der Musiibung bes Wetorehts
entbalten tperbe. 5roboem eradte er
cs fir tpeife, bie 6ilfe bes @efebes in
Mnfpruh au nebmen. Die Regieruns
perbe ben 2orbs mod einmal @elez
genbeit geben, bic BON biefem auriidgez
lpie{enen @eieBe 3u ertpdgen. Die
email Qanbptpners 8in unb Dte
Qanb 0alues BiG tpiirben gu Dem
3pede ben 2orbs tpieber ause{anbt
tperben. Die grobe @treitfrase miiife
natiirli9 Dem 2anbe fdltebli4 CUR
frrIfcho;Hu,n hnrneIen4 t1,nrSen GS fpf
lebr tpabrideinlid, bab fid oas 9aus
ber 2orbs audi nit Der Reiolution oes
6auies ber Commons. tponab bas
Rsht Der 2oros auf Elm abiolutes @eto
abaufdaffen lei, gu befddftisen haben
tperbe. St CLAUDE, Die Weisbeit ber
i2orbs tperbe es bieneidt unnDthig .n,az
aen, aber bic Hesierung lei entidlofz
fen, r1Dtbisenfalls an bas 2ano gu apz
pelliren, unb iie tpife. baB fie niht
bersebens appe0iren tperbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

4 9raiilien min ii9 neues papierselo
MAIDEN lafen. Die Sdlf4ungen Der
iebisen Noten haben einen iol4en llmz
fang errei4t, oab oas @eidGftspefen
In bobem @rabe barunter lei0et.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

Die fran50Ti9en @enatoren unb
Nteeorbneten. oie poriges Sabr fir
GrbDbuns ibrer Didten bon 5000 auf
$4,000 6rancs itimmter, batten tpGbs
renh Der Rammerferten einen 14pez
rem @tono in ibren Wablbeairten unb
mubten fih ab1predenbe 8emertungen
sefallen lafen. @inise Der 9erren baa
BEN nun erflGrt, oab iie Die 5000
Jrcs. fir tpobltbdtise 3pede perlpen>
ben tpouen. Gin Ran0i6at, Der germ
setpdblt fein mDdte, peripridt nun,
bic 5000 Grancs ben Mrmen oesWablz
freifes 5usute fommen gu lafen. Oa
tpirh tpobl ieinem @egen=aanbioaten
ridts iibris bleiben, als basielbe Werz
fpreden gu geben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

Die 2onooner 9imes fbreiben ali
unferer 5lotten1enbung nad Der paci@
fiezRiiite: rDas Medt ber Der. Gtaas
ten, ibre @9iffe nun irgenb ipelhen
@enGi3ern tbrer eigenen Riiifen pber
Dem boben Wleere .au i9iden, lit ME in
Grage gefteGt ipcrben; allein eS gibt
Diele @ebiete, tpp bic amerifanifhen
Geeleute ale llebungen MAIDEN uno
Grfubrungen fdmnteln tDnnen. duber
Der in Musfiht genommenen. Die ia
pdnifd)e Megierung tpir0 has fhnierige
prpblem berniinftig nnfdFen, 6llein
6ie .Sopdntr iinb eine ritterlih< g1o-
iipit, bic pieI sauf tire Gbre bdlt. Das
GmNmmfte, tDds getbdn tperben fdnn,
pOn elmer folden NdiTe 3uaeiidnbniFe
~ erbnlten III, 10 taftlps an lie berdn
3li trsten, tpie bds III einem She'll Der
dmeritnnifden prefIe befiirDortet
ipirbs Dds tdnn man fur cine
&9nlei6elei fiji Die perbiinbefenS nSdpus
iser pber cine @drnung FIJI Sic Mme.
tlilirxr duffdi51t. Gn0Idnb f(fbit bds
sBs0s 0st nimmt Mt {tineH s5IcttensI ma.
liisttn ttfus Riidi5@ten diif 1nb<re
tnsRs bns 1ot n box 3lpet y06rt1
aib ptoesiii iiher e1eig
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

Das angetiinbtgte britif9=franaDz
Ii19e Mbfomnen iiber Mrbeiterunfaa@
periideruns, oas ii9 bic Mufsabe itellt,
in iebem Der beioen bertragi4liebenoen
GGnber Die MngebDrigen bes anberen
Staates an ben Mobltbaten ieiner To-
,ialen @eleBsebuns tbeilnebmen gu lafz
len, 1T Elm tpetterer Sdritt auf Oem
Wese psrtrassmdbiser Mbmadunsen
iiber Mrbeiterperit4er Den
bic frana0iifde Hepublit i'm Sabre
1904 nit Dem franaDiif4>ita
@ertrag bef9ritten bat. Dieiem erlten
Nertrase folsten atpei anbere NIT Bel
aien unb 2uremburs. Die perbGltnibz
mGbis srobe 3abl ber fran5Diifden
Mnaeitellten unb Mrbeiter, bic in
@roBbritannien, beionbers in 2onopn
.ineGriitena sefunben haben, lieb ratbz
fam eri9einen. cine dbnlide Wereinz
baruns audi nit benz benadbarten,
felt einigen Sabren iiberbies eng be-
freunoeten Staat berauiteuen. Die abz
Ihliebenben 0erbanolngen iinb in paz
ris aspifden benz fran3Diifben Qrbeitsz
miniiter Dioiani unb benz englii6en
llnteritaatsfetretdr bes Snnern Saz
mrel sefiibrt poroen unb baben auf
ser @runblase eines 8ersleihes Der
pi4tiseren 8eitimmunsen Der GeieBz
gebuna beiber 2Gnoer iiber Mrbeitsun=
fd1e bic WaDslt9teit oes 4bidlui1es
elmer &onpention erseben. yah benz
abaufdliebenben 8ertrase, Der nad
bem Wfuiter Der nit Stalien uno 8elz
glen setroffenen MbmaAunsen seitalz
tet tperben ioa, iperoen britii4e uno
fron5D1if9e Mrbeitnebmer bor Sen
Qlrbeitsunfallse1eben beiber 2dnber