davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
ATTENDANCE At
B. \. UNIVERSITY
VERY LARGE

Provo, Dec. S.-The Brigham
Young University has a larger at.
tendance this year than ever before
and nearly fifty per cent Of the stud
ents have not been here before.
There are three who have come here
from B. Y. C. Mr.. Frank Gould who
took part in the '12's play, For Old
Eli" is a senior in the college. Miss
Ida Thorn Is pursuing her course in
the arts. Mrs. Paul F.. Nelson, for
merly Miss Eunice Ensign Is devot-
ing most of her time to music and
English
Much interest was manifest this
year in the cross country run. There
were fifty-six entries, representing
eight classes. The distance run was
40 miles which was done in %. SO
minutes by Wayne Hales a college
junior. He has been first in the
race for three consecutive years so
won the Merrill Trophy Cup. The
CldSS SCOl ihB hibhCot was '''o'Su w
roast turkey after the race.
The University Opera Company,
under the direction Of Professor A.
C.. Lund is working hard on the
Sun Dance" an Indian opera com
posed by Mrs. Bonian, Sioux, and
Prof. William +. Hansen, a former
d. Y. U. student. 1t was given last
spring very successfully. This time
there will be some new principals in
GLIDING John T. Hand and Albert
Southwick and chorus of one hun
dred voices. 1t will be played in the
Salt Lake theater the first part of
the Christmas week.
President and Mrs. Brimhall are
now on tour through southern Utah
visiting the Dixie Academy and at
tending stake conference at st.
George.
Last week the Associated Colleg-
ians, an organization Of all the col
lege students gave Misfit party
which was wonderfully successful.
There were costumes which varied
from the pretty little girls to the
ludicrous boy-girl. The program,
games. decorations, and luncheon.
carried out the theme of misfit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

The want ads come very near 10
the people. They reflect the in'l'
mate life OF ell of us. They form
directory OF our personal and bu3''
ness needs. Is this not so?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
MEASURES TAKEN
FOR PROTECTION OF
CHICAGO GRAND JuRYMEN

Chicago, Dec. Measures to pro-
tect members of the grand jury that
returned indictments against Captain
John J Halpin, deposed chief of the
detective bureau; Lieut.. John Tobin
and Walter OBrien, former detec-
tive, charging them with having &C
cepted brides were taken today.
Letters threatening their lives have
been received by three members OF
the grand jury, according to States
Attorney Hoyne.
Telephone calls to their residences,
carrying similar threats Of death
also have been received by the men
The states attorney announced
that he had obtained evidence
against 2j more members Of the de.
tectiye bureau.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
SERVlA AND BULGARIA
NEAR RAPPRoCHEMEN

London, Dec. Progress has been
made toward an understanding IN
the Balkan states which will be sat
isfactory to the allies, according 10
the Athens correspondent of The Tel
egraph, who understands that basis
has been reached for a rapproche
mcnt in Servia and Bulgaria.
The British, Russian and French
minister's have visited Eieutherios
Venezelos, the Greek premier, the
correspondent reports and he says
that the Greek newspapers declare
that the visits concerned proposals
that Greece should assist Seryia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

YOUNG PIGS, BROOD SOWs and
registered boar. ], II. Linford.
Phone 464w II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

RELIABLE MAN WITH FAMILY
desires TO secure a ranch on lease
for term Of years, Inquire this office.
dis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
the capital and Vera Cruz

the capital and Vera Cruz.
The second column OF $4,000 men
soon afterwards will be sent toward
Guadalajara, their ultimate destina.
ton being the west coast. Another
will be sent to Tampico and the
fourth to Saltillo. The south will be
taken care of by the Zapata troops
who already are besieging the city OF
Pueblo.
The civil and military convention
will meet next week in the capital to
approve these plans and to appoint
new provisional officials. 1t Is re-
ported that a new provisional presi
dent will be elected on this occasion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at
"a East Center. Phone 446j; also
rates for students. u
A THREE ROOMED HOUSE Ap'
ply A. Picot, so West First North u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS lot
complete housekeeping; $40, Apply
IS East Third South. Phone 'bs'
In January. A HOUSE OF TWO
rooms, electric lights, water in house
Inquire 337 North First West lG'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
WILL NOT BUILD
SUBMARINE FOR ANY
EUROPEAN BElLlGERENT

Washington, Dec. 7.-Secretary
Bryan announced late today that
Charles N. Schwab had informed
him that the Fore River Shipbuilding
company would submit to the views
Of President Wilson and would not
build submarines for any European
belligerent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-10
FOR SALE

ONE GOOD VIOLIN, MANDOLIN,
and guitar, cheap. Inquire 1874 So.
First East. IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

the Restaurant Keepers Association.
Collins admitted that Mayer had
accompanied him to First Deputy
Schuettler's Office when he went to
get squad of police with which to
bully the girls.
And possibly as favor to Oscar.
Mayer, Schuettler gave Collins some
of the men from his own Office. Jerry
Laugh1in, who has become notorious
during this strike, works out of
Schuettler's Office.
Collins also gave an illustration of
why it is that the trust press is favor
ing the restaurant owners at this time
when he said that for advertising one
afternoon the Restaurant Keepers
Assn were charged $1,3S4 by the
papers.
And Collins himself advertised his
side of the strike for four days.
But the real surprise came when
Collins on the stand said that bust
ness has been hurt by the strike and
that the month of February was the
only month in the last nine months
when business has not, increased, let
alone decrease.
"Our business has been cut about
$50 customers day." said Collins.
During February Of this year we
averaged 1884 customers daily Feb
ruary, 1913, we averaged 1000 daily.
We are serving mostly to old and
staunch friends and curiosity seek
ers."
"Is Henrici's financial condition
such that you could afford to pay
your girls So week." asked Attor-
ney Masters.
Collins, who had been frank
enough on the stand all day, was will
ing to answer, but his counsel, Will
lard McEwen, objected and Judge Nc
GOOrtv sustained him -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

Neutrality-suspicious. people in Wash
ington know that Mrs. Henry Ash
hurst, wife of thu Arizona senator,
gained her Hghtness of foot and her
litheness of figure Shining" up the
pole of the weather station at Flag
staff, Ariz. Before her marriage she
had charge of the weather bureau
there and began each days work by
climbing to the. dizzy height of the
weather bureau pole to read the di-
rection and velocity of the wind.
In cotton goods brilliant colors will
be much worn this spring, yellow
coming first in favor, then green,
bright blue, cerise and bronze of a
reddish cast. Corsages become more
simple. All the trimming seems to be
concentrated on the skirts, which are
draped, frilled and founced as much
as possible.
, 1914-07-04
i. j.. STEIDIEON.
FIN.
Translation


: T is hereby made known Tint the Horse,
4 Carriogo and Boat Tax for the 2ud half
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16

the trall as soon as he reached Ken
nesaW and they immediately Went
to the home of Mr.. Fite, which was
ABOUT two blocks from the scene of
the shooting. Mr.. Hicks wanted to he
sure he was right and took the dogs
back and ran them over the trail
again and the second time they went
10 the home of Mr.. Fite.
Feeling that the dogs had hit the
right trail Mr.. Hicks awakened Mr.,
t1te and placed him under arrest
He was brought to Marietta and
placed in Jail.
The Grand Jury being in session
the case was Immediately placed be-
fore them and three true bills were
found against him as stated above
The trial will be held next Tues =
day morning, being set for the sec
ond case, provided no cases break
over from Monday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Regular and Called Meetings
Held On January 3rd and
5th, 1914.

Call meeting of the Mayor and
Council of the City of Marietta held
January 3rd, 1914.
Present: Mayor j. j. Black and
full board of council except Coun-
Gilman c. w. DuPre.
Accounts for December approved
by Finance Committee.
Motion made by Councilman R. w.
Northcut and seconded by Council
man S. c, McEachern; That voucher
be issued to Andrew Rogers for
$500 to cover damage to wall Mo-
ton carried.
Motion made by Councilman r.
w. Northcut and seconded by w. T.
Potts That quit claim deed be issued
M. M. Sessions for vacant lot on Ma
pie Avenue. Motion carried.
Motion made by Councilman r.
w. Northcut and seconded by coun-
Gilman j. p, Cheney; That resolution
regarding Quit Claim Deed of ]. A.
G. Anderson be tabled.
WHEREAS; fl fas were issued
amounting to $500 for City taxes
for the year 1911 against j. S. Jack
son, and the said Jackson appeared
before the Mayor and council
and presented his claim for a reduc-
ton of $21.00, and filed affidavit
supporting claim setting up the sew
eral head of mules, taxes upon which
were levied against him, were at the
time not in the city of Marietta, but
were in Fulton county, whereupon
the Mayor and CounciImen by a vote
thereof reduced said Jackson's taxes
to $4,000, and
WHEREAS, said action of the
Mayor and Council appears not to be
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
ATLANTA ENDORSED
FOR REGIONAL BANK
Local Banks and Chamber OF
Commerce Resolve To
Aid Atlanta.

Atlanta will be the city chosen
for one of the regional reserve banks
II the assistance of the local insti-
tutions can do so. The bankers met
with the Chamber of Commerce on
Monday night and passed resolutions
asking that Atlanta be chosen for
the location Of one of these banks.
The Journal joins with these fine
men and their excellent and valla-
Bile business interests in asking thar
the regional bank that should by all
means be located in Atlanta be SO
located
WHEREAS, the sixty third cor
gress of the United States passed an
act known as the Federal Reserve
Act, creating not less than eight
nor NOR than twelve regional banks
to be located in the federal reserve
cities; and
Whereas the location of these re-
gional banks is left entirely with the
reserve banking organization COM
mittee, which committee will natur-
ally be guided largely by the wishes
OF the banks and the people served
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
tn undersigned banks, that they most
respectfully ask of the reserve bank
ing organization committee the loca-
ton of one of the federal regional
banks at Atlanta, Ca, that it may
properly, efficiently and quickly
serve the territory thereto.
That in the opinion of the under
signed Atlanta is the most logical To-
cation for this bank for the follow
ing reasons:
l-Atlanta is the largest city in
the Southeast
2-The great accessibility which At
CONTINUED ON PAGE -TWO)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
FIFE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
SHOOTING UP WHITAKER HOME

3. A. Fite, receiver for the defunct
Kennesaw bank has been arrested on
a charge of having fired several shots
into the home Of w. P Whitaker in
Kennesaw on Monday night and
true bills have been found against
him by the grand jury now in SEES
sion The respective charges in the
three bills are: shooting on a public
highway; shooting at another and
shooting into house.
Fites bond was fixed at $3.50 and
he is now out pending a trial which
may be held next week.
The shooting followed a feud be-
tween the stockholders of the defunct
bank and its former officers.
Shortly after eight o'clock on Mon
day night someone fired five shots
into the home of Mr.. Whitaker. The
first two shots were fired through
a window. Then three shots were
fired through a panel of glass in the
front door down the hall. Some Of
them lodged in the wall at the fur
Their end of the hall.
AS it happened Mr. Whitaker was
not at home at the time the shoot
ing occurred, but was in Atlanta on
business. Only his wife and two
small children, together with a
young lady who was spending the
night with Mrs. Whitaker in the
absence of her husband, were in the
house
The shots aroused the neighbors,
who were soon on the scene but not
before the guilty party had gotten
away. AS soon as possible Mrs. Whit
aker got word to her husband
by telephone and he Immediate
" escured an automobile and came
through the country to Kennesaw as
fast as possible. He reached home
about one o'clock in the morning.
Before Mr.. Whitaker reached home
the Sheriffs office in Marietta had
been notified and Deputy George NJ.
Hicks was on the job with his excel
lent blood hounds. He put them on
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
WEDNESDAY JAN. 21sT, 1914.

2770 Willie Davis
1855 Willie Davis
1857 Mrs. Davis
2744 Gus Davis, Willie Davis and
Emmett Davis
275S Willie Davis and Gus Davis
1880 w. A. FARRELL
2549 Ralph Holmes
PAS w. II. Hill
1852 Anna Chandler
2511 George Hutchins
2510 Ed Hutchins
2776 Annie Gardner
PIGS Joe Harris
2769 Milt Petty
1858 j. M, Tanner
2707 Elmer Manning
1892 John Davenport
264S W. +. Holt
27l9 Fredonia Miller
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22ND 1914
2497 Frank Tillman
2507 Robert Cain
250S Robert Cain
1892 Lige Reynolds
2767 Babe Peters
27l0 Tom Dukes
275O Maggie Clementine
1921 Nellie Higgins
2655 Clarence Wilson
267S Ernest Wilson
1851 Bubba Thompson
257l Robt. p. and A. V. Jones
In the last five cases on Mondays
calendar parties have entered pleas
of guilty.
All other cases not on the cal
endar will be subject to call at any
time, unless they have been con
tinued by consent
Court opens at o'clock A. M,
Monday morning January 10Th and
at 1880 o'clock A. NJ, on each SUE
ceeding day. Witnesses are caution
ed to be here promptly at that time
on the days on which cases are set
on which they are subpoenaed.
Respectfully,
HERBERT CLAY,
Solicitor General Blue Ridge Circuit
The above and foregoing calen-
dar is approved This the 18th day
of January 1914.
II. l.. PATTERSON,
Judge Superior Court, B. r. G.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
BIG PREACHERS AT THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The address of Rev. H. M. Dubose
at the First Methodist Church last
Thursday evening eloquent and in
spring.
DR.. Chas. o. Jones spoke Wedn IS
day evening of this week.
Rev. B. F. Frazer is to be he e
next Thursday evening, January %.
Mr., Frazer is very popular in Mari
eta and no doubt a large crowd will
be present. Everybody is invited.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
NOTICE.

All citizens of Marietta who have
not paid city taxes for the year 1913
will please call at once and settle
same and save further costs. Fl Fas
were issued by the former Council
and a prompt settlement will save a
levy and advertisement.
H. II. LOONEY.
City Marshal.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-16
CASES TO Be TRIED
IN COURT NEXT WEEK
MONDAY, JANUARY 18TH 1914

MONDAY, JANUARY 18TH 1914
27Sl Mamie Thompson
2SO2 VIII Garrett
2SO3 George Gardner
2647 Shorty Grant
1920 viii Williams
2S14 Rosie Moreland
2S13 Lille Petty
2St5 Dave Cox
2S17 Bill Bates
2Sl6 Jake Daniel
27S2 Ulysses Brown
2779 John Tucker
27S6 Cliff Harris
2797 Oils Tye
2795 Cora Charleston
2794 viii Charleston
27S0 Cal Knox
277S VIII Jones
2796 Bishop Hammond
2S05 Bill Christopher
2799 Charlie Pool
2791 Gertrude Patterson
1898 Wesley Blake
27SS Henry Dennis
2790 e. H. Carnes
$500 Jake Miller
1898 Sam Littleiohn
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10Th 1914
1892 Asa Darby
2S09 b. A. Fite
2Sl0 b. A. Fite
1916 B. A. Fite
26O7 Eddie Barnes
1853 Steve Dunn
1927 Steve Dunn
2743 Hub Talley
2733 Charlie Cassil, alias Charlie
Cassidy
2774 Julia Reeves
1886 Jeff Reece and Dock Allen
2728 II. X. Christopher
1854 Cliff Flemister
$3.50 John Henry Leslie
1924 Jody Lawless, alias Jody Ell
wards
pap Della Swanson
2699 John Holmes
.2773 Daniel Starr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
TELLS WOMEN STORIES OF RICH
AGIRLS WHO GO AWAY


George ]. Kneeland, of the, Amer
lean Social Hygiene Society, shocked
the good women attending the Gen
eral Federation. of Women's Clubs
convention when he said that the So
called fallen" women came from the
homes of the prosperous as we'll as
from the homes of the poor.
He said he had in his possession
the names of 800 girls who had come
from the homes of the wealthy; girls
who had been members of Bible
classes and who had every luxury but
who had taken the primrose path.
He said there were a lot Of girls
living in fine homes who were what
are called charity" girls that is
they do not sin for money, but for
pleasure They will not mix with the
people they know, he declared, but
will welcome good-looking strangers.
These charity girls are not fore
ed by economic necessity to go into
careers of vice." said Kneeland.
"They usually become professionals
after two or three years of the life
OF wee at nome, however. But many
come from homes such as yours.
There are on our lists, cashiers, ticket
sellers, girls employed in stores and
offices. But many of them live at
home in idleness. Their fathers own
yachts and automobiles.
'FThe girls are not feeble minded
or sub-normal, either. We have let
tiers from several of them, showing
they are well educated and alert We
have pictures of. them taken in
amusement parks and 1 am sure you
would say they look like normal
American school girls; daughters of
respectable and prosperous parents.
with almost all girls there is a
spirit of rebellion against the home,
against the dullness, and the strict
ness of home life. They seem to
have a fierce desire to break away
from the restraint put upon them, to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

against their parents. They laugh
over the fact that they can put it
over on the old woman as they say.
My father would kill me- said one
to our inspector, if he knew l was
going out this way with stranger
1.-The charity girls talk to
strangers, however. They call the
boys of their own age who go out
with them 'boobs.' 1 won't go out
with any boy in this town. said one.
If l did he would tell everything. All
these ''boobs" want to do is to walk
up and down Main street. You have
to ask them to squeeze your hand,
and they say good night on the porch
and beat it as though they were
frightened
1T seems incredible that girls of
this kind should be intimate with men
unknown to them. They prefer to
meet strangers or married men. Sc
crecy is the base of all their exploits.
They present demure and innocent
front and are aften prominent in the
Sunday school. --
There are girls of this type in your
IO"u. THU CAClA olIO give IAOIA IuO
help that only a woman who remem-
bers her own girlhood can give. 1t is
largely the mothers fault that there
are so many of this type of girls.
Their mothers are too modest to tell
them the truth. Many of them are
diseased and don't know it. They
think it is condition peculiar to wo-
men: They have never had the coun-
sci needed to keep them right.
"Clubwomen of the right sort can
give these girls the knowledge they
ought to have. They can provide
proper amusement for them, so that
they will be willing to remain in the
home town."
WON'T ENDORSE UNION LABEL
A committee reDreSenting the Chi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
WON'T ENDORSE UNION LABEL

A committee representing the Chi
cago Union Label League was turn
ed down when it sought to interest
delegates to the General Federation
of Women's Clubs in plan to en-
dorse the union label on all goods.
The delegates were not given hear
ing,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

Die Deuti9en srsifsn INNER nod
bic Stellunssn Der 9sr6iinbsteH, BEL
ibrsm @sriu6, ssgsn bic aiifts our4s
aubrsaeH, in Der beftigiteH Beiie an.
SOpsit ian0en iie je0en Wss perlperrt.
tros ibrsr idpsren @erluite isBen lie
ubsr ibrs alRgriffe fort. Da bic DON
ben gslsisrn Derurfaaten llebers
i9pemmunsen, bic belsii4e armss
unS bic britiide Glotts i9nen ben
Dur66ru4 na9 Siiopsiten unmOslia
gemaat babsn, sreifen Die 0eutiden
ieBt auf elmer 2inie, Die ii6 bon gpern.
in gslgisn, Biz na9 Ga gaiiee, ipeiter
iibli6 in Grantrei9, eritredt, an, ober
Idsinbar nit ni9t pisl beherem Grs
folg. 8ie beftis bic admpfe jeBt bort
fnb, g.9t aus Der S9atia4c hsrOOr'
oab Der Srt Msffiuss, Der iest DON Den
9eutiasn bsfest 1T, ieit Samitag bier
Wlal DON Der elmer pber Der anoereH
Seite ssnommsn pOrbsH lit. ieossmal
nit ungebsureu 9erluiteH.
aGmpfe baben aud an Der san5en
Sdld6tfront Bis an Die 9pselen btna5
itattssfuHoen.
Man 1T bier Der 2tnii4t, bab bic
9eutIten einen leBten 9sriu9 MAIDEN
lperben, mad Der aiiite purfsubrs9en,
uno Sab, psnu i9nen Oies ni6t sslinst,
Iie f6 auf IorsfdItig oorbersitete Stsl'
lunaen i'm mittIsren 9elgien 5uriid5us
sieben beabiihtigen.
On Der @rsnae BON SitprsuBen, in
golsn unO in 9ali3isn finben forts
pGbrsnb aGmpfe itatt. Wie es iteint,
bat ii5 bic Gage bort absr Hl6t ipe'
ientli6 psrdnbsrt utb man slauDt
aud ni6t, Oab ii6 etpas bsIonosrss
ereianen pirb, Bis bic Rufen NIT ben
DeutIben unS Ssitsrrsi4ern in osrsn
nsuen Stsllunseu 5uiammsnItoBsn.
Die nd6its srObe S4laat tpirS ipdbr'
fdsinli5 an Der Martbe ssIdlasen
iperben.
Der oeutI6e areu5er ~Sdrlsrahs"
bat i'm SiibatldntiI6en SSeun abers
mals brei britiI6e Odmpfer sstapsrt.
einer papOn, Der r9ouopd", 1T Elm
S6iff DON 10000 Sounen.
Spdtsren Dspsihen 5ufoise ioa be-
r.its Elm Gefedt atpiTben tiirtii9sn
unD ruiiifdsn sruppsn in Der Rdbs
DON Srape1unt, an Der aiiits Sss
g9parssn Mssrss itatsssiunb,n ba.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

! 2onbon, 2. 9pp. - Der GroB'
tpsIir Der Siirtsi bat fi4 I'M Wamsr
i.insr Rssieruns fir bic trisssriidsT
Operatioden Der tiirtil6en Jlotte I'M
ter beuti9en aommanoeursn I'M
S6parsen Meer fOrmsa sntiduloIst,
ss tparbe aber am slbenS Don autorita'
tiper Seite srtldrt, Sab bic pfOrts nod
piel peiter gebsn mug, e6e Die Usa4ts
b.s 1reipsrbanoes pisosr frsuno'
| i4aftlias gssiehunsen NIT Der Sirte1
I'aufnebmsn.
Sn elmer am 9l6enb BON Der fran5o'
fiidsn Resisruns aussessbenen ertid'
ring lpurOe ssfast, SaB bic Sirtsi, in
! geantportuns elmer ibr am 6reitaa
(pon aublanb, lraHtrei4 uHS gnslans
sussitslltsH Rote ii4 bereit ertldri
babe. ibrs Jlotte aus bsm S4Dar5sn
gassr 5uriid5usisheu, ii4 absr ssiDsi'
CERT babe, Die bsutiden Sffisisre aui
~ 4 =
ben SdiffsH gu sntlahsn. Ua ois
GntsntssWddte aber Der auii4t pa'
rem, bab bic siirtd obue Sieies 8uses
itdnbnib ni4t I'm Stanoe fem ipsrSs,
neutral su blsiben, Dsrlansteu bic gots
Idaitsr lire pdFe unb Derlisbsu aon'
iiantinopsl. Sic trofen am Wontn5
in Saloniti Elm, bon mo aus iie auf
sinsm britiiasn arisssidiffe naa 5tas
lien s.bra6t tperben.
es 1T alsr @runb 5u Der qnuabme
porbanoen. Sab trcB Der enti4ulbis
suns bes grobusiirs, bic bsm gernebs
men na1 bon Der Grieosnspariet i'm
tiiriifhen aabinst aussins unS Die
ipabrideinli4 BON Dem ariessminiiter
enper paftn unb ieinsu iuustiirti'
idsn anb1nsern i'm aabinet nift suts
sshsiben pirb, 0fyblanb, Grantrei4
'unO England nidt nur Gdaosnerfdb
fir bic atiipiidt Der tiirtiidbsu 5lOtte
I'M GdDar5sn Wsser perlansen, iOns
bern aud barauf beiteben iusrben, oab
bic sanse tiirtifde SIotts, sum Rinbes
fen abe. arsussr .gSbsn'. .9resr
Tau" unb .Samioieb'. BIB na4 benz
arisss Gubsr Disnit ssitsnt ipsrSen
,ioIlsn ipdbrsns bis Sahiu bic GiAsTs