davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

is joyfully reinstated in, his old duties.
and Miller writes to Duncan. saying:
Il win the wager. Our derelict not
only possesses. the smouldering spark
but he has made man Of my SON as
well -, s7-s r-1s..s--.'
ssThe Death sign mt High Noon.-
To gain the friendship of Painted
Horse, a Cheyenne chief, the settlers In
duce him TO send his elghteen-year-old
daughter. silver Thrush, TO the settle
ment school The school is taught BY
Rev. Jshn Hayden. Before long. Silver
Thrush and the minister are In dove
with each other Jane Gray, daughter
OF the settlement stofekeeper. zig also
in loee with the minister. She learns
that the Indian girl has stolen him
away.
On ehe day that silver Thrush promises
to become Hayden's wife. her father be-
trothed her to Three Elks- The girl
refuses to obey. however, proudly de-
elaring that she is to wed the white
medicine man" Infuriated. Chief Paint
ed Horse informs her that she win marry
Three Elks that night While the tribe
is preparing for the wedding festivities.
Silver Thrush escapes. She enters Hay
denis cabin without having been seen by
the pioneers.
Hayden is trying to decide what course
to take. when Painted Horse and his
tribe arrive and demand that the girl
be returned. They accuse Hayden Of
having stolen her.
Gray. who acts as spokesman for the
settlers, is about to send the Indians
away, when James terror arouses his
suspicious. Accompanied by the chief,
he goes to Hayden's cabin. Hayden ad-
mits Silver Thrush is in his house and
brings her from the room In which she
ls hidden. The minister declares that he
wants to marry her. The settlers tear
the girl from his side and turn her over
TO Chief Painted Horse.
Silver Thrush Is brought back to the
Indian village. Later she makes her
escape. Hayden is ordered TO leave the
settlement. The school children flock
about him. but are snatched up by their
mothers. Hayden sets out for the noun
tains. Silver Thrush discovers his camp
fire. Hayden takes her to the nearest
settlement Painted Horse demands her
return. The settlers try to convince him
that his daughter is not among them.
The chief gives them until noon TO pro-
duce the girl. The settlers send to the
fort for aid. At high noon Painted Horse
the attack, sending part of
his force to intercept the soldiers The
soldiers are wiped out, only their colonel
escaping. Mortally wounded. his horse
carries him to Hayden's camp. Realizing
that he is talking to Hayden, the colonel
urges him to give UP Silver Thrush. His
words arouse Hayden to a sense of his
duty. Despite the pleas of Silver Thrush.
disguised as an Indian, returns
to the settlement at the height OF the
attack. Hayden halts the battle promis-
ing the Indians to bring Silver Thrush
back. Hayden is acclaimed the savior
Of the settlement and is urged to resume
his old life. He refuses and goes after
Silver Thrust. and persuades her to re-
turn to her people. Hayden. his cross
almost too heavy to bear, sets his face
% the West and-memcries
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
THURSTON SPEAKS ON
DUTIES OF TEACHER
Superintendent of Schools Makes Ad-
dress at First Meeting of Dis
trict Association. - =

Superintendent of Schools E. l. Thurs
ton last night addressed members of the
District Teachers Association at the
Charles Sumner School, on Making of
the Ideal Teacher
Development of a child's personality,
Mr.. Thurston said, is more important
than mere mechanical learning OF facts
The teacher who can realize the effort
necessary for child who is trying to
learn some new principle. he said, Is
the teacher who succeeds.
One OF the assertions of Mr.. Thurston
was that 1t is wrong to pay more atten-
tion to mistakes than to achievements.
A child, he said. glories in success. and
Is encouraged IL he is praised after some
particular effort
This was the first meeting OF the as
sociation, which has 300 members. The
constitution was signed after the address
of Mr.. Thurston. Richard Gillian, presi-
dent OF the association. in a short speech,
introduced Mr.. Thurston, who was pre-
sented with a wreath of flowers.
The association, which is composed OF
colored members of the schools, will hold
another meeting Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
LANGDoN HAPPY OR PEEvED9

The semf-daily trip to the postofice
"a feature of life in Langdon-has
been stopped by an order of the POST
ofice Department. Before many of the
residents of the District hamlet had
deserted their beds 20 do the morning
chores yesterday. postmen were sorting
mail ready for delivery.
: Citizens OF the suburb didn't know
whether TO be happy or angry. True,
the postofiice has promised them three
deliveries of mail each day, thus ac-
knowledging that they are part OF =
great city, and It has ordered postal
stations to be Instituted on both steam
and electric railroads.
Z But of what benefit is delivery IL
1t stops the promenade for mail. which
no one who is recognized at all social
ly in Lengdon would miss, and what
use Is there for two postoffices IL mail
is 20 be delivered?
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
WANTS navy BUNTING
MADE In AMERICA
Bay State Representative Asks Sec
retary Daniels to Continue
Old Practice.
ENGLISH FIRMS OFFER BIDS

Efforts to prevent the Navy Department
purchasing its bunting for American
nags from English manufacturers have
been instituted by Representative John
Jacob Rogers. OF Massachusetts, who
has taken up the question directly with
Secretary Daniels Bids for a years
supply OF bunting have been obtained
by the Navy Department, and two Eng
llsh concerns have given lower figures
than the only two American companies
which manufacture the material
May l respectfully call your atten-
ton." Mr.. Rogers has written to Secre-
tary Daniels. to what, IL seems to me.
would generally be regarded as a most
unfortunate state of affairs, II, especially
when this country virtually Is at war II
were understood that the United States
was buying bunting for its flags made
in English factories. / therefore hope
that In the exercise OF your discretion II
may be possible for you to continue the
practice OF half a century in having the
bunting for the navy made in America"
The contract Is said to amount TO
about $4,000 year. Both the American
factories are situated in Mr.. Rogers dis
trict
In his effort to obtain the contract for
the United States however. Mr.. Rogers
mas been confronted by a law passed in
door for American manufacturers, but
now actually putting foreign manufac-
turers into competition with American
concerns. This law provides that the
Secretary OF the Army. the Secretary CT
the Navy. and the Secretary of the Treas
ury shall invite bids for bunting, but
closes with the proviso that the price
must not exceed that at which an article
OF equal quality can be imported" The
English manufacturers in the present
case have underbid the American con-
Germs. even including the cost of i'm
portation and duties.
A test and comparison of the various
samples now is being made in New York.
and Mr.. Rogers is awaiting a report On
the comparative qualities. Should Sec
retary Daniels eventually decide that the
contract must be awarded TO one OF the
English concerns under the act OF 1855,
Mr.. Rogers Immediately will introduce
a bill for the repeal Of the proviso which
opens the door to foreign competition.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
WOULD CUT ON PRINTING.
hsrnhart E.tinate. e1.ooo,ooo 9
Year Can Ne Saved.

A report RECOMMENDING radical reduc-
tons In the governments printing bills
and n revision OF the laws relating 10
the Government Printing once was fied
AZ the House yesterday BY Chairman
Barnhart. Of the Committee on Printing
The committee estimated that 81, 600 900
annually can be saved by reforms In the
printing ONCE. and q bill Il submitted
to accomplish the saving
The committee estimated that there are
nearly LOCO tons OF useless printed mat
ter now In government establishments
and storage rooms In Washington, and
that more than 100000 useless volumes
have been printed In the last six years.
The House committee proposes to make
the printing office directly responsible to
Congress. with the Joint Printing Com
mittee In control. and TO limit the in
sertion OF matter In the Congressional
Record as well as 10 cut down the num-
Der OF documents which Congress and
the departments are allowed to print,
many Of which are not used.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
YOUTHS WAR HOPES BLASTED.
Two Volunteers Held by Police
Awaiting Word from Papas.

John Lavalay, sixteen, and Alfred z
Sheldon, fourteen, both of Providence. r
l.. decided to go back home yesterday
when they were told that their trip here
to enlist for the prospective war with
Mexico had been unavaiIing. 1t would be
necessary recruiting officers told the
boys, for them to obtain the consent OF
their parents.
The boys were taken in charge yester-
day by policemen, after they had asked
for food. Their parents have been noti-
fed by the police that they are at the
House Of Detention.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
DISTRICT INSURANCE REPORT.

Reports OF all insurance companies do
ing business in the District required by
law TO be filed not later than April l.
show that during the year 1913 premiums
and dues were collected in the District
amounting in all to $6,s5l,2l9.65 They
were divided as follows: Life insurance
(ordlnary). $.4S4. 4.44l.S2; fire and marine
premiums. S772, ,O34Ss; casualty premiums
soc, ,e17.21, and fraternal beneficial asso-
Citations and life and accident insurance,
1910 sg5 "a
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
BIG PARCEL POST INCREASE.
Business Here Jumps 10 Per Cent
for First Two Weeks In April.

for First Two Weeks In April.
Postmaster Otto Praeger announced
yesterday that the parcel post business
in the Washington office had increased
20 per cent during the first fifteen days
of April, over the same period for last
year.
The total number OF parcels delivered
by carriers, automobiles, horsedrawn We
hicles and special delivery messengers
during the fifteen days. was g.7l9. OF
this total, the number received from
other post offices was 81. A.767: and the num-
ber mailed in Washington for local de-
livery was -12,952
The number of parcels delivered by au-
tomobiles and wagons was as follows:
From the main office-By automobiles,
3.l62; by wagons. 5,SS5, making a total Of
s.017. From station B-By automobiles
1.75l. From station Fly automobiles,
6,72: by wagons, 2,257; total, 1881 From
station G-By automobiles, 29Ts; by wag-
ons, l52; total, 3,l31.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
FAvcRs CAR LINE EXTENSION.
Parkyiew Citizens Assoria ito
Closes Up Work of season.

The Parkview Citizens Association las;
night wound up the seasons work at a
short meeting held at Whitney Avenue
Christian Church. a resolution. asking
that a regulation be passed to prevent
the erection OF high fences. was passed
and is to be laid before the Federations
OF Citizens Associations az its meeting
tonight
Thc association passed favorablv on a
resolution submitted by the federation
providing for the extension Of car lines
in various points in the city. as mapped
out in a plan OF the District Commits
sioners several years ago. G. II. wilson
is the associations delegate to the fed =
Grafton meeting tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
HE WON'T FIGHT FOR FLAG.
"I'n Never Join Army" Says So
cinliSt, at Anti-war Meeting.

cinliSt, at Anti-war Meeting.
In case OF war with Mexico ! will
never move a step toward Joining the
army. And IL that is sedition, let any
one who doesn't like II do what they
please"
This statement. made by Charles Ed
ward Russell. of New York. at the May
festival given by the Socialist party al
Odd Fellows Hall last night, was the
underlying sentiment of the whole meet
ing, which had been announced as an
antSwar meeting.
Julian Pierce presided. The general
committee in charge was as follows:
Frank Eisler, chairman: A. Botkin. Julia
Parks, Nina Richman, and J. Webb Rich
man.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

he could think better than he could talk.
land Anderson said he could talk better
than he could think they were just kid
ding. but Dressner was the best little
taIker Of the evening p
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
SULPHUR CANDLE STARTS FIRE.

A sulphur candle set fire to some
furniture yesterday at 1000 East Capt.
tol street. causing 500 damages. The
house is occupied by Stephen J. Kubel.
chief engrsyer Of the Geological Sur
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
Stories Of the Photopiays.
.sThe soul OF fhe epe.ert. ;,


ming Of life, love and friends meant
more than weaIths bqt the uncle. his
duty done after warning them of ths
penalty. appropriated the estate sfol
himself on sthe way Aoysr the desert
back 70. their nountain home, the ex-
hausted boy and atrlemet the outcasts
Unlike the self-centered uncle, they
sacrificed tHeir All that young lives
must live, - 4
a Fugitive from Justice"
There was a mystery about Jim Gro
gan. Nobody knew who he was or
where he had come from. As a mat
ter of fact. nobody cared. In the broad,
tree hand OF Alaska men are taken for
what they are or what they will be.
rather than for what they have been.
Useless questioning of antecedents Is
severely frowned upon, and a few
ounces of lead has occasionally been
the reward of the overcurious When
the new school-teacher arrived at the
little mining settlement, she seemed
10 take an unusual amount of interest
In Crogan. They went snowshoeing
together and hunting together. The
Eiri seemed to admire Crogan inn
mensely. and there was no contradict
Ing the fact that he was madly in
love with her, "
On Christmas Eve the schooI-teacher
gave a party in. her cabin. Jim Crogan
was the last TO leave. A card case
dropped from his coat at the door. The
school-teacher- picked II up and sex-s
smined a photograph IL contained.
Then she gave a sigh of satisfaction.
and hid the case. When Crpgan re-
turned in some agitation and asked II
she had seen IT. she replied with fiat
negative. The next morning the
school-teacher called on the deputy
marshal and introduced herself as
Mary Burke, of the United States Sc
sret Service. She informed the marshal
that Crogan was actually James Thurs
ton, defaulter, and asked him to send
men 10 capture Crogan, to her home
at s that night.
That evening Crogan called and told
the girl he loved her. Then he con-
fessed what she already knew-that his
name actually was Thurston. and that
he was wanted for the theft of gov
ernment funds. He had not stolen the
money at all. but had assumed the
blame TO shield his brother. who had
married the woman Jim had loved. The
girl listened to the story, and believed
It. In a spasm of remorse she told the
man what she had done, and urged him
to escape. When Crogan threw open
the door the deputy marshal and his
men were waiting outside. Crogan,
without word, held out his hands for
the handouts. but the deputy marshal
laughed and handed him a newspaper.
In 1t the dazed man read that his
brother was dead, and that he had
made a full confession on his death
bed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

You have to hand il to Dressner: he
Is some uratur- When Tom Moore said
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

Casteliis deserve lot OF credit for
the care they took of the MIN men. The
service and food could not have been
improved upon.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

Early in the evening Pop" Anderson
appointed himself Oyster Inspector .
the room. However, he picked a plate
OF little scrswuy ones for himself Pop
says: IT'S a poor oyster Inspector who
can't grab something good for himself. I"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
N'Note. OF the big Fced.-

1t was a love feast all the way
through. The lion and lamb lying down
together have nothing on Tom Moore
and Harry Crandar passing each other
compliments
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
ALL MINERS MAY STRIKE


Marquette, Mich, Jan. "a sym
pathetic strike of the mine workers
in the iron fields is threatened I'M
less the federal government inter
venes in the copper country strike,
according to resolutions adopted by
the Negaunee and Ishpeming mem
bers of the Western Federation of
Miners.
The resolutions, after cataloguing
the oUtrages perpetrated since the
beginning of the strike of the copper
miners, including the Italian Hall
disaster and the shooting and de-
poTtation of Meyer, resolve to urge
federal Intervention, and assert
should the federal government re-
fuse or neglect to intervene and fail
to bring abotu justice to our brothers
in. the copper country we shall effect
a general walkout of all union iron
workers within the jurisdiction of our
union"
Copies of the resolutions were. or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

BOMB WRECKS ITALIAN BANK
A bomb placed in the rear of the
LaBlanca Italo Americana at 773
Forquer street exploded with terrific
force this morning, wrecking the in
terror of the bank and~badly damag-
ed the structure. Several families
living upstairs and in adjoining build
ings were thrown from their beds and
several hundred frightened Italians
nervous from fear of the "Black
Hand rushed into the streets.
The State Bank of Italy at 925 S.
Halsted street and the bank of A
ConfoTti at 912 S. Halsted street were
endangered by the explosions. S.
Ariani, head of the firm of S. Ariani
& Co, owners of the damaged bank,
occupies living quarters on the first
floor He was thrown from his bed
and clambered down the stairs to find
the rear of his building badly dam
aged.
Fixtures in saloons about the
neighborhood were knocked down
and windows in houses for nearly
two blocks were blown out by the
force of the explosion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
dered sent to the president, the gov
ernor and the representatives in
congress.
EEpERALs Hold oJINAoA

Presidie,, Tex, Jan. 3-Federals
still hold town of Ojinaga, though
rebels have advanced On every side.
Judging from the number of wound
ed coming here for treatment, the
federal loss must be very heavy and
the refugees Historically declare that
the streets are filed with the dead
and wounded. Estimated federal loss
400 dead and $50 wounded rebels
800 dead and 600 wounded.
Case of smallpox was found among
federal wounded here and it is be-
lieved disease has found foothold in
besieged city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

Pass Christian, Miss.-President
Wilson conferred with John Lind,
Mexican envoy, but has not made
public result of same.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08
1is sanh, sin 9arr ~ istH.

Giht ollie Rarrsn pertsbet Iih nuf
tie Sunlt, init unltanu uno 2turpt
eth gturr 81 ltin. gu Oleitm @mluft
gslan9t nun, rusnn man bte AusTugs
ruHseu pes Bran5uieu 0tautite gngs
nal uber inuDernss 9t0rrtntulh geles
len bat. User Is III psr gtarretel an
tttuas bringn mill, muB nnu)
HchnaI - Dor aliem utigineII All
5sEoen iuden. gu rtrtiger Lrieinus
ntos gebort absr IN erIter Gtnle 2gis
terlptuDsgsilt: nan uurf ul1ts 10
nantn, ipR 81 bic uflbern Wtent1sa4
timber macner, irnocrn mub l,d] poil
Der groBen Dtroe abbsben utlo IN les
BET 9tnltdt Uut3ufallen lufsn: purd
srtrapagantss Ssnebmen, Durd) tcmts
iae Yofen. ourh S9rullsn unb,
,peun es gar ntdt Inpsrs gebt, blrul
fItgeIbatte Wonteren, Spnbsrporteia
ten 0ieier art e.forps.n, ba iie Elm.
%ituDisrt iein pOl!en, ni@t tprutg 3eit
anO gtiips. absr lie lpbun ftp t9lleb.
lid, benn Elm redbter Aorr tpirb
|idReIIer bstannt unn bsrubmt, als
Elm 8enie.
Maurice RopuaI er3dbIt bon sis
mem iungen WtunH, Der, nm itn bes
mtrtbar su nader, OUT ben 9eparts
fen lam, i'm anopflpd itdHbis cine
|8lume gu tragsn, unb 5pur nnmer
Oiielbe Blumenart; bu oies ibm ies
cp4 idIiebIta gu totipisIig lpurrs,
nti4IOB CT iia zines aagss, bic gtas
turbIume our9 cine ieiOene 8Iume gu
.sriesen; unO mis oieiem Rodi9mud
setst sr ii4 In Yaris felt OisIen Sab.
rsr. gt lit ll4srItd, aber CT lit al9
%betanut; nun 5tist NIT Gtusern aut
TIN, man maat pd iiber ibn Iuitt9,
cher man tsnnt i'm, unb Oas seniigt
Tim.
Sin Barrier SdauIpttst ipitosr
fat bic Gepo9nbeit, jeoer absnb.
iDsnn er nod 9uufe tpmmt, init teis
mem Spo3ierItut iber sintn bleher.
men grieftoitsn, Der i'm grbetInoB
bdugt, 81 fabrsn; tpettn ct bas etlts
NAL Deraibt, 1T er imItanOe, bic pier
Stsppsn, Die sr bis 5u isinsr mob,
nung binauftIettsrn muB, nod einmal
hin1bsuftetden. MIR nm nureh neu
G1In9 ouf ben 8rteit1ftsp bic anbes
ten 9ausGepobner oltf fem Ra9.
hauIstOmmsu auimertfom su MAIDEN.
Sm gansen 9tabttciI tennt man ben
Saaufpisltr unc feline atleiue Wos
ME-; nuf Der giibne leiitst Il 70 gut
ipie nidts, absr bic ytIsint Mdnte"
bat ibrt seti9mt 9emaat, uno sr
ttdgt fetn Rartututi NIT eDIsm ans
itaup 3rr Sadu. limb pie onoers
aIs burh feline groBorttgt Rorrbtit
sdtts jener gesttdrier bsribmt tpsr.
ctn follen, btr, 10 oft elmer feinsr
8dite iih ptrobi9isnet 9ut un6 ge,
aangen lit, Das 3irmer ouSrdu9trn
Idbt, um niat ben GItiidfpffsrgc.
rud" r;eden 81 miiffen2 Rt1t oIlt
Barren tonnsn 3u icIdm Rubme gs,
Iangen, iiEh bOrum LIT bic 8unIt, Elm
Rarr au fem, cine Der i6pisrieits'.
alIer RfnIts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08
Mbuufaten-Med ltsanlndIt

WnlfInger Z Wcbb. Dntabo MatIos
udt gattt l@c6., 3inimer $50, Gma-
b1. aelepbon DougIas 1903.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08
Nnben bie girre GlrntiihI2

aus Dem Gisrltbsn itsbsn uns bel,
9sifpiels 3u @ebots, no Tier. Dem
Snitintt sntgestn Eaten Der StlbFs
perleusnung unO QufopIerung Dods
bradt, bic stHsn RiidihtuB auf sintn
geiDiFen 9otiinu, duf Elm Ghrgefibt
geitatten.
Der 2utomotiDfiibrsr zines nab
WontreaI fabrsubsu 3uges Iudts pers
geblt9 einsn ldut bs1snosn 5uno
Our9 Die Dampfpfsiis BON ben
66teneu 3u eHtfsrnsn. Gus Tier
itarb ben gOb Der gflidttreus. Oenn
sinse untsriuhung seigte, oab .r Elm
Bpti4en benz 9sIsiis idlufsnGes aino
tttpo9ts.
9srdrtist gsiipisIt, Defenders bon
6unosn, iin0 niht leIt.n, dber aud
Itdrtert Yrobtn baden bitis treusn
Jreunbs Der MsnI6en beitnnosu. Gin
BON Der Sag0 Juiidtsbrenber DfTi3isr
lieb feline !9unbs Sur 8emadurs Der
8sute i'm 3slte 3uriid. Gin Roms
manoo ruff ihn mtbrsrs Gage ob;
ubsr 3urudgetebrt ftnoet er Oas I'M.
UerIebrte Dilb bstpd6t BON ben AUS
gshun9erten 9iersn.
Der QititattiTerrt Sc B1inaft oers
miBte emf ieiusn 6tno. Nan stus
aif Dem 8ese auriid uno ianb ibn
mad 3tpei Meilen dts Dddtsr zines
bsrlorenen @epaditiides.
6unot baben Elm ausgeprdatss 81,
geutumsgsfibl urb 0iss in 8srbin.
bung NIT ibrer gfli6ttreue ldBt uns
oft u~ngIuubIihs Eaten oerFtIbsn ala
Fnbbdr trfdeinen. Qber Fs rnS ni6t
allein Ielbft ehrlif), ionotrn berbins
bern audi onbsre, oos in fie geiebts
gsrtraier 81 tGuf6eu. go ipirb BON
tintm olten Suuoe sr3dhlt, haB sr si'
mem iungtren, Der nod teinen Qns
Itdno stIernt", bns geitoblsut obgt.
nommen unO ibn bur6 8iHe geitruff
babe. Mit oft Tsbt man. boB Elm
6un6 elmer 6duStabe Den 3ugdno
gum GBtii9 osrlegt, fpoulit ni9t ses
Iagt ietn foa, ols lpern bic rfali6sn'
RaBen ni1t aud 1fters 8eiIpisIs bon
Berlsuenung ge9sbsu. Sin uItn
Saustatsr, Der ute ssnaldt lpurOt
iiuIt bonn 6unger oa3u ostriebsu
aber bic S4om trtsb tbn mad bon.
bra4ter Eat in buntls DinteI, iro II
Iid taseIung peritstt bielt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-08

3u Der 5rage Der "a
5tunoen3dbltng, Oereu ginfiibrun8
fiir bos Gebiet oes 8erttbrStpeIens
Der GiIenbdbr, poit urb 3slegrdp4en
lstanntli6 BON Der S9pst3 dnsersgt
pOrben III, erfGbrt man, OdB 6te
itlpei8triIdsn Standardization IN
Berlin uno MieH jebt bealtftrdst
oDrotn fino, Iih in bisier angelcgfns
3eit nit Sen 3uftdnOigen 8e90rcen
oes 9eutIden Retdes uuO DETER
cei6s in gerbiuoung 3u iesen. Rar
Der umitano, oaB oieie bsioen 2dns
Der Die our4gebenOe 3dbIun8 nod
rtft bsIiBtn, bat ben itpei3erif4en
8unoesrut bisbsr nbgebalter, feinsra
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