davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27
COLOR WAR WAGES MERELY
Two Schools Fight for the Adoption
of What They Consider the Most
Appropriate.

The present war Of color" has
nothing to do with Mexico.
1t has to do with pastel tints versus
futurist splashes.
In Paris we have with US the tender
color schemes of Vatican and Ian
crett and the most pronounced futur-
list splashes of the ultra-modern
school.
Several leading dresesmakers are
making determined stand against
violent color-splashes, especially
where evening gowns are concerned.
They argue, and rightly, that wom-
an is at her loveiiest in pasteltinted
robes, crowned by discreetly pow.
dered hair and cleverly introduced
patch or two
They argue that futurist gowns de-
mand futurist surroundings; that for
ordinary evening wear-at theater or
opera-they are unsuitable.
And so we are having a determined
revival Of delicate tints, especially
the exquisite range of pastel pinks
which glide along a scale which In
cludes cyclamen, begonia, she'll, rose
petal, japonica and many exquisite
shades.
The range Of blue tints is quite as
varied. Blue pastels include score
Of colors which run from desert
dawn to Egyptian
Desert blue is the invention Of an
artist. He says that he first real
ICED 1t when watching the sun rise
over the Sphinx. The same artist has
created an extraordinary shade OF
sapphire blue, shot with rose and pale
gold. He recently made an evening
gown of taffeta in this color The
clinging skirt was draped with fine
black lace with garlands Of gold roses
framed in black leaves, catching W
the filmy folds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27
GIVE "FINlSH" TO COSTUME
Art of Dressmaker Shown in the
Pretty Touches That Adorn the
Models Most Popular

While tailors use pque for COM
pleting gowns and coats, dressmakers
prefer sheerest lingerie effects for
furnishing walking or home dresses.
A very pretty one is in white crepon'
the skirt trimmed round above the
knees with colored Russian embroid-
cry, and the short coat embroidered
to match round all its outlines. the
fronts do not meet, but leave visible
those of an elaborate blouse and a
narrow black velvet belt.
Very pretty, too, is a white crepon
with two deep gathered fiounces at
the waist in spotted crepon, also white
The waistcoat, deep collar and vide
cuffs are in the spotted crepon, the
color of the spots being sapphire blue
The belt is made of the plain crepon'
gathered very closely and edged with
cord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27
SEEK COMFORT IN BL0USES
Women This Season Refuse to Wear
r,nythine Heavy During the
Heated Season.

Blouses Of flesh color net or chiffon
are worn as the season advances.
Plain Innings of flesh color are worn
under colored or lace blouses.
Blouses become more and more
ethereal as summer approaches, and,
while many vivid hues are noted. the
fabrics are more and more cobwebby;
two or three of this sheer material
must be worn, one over the other,
or the camisole beneath must have
some substance for decencys sake,
but, even so, these lingerie combina-
lions are delightfully."- cool and COM
Portable.
The rejuvenated blouse reintroduced
this season is finished with an elastic
bard around the waist line, which has
the advantage of distributing the full
ness properly and taking away the
tail" of the blouse, which would be
too bulky to suit present require
ments below the waist line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27
F1ashi0n's anlcles
&fSST2azzsszz,.. f93a2zsz23S

Wash taactA in soft tints appears III
summer lingerie.
Fancy cut hens continue to be seen
in handkerchiefs.
Steel shoe buckles are in small sizes
and novel designs,
Little or no metal is seen nowadays
on umbrella handles
The present fashions fairly compel
the use of rich fabrics.
TUNES now reach to within lew
inches of the skirt edge.
Little boys five years old are now
wearing norfolk jackets.
Brassieres can now be had with
shields already sewn in.
The new semi-fitted dresses are
straight at the waist line.
Dressing sacks are shirred at the
waist line as they used to be.
Dainty neckwear of thin white
stufs with ribbon ends adds grace to
any woman.
Nousseline princess slips are in de-
mand once more to wear under lin
gerie gowns.
Some OF the new bolero costumes
have circular basques terminating IN
arrow points beneath the arms,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27
SLIPS FOR FURNITURE
ARE NOW MADE WITH AN EYE
TO ARTISTIC EFFECT.
In This They Differ From Those In
General Use in the Past-General
Directions for Making Them
Successfully.

Do you remember the slips that
mother used to make? Brown they
were, with little narrow red stripes
and sometimes alternating twills!
How ugly they were! And with every
years doing-up they got uglier-with
their yoke all ironed out of shape
and their founces askeW and their but
tons gaping in the back!
They were the kind mother used to
make, writes Ethel Davis Seal in the
Washington Star She is making a
different kind now, and with such
great success that she has passed the
secret on to me!
First Of all, they virtually are made
on the furniture A piece of the mate
rial Is pinned on the part of the chair
one has decided to start with. and
after 1t is carefully fitted, it Is cut the
shape, leaving plenty of allowance for
seams. In this way one should care
fully do the whole chair, sewing the
various pieces together as one gets
,, them cut and trying on many times,
In order to insure a perfect fit. Some
times 1t Is found easier to do all the
basting before any part Is removed;
for others. working with preliminary
paper pattern may seem easier.
1t is especially necessary to have
looseness in a slip cover; there must
be plenty of give to it. Otherwise,
when one sits on it, 1t is apt to burst
open, which would be most discon-
certing, particularly if it happened to
be some one else's chair.
The strip which runs from the ex.
IRENE top of the chair back down to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27
For the Oval Face.

The new wells have two or moro
veaves of mesh in their foundations
ond often elaborate embroidered de-
signs thereon. The wider or more y
onon mesh. is around the eyes aud II
often continues in a V to the caih,
the lower portions Of the Jaw auu
cheek being covered by angles OF hner
mesh ON each side. Possibly tne
creators Of this style veil believed II
might give the impression of an oval
shane to the face, but it does not ana
Il Is becoming to only few types OF
beauty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27
Emit for Trimming.

Fruit is a popular trimming for the
carly summer hat-which is quite as
il should be. Put the smart fruit nat
trimming bears little resemblance 10
the natural product of the tree. Tiny
anples in red and yellow shades echo
the bright colors in Roman striped
waistcoats and sashes. Glazed green
and yellow grapes are especially II
feetive with black lacquer ribbon on
glazed black straw hats. Tomatoes
n deep purple and plums in delicate
mink are also popular,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-27
m,tchinn Hairpins.

For women whose hair Is neither
blonde nor brunette but Of a between
sbade the ordinary shiny black hair
nins or Gilt pins are too conspicuous.
Far their use there has been put on
the market bronzed pin.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
WAR LOAN INQUIRY
DENIED BY WILSON
Question Of Morgan's Firm Deal
ing With France Not Dis
Cussed at White House.

The question OF a war loan OF 800, 900, :
600 to the French government. through
j. p. Morgan & Co. was not before the
President today. At the White House
1t was officially stated that there was
no appointment to discuss this mat
ter. and that st Is not before US"
The President was known. however,
to be opposed to any proposition which
would give financial aid to any of the
governments. To observe strict neu-
trality, and to avoid the dispIeasure of
any of the belhgerents he was inclined
TO the blief, that any loan ought not
to have the Administrations approval.
President Wilson has no authority to
prevent the Morgan firm from making
such loan, IL II desires All he can
do Is to express disapproval and to use
his influence against It,
1t was stated authoritatively at Sec
retary OF State Bryan's Office today that
no request has been received from any
New York bankers asking II a proposed
loan to France would be a violation of
neutrality. Mr.. Bryan's confidential
clerk said that reports that ]. P. Nor
gan & Co. asked for a ruling were In
correct. and that no one has requested
the department for such an opinion, nor
has any otter foreign loan inquiry been
made.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
REACH AGREEMENT
ON GAS EXTENSIONS
Lighting Companies and Citi-
zens' Associations Appear
Before Utilities Board.

Following a hearing before the Public
Utilities Commission today an agree
ment was reached between representa-
tives of the Washington and George
town Gas Light Companies and several
citizens associations regarding the pro-
posed regulations for the extension Of
gas service pipes.
The regulations suggested by the COM
mission for the extension OF the gas
service pipes provid. that the cost of
installation Of the portion from the gas
main to the property line shall be
borne by the gas companies and from
the property line to the house by the
owner of the property, the cost of main
tenance to he borne equally by the
companies and the property owners, re-
spectively.
The proposition advanced by Zen l..
Mino:, representing the Washington
Gas Light Company. WAS that the cost
of installation should be borne equally
by the property owners and the COM
panies, the latter to bear the entire
cost of maintenance
This was agreed to by Capt. w. NJ.
Potter. representing the East Washing
ton Citizens Association: Greed NJ. Full
ton. representing the West End Citi-
zens' Association, and ID. f.. Wiseman,
representing the Howard Park Citizens
Association. as a fair and equitable
proposition.
The regulations provide also that upon
application to serve premises with gas.
the gas light companies. stall extend
their mains without cost to the appIi-
cant a distance of rs feet in length
per house. II this length of extension
is not SUFFICIENT to reach the premises
the applicants shall deposit with the
gas companies T5 cents for each addi-
tional lineal foot of the further extern
sion necessary. or the actual cost TO
the company of the extension. II is
provided also that the deposit shall 10
returned by the companies to the do
positors at the rate OF Se5. .75 Cthe amount
of deposit to cover 125 feet of the eytnn-
sionl for each additional house served
until the entire amount is refunded.
Mr.. Fulton objected to the reuuire
ment of deposit from the property
owner The commission announced that
consideration will be given the argu-
ments. pending the final adoption of
the regulations.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14

Garden. Mr. and Mrs John c. Garland.
Miss julia GrinneII, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
GUIDE, Mr. and Mrs William F. GUIDE. DR..
and Mrs Frank C Haines Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene F. Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
II. r. HeIwig. Mr. and Mrs. Baker Herbert.
Mr. and Mrs. John 7. Herbert, Miss Bonnie
Herbert and Miss Edith Herbert. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank NJ. Hildebrandt, Miss Anna NJ:
Hook DR. and Mrs. L. s. Howser. Mr.. and
Mrs Claude NJ Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
George johannes Miss Anneca c. Johnston.
Linger Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A: Linger, n;
Mr. Henry A. Linger. sr.; Mr.; and Mrs
William II Linger. Rev. and Mrs. Donald
G Macleod, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Nc
Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mckeon.
Mr. George F. Mconturf. jr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Moore. MT. Robert E Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
owen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paris. Mr.. and
Mrs John Parsons, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
A Pyles Mr. Edward T. Quigley, Mrs.
Johanna Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Al E. Riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs Francis NJ Shore. Mr.. Bailey
sbumate. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grant Smith. Mr..
and Mrs s E Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam l. Soleau. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Suit Hon, Edwin F. Sweet Judge and Mrs.
Arson s. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred
Tbompson, Mr.. Irwin Thompson, Miss Mary
Thompson. Mr. Wesley Thompson. Hon. Al
Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan c. Vaughan, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence c. Weidemann. Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred E Wild. jr: Mr.. Allan E Will
son and Miss Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel
void, Mr. Maurice Kebesky, and NJ.
Charles Kugler.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14

sI.oo to Frederick, Hagerstown and
keedysville for Antietam and return.
Leave Washington Baltimore & Ohio
30 a. m, Sunday, August 16. Return
ing same day.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Cotton Report.

The monthly cotton report OF the Gen.
sus Bureau today reported cotton. ex-
elusive OF linters. consumed during July
aggregated 44S.2s9 running bales. COM
pared with 4s2.242 bales in July, 1918.
Cotton held in manufacturing establish
ments July 81 totaled 9oi44 bales,
against s57 ,561 bales in 1913. and i2i,216
bales in independent warehouses, against
3sl. 7s9 bales in 1913. Imports reported
were 23.743 bales, against 9.49s bales in
1913, and exports were 1878 bales,
against 14O, 10 bales in 1913. Cotton spin
dies reported active during July were
81. sc, 955, against 0,022, 654 in 1919.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
IL Peace Pacts Ratified;
Senate Holds Up Only 2

After a two-day debate, the Senate
has ratified eighteen OF the twenty
peace treaties negotiated recently. The
treaties with Santo Domingo and Pana-
ma were held up Owing to the close
relations between the United States and
those governments
The life of the treaties is limited to
lie years. They are with leading coun-
tries of the Western Continent and the
smaller European powers. Under the
treaties. before resort to war, disputes
are to be submitted to an international
commission for investigation
y Italy is the only large European ma
ton which has entered intb the arrange
ment. The great European powers and
Japan have not sanctioned it,
The Washington times., 1914-08-14

MRS. EDWARD KEATING,
Wife of Congressman Keating of Col
orado, who has donated a gold mug
get to the suffragist melting pot"
Mrs. Keating is an ardent suffragist,
and is taking an active part in the
work here.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
WILL CANVASS FOR
SUFFRAG|ST ORGAN
Band Of Women Will Open
Weeks Campaign to Double
Subscriptions.

Subscription Week" will be launched
on Monday by the Congressional Union
TO double the circulation Of the Sufrra-
gist. the weekly organ
Bands of fair solicitor will start from
suffragist headquarters to make a
thorough house-to-house canvass Of
Washington. and give every one an
opportunity to subscribe.
The campaign will be directed by
Mrs. George w. Latimer, an officer of
the Just Government League. OF Balti-
more. who arrived in Washington today.
Plans will be discussed and committees
appointed this afternoon at suffragist
headquarters, 1920 + street. Mrs. Lati-
mer will explain some novel circulation
boosting ideas which she has In mind.
Mrs. Latfmer will remain In Wash
ington until the campaign is brought to
a close. While in Washington she will
assist In organizing the delegation of
" ashington suffragists who are to par
ticipate in The Star r-Spangled Banner
celebration In Baltimore
early in September.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Met Strangers; $50 Gone,

Violet Carter. colored. 1851 Twenty
third street northwest. complained to
police of the Third precinct that $50 was
stolen from her handbag while she was
sitting on a bench in Farragut square.
The woman said she suspected two
colored men who were sitting on the
bench beside her.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
MARRIED 25 YEARS.
GIVEN SILVER CHEST
Or. and Mrs. G. c. Havenner
Hosts at Reception on Wed
ding Anniversary.

DR.. and Mrs George c. Havenner
observed their silver wedding anniver-
sarv with a reception last niaht at their
home. Eighteenth street and Minnesota
avenue. Anacostia. officials of the De-
partment of Commerce, Of which DR..
Havenner is chief clerk and superinten-
dent, and many others prominent in Of
fetal life in Washington. were among
the 133 guests present
Among the beautiful gifts was a
chest OF silver for Mrs. Havenner from
officials and employees Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce. Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce Sweet and Solicitor Thur
man extended congratulations on behalf
Of the department force. Secretary Red
field was unable to attend, but sent a
letter extending warmest congratula-
tIons
Palms Decorate House
DR.. and Mrs. Havenner received in the
large parlor, which was decorated with
PAINS and ferns. The lawn also was
beautified with flowers and greens and
brilliantly lighted. An orchestra played
during the evening.
DR.. Havenner and Mary Elizabeth
Ra' Lineer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
tienry A Ilnger, were married August
i, 1889. Mrs Havenner's father was
lor twenty-five years engaged in the
mattress manufacturing business in
Washington, until he retired i'm 1909.
Two years before his marriage, DR..
Havenner entered the Government sery-
ice as compositor in the Government
PHnting Office. He was advanced to
the positions of proofreader and press
reviser before resigning In 1902 to ac-
cept a clerkship in the Treasury De-
partment- In 1903 he went with the De-
partment of Commerce to organize the
Division of Publications. being chief OF
that division until April. 1913 when he
VAS promoted 10 the position of chief
clerk and superintendent of the Depart
ment OF Commerce, which position he
now holds.
DR.. and Mrs; Havenner have two chill
dren, Albert Barnum, twenty-three. and
George Clement, jr.. eleven
Those present were:
Guests at Reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan C Allen Miss Annie
Butler. Miss y. l. -Atherton. Mr. and Mrs
oseph A. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C
carton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd w BidIle, Mrs
Mary J. Boyle, Mr. John NJ Brinton, Mr.
nd Mrs. Malcolm NJ. Browne Mr. and Mrs
larry Burlingame, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel r.
ampbell, Mr. Robert H. Clancy, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Cotterill. Mr. and Mrs
William B. Cragg. Rev. and Mrs George
" Cummings, Mr.. John ". Curry Mr. and
Mrs. George Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. J. z
Donovan. DR.. and Mrs James F. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas Eckhardt. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
hald Edmonston. Mr. Victor J Evans. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Fitzgerald. Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
snder B. Garden. Mr.. and Mrs John A.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14

Baltimore & Ohio To Baltimore.
SI.25 Round Trip. Every Saturday
and Sunday. Good returning until 9
a. H. Monday.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Suffragists to Meet.

An extract from the last address of
Lucy Stone will be read tonight by Mrs.
Anna E. Hendley. president of the An
thony League, at a suffrage meeting to
be held on the roof of the Portner. A
feature of the meeting will be a melt
ing pot speech by Mrs. Glenna Smith
Tinnin. who will have a small melting
pot" with her. into which contributions
may be dropped to help swell the fall
campaign fund. Other speakers will be
Mrs. Wesley NJ. Stoner, Mrs. Manette
B. Paul, and Mrs. Helen r. Tindall.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Dietrick Loses Bag.

Theft of a travelling bag containing
wearing apparel has been reported to
the police by Congressman F. S. Diet
rick of Massachusetts. The bag was
taken from an east-bound train just
before it pulled out of Union Station
last night.
The Washington times., 1914-08-14
Austrian Embassy at
London Under Pages Care

Ambassador Page cabled the State
Department from London today that the
Austria Hungary embassy there was to-
day placed under his charge.
He said the request was made by the
Austrian ambassador, and that he
placed Chandler Hale, former Third As
sistant Secretary OF State. in charge.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-07
Snmal ifOn benti6e Mr:
lnern I'M &iifen Der
SranSOien fteben.
Sritiifer Srenser &arriDr in tiirfi-
iheu NGiiern seitranbet.
@abriheinlih imfulse eines Samples
NIT Sren5er 8ueben.
Sns bentet baranf hin, baf Siirfei
ben &ries begpunen bat.
&uiien seben sn, Saf Seiterrei6 nod
nid)t sertriimmert lit.
Die Transuien buffen jebt nnf Sta
lien nno Spanien.

Bremen, 80. 9lug. (l1ebcr Neip
Oort bonn belttigen). General 9i-
reftOr Seinefen bonn Norooelltlhen
2lOp0 lit bonn &uiier 5unl gfitsIieo
oes Sberpriiengeri6ts IN Berlin er-
nnn1lt moroen.
Ger Horooeittlhe 9Iobo bot iofort
nod Der Seroffentli6une Der Mobil-
modung Die geinnten &dlme ieines
Niislpanoerer- -8nbnbofes in Bremen
Dem &oten Srelt5 5ur Serfiigling ge-
itellt, BON oenen sic linteren &Gume
fiir 2o5arett5nede bergeri6tet iproen
iollen. Oie bergongene @ohe bot
ben 8eipeis er6ruf)t, tpie berporru-
gen6 Ole erlt I'M 9lpril Is. IS. in Sc
nlisltng genommenen neuen HGume
oieies Snbnbofes ali6 fiir Die err
fuGbnten 3Dede eeeignet iino. Siele
Sallieno Solonten iino I'M 2oufe Der
gSode in ben &Gumen, Die ionIt Ger
Slbfertigitng Der 3ipiihcnSeds 9oi-
iogiere beS ytorboel1tien Slopo Die
nen. perpfleet noroen, on einaeInen
Sngen bis 5u nnnGbern0 10000, OBJ
geieben bon al oen Souienoell, oenen
auf ben 0nbniteigen p6breno ibres
fIr5en Iufentbaltes ouf Der 9urh-
fobrt III Bremen bon 6rnllen ltno
Sodtern Der Stoot Bremen. ionic
ben Ingeborigen Oes Sung 9eutid)-
lono-8unoeS grfriIhungen in sSorm
BON 8utterbroten. Sbit ino 9etr1n-
fen itrto anoere 2iebeSeoben in 9orm
bon 3igurren, Holtturten etc. barge
boten muroen. Sur 8ereitlrng bon
Spciien fiir oieienieen. pel6e no6
lnneer @iienbobnfabrt in Bremen
berpflegt puroen, iino beim Soupt=
bubnbof SeIofiihen eingerihtet, Die
nnter Der 9eitlina oes 9obnbofsmir-
tes lteben, mdbreno in oen unteren
RGumen oes 2Iopobabnbofes &offee-
fiihen eingerihtet fino. 8obneniuppe.
@rbienillppe ODER Sleiidbriibe uno ie
70 Yfiino sSleiIh lmo &ortpffeln bill
oct Die &oit fiir ole Soloaten, ole. ipie
ans oen 3eitiingen 5r erIeben mar,
hGifig iib pernnlaBt eeieben boben,
ibrer 9antborfeit mir ons ibuen Uor=
aebotene ihriftlih 9lrsorud 5u &C
ben. SSn oen @epGdbaIlen oes gforo-
oelltihen 9Iopo lift Die gnnobmeiteIle
fir 9iebesgobel eingeridtet, NO 5il
icoer Soges5eit @aben ieoer @rt, Die
1inleren Sriippen 5ugeooht ii1o, on
aenonlmen meroen. Son BORT peroen
Die eingegangenen SpeIloen elmer
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-07
Gnttduihnng fiir uiclc
aOngreB=Mbge=
Dr0nete.
Snternafiumale STRIFE perbinbert i'm,
aalnpagnereOen 81 baltcn.
Ses FraiiSemten Sdreiben an Slb-
geuroneten Spremus.
Sas amtlidle Naibinstum ieiert
bentc ben glrbeiter.Saa.

y a bington Z. Sept. Sie
oemofratiiden WiitgIieoer bes Son.
grelies iinb mobl iebr entt6uid1t,
neil %raiiOent 98ilion i6re Giltrifte
nldt belllden rno fiir tie &oane.
rcoen balten miro, aber trosoem
prclIen lie ben 9Srdiioenten fiir oen
nor ibm befiinoeten 9Satriotismus,
Der i'm beiBt, an ieinem Sfrei6tiid,
5u pcrbleibcn. bis rOinge in 8erbin.
Dung nit Der unborbergeiebeneu,
intcrnatiouaIcn Gage geregeIt iin6.s
les TrdliOcntcn 8ef6Iub, ,,uuf
Eolten 81 6lcibcn", big Die inter.
rationale &rile boriibergegongcn fei,
unb feinc &eoetouren n6brenb ser
fommenoen &urnpogne All moden,
muroc Don Serrll @ilion benz @or.
llscr Gorcnnts pom bentofrotiid1en
aongrcB-2omitc in cinem 9rieie
mltgctcilt Mcm aud Der Tr6iioent
feline Hehen boIten mirb, 70 miro er
bod, ipie CT nitteiIt, ie6e 8eIeaen.
belt mabrncbmcn, nm in nlogIifit
iibcrjeugenbcr @ciie ocm 9onoc ill
iagen, mas Die ocmofratiid)c Iortei
lid ill Inn benliiht h1ttc.
Sn ieinCm Sfreihcn ;dhlt Der
Trdiiocnt Die @ciittn9cn ocs ocgen.
m0rtigcn aongrciics nilf unb appel.
liert on bic nationaIen @cieeaebcr,
bel Der glrbeit iu blcibcn bis olIc
oringenoe @eietc ongenommen iinb.
@r fiigt bin5ir oaB ieincr 9lniitt
na6 ea nidt notlucnoia icin meroc.
Die 'Seliion 5li pcrlon1ern. nad)oem
Die ourh Die 9totlage pcruriadte
9lrbcit poQenoct lit.
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