davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
Living in Midst of a Fight
ing World Is Reason
Enough, Says Senator.
REFUSES TO BELIEVE
WILSON is AVERSE
Will Introduce Resolution Like
Representative Gardner'S in
the Upper House.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Dec. 2.--Asserting that
he could not believe that the admin
istration was opposed TO an inquiry
into the condition Of the army and
the navy. Senator Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts, announced his intention to-
night to introduce in the Senate q
resolution like Representative Gard
ner's in the House calling for ma
tional defence investigating commls-
sion.
Senator Lodge says there is nobody
who has so earnestly advocated pup
licity as the President in his book
about "The New Freedom" and he
points out that the inquiry asked TOT
does not commit the government 10
any expenditure or any policy.
ave ought to have the truth ABOUT
these things" Senator Lodge says
"and then it is for the American peo-
pie, and nobody else, to decide what
shall be done. But let the people OF
the country know the facts"
Senator Lodge says that the pro-
posed inquiry is not A party question,
and that the national defence ought
never to be a party question. lie
adds, however, that the country is
spending s250,000,000 year on It's
army and navy, and has right to
know what it is getting for its money,
whether il is getting the highest pos
sible efficiency or not
He points out some specific in
stances of unpreparedness in the Navy
Department which have been called to
his attention, among them that there
have been no feet manRuvres for two
wears. and no divisional drills for one
year.
ave certainly ought to know whether
this is true or false" he says. There
is a widespread belief that our navy
has lately been declining in efficiency,
and on this we ought to be informed
and the department cleared from such
charges if, as hope and believe, they
are unjust"
The Massachusetts, Senator also as
serts that statements have been made
that the army is inadequate, that there
is insufficient ammunition, that the
fortifications for the great cities are
not adequate, that the guns of greater
range than those on battleships are
few, and that troops, insead of being
at points where most
needed, are scattered at posts where
there is no need of troops.
at is merely a resolution of inquiry
which intend to introduce" says Mr..
Lodge, "and / thi1k it ought to be
adopted by both houses and approved
by the President. II seems to me th
the country ought to know just what
the condition of the national defence is
at the present moment. We are at
peace with all nations of the world,
and I fully believe We shall remain at
peace with them all. Our policy is
simply one of maintaining strict and
honest neutrality. But the great ma
tons Of the earth are at war and We
are living in the midst of an armed
and fighting world. Under these cir
cumstsnces IS is well TO know what the
state of our own defences is"
In conclusion, Senator Lodges itate-
ment says:
at is neve: we'll in this country and
under our system of government to
have secrets from the people. Let us
know the truth and the facts just as
they are in regard TO our present con-
dition of national defence
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
SEEKS 100000 LAMPS
Buyer for German Army Here
to Make Big Purchases.

Among the passengers who arrived
here yesterday from Copenhagen by the
Scandinavian-American liner Frederik
VIII was 'Eigil Hsllager, Dane, who
has come here to buy 100000 electric
pocket lamps for the use of German
soldiers. These lamps, he said, are re-
quired as part of the field equipment
of every German soldier, and if he can
get them at the price he wishes Mr..
Hallager said he was prepared to buy
the 100000. Germany, he said, is in
need of horses, woollen clothing and
leather jackets. AS these commodities
are conditional contraband, he expected
no difficulty in importing them to Den
mark.
On the same steamship came Salo-
mon Rabinowitz, the Jewish writer and
humorist, who Games here on lecture
visit after an absence of six years. He
was met at the pier by delegation of
friends. Rabinowitz said he believed
the Car had never declared the Jews
of Russia to be dear to him and had
never guaranteed the autonomy Of
Poland.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
WAR BOGIE SEES
PEACE PRICE LIST
Continued from page I

that he had come to this country be-
cause 1--WE felt that the cable of our
mutual relations was becoming
strained" Economically Germany and
the United States were Complementary,
he said. The war ne described as
Stupid, unnecessary and uncalled for"
As the United States was an innocent
sufferer because of the war, he said, 1T
follows that in the peace settlement
also your country must take voice and
it's influence in the ultimate settlement
will be the greater the more the
United States are considered a good
and trusted friend of all sides
Other speakers were DR.. William
Millgan Sloane, of Columbia, and
George NJ. Reynolds. president of the
Continental and Commercial Bank,
Chicago. William r. Wilcox, presi-
dent Of the club, presided. There were
about 500 present.
Among those present were Herbert
l.. Bridgenan, William NJ. Bristol,
William NJ. Chadbourne, o. II. Cheney,
Henry Clews, julius Henry Cohen.
Barron 6. Collier, Samuel p. Colt,
George B. Cortelyou, Paul d. Cravath,
II. S. Demsrest, Charles NJ. Early,
Abram /. Elkus, Charles r. Flint,
Benedict J. Greenhut, j. b. Greenhut,
Bert Hanson, Henry j. Hammers, Ed
ward Lsuterbach, J. Edgar Lesycraft,
Adolph Lewisohn. John II. MacCracken,
v. Everit Macy, Milo R. Maltbie, w. A.
Marble. Marcus NJ. Marks. Rober' Max
well, Ludwig Nilsson, William A. -'ren-
dergast, Clarence ]. Shearn, Samuel
ITntermypr
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
SCHWAB QUIZZED
ABOUT CONTRACTS
State Department Takes Step to
Guard Against Neutral
ity Violations.

Washington, Dec. 2-Formal inquiry
was made to-day by the United States
government CT the Bethlehem Steel
Company to learn If it intended the
construction of submarines for use by
any of the belligerent powers of Eu-
rope.
Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the
company, and other officials OF the
concern, in response to an invitation
from the State Department, explained
orally their position and agreed to sub
NIT it in writing in few days.
The inquiry followed reports that
Mr.. Schwab obtained contracts aggre-
eating $100,000,000 for war materials
in Europe recently, and ii was further
rumored that part of these materials
would be for use in the construction
of submarines abroad.
Although the export of arms, ammu-
milton, horses. motor trucks, shells, and
even large guns, is not prohibited py
the laws of the American government,
and a neutral is not obligated by in
ternational law to prevent their ship
ment, a different attitude is assumed
in law toward the building or equip
ping Of a foreign warship on neutral
territory.
According to high officials. the point
which will decide the position OF the
Washington government will be the
stage at which the materials to be used
in the building of vessel arc deliv-
cred to a bclhgerent. Ihe shipment at
one time of all parts Of vessel. even
though in separate cargoes, probably
would be disapproved by the Washing
ton government.
Or the other hand, shipments of
certain parts as soon as manufactured
out of which ultimately belligerents
could construct submarines abroad, 1t
was thought, would be regarded as a
purely commercial transaction, not dis
similar to the export of other war
materials which are subject to. seizure
as absolute contraband on the high
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
GERMANY RELEASES
BRITISH ADMIRAL
Retired Officer and Wife Held
as Military Prisoners at
Health Resort.

Washington, Dec. 2.-On personal
representations from President Wilson
through Ambassador Gerard, Germany
has released Admiral Neeld, retired, of
the British navy, and his wife, who
were held military prisoners at c.
man health resort.
Admiral Neeld, son.in.law of Ad-
miral Fisher, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, was left at German spa dur
ing the exodus Of refugees at the be-
ginning of the war. 1t was reported
that he and Mrs. Neeld were held az
military prisoners, in retaliation for
the detention in England of son OF
Admiral Won Titpitz, OF the German
navy, captured in an engagement off
Cuxhaven. President Wilson made rep
reservations on an appeal from the
British Ambassador here, and to-day
Ambassador Gerard cabled news of the
release of Admiral and Mrs. Neeld.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
RUSSIA TO MANAGE
BUSINESS OF FOES

Petrograd, Dec. 2.-An imperial
ukase issued to-day authorizes the
Minister of Finance TO take control of
the expenditures and receipts or 40
cieties, companies and enterprises
founded or operated in Russia BY sub.
jects of Germany, Austria Hungary and
Turkey.
The ukase expressly prohibits, with
out the special authorization Of the
Minister Of Finance, the payment, de;
livery or transfer of any ready money,
papers of value, silver, gold plate and
precious stones that may be owned by
subjects of the countries mentioned.
It is provided that all payments to
subjects of Germany, Austria-Hun-
gary and Turkey, who chance to be
outside OF Russia but possess there
commercial establishments or real es.
tate. shall be effected in Russia
through due legal process.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
GERMAN EXCHANGE RISES
Sterling Declines Even with a
Good Demand.

Germsn exchange continued yaster-
day it's spHsfa movement. Gables rose
to s7A and cheeks TO s7ts, An advance
of cent over Tuesdays last pfices.
At the Same time sterling exchange
declined moderately: Gables got down
to 489Ss. and demand to 4ssA, not.
withstandink that SOME Of the largest
banking houses, with foreign tonntc.
tions, were buyers of sterling in preps-
ration, for oblIgati9ns coming due
Abroad around tke 18Th Of the month
Austrian krohsn MOVED Up With Ger
man marks, going from lT.3e rents 10
1740. There was no new explanation
for this fise IN either, the Buying Of
drafts to make payment for Sales Of
securities here apparently being the
feAs61
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
FRANCIS JOSEPH
sc YEARS A RULER
Austrian Emperor Said To Be
in an Alarmingly Feeble
Condition of Health.

Rome, Dec. To-day being the
sixty.sixth anniversary OF Emperor
Francis Joseph's accession to the
throne of Austria Hungary, mass was
celebrated in the Austrian church here
in the presence of the Austrian and
German ambassadors and small con-
tingent of the Austro- Hungarian
colony, With the police on hand to pre-
vent any untoward incident
The "Messagefo" says that in Aus
tria the watch of the police over cltl-
zens is becoming intolerable. Nobody,
the paper adds, was allowed on the
streets to-day unless they wore yell
low and black badge as a sign OF re-
joicing for the imperial Anniversary.
London, Dee. 2.-"Truth" says to-day
that news has been received privately
that Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria is in a feeble state Of health, It
is declared that he has failed rapidly
in every way since he hurriedly re-
turned to Vienna from Ischl when the
war began, and he now IS described as
being in an advanced state of weak
ness and depression.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
VAN DYKE SEES WILSON
No Peace Plans Laid by Min
lister Before President.
[From The Tribune Bureau /

Washington, Dec. 2.--Conditions in
Holland, on the edge Of the fighting
zone in Western Europe, were discussed
by the President to-day with DR.. Hen.
ry van Dyke, Minister to The Hague,
who was his guest at luncheon at the
White House.
The note of peace was not sounded
either by DR.. van Dyke or Henry
White, formerly Ambassador at Paris
and Rome, who has just returned from
abroad and was another caller on the
President, giving him such information
concerning the general situation rs he
gathered during his trip. Mr.. White
took the view thst suggestions of peace
would now accomplish no other purpose
than TO stir up the resentment of the
nations locked in war.
DR.. van Dyke had no peace plans TO
lay before the President. General con-
ditons and the work that has been ac-
complshed in Holland in caring for in
termed soldiers and Belgian non-com-
batants who have sought asylum there
formed the principal topics OF his con-
versation with MIR. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
GERMANY VOTES
$l,25O,OOO,OOO
Only One Ballot Cast in
Reichstag Against New
War Credit.
EMPEROR SENDS
WARM GREETINGS
tells Legislators He Is United
with Them Until Death for
the Fatherland.

Berlin, Dec. with only one dis
sentient-Herr Liebknecht, Socialist
the Reichstag voted to-day a new war
credit of 5,OOO,OO0,OOO marks (sl,25O,-
OOO,OO0).
The President, In a speech at the
opening of the chamber, dwelt on the
unity and patriotism Of the German
people and commented appteciatively
on the large number of members OF
the Reichstag who are serving the
country at the front. In his exposition
OF the progress of the war the Presi-
dent said,
Japan Joined dur enemies from a
desire to seize as booty the monument
to German Culture in the Far East. On
the other hand, we have found an aiiy
in Turkey, as all the. Moslem people
wish to throw off the English yoke and
shatter the foundations Of England's
colonial power. Under the banner of
our army and our feet we will con-
tinue."
The Imperial Chancellor, DR.. Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg, attended the ses-
sion wearing the gray service uniform
Of a general. All the secretaries of
State and the Prussian ministers were
also present. Many of the members OF
the chamber were in uniform and tore
Iron Crosses.
In an address to the members Of the
chamber Dr.. Won Bethmarn- -Hollweg
said. . ..,
"The Emperor Is absent with the
army, but he has charged me to trans
NIT his best wishes and cordial greet
ings to the German House Of Repre-
sentatives, with whom he knows he is
united until death, in stress or danger,
in common concert for the veal OF the
fatherland.
"our first thoughts go to the En-
peror and the army and navy, who are
fighting for the honor and greatness OF
the empire. Full of pride and with un-
shakable confidence, we look on them
and our Austro- Hungarian comrades
in arms, who are firmly united to us,
10 fight and to win great battles with
brilliant bravery.
"Our latest ally in the war forced
upon us is the Ottoman Empire, WHICH
we'll knows that IL the German Empire
were destroyed it, too, would lose its
national right to arrange its own des-
tiny. As our enemies have formed
powerful coalition against US, they Will,
hope, find that the arm of our brave
allies reaches the weak spots in their
world positions"
Confident Of the Outlook.
The Imperial Chancellor said that
since the Reichstag had expressed the
firm resolution of the whole people 70
undertake the war great deeds had
been accomplished, and the incompara-
bic gallantty of the German troops
had carried the war into the enemy's
country.
"There we will stand firm" declared
the Chancellor, land we oan regard the
future with every confidence. But the
enemy's resistance is not broken. We
are not yet at the end of our sacri-
fees. The nation will continue to sup
port these sacrifices with the same
heroism as heretofore, for we must
and will fight to a successful end our
defensive war for right and freedom.
We will then remember how our de-
fenceless compatriots in hostile coun-
tries were maltreated in manner
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
CALL CONFERENCE
ON NEUTRALITY
Governing Board of Pan-Ameri-
can Union to Consider Acts
of Belligerents.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Grave contro-
versies between nations of South Amer
ican and the belligerent countries of
Europe led to-day to the calling of a
conference for next Tuesday of the
governing board of the Pan-American
Union.
To this board, which consists of the
diplomatic representatives here Of
twenty American republics, with the
Secretary of State of the United States
as chairman eX-officio, will be referred
tn, various suggestions which have
been made by Argentina, Chill, Peru,
Uruguay and Ecuador for stronger
assertion Of the rights Of neutrals and
the exclusion of belligerent warships
from the waters of the Americas.
Evidence of the seriousness of the
situation in South America, due to the
presence of belligerent warships on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
was contained in dispatch received
tonight by Eduardo Suarez.Mujica, the
Chilian Ambassador, from the Minister
of Foreign Affairs at Santiago.
lut ltdI 10 tApItSetu ny tnt OnllldN
officials that Germsny's violation OF the
neutrality of Chill may influence other
belligerents to disregard the territorial
jurisdiction of Chill and cause them TO
send their wsrships within the three
mile limit TO stop German operations.
The Chilian government urged that
whatever steps are taken should have
the earnest and united support of all
the American republics.
Originally Great Britain and France
asked the United States to exercise its
good Offices with Ecuador and Colombia
to secure a strict observance by those
nations Of neutrality obligations
"The object Of the meeting" said
Secretary Bryan to-day, "is to consider
what action could be taken that would
tend to relieve neutral countries of the
burdens which the war has placed upon
them"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03

meht had promised France uneonai.
tiohai assistance in case the German
feet. sheuld attack the French coast.
Nothing was said about Belgian
Neutrality. How can England uphold
that she drew the sword because we
violated Belgian neutrality"
The Chancellor declared that docu.
merits found in Brussels established
that Belgium had surrendered her
neutrality ts England, and he srsusa
that when the German troops entered
Belgium they were on the territory Of
q state that had long ago given ub
ie neutrality, and that, therefore,
England had declared war on Ger.
many, not for the sake of Belgian
neutrality, but because she believed
she would be able TO master Germany
with the aid vi two great military
mowers
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
DUBLIN NEWSPAPER
RAIDED BY POLICE
Irish Freedom" Opposed En-.
listment and Expressed Pro.
German Sentiments.

Dublin, via London, Dec 3.--The po-
lice have raided the Office of "irish
Freedom" a monthly newspaper, which
has been opposing enlistment and es-
pressing pro-German sentiments. All
copies Of the newspaper on news
stands were confscated The police
also prevented the distribution Of an.
other newspaper Of similar tendencies.
There has been widespread sgita.
tion in England for the suppression Of
these and similar Irish publications.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
KAISER DECORATES
GENERAL LIkMAN

London, Dec. 3.-Reuters Amsterdam
correspondent says that Emperor Will
lam has awarded the Order Of Merit TO
Ii, ,utenant General Likmsn. commander
Of the Guards division and military
correspondent Of the "Taeliche Rund-
schsu," for distinguished service AT the
battle Of LODI.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
LYDDITE EXPLOSION
TAKEN FOR INVASION

Bradford, England, Dec, "A large
stock Of iyddite exploded to-day in
chemical, works near this. city. Six men
were killed and many Others injured
Hnndrds Of windows in Bradford ana
nearby villages we're br5heh. The Pee.
pie we're In great alarm, some Of them
believing that the. noise was the. roar
OF guns Of an invading Germah army.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
TO BE CARRIED FREE

Genoa (va Bone), Dec. 2.-The
American Consul General, DR.. John
Edward Jones, has made arrangements
with the authorities for the free and
speedy transportation by rail of the
American Christmas, gifts to the Of
phahs of Austria and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-03
GERMAN SOLDIERS
TYPHOID STRICKEN

Copenhagen, Dec. At is reported
from the German frontier that q eteat
number OF soldiers from. Schleswig
Holstein have returned suffering from
typhoid ieYeE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
llnI lldl einc 1Iarm aefaniI.

Sr Dlid6 5hlpbidj9pon gSr 2O2,
Is. giraBe, Sig6lauotomu, reilte ee.
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ipine III gSriurc G9orgcs Golmtp, no
cr iid orr6 &ra @crmon 9aoeuboop
eine ha6ide Saru in Der @roBe BON
i8O gldcrn aalS na6e Der 9abn Sta.
tion qcfauit 6at. 9raioDwine 1T IN
Sen lebten 5e8n Sobrcn 81 einen
redt biibi1en @ldeden cmpor aefom'
men lin0 8d6lt Dicle oelnicbe gnlieos
ler IN icincr 9lanbari1ait olc BORT,
rcm Iie nidt 3u 6o6e glnlpriide an
0ic 3utmit ictcn cin bcbaglihcs 20.
iein fii6ren f5uncu mo nebenbei MT
SER 3uflmft auflpa4icu tounen. Sr.
2iuprid bat iib ebeuialls ole IN ies
ucr Gahbarid6oit geleaenc Sdmieoe
anactauit m0 miro oaielbit paDr'
idainlid cine glcparatrmertltottc
iirr 9lutomobile ciuri9tcn Sr. ser.
mann @aoen0oop itebt an Der Spite
Ser @anf in 9ranODwinc mo ldBt
feline @clcgen6cit poriibcrgebcn ocn
Ieitibcu Die ii6 oort aniicoelu IN
icocr @ciie biilircid 5ur 9cite 5n
iiebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

,AutltulAW" 1u0mO Sane"
pprftman'e 8att" gtlliy a'oao 1dall0
Nauhe0ile Wttili nno IaiH.
u2ea9ere Nnrt" Aropilbn. Aunc slruoeleQ.
00ltunll im aCgiUlc Fart" Ncule Nolll'
moro ocqeN NiOulgcnl
Iniuucrrin ,,&atUarls". 1unnerliaq. Den
lS 1uni orodfs 7eHricrna4islcii im a@anfr
piicr4nrf" 6renatid NOao
Nnrr6on5cre.
Eif tdri epn5erie melDe dW 81 Nnlni ~
enoe acbet llunen n naoiiepeioer Aelpelt
don JAs 0ie 10 llbr MbenoS
Qlorag ..a Rpsr0e Adri" uno s6epcral,plu'
Bari" CdbmcWlcuo)
NieHli01. ......t...-... .........e faiietlQh tali
Aiiioo0 -.................. 2uiio piif fkati
AouuerllQ2. ......-... ....r enttolfknfl
Trtiiao Observation-Disclosures. 0iili0ns8nri-
EaNilaq. ..A fuiicllDURnri" nnb uDruiniNiu'
Bart" (nbuc0ieu0)
GonnidgS .0oIBcrie bon 3 6ib llbr gibcnos
Nliicn 1Qinina ieoen Dlonai Nailetohfkuli
8pcieH 1pnniao leocH Alonlnn illqn' 8ati,
Itllien 1unuiQn cocu NipHai pNrlpsoiu *ari
Nwleu Eulnia0 lcocn Ui0uat .aGlrrous kutl
Sm Carrot. farf".
5iir Dna btHic AbenQ Don laa bl9 lu NY
20 peN Carroll tau, liaiillnoenoe eoii5eI W.
Wanu awaelicQi moreeu: o,t.s,,,,
NupgriNte eelripcl" ......s...,., Ateta pelW
Efcnou aN.miniSrcu3en non &cro" .@oolfeQ
gelser Idnlcno uuo cine Nnhi" ... SitanB
oolHtis zniu .0edri uno 0nuo 'Rnlia" dUlinlon
tSrl Ncnic 0eNicl
4ngpVonie lr uuo 2 goomic '-'.. .,&-,,.d,, &'liny
s9lHearo NluoeraiQ" ,.... ..,.,.-,.. S@npeii
b Cu yo05 nHn Wirla" .........r,t,.. .enilV
WnNh aWO W0tQinnn" ....fs,,. 2aoletllfll
ul0rh t0c ,iNnincblc @agleT ........ Soula
Nle Sicrncnpanner 6cter lsl4 lgl4,
ciclHcuhaHusr ipclcn uno oas Rubiiinm III eri
lufi 0ne NioO ufiidnlil0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

9ei elmer perfrii6ten "A. Suli-
5eier4 wlroe @iQiom Owings, Ser
10 Sabre alte Sobn poDG8rou @m.
9. Swings, wo6n6ait iuOcm 9ono-
iiBc Doic GeOars" na6e @aicott.Gitp,
er5e6li6 uerlebt. Ger N}ittelfinger
DER linfen SonO muBte i6n geltern
amputirt weroen ga ibm am 0iens-
tag Elm iogenannter &anonen-Grader
in Scr SanO erplooirte. 0ie gauge
Sano piirOe 6ier6ei nibt luer6c6lid)
Derpun0ef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
9ur g}eadltnna.

Qcn 2cicr ocs aGeutiden Gorres
ipouognteu4 iollte es uutcrIoiicn ii9
iud1rcHo ieiner 9lbmeienbeit in Der
gommcrfriibe ocn tdgliden n@orre
ipouoeuieu~ oabin ienoen 81 lallcn
mo er iib oui6dli. User oen o@elt
iHcn Gorreiponocnten" fir ole 5oms
ODER nod 9eutihlano 5ii
bcitcllcn piinidt. ionie entlneocr cine
9oIiforte ieuoen o0er per Gelcpboll
ct. Saul 3i73 oiliruicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
NnA g0etttr.

sir NlorBlono mo oen Diltritt
GoAm6ia 6cutc tlor mo iiiolihe
Minoc.
Iic bodnc GdIhberatilr om geitris
act ldac bctrug rs @roo Inn a llbr
Ra1nlittaqs un0 bic nieorigite 5S
@rao nm 6 u6r 0Rorgeus.
s,u ocn ilbrigcn @citer geoboh.
funQs 5tationcn oes 9an0es war Die
b6ditc Ecnipcrotur, pie folgt, vt.
loniic Gitu 72, 9ismard so, 8oiton
TS. gnffolo 6s, G1orleiton rs, Gbi.
caao 20. Glcoelono Cd, 0enpcr S2,
retroit "A. Cumt5 70, Goitport 70,
6alpeitou 8S. @rccn Ban 76, Saite.
ros rs, &oore SO, Selena S6, Sad
ltnpiac 81. aonias @itp 80 anor
iaac GS, 2ouisDille 81, Dlarquette
rs, N2enpbis so, Nlontgomcrp 81,
.Nontreol ~, 9loutudet 10, glep
rlcons %, Stem Dorf a. Gtlobo-
mo s2, &itts6urgb 76, @bilaoclp3ia
rs. Bortlano. DE, 70, &ortIono,
Gre. 80. Gucbec 72, RaIcigb 70,
golt cafe Gitn Sc, Gan 6rancisco
IS. ct. 2ouis 80, St. &oul 20,
1cranton IA, Shreveport S4, Spos
fanc SIS, Eompa ss, ggoibington SO,
Miulipc9 S4