davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Maxwell MoNutt Out
OF District Attorneys
Office, He Announces
Assistant Prosecutor Resigns Be
cause of Continual Differences
With Fickert

Maxwell McNutt, assistant district
attorney, today resigned his Office. The
resignation of McNutt had been ex-
pected for some time owing to con-
tinual differences with District Attor-
ney Charles NJ Fickert
McNutt has been connected with the
district attorneys office for some time
and has always been recognized as an
able prosecutor. During the raids on
the gambling places of the city Nc
Mutt was a strong factor in bringing
the cases to trial, and at one time
was framing an ordinance that would
make gambling an impossibility.
Rumors have been current from time
to time in the past that McNutt was
about to resign. At first little credit
was given them. but lately the breach
between McNutt and his chief has been
noticeable, and when the rumor again
gained circulation 1T was given cred
ence. It's confirmation came about to-
day
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Wife Found Dead in
| Bed With a Bullet
! Through Her Brain
Barber's Mate Believed to Have
Ended Own Life After Quar-
rel With Husband.

Mrs. Mary Agnes Creeda was found
dead in bed at 510 Fifth avenue with
a bullet through her brain at noon to-
day by the physician whom her hus-
band called. The husband, Philip
Creeda, a barber, said she must have
committed suicide. as they had been
quarreling frequently of late. Ser
geant Bunner, who was detailed on
the case, believes also that the woman
ended her own life. Creeda said he
came back to his wife to be reconciled
to her.
A 15 year old daughter. Jennie
Creeda, effected a reconciliation be-
tween her parents two weeks ago
after many heated quarreis.
Nevertheless they had another dis
pute last week and the husband left
home, saying he was going to live
elsewhere. He returned today and
told the physician he wanted to make
things right with his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
c. v. SMITH
COM M|TS
SUICIDE:
Former S. P. Contracting
Freight Agent Takes Life
on Account of Ill Health

Despondent on account of Ill health,
which prevented him from working,
G. w. Smith, up to four months ago
contracting freight agent for the
Southern Pacific company, committed
suicide by slashing his throat this
garage underneath the apartments oc-
cupied by the Smiths, 7S3 Page street.
Policeman p. J. Bourdette was at
tracted to the scene by a pedestrian
who was passing the garage and saw
Smith writhing on the floor in pool
of blood. Smith was taken to the
central emergency hospital, where he
died shortly after III o'clock. Smiths
wife and son were with him when he
passed away.
Mrs Smith said that her husband
had been i'll for some time and was
very respondent over his condition.
The family came to San Francisco a
little more than a year ago from
Eureka, where Smith was forced t6
give up his position on account OF i'll
health. Soon after coming here he
entered the employ of the Southern
Pacific. and was with them a little
less than year, when he was COM
PEELED to give up that position as well.
Smith was born in West Virginia
and was 45 years of age. Besides his
wife and son, he leaves daughter
The body was removed to the
morgue. where an inquest will be
held next week
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; Boldly Demonstrates Way to Get
BY Customs Lines


Mrs. Harold Diliingham of Homo
lulu. who was Miss HYDE Smith of
San Francisco, showed her sister
travellers today how to bring the for
hidden aigrettes into the United
States. Instead of hiding them in her
trunk, or otherwise concealing them,
she wore them proudly in her hat.
When the law forbidding the impor-
tation of aigrettes first went into eff
feet the customs inspectors at New
York had one stormy morning snatch
ing feathers from the hats OF the
women arriving from Europe.
The women protested to Washing
ton, and so effectively, that orders
were issued to customs inspectors
that they must enforce the law po-
litely, and need not bother about for
hidden feathers that were actually
in service as hat decorations.
Mrs. Dillingham; came up. from
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
To Complete Pearl
HarbOr DN Dock

The big drydock now under con-
struction at the United States naval
station at Pearl harbor will sbe COM
pleted. The reports to the effect that
the work would be abandoned and a
floating dock substituted are without
official foundation. This was learned
E. Gaylor, a civil engineer of the
United States navy, who arrived on
the Siberia. He has been called to
Washington to confer with depart
ment officials regarding the new
method of construction that has been
decided upon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

loot a movement to secure this rec
ognition of the Mexican constitu-
tionalists as belligerents. In their
efforts they emphasize the dis
patches from General Carranza, say
ing he has an army of $4,000.
The reasons why the president
should recognize Carranza are briefly
set forth as follows:
That the insurgent faction, the con-
stitutionalists, is a legal faction,
which possesses de facto control over
the greater part of the national ter
ritory and is being supported by 5000
armed troops. sufficient to maintain 1t.
SOUND NEW MONROE DOCTRINE
The acting secretary of state today
began work on the note which the
United States will deliver to the
powers within the next four days, in
which will be outlined a new Monroe
doctrine. particularly with reference
to Mexico.
Another note will be. sent to Mex
leo at the same time that the COM
munication is presented to the pow
ers. This probably will be delivered
by Lind
DIAZ GOES TO GALVESTON
Rear Admiral Fletcher informed
the navy department that Diaz, ac-
companied by his two aids and an
American newspaper correspondent,
| left Vera Cruz on the battleship Mich
| igan today. They will be transferred
to the steamer Alabama after it
leaves the last Mexican port and will
| be landed at Galveston.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
1912 Pacific Coast
Commerce TotaIed
Four Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The i'm
ports of the various ports on the Pa
cific ocean totaled $2,S33, 3,000.0 900 in
1912, and the exports aggregated
$4,000 900, 900 more, according to re-
ports issued today by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. China
led, with imports of approximately
$S50.000,0 900, Japan with 5000. 900,
the Straits $500, 900, 1000. western South
America 5000, 100000 and western
North America s200.000.000. The
United States supplies about IL per
cent of the imports at ports other than
our own, while the United Kingdom
handled 25 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Whoopee! Every Man
His Own Rain Maker,
So Says Mr.. McAdie
San Francisco's Former Weather
Prophet, Tells New England of
Future of Aerology

Plans to take the bad kinks out
of New England's weather are being
experimental upon by Prof. Alex
ander G. McAdie, formerly weather
prophet here, according to advices
from his station in Blue Hill observa-
tory at Cambridge, Mass
Ultimate consideration of immense
Importance are the hopes which
aerology holds out to us that some
own weather. SO to speak he has
told the New Englanders.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
BAIRD SUES
MOTHERA AND.
SIS 7 En-
Brings Action Against Them
for $67, 900, Which He As
sertS Relatives Owe Him

With the fling today of a COM
plant in the superior court by Miles
7. Baird, in which he alleges that his
mother, Mrs. Veronica c. Baird. and
his sister. Mrs Marie Sproule, are in
600. the troubles of the Baird family
will once again be Fought out in the
courts.
Baird alleges that he borrowed
$4,000 from the Wells Fargo bank
in 1905 and gave as security 225
shares of stock in the California
Powder company. He states that
later his mother and sister paid the
money to the bank and took over the
stock.
AGREED TO SELL STOCK
In 1907, the complaint further
states. they mutually agreed to sell
the stock for 100000. the women to
keep $4,000 and hold the remaining
$4,000 in trust for Baird upon his
demand He states thal he has de-
manded the money, but that it has
been refused him. He now asks judg-
ment for the sum and interest since
the date of demand.
Mrs. Marie Sproule is the wife of
William Sproule, head of the Southern
Pacific railroad. The couple were
married in 1905.
FAMILIAR WITH COURTS
Miles T. Baird has figured in the
courts of this city marry times. He
was arrested in 1908 for contempt of
court in falling to appear and give
his deposition in the case of Miss
Valencia against his brother. David
Jennings Baird. He began suit against
his former wife, Ruth Jackson Hill,
in 1911 for the recovery of ss,221.25,
which amount he claimed was bor-
rowed on promissory notes from his
mother, Mrs. Veronica Baird.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

Honolulu to meet her husband. who
has been, in Washington. She is
going back in the Siberia, and it
would have broken her heart, she said,
if Uncle Sam had grabbed her pretty
feathers.
Il bought them in San Francisco
10 years ago." she said, "and have
been shifting them from hat to hat
ever since. 1t wouldn't be fair to
take them away from me now, just
because of a new law"
Mrs. Herman Focke, another Homo
lulu society woman. who came up on
the Siberia, also brought aigrettes,
but she also saved them from seizure
by having them in a hatbox, which
was not opened by the inspectors. be-
cause 1t was with the sealed baggage
from the island port. She is going to
Europe and will leave her feathers in
New York. Mrs. Focke is a daughter
of the late Paul Newman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Guilty." Coulson
Plea, Trial Nov. l8

"Not guilty" was the plea entered
by Arthur R. Coulson, feed merchant,
this morning when he appeared before
Superior Judge Dunno to have the date
of his trial set. Coulson seemed to
show little interest in the proceed
ings. His case was continued for trial
until November 1A He Is charged with
the murder of George Kovack and
William Archer September 19 in the
Atlas garage.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
IJUERTA DEFIANT
4 4 WILL NOT RESIGN

MEXICO CITY, Oct 5i.-fiuerta
will reject any demand by President
Wilson that he resign the post as
president of Mexico. Huerta is the
legal president of the republic
This is an official declaration of
Huerta's firm stand. These wishes
were made known to the United
States today by the Mexican foreign
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Actress Has Companion
jailed for Ring Theft

David Martin, a vaudeville actor,
accused of embezzling a diamond ring
valued at 5000 from Mrs. C. G. En-
quist, is In jail in San Jose, and will
be brought here today by Detective
Kracke.
Martin, according to Mrs. Enquist,
borrowed the ring from her and dis
appeared She swore to the warrant
two days ago. She also is vaude-
Vile performer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Woman Sorry to Find
Handsome Policeman
Is Not Her Husband
Wife Deserted Eight Years Journeys
From San Francisco to Venice on
False Clew

VENICE, Oct 31.--Mrs- William
Cavanaugh journeyed from San Fran
cisco to Venice to see Police Captain
william Cavanaugh of this city, be-
lieving that in him she would find her
husband who deserted her eight years
ago.
She had read in the papers of ths
handsome police captain and believed
he fitted the description. After she
had seen him she declared that he
was not her husband.
Mrs. Cavanaugh returned to sar
Francisco this morning disappointed
woman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Revenue Cutter on
Lookout for Opium

The United States revenue cutter
Golden Gate. with a squad of customs
inspectors on board, escorted the liner
Siberia in through the heads this
morning for the purpose of prevent
ing the throwing overheard Of opium.
The liner was given a thorough
search at Honolulu. where eight blad-
ders. containing IL pounds of the con-
traband drug, were found concealed
in the bathroom.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Husband and Wife
Are Burned to Death

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.--Grafton s. Ste
vens.a wealthy Chicago architect, and
wife were burned to death in their
fashionable suburban home at Will
mette today. Men have been put to
work searching the ruins OF the man.
sion, which was destroyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens returned home soon after
midnight. The fire was discovered an
hour later. Before the village fire de-
partment arrived the roof of the house
had fallen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Bark Burns at Sea,
y of Crew Rescued

HAMBURG, Germany, Oct 81
Twenty-Five OF the rs members of
the crew of the French bark Patrie
were rescued In midocean today by
the Hamburg liner Kron
Prinzessin Cecilie.
The Patrie was burning and dis
abled when discovered by the Ham
burg liner, according to wireless dis
matches
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
HUERTA REFUSES To
RESIGN, IS MAsS|NG
TROOPS ON BORDER
Wilson Plans to Recognize Cananza and the
Rebels Cause-Envoy Lind Holds Significant
Conference With Commanders of German War
ships-NeW Monroe Doctrine Is Being Written

WASHINGTON, Oct 31-President Wilson today took up
question of the recognition of the Mexican conutionas
long the White House with acting Secre
John Basett Moore regarding the legal aspects of
1t understood the recognition of the bgerency
Of Carranza tentatively approved
be
fashion which
encouraged the Zeaya movement in Nicaragua.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Suicide My Business
But Doctors Interfere

Brooks McKeever. baggageman. 569
Tenth street, Oakland. tried 10 end his
life last night by drinking poison, but
was rushed to the emergency hospital
and resusitated. He was discovered
by his landlady. Mrs. M. Burnett He
had left this note: ITO Whom 1t May
Concern-My business. Mac"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
Gates Quits Charities
Job He Held II Years

w. Almont Gates. for the last II
years secretary of the state board of
charities and corrections, has resigned
owing to i'll health. At the meeting
of the board last night William A.
Mathews of Glendale was appointed
in Mr. Gates place.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

When District Attorney Charles NJ.
froms Bakersfield this morning he
from aBkersfeld this morning he
rolled up his sleeves and drove score
of verbal smashes at Attorney George
A Knight for ''sneaking into Judge
Dunne's court behind my back" and
impugning Fickert's motive for activ-
ity in the Slingsby baby substitution
case.
Staggered by the heavy blows of the
prosecutor. knight covered up, but re-
gained his wind quickly He settled
down at a sturdy typewriter and coun-
tered with three pages of left jabs and
right hooks.
Each said bitter things about the
other
While the battle of the skirmishers
was more fierce than ever before, the
main event proceeded before the Brit
ish vice consul in a prosaic manner.
QUESTION OF HANDWRITING
The original advertisement seeking
a baby for adoption. said to be in the
handwriting of Mrs. Slingsby. was
offered in evidence. Two employees of
the San Francisco Examiner the
business manager and the clerk who
examined. A detective who worked
on the case also testified.
Theodore Kytka, handwriting ex-
pert. will testify Tuesday when the
case is resumed.
Kytka expects to contradict the
statement of Mrs. Slingsby that she
did not write the advertisement by
other specimens of her writing, par
ticuiarly a sentence from letter to
Mrs. Blain, in which she says. so
your little rat terrier Bobby does not
fancy certain strangers"
This passage contains the letters
f. J." ''b" and 't," formed exactly like
the letters in the advertisement
Kytka claims Mrs. Syingsby disguised
her writing carefully in other speci-
mems.
According to Andrew Thorne. the
case will be completed next week.
COURT THOROUGH INQUIRY
Thorne said he will aid Fickert's
grand jury investigation at the close
of the taking of depositions.
I'VE court thorough inquiry"
Thorne said. but we want to know
what is going on and we want all of
the truth to come out"
Mrs. Slingsby and myself will be
glad to give our evidence before the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
z Killed, 20 Hurt
In Railway Wreck

MACON. Ga, Oct 31.-Two are re-
ported killed and 90 injured in a
wreck on the Southern railway near
Griffin, Ca. this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
SSL|NGSbY
INF An I
STARTS
FUSS
District Attorney Passes
Packet of Language to
Old Friend, Who Re-
turns Compliment
What They Say:

when the British consul has con-
cluded his inquiry will resume mine
and prosecute it to the end. =
George Knight is the last man in San
Francisco with the slightest license
to question the good faith of any
one. He waited until my
back was turned before he struck, as
always. Charles M. Fickert, dis
trict attorney.
The criminal procedure around
the Hall of Justice should be purified
in some cases. Down deep
in my heart am sorry for Mr.. Flick
Attorney George A. Knight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
j. s. WILL HELP MEXICAN REBELS
YOU CAN BRING In
AIGRETTES IF YOU
WEAR 'EM ON a HAT

Mrs Dillingham; Honolulu formerly Miss HydeSmth
Francisco today the Siberia and demon
forbidden agree may be carried through the
customs lines
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

Continued ON Page ?, Column s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-07
,,SaKen an. Der Soo".
in Yrire GuMntp, Wtsrpniin.

Sieie neiie Orti6ait iolte cine
berrlihe 3ufuuft babeft, Nidt nir
neil lie I'M 5er5eu cine5 9iitrittes
aelegem lit. mcldcr 2nnb entbdlt.
Das an bober aultur 9ebra6t lperben
fam llno 100 Die Notur 10 pielc
NliiIie. Seen, StrDme uiD. berporgea
braft bat. ionhern lucil iih bier pas
MrbeitsS Centrum oes beutlden fdtbos
liiden @ploniiations : lluternebmens
inter 2eitung BON 8iidoi Sdinner
bon superior, 8is., b%efiubct. Die
nenen 2anbipese mn pielc in DieIer
0ad)barI6aft nell eri1lonenen Seloer
liefern Sen gemeis zines 3uItronls
bon tpiinihensipertben Iniicslcrn.
lppblrd pieie Srtihaft iperoen mllB,
uas lie iein ipate Elm %seinnoer.
bliihcnoer uup iih raid entipidelnber
Ylas. Infraacn be5ii9lit) @cle9en>
6eiten. @eidditss G%roffnungen. Ereis
len unb 9eoingungeu bctr. Suupldeen
umb 2dnbcrcien iino 81 Ienbcn an
Suu 9ine's GatbOlie Guloui5atiOn g.,
400 Ocrmania 2ife @nilSing,
ct. 4aMl, Minm.
Setm eareibeu erUnanc man ssh. oisiss siatI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-07
neutrality-suspicious.
Dercimiete Staten.
Sricffaiten.

. Die @cbriibcr Wunscr ntOd5tcn bier
nit in bcr5lihIter 8ciic bic ptelen,
pielcn Slid nnb Scgcnsmin'd,e 81
@eibnahten mn Gcnjabr criptcerr,
,peldbc ppr, 5piidcn nitS mad Den &c
uarmtcn 1ciertaacn, ip,uubl I'M Vnrean
hes 0eih1ftsfiibrers, mic aud, hes
Gbef= HeSaftcurs. eiusclanfen INN.
Inter benz Crude Der Nrbettsiarf,
,uelhc Der bcftanSis madicnoe Vefrteb
ucruriadt, bcnuscu mir bicien rn,dPt
mcbr mngem1bnlifen" @es, nm inns
nicIer seicaihaitlihcu Itliht 81 ers
Iebiaen, oa cine bircfte unD peripn=
lihc NntipOrt aut ale Die ~ ltehen
Critic ppn tbcnercn 5rcnnoem nilo
6jDmnern nnicrsr Ylatter ciniad, ans.
aeihluTcn lit. 6cr5liditcn Sanf INN
iparn,c Gr,uiotrnns fir nlie crmnfht=
genocn @iinifc nno Wortc 5u N'etbs
iiad,tem nnp sur SahreswenSe!
2prcn5 " onncr,
8cidattsfibrer.
Nifplaus 81 o nncr,
Gbcf sGeoaftenr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-07
g !, ,ss,., ssri% S:H,,.p, !l=S>G Eminent.
So III elm Sdymer;enitiner.
gn baben In alet Npotbetei.

Sic Sobten ser Wod)c limo: 0r.
Yeier Icrfcs, 10 Sabre ait; @r. Cos.
3cmanef, ~ Sabre alt; or. @u9nit
Srnu @if. SantId. Nlle aus
Sn6lollc mn 6crr @eorg Moth EN-
Warner, in Der NGbe pon @olf 9n@
buouc. 81. Wiogcn Die Reinforcement
ruben III Sriepcn! liner @cilciol
- N~lattbews & G%balnters. Iopo,
faten. 3iul. B05-307 0. 4 s. Bldg.
Neioe Y6ones 1852. Yrafti5ieren i'll
Gtaatss NIB WunbcsaeriGten.
Srau aatbarina 8intle. ipeldc
in 1912 in Yelgieu ,geboren ipnrpe,
lit am Iontas i'm Seine ibres
Sobnes Sic. grniter 81 8emIen, "a.
asitorbcn. Sas SesrGbniB lpirp por
Dem Seime. hires Sobnes Sbeooore
&iuBlc bier in 9ubualle itattlinoen
Sic @eritorbene ipar ieit 1850 81
SberriuS Wounb ipobnbatt geipe,en
@s iiberlcbcn lie bic folgenocn &tnoer'
Iic. @rnitcr. Memien; Yeter ern'ter
Gmerp. z. Cat; Sran Y. :. @rimnle
Dubuque, Srau Saith. Srimeper
Warion, Sa., nnb Sbeooor &insle
Dubuque. Infer 8silsiSl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-07

ncrics 9anb pbcr and, sor fir Elm -
Mutpmpbil all5gcgebcn luoroen ut.
Die 3abl Der Spluncr Sarmcn ~
lalt Gcnluss@criht bon 22S,622 nrT
217,044 in 1910, 5urid9c
aangcn. Sorncn inter 20 Nfcr
inn bon 11.G4S ouf 1924 nnp
Sarncn ppn 100 bis ia Idcr BON
1928 ar S0,12t aciticgen. Sn
.Scn Harmcn oibcrcr 8rDbc abcr mar
Gin %icpcraona 6ii ucr5cihnen. Sic
@ciamlrt : Nn6abl Ifcr fir 8orrnr
slpcdc lit bon 34,674,337 Nfcr III
1900 oui 80 .930,6SS in 1910 &C
faIlcn.. Sic 3uhl ncs pcrbciiertcn
Qanbes fir Sormspcfc III 1910 mar
29.491,t99 Nfcr mn Der &crtb bcs
Sarmlaubcs lnb Der Sorm8cbdnnc
lpor 3,257,379.400. %ou bicicn
Spipas Harmcu ipcrbcn 1873 Dob bon
hcn GiecntbNmern GcfpirtbIdartet,
S2,115s BON 1Ghtcrn nnb 1926 bon
Maronnincn. ;. +. Sorm>& cripaltern
Sn Den aal5cu Ser. Stnntcn mllroen
sun ielben Belt So nllcr 6armcn
(62.1% ppn orn @igentbiiincril be-
ipirtbidaftct. pdhrcnb q $3.50 bon
IGhtcrn beipirtbldInitet iuurbcn. bic
3dbl Der Snrnren, Die pom Igrcnomcn
o~crlualtct lpurben, NOR iperll9er ais
Gin SroScnt.-(G. NJ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-07

ariesc Hprb Z Imcrifd's nit
ben Siibitaoten inn Der 3nltlir, DEM
Renfdbeitsipertbc neYc gliltben ent@
ipronen.
gu bieier giniio1t babcn nclteltcns
lognr unicrc So6ialpem o.
fratcn umgclcrnt. 3ur 3ett
Der idperircn @cfabr spgen bic Sub
rcr lMierer SoSiolbemofrdten ms
Nllslnnb. INT gesen ;bre Seinath 81
bctcn. Sbrc &rciic pcrlcrmpete 3ag
fiir Gag oa5 @aterlnnb ais Den
.mutbtpiQigcr StDrer bes Sriebcns"
iii europa. Sn NGitations : Yer
lanmlnngen prcbieten Die lcSiniDcn,o@
fratilden Iaitatprcn I'M Muftrage pes
intcrnntinnalen Bureaus pfrcn oeE
AufriIbr, llm beil Seiiipcn Der Mtos
uardlic Die 5~offn,no ein5uTlnnert. onR
ibncn i'm @rnitfnifc bic piterreid!td1e't
Spsialocmrfratcu bnrd cine Hcpnim=
tium in Smnerm 81 @ilfe tnmmeit
wiirbeu. Is lit fcin 3ipcifcl, DAB ode
burf Die ierbiidlc Fropofatlpnoiul.
crheblidl acltcigcrt ipurDc nm 70
ocrabc cnrd, Die Spsialncmcfratcn Die
&~riesssefahr gcndbrt nnb uermebrt
wnrbe. TGcin Die .8cnonen" batten
iih in Der &plfspipd de topper
pcrrcdmct. Sic poluilden So6ldl<
bcnlpfraten lpnrcn es, Die 5iterlt Dem
notionalcn Gmpfinben folaenp, trof
allcr Observation-Disclosures pnrdl Dte
Gentrale iibcr Die Strdnge 81 ha'leil
tcaalmcn unb .plDelid Den st
acecn bcn GSarismMS" pre-
bigten, notbgcoruneen, bn nc lid, r'td}f
gcgen Die gaI,5e %nationdie Selpealiit9
ibrcs 2anbes itcllen fonrttcn. Sbnell
folgtcn olshalb Die tihehild]en So5ldlS
ocmpfruten Mnb her beutidyen So3ials
bcmofraten blieb nid)ts iiDris, als
m s1rt 4 n, nm niht i%ipltert
III ucrbem. 60 anerfannten duh tie
plDelif in ibren Neben Die Notbtpen1
biafeit oes &rieges in 9etpifen 5dlen,
10 pcritummte a~llmdhlid) Die Inflnge
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