davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
ACTIVE WEEK AHEAD
FOR CIVIC BODIES
Association in Eastern Section of Dis
triet Will Meet to Discuss


Civic bodies in the eastern section of
the District will be busy during the pres
ent week Tonight the Public Improve
ment Association OF Congress Heights
will hold ladies night in the town
hall, in Alabama avenue. The Hillsdale
Citizens Association also will meet to-
night in Odd Fellows Hall, in Summer
road.
Wednesday evening the Anacostia as
sociation will meet in its rooms in Nichols
avenue when many matters of impor-
tance will be presented, chiefly the ques-
tion of having the work on the improve
ment OF Nichols avenue begun shortly
after the first of July. Thursday evening g
the Original Garfield Association will
meet with its president, W. A. Bell, in
Alabama avenue.
Under auspices Of the Brotherhood of
the Anacostia NJ. E. Church an open
meeting for men Is to be held tonight in
Methodist Hall, in Fourteenth street. for
the purpose of hearing views on the liquor
question in this suburb. This meeting is
called primarily to permit those favoring
the saloon to present their side of the
question. Charles F. Linger is president
of the brotherhood.
The Anacostia Flag Association which
has charge of furnishing and maintaining
the flags used on the public staff located
in Logan Park. will purchase new flags
soon to replace the ones now in use. This
association is made up Of a number OF
citizens. who contribute a small sum each
year to carry on the work. c. R. Burr
president of the Anacostia Citizens AS
sociation. inaugurated the movement
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
HIKERS EXPLORE new
ROADS To THE EAST
About 900 Wanderlusters Visit Rife
Range at Congress Heights
and Go On.
CROSS OxON HILL ON WAY

Once more the wanderlusters hiked.
Under the direction of Ewing Summers.
the pathfinder. they left Congress
Heights at go o'clock yesterday after
noon and went out along Hamilton road
to the rife range. Maj. King, in charge
OF the rife range, showed the 900 visitors
around his domain. explaining the mys-
teries of the place.
Then, down through the woods scram-
bled the mixers. across the ridge divid-
ing Oxon Run and Barnabee Run. strik-
ing Wheeler road: across the valley land
rambled, through some wild. waste land
and came finally to Livingstone road
which brought them back to Congress
Heights with seven miles behind them.
This country south and east Of the city
is new to mixers, the almost universal
custom on Sunday afternoon walks in
previous years being TO go out through
the northwestern part Of the District
through Rock Creek Park. The section
explored yesterday was settled before the
revolution and is now rich in relics of
the life before the war.
The question Of more hikes. when left
to the people that have grown so en-
thusiastic over these tramps. is prac-
tically demand for walks all summer.
The crowd gathered yesterday in a
farmhouse yard to talk things over and
some one suggested a moonlight hike for
the near future to take the walkers up
through Rock Creek Park by the light
OF the moon. This was enthusiastically
received and the date set for next Thurs
day night.
The plan is to meet at 7:3o at the end
of the Mt. Pleasant car line. go down
into the park. to Pierce's Mills. follow
the horse path to Broad Beach, follow
the bride path again to Ross road. then
to Mil road. east to Brightwood and
home.
A noticeable feature of the crowds that
go on the hikes is the great number of
women. many elderly women. who tramp
the whole distance and seem to enjoy
than selves more than anu of the nthars
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
ART EXHIBITION AT
ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY
Oil and China Paintings of Students
Up to Standard of Former
Years.

Visitors to the art exhibition now being
held at st. Cecilia's Academy. Sixth and
East Capitol streets, are unanimous in
their praise OF the excellence Of the pu-
pills work in water color, oil and china
painting displayed there. the careful in
struction given is evident in all classes
of the work, and the established stand
ard of excellence is attained in this de-
partment as in other years.
Much admired in the water-color sec
tion are Miss Mary Rice's studies of
flowers, fruits and landscapes. In the
china-painting division Miss Lillian Hill
has on exhibition a platter with swans
and water lilies, and a vase ornamented
with exquisite chrysanthemums which
attracted favorable notice. Miss Celes-
tine Raftery also has fine display, con-
sisting of a toilet set and candlesticks
in baby-blue-eyes and a cheese and
cracker dish. Several vases and a berry
set by Miss Winifred Bronson. two toilet
roses, by Miss May Hickey, and a punch
bowl in grapes by Miss Ella Hill add to
the fineness of this collection.
The best studies in oil-painting are a
landscape and flowers by Miss Louise
Murtaugh, a forest scene and a horses
hear by Miss Anna Ramsay, wild ducks
and a basket OF cherries by Miss Marie
Raftery. and a woodland and a sum-
mer scene by Master John Schroth.
Others deserving Of special mention are
Misses Eta Taylor, Alice Selby, Mar
garet Toole, Regina Reilly, Margaret
Long and Master Rudolph Moeller.
Following is the list of those who have
work on exhibition: Misses Celestine
Raftery. Anna Ramsay, Eta Taylor,
Marie Raftery, Mary Rice, Rose Nc
Grafh Marparat DaiI
Margaret Long, Nellie Kavanaugh, Wini-
fred Bronson. Louise Murtaugh, May
Hickey, Alice Selby, Ella Hill. Lillian
Hill. Anna Ewald; Mesdames Rice. Cave.
Downing. Brill, and Msters John Schroth
and Rudolph Moeller.
There Ia also on display in the study
hall drawings, specimens in writing and
examination papers of the pupils in the
minim and first Junior classes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
SCORES sE1r1zH HUMANITY.

Rev. J. q. lleatssnery Cendemns
Those VINO Live IN IAle.ess.
''rhe worm Of humdrum baking in the
shadow Of the gourd Of selhshness 10 the
canker that kills and the blight that de-
stroys the usefulness Of many . building
that Is called church and many man
who IL labeled Christian
This denunciation of selfish humanity
was made by Rev. James shera Mont
gomery in. his sermon last night at the
Metropolitan Memorial n. E. Church.
of the Gourd and the Worm"
''The story of Jonah is q novel with
sublime purpose continued Or. Mont
gomery 1T In mirror of life as we
look into it every day. We see men who
live. move and have their being In the
circle of self-hood and never learn the
highest philosophy OF ife-their relation
to the whole. Life'B chief purpose with
these people, as It was with Jonah. Is to
live life detached from the fortunes
of humanity.
IN every gourd of selfish comfort
there Is the work that gnaws. A man
strong and capable, shovered with the
bounties of the world. living life of idle
ease and luxury furnishes spectacle
about the meanest and most pitiabie. 1t
Is Q travesty hollow and dead. So many
Christian folk. like Jonah. are prudent
but not courageous, and are thus allow
ing the flame of their Christian energies
to flicker out
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
AWKWARDNESs WINS BRIDE.

Laporte. Ind. June "A new pair
Of patent leather pumps, a crowded car
and a misstep all led to the announce
ment of the engagement of Miss Loretta
Delaney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam ]. Delaney, 505S Sheridan road. Chi
cago, and ]. Wilson Cohan. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Cohan, Waverley Beach.
Pine Lake. Laporte.
A year ago Miss Loretta did not know
Mr.. Cohan, but she bought a pair of the
shinest patent leather pumps and that
was the cause of everything. Mr.. Cohan
did not notice the pumps in a crowded
Evanston l. train and stepped on them.
''Ouch," screeched Miss Loretta. Tears
came to her eyes but when she> dis
covered that her new shoes had been
ruined she became indignant.
I'm very sorry" the man said when
he got a chance.
Later Mr.. Cohan learned where Miss
Delaney lived. He had a friend who
knew her and her mother. He went
about things the right way and was
introduced to the mother.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
Sslution to The Second
Five Pietssraphs IN
The Ben Franklin Quiz

The Herald today an
nounees the correct solution
to the photographs Nos. 8 to
10 Of the Ben Franklin ouis:
No. Glow I've q sheep
and a COW. everybody bids me
good-morrow!
No. 7-Those who in quar-
rels interpose must often
wipe q bloody nose.
No. S1He that would catch
fish must venture his bait.
No. 9-Nothing but money
is sweeter than honey.
No. 10-Don't think to
hunt two hares with one dog.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
THRONGS AGAIN FLOCK
To See PRISON ship
From 10 O'clock Yesterday Morning
Until Late at Night Visitors
Explored Hulk.
LECTURERS ARE KEPT BUSY

All of the horror and indescribable tor
lures of a crude and brutal period Of his
tory we're brought home yesterday to the
crowds of washlngtonisns attracted to
the prison ship Success as 1t lay at the
Seventh street wharf. at the foot Of N
street.
Hundreds of sightseers kept the ancient
ship crowded from the dark depths of her
hold to the sunny spar deck at all hours
yesterday. Men, women and children
boarded her to investigate and explore
the scenes Of terrible inhumanity.
The cats" with which prisoners were
beaten, attracted the most attention.
The blue or brown eyes Of little boys
were kept wide open with tales of cruelty
practised with these instruments of tor
ture. Grown folks at times caught their
breaths at the horror of the place. Chains
and fetters, with which the prisoners
were cramped into unnatural positions,
were shown. and the triangles. where
men and women were triced up for pun
ishment, came in for a large share of the
attention.
The visitors, escorted in parties to the
regions below by the lectures, were taken
through the cells, of which the ones in
the corner, where a man had scarcely
room to stand or lie down, were used for
the punishment of those unfortunate ones
who incurred the displeasure of the ships
commander.
The present master of the vessel, Capt
d. H. Smith. has had the old ship ar
ranged for display of the prison methods
of a century ago. when the whispered
name of the Success was a terror in
free England. Without a change of its
original plan or Of a detail of its con-
struction. he has installed electric lights
in the darkness tween decks and pro-
vided lecturers to escort visitors over the
ship. The ancient hulk has been sailed
across the Atlantic in spite of the doubts
Of sailors that she would prove sea-
worthy and is stopping here for several
days on her way to San Francisco and
the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

AL of the incandescent street lights in
Anacostia will be changed to a higher
candle power, according to present plans.
The lamps now used are known as forty
watt These will be replaced with sixty
watt lamps, giving Is candle power each.
The question of Sunday baseball has
created a stir among the citizens OF
Congress Heights, with the result that
a vote has been taken among the mem
bers of the Methodist Church there by
its pastor, Rev. Merritt Earl. This vote
resulted in the adoption of a resolution
opposing the playing OF Sunday baseball:
eongratulating Manager Griffith on his
stand on the subject and also congratu-
lating the Potomac Baseball League for
not scheduling any Sunday games this
season.
The Epworth League, OF the Congress
Heights Church. has also gone on record
as opposing Sunday amusements in any
form
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
ADDRESSES G.. W. q. STUDENTS

Rev. James N. Jeffreys, of ST Peters
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, preached
the baccalaureate sermon to the gradu-
ating class of George Washington Uni
versity yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in st. Johns Church.
Conscience" was the subject of Rev,
Mr.. Jeffreys' sermon, and he explained
the value of conscience as a guide to
life. The regular baccalaureate service
was read by Rev. E. S. Dunlap. assist
ant rector of ST. Johns
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
NEW POLICEMAN A SLEUTH.
Guy Rome Puts on Soldier Suit and
Raids "Speakeasy."

On the force but two weeks. and sent
out with instructions to break up al
'speakeasies' on his beat, rivate Guy
Rome. of the Fourth precinct. yesterday
donned soldiers attire and in less thar
two hours had landed John Fletcher
colored, of ll3 X street southwest on G
charge of conducting an unlicensed bar.
Rome succeeded, II is said. in buying
three half pints from Fletcher.
While he was rounding up Fletcher
Sergt. Odgen Davis and Detective Jo,
Dellamico. of the Ninth precinct, wer'
busy. They arrested Eli Hawkins, color
ed, said to live at ga Brewers cour
northeast. charging him with violating
the excise law.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

women that most drug stores through
out the United States carry Mothers
Friend" as ono Of their staple and reli-
able remedies. It Is applied to the
abdominal muscles to relieve the strain
on ligaments and tendons.
In a little book are described moro
fully the many reasons why Mothers
Friend" has been a friend indeed to
women for more than two generations.
This book was prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but to enable so many
women to have at hand the timely hints,
sugEestions and helps in concise and
neatly printed form for ready reference.
II should be in all homes. Mothers
Friend" may be had Of almost any drug
gist but II you fail to ind 1t write Us di-
rect and also write for book to Bradneld
Regulator Co, sos Lamar Rldgs Atlanta.
Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
WAGING WAR ON MOTHS.
Secretary Houston to Extend Guar
antine in New England States.

The Secretary of Agriculture deems IT
necessary, in order to prevent the dis
tribution of the gypsy moth and brown
tail moth into other sections of the Unit
ed States, to extend the existing quaran-
tine lines in the New England States.
so as to cover the known range of these
two insects in the New England States
and in Long Island.
A public hearing will be held in the
Department of Agriculture on June %.
1914, in order that all persons interested
in the extension of these quarantine lines
may be heard.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
GIRLS TO TOUR EUROPE.

Miss Elizabeth Timlow sails Thursda,
on the Saxonia, of the Cunard Line, fol-
Europe, with party Of girls in charge
They will land at Naples and spend thret
months in travel through Italy. Switzer
land. England, and Scotland. sailing homt
from Glasgow. Miss May Warden. daugh
ter of Charles w. Warden. Of this city
and Mrs. H. B. Mum. also Of Washing
ton, VIII Be- Of the party.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

SsCi tiittS Is " Gil
hance its arrival and
to ease and comfort
the expectant mother
should be given at
tention. Among the
real helpful things
IL an external ab-
dominal application
known as Mothers
Friend" It Is 30
well thought of by
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
J0NADABs AT CHURCH.
Representative Caleb Powers Makes
Address At Temperance Mecting.


Representative Caleb Powers. of Ken.
lucky, was the speaker last night at the
fourth Of series of temperance meetings
held by the Independent Order of Sons
Of Jonadab, at Kendall Baptist Church,
Ninth and B streets southwest.
Rev. DR.. Theron Outwater. pastor OF
the church. was in charge of devotional
services. William H. Evans. a mission
evangelist, sang several solos. Frank d.
Clements, worthy chief of John C. Daley
Council, No. 8, conducted the meeting.
He was assisted by Grand Vice Chief s.
d. Tennyson. Grand Chaplain James w.
Jordan, and Grand Guard ]. d. Brady.
Among those who spoke were: Grand
Secretary John C. Moore and John c.
Lee. Of John C. Daley Council; William ].
Myers. Unity Council. No. 2; John Nor
gan. Hope Council, No. /; Elmore w.
Sanderson. worthy chief. Harmony Coun-
ell. No. 9. and Vice Chief James T. Peake,
Capitol Council. No. &
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
ROOSTER ATTACKS POSTMASTER

Houston. Mimi, June 7-Postmaster
Frank Schonlau was so severely injured
by a rooster that he is confined to his
home under the attention of a physician.
Schonlau was stopping over in his hem
merry, when the bird flew into his face.
tearing him with his sharp spurs. and
repeatedly striking him in the face, neck.
arms. and legs. Last night the rooster
was captured while asleep and today
furnished the family a chicken dinner.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes life's per-
spectivs wider and brighter. And what
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
At Krprna Tragrhir
of @doemar Mprbam.

geo @rnnien, Eorsoog Mftens
Ben Ste M!1gr'i. 4
Set paf i'm ssoroen / Sag, iiffe
@anontor6en. Sg MI i Mften, efterr
nbeiret og &%egnifpllet, itaar Sub
moanen 1traolen6e / Ben flare 2nft;;
fun e 9ar aflange Smoaffper gill
Ser langiomt ben UNDER ben, 1or1
@uftifibe Iangt borte.
Mens oenre far1me Moare bar
I ferite aporter, 1aa leg ben Mften
efter Mften lpien6e ODER fierbte GO.
ne fps for @rpn1en. On MILD %
merf Mften log ben fin @lin1rebro
oper 6Iensborg Sioro. SS1gen BIZ
1enoe Gorpe0oboa0e 1figb 6eres forte
H9froe aiennem 2psitribeu. Sc .par
borte ollie. 5efp BET garnle &anier=
lib 1eropre fra Mdrpig bar Saft
beigietet bort. Ssrgen pioite bpor.
ben, Gt oroen often, efter ltpejr
81 gateer ligeiom NJ, oo leg ! Maa--
anelpfet geguuros boioe 'Msure fin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
FELTTOGSPLANERNE.

Den store Krig, der nu er
brudt lbs, skriver MATT, har
i en- Aarrakke truet Europa,
.enhver Generalstab har stude-
ret de militare Problemer, som
den MATTE fremkalde, og Krigs-
chancerne er ofte b1evet dr@f-
tede i Fagtidsskrifter, j Pres
sen, j popu1are V@rker, at hvil-
ke adskillige skyldes Fagmand..
Tyskland har aabnet. den sto-
re Krig we'd Krigserklaringen
til Rusland. Hvor starkt end
Diet afgGrende Skridt har veret
paavirket at Psychologists Mo
.menter, er Diet en- Selvf@lge at
den tyske Kejser like har foreta-
get ct saa skabnesvangert Skridt
'uden ndje O~yervejelse at de
milit@re CHANGER. Disse Chan
Ger er blevet forringede for
ETyskland i de sidste Aar, men
de Wide vare blevet langt sva-
gere Vi de nermest fdlgende
Aar. Tysklands nye Harordning
har varet gennemf9rt siden Ok
tober 1913. Den nye franske
Harordning Wide for Kadrernes
Vedkommende Diet tidligste
we're blevet gennemf1rt den I.
October 1914, og Diet franske
Artilleri savner haardt de ,tys-
Ike Haubitser. husbands Harfor-:
hold hemmeligholdes strengt,,
men baade fra tysk Side i
den meget omta1te Petersburg
korrespondance til aKoln. Zeit.,
og fra fransk Side - j
Korrespondancer til "Matin' ~
er Diet b1evet fremhavet, at Rus
land fdrst i 1917 wilde have
fuldfGrt sine Rustninger, og de
strateggiske Baaner, som Ruslands
anlegger efter Anmodning fra
den franske Generalstab og for
en- Del At Diet sidste Liam, som
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

.L.r- EHS# H4P|4EE
ven udvidet til at omfatte ogsaa
dc h0jere Klasser, indtil DIET er
bleven en- .fastslaaet Regel, at
Born skal have Low at gore lige
hvad de sely bestemmer, og Diet
skal we're Lererens vigtigste
Opgave at give dem den Be-
skaftigelse, som; NEST matte in
%teressere dem. Den underliggen-
de Tanke er uttviv1som god nok.
|og dens Udf@relse er undertiden
med visse disadvantages at
velgGrende Virkning. Men Bar
net larer like paa den Made at
,bllve ct Pligtmenneske. Han
kommer like i Besiddelse af
Selvkontrol. Og naar han oliver
voksen ejer han like Evne til at
sette sig til Bunds ind i Tigene,
og han er like i Stand til at
skelne den gennemdygtige Mand
fra Vindhasen.t
Llgesom vi udvikler wore
Muskler we'd gymnastiske Dvel-
ser og we'd Arbejde, ligesom Vi
udvider wore Sjaleevner og giver
dem Styrke we'd at anvende dem,
ligesom vi vinder moralsk Fast
he'd we'd at gore Ret .og Skel
uden Hensyn til Fordel eller
Forn@jelse, saaledes maa vi op-
fostre Selvkontrol we'd at stille
den paa Prove i Overensstem-
melse med Reglerne for offentlig
Sikkerhet. Det er selvfg1gelig en-
Utlng at spende Krykken paa
sunde Legemer, fordi der den
ne Verden eksisterer saa og saa-
mango Kr6blinger. Og paa sam
me Made Wide Diet vaere ode
leggende for Begrebet selvkon-
troll at opkonstruere Omgivelser-
ne saaledes, at vi. overhovedet
like kunde gore noget forkert,
selv ON vi Wide Diet. bet er be-
DIRE at bygge op idenfra og at
udvikle Se1vkontrol. Deri ligger
den eneste permanente Betryg-
gelse. for vor Frihed. Den Mand,
der hersker over sig selv, er den
eneste fri Mand.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
PERsoNL1G FR1HED.
AT Louis Hammer1ing.

Der er ct gamme1t Ord, som
siger, at man. skal lare at lyde,
f6r man kan hyde. Paa samme
Made er Diet sandt, at mar f9rst
skal lare at vare sin egen Her
re, for man er i Stand til at vRrd-
sette Friheden. Den, som like
vii regeres at andre, maa f@rst
-og fremst kunne regere sig
SEW. Den, der vii vere fri, maa
kunne dirigere sin Handlemaade
we'd sin Fornufts, Brug og we'd
sin Villie.>
Dette er al Friheds A. B. C.
For at leye ct Liv. i Frihed in
denfor Diet c~iviliserede Samfund
maa man ,selvfdgelig finde sig i
wise indskrankende Bestemmel-
ser. Men den, som er moralsk
fri, fdler like disse Bestemmelser
som Indskrankninger, men som
.Udtryk for hans egne Principer
og j Samklang med hans egen
Straben, og Diet at den Grund, at
Diet mora1ske frigjorte Menneske
er i Harmon med de Regler,
som at den civiliserede Verden
er skabt til Betryggelse for de
res sdaglige Livs Sikkerhed: Som
en- at de store T2nkere har sagt:
LAD Guddommen blive en Del
saf Din Handlemaade, og den vii
stige ned fra-t sin hdje Trone;
.Lovens strenge Hand holder
kun den, der vii ladse h ;a;a17l ON
den"
] Der kan saa1edes like blive
LFrihed uden Selvkontro1. !Saa-
velsom der heller like er Sew
|kontfol uden Frihed. Den, der
lever korrekt under Lovens For
mer kun under Tryk udefra, 81
like i Besiddelse at Se1vherre-
d6mme, mel ers en- Slave at Au-
toriteten.
Paa denne Bet1raggttnlingg hviler
ogsaa Begrebet Selvstyre. Sew
styre er Virkelighe'di'etn kun
EseNkontrol At ct Antal 1rnndiyider
! stedet for, If # et enkelt Ifdi.
lvid. I sss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

FG8YS8S& IAHT MHGER4IE lsaHE &%@Fs# M& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Den Ef1ergi, hvormed Tyskland
agter at udfpre dette Angreb
fremtr.der tydeligt j de tyske
Troopers Indrykning Luxem-
burg og Belgien, skpnt den tvs
ke Regering matte .forudse, at
den derived udsatte sig for at
drive Belgien over paa Frank
rigs Side og for at for@ge
Englands Tilbojelighed til at
st@tte Frankrig. Belgiens Six
kerhed har en- serlig historisk,
ogsaa en- meget praktisk. Betyd-
ming for England.
Baade den franske og den
tyske Generalstab !har sikkert
altid regnet med, at Modparten
like. Wide respektere Luxem-
burgs og Belgiens N%eutralitet.
FFor Frankrigs Vedkommende
har den fra11ske Senator Beran-
ger "Dyds-Senatoren'
f@rst offentlig henledt ,Opmark-
somheden paa @Luxemburgs-
Hullet.' Der er siden den It'd
anlagt en- R8kke. ,franske Be
fastninger for at stoppe Hal
let, og den franske Regering
har som bekendt forlangt at den
belgiske Regering, at den skull
de sikre sin Neutralitet we'd en-
stark For@gelse at sin Harstyr-
ke.. Der er f6rst nylig vedtagen
belgiske Lovforslag i den Ret
ming.
Man har, som Conrad v. HOT
zendorfs Forholdsregler viste, i
Wien regnet med Italien som
en- usikker Faktor; Diet samme
|galder. vel ON Berlin og Paris.
fHvis Italien fastholder sin
Neutralitet, betyder Diet en- stor
Fordel for Frankrig og Rus
land. Dsterrig-Ungarn t9r, da
nappe blotte sine syd@stlige
Korps til fri R%aadighed og kan
trygt overf9re sine afrikanske
Trooper til Frankrig.
Saa meget st6rre Interese
har Diet for den. tyske Harledel-
Sc at fore hurtige og kraftige
Stag mod Frankrig. Man har i
de sidste Aar i Frankrig st@rkt
fremh@vet - nylig blew .det
udtalt at den franske Krigsmi-
mister at Frankrig, hvis Diet
kom til Krig, Wide fore den. Of
fensivt. 49, De n@rmeste Dage
maa vel wise, ON den franske
Harledelse formaar at gennem-
fore denne Krigsf6relse. En- Tx
Ike fjern lid maa besvare Diet
samme Sp@rgsmaal for husbands
log Dsterrigs Vedkommende.
EHvad Tyskland aangaar, er der
allerede nu ingen Twill ON, at
det vii fore Krigen j den NEST
udpr@gede offensive Aand mod
Vest og efter Evnes ogsaa mod
Dst for at hindre eller dog
svakke Diet ventede srussiske
Angreb.