davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19

CINCINNATI. Nov. ls.-All negotla-
tons between Charles Weeghman, presi-
dent OF the Chicago Federal league club,
and Charles p. TAFT, majority owner OF
the Chicago National league club, for the
purchase OF the latter's stock. were
broken off abruptly by the latter today,
In answer to a telegram from Weegh-
man. asking for an extension until De
cember I Of an option on Taft's stock In
the Chicago Nationals. Weeghman was
sent a letter not only refusing 10 extend
the time, but informing him that all
negotiations looking toward his pros
pectlve purchase Of tho Chicago Ma
tonalE were at an end.
Whom asked what effect the failure OF
Mr.. weeghman to purchase the Chicago
Nationals wouli have ON tho proposed
peace negotiations. Chairman August
Hermann of the national commission
said,
Il cannot tell as yet. ] have no idea
at this time"
FederaIs Meet Cleveland Mea.
Whether Cleveland win have a Fedora
league ball club next year was discussed
at two-hour conference here today bS
President Gilmore OF the Federal leagus
and G.. h, Ward and W. r. Robertson OF
the Brooklyn ana Buffalo Federal leagu,
clubs, together with local men interested
IN the protest At the conclusion OF Tho
conferences the oonferees made an in.
speotion OF the site for bali park OF
which local Federal league enthusiast
haNa taken an nntian
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
ALL NATIONALS WIN
A FEATURELESS CONTEST

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. 1S.-In
ragged and featureless game. the All
Nationals defeated the Americans here
today. TO 4. Bill James. the Boston
hero, was given great ovation by a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19

is rendered antiseptic by Bucklens Ar
MICA Salve. u sure remedy for sores.
bruises, piles. eczema. 25c. All drug
Observation-Disclosures
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1914
WILL MAKE PULLMAN A CLEAN CITY

At meeting Pullman OF
Committee
res in planning the work of the which
designated by the April II Is.
This committee meeting Mayor A. Shaw
are urged to clean their collecting
waste OF various kinds and placing piles
eptaces for removal will he
removal of this material collecting combusbe
material such sticks
from non-combustible material
Garbage must he mixed with this rubbish
entirely separate.
1t is the desire of the
citizens do this work Tuesday the
18TH volunteers cleaning
property
parking in front OF such
Principal high promised he
the high and a
Der of them will
In order the effectively
divided into six districts
follows:
District No. l. College Addition L.. AshIock
District No. portion of Wardno in
District No 3, that portion
railroad Nj. d. Henry, leader.
District No. portion ard of
railroad, Ira Nye,
District No. Opal
g. g. Smith. leader
VIM Kruegel, leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
WILL DEBATE STATE QUESTION

The county high school debate
championship will be decided tonight
in the local high school auditorium
when teams representing Pullman
and Endicott high schools will de-
bate the state question, Resolved,
That the immigration of the un
skilled laborer from the countries of
Eastern and Southern Europe should
be excluded from the United States. ,"
Pullman high school, represented by
Erick Egge, Helen Reyes and Eric
Klossner, will uphold the affirmative
of the question, with Endicott de-
batting the negative. The contest is
scheduled for 1880 o'clock and music
for the occasion will be furnished by
the high school orchestra and the
girls glee club. Admission, 25 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
TWO NEW REGENTS
NAMED FOR COLLEGE
Lieutenant Governor Hart Appoints
Waldo G. Paine of Spokane and
Arthur Gum of Wenatchee

Olympia. April Lieutenant
Governor Louis f. Hart who is act
ing executive during the absence
from the state OF Governor Lister,
sprung surprise today by announc-
ing the appointment of Waldo G.
Paine of Spokane. and Arthur Gum
of Wenatchee, as regents of Wash
ington State College for terms eX-
pired March 8, 1913. The acting
governor left the capital for Tacoma
before the appointments were made
public.
The positions have been vacant for
more than one year. The terms of
McGregor of Hooper, and Lee A.
Johnson of Sunnyside expired March
8. 1918. Mr.. Johnson died short
time ago, but Mr.. McGregor has con-
tinued serving as regent, pending APP
pointment of successor.
Mr.. Gum is a prominent banker
and orchardist of Wenatchee. He
represented Chelan and Kittitas
counties in the state senates of 1906
and 1907, being elected as a demo-
crat Mr.. Paine is listed as a repub-
lican. The appointments leave the
majority of the hoard democratic,
State Senator David S. Troy and r.
c. McCroskey, democrats, and ]. c.
Cunningham, republican, being the
old members whose terms have not
expired.
Governor Lister met Lieutenant
Governor Hart in Tacoma Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
WILLIAM SWAIN IS
NEW CITY FATHER
Local Architect Is Elected to Posi-
ton Vacated by Councilman Pal
merton on Sixth Ballot of
Lively Councilmanic
Election

William Swain was last Tuesday
evening elected by the members of
the city council to serve out the I'M
expired term of Councilman J. NJ.
Palmerton, who represented the Sec
ond ward until his continued illness
caused hi INTO tender his resignation,
which was accepted by the council
Just previous to the election. In his
resignation, Mr.. Palmerton suggest
ed A. r. Boyd as his successor, while
petitions signed by many property
owners of the Second ward asked the
council to elect John b. Sanborn,
who in previous years has served The
city in the same capacity. On the
first ballot Mr.. Sanborn received
three votes, Mr.. Boyd two and Mr..
Swain one, and the same result came
of the second and third attempts to
elect Second ward councilman. On
the fourth and fifth ballots Sanborn
and Boyd received three votes each,
and on the sixth ballot Mr.. Swain
was elected with four votes to his
credit, Mr.. Sanborn receiving the
other two.
Three petitions asking the election
of Mr.. Sanborn bore SO signatures,
while a fourth, which was received
too late for consideration, was signed
by 80 property owners. While the
result of the election does not fol-
low out the expressed desires OF the
majority of the voters of the Second
ward, the election of Mr.. Swain is
entirely satisfactory to all his constit-
uents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
MARIE SAVAGE WINS
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST
fuIlhan Girl Takes First Place in
District Contest and VIII Par.
Icipate in County Cham
piOnship Contest

Miss Marie Savage of the Pullman
hlgh school won first place in the
district defamation contest for high
school students held last Saturday at
the local high school to select a ra,-
resentatlVe from this part of the
county for the annual county chom-
plonship meet to be held in Colfav
tuesday, April a. before the mem-
Ders OF the county teachers ins-i-
tute. This district includes soma %
school districts and the victory of the
follman girl is signal one. Miss
blanche Henry of Johnson took sec
ond place in the high school contest
In the contest for grade students.
Beulah Hittle of the Bryant school.
i've miles southwest of Pullman, won
the honors, and will represent this
part OF the county in the grade con-
test to be held at Colfax the same day
as the high school meet. Other con-
testants for the grade pupils were
Earl Zimmerman of Pullman and
Leona Maynard of Pullman.
A goodly contingent of Pullman
supporters will accompany Miss Say
age to Colfax ON the occasion of the
county contest and will exert every
effort to provide the roofing neces-
sary to a winning candidate. The
trip to the county seat will be made
in automobiles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
"TAMMA jim" WILSON To DELIVER
OBLIGATORY ADDRESS JUNE Il
Ex-Secretary of Agriculture Invited to Assist
in Dedication of Building which Bears His
Name--Cunningham Heads Board

ton in Washington will be felt in the
counties now having agricultural
agents, as provided for by the state
act creating the state bureau of farm
development.
The establishment of pharmacy
garden" the prime object of which
is to familiarize pharmacy students
with the living form of the medicinal
plants, and a sub-target gun, for use
in the craftsmanship practice in the
military department, were recon-
mended and adopted. In the recent
national shooting contest the w. S.
c. cadets won the first place in class
B, their nearest competitor being
Cornell University and the naval
academy. Charles Mcneil of the
University of Minnesota was recon-
mended for the position of foreman
of the college farm, succeeding Mr..
w. D. Foster, deceased.
The board was reorganized for the
coming year by the election of James
c. Cunningham of Spokane as presi-
dent and R. c. McCroskey of Garfield
as vice president. President E. A.
Bryan is secretary ex-officio and
State Treasurer Meath is treasurer
ex-officio. President Cunningham
announced his committee appoint
ments as follows.
Finance-McCroskey, Troy.
Experiment Station-Troy, Nc
Croskey.
Building -McCroskey, Cunning
ham, Troy.
Special committee on services, in
cident to laying cornerstone of new
agricultural building, June IL
President Bryan, Regents Troy and
Cunningham.
A department of dry land expert
mentation and demonstration, with
Ira D. Cardiff, director of the state
experiment station, as supervisor,
was created. Harry E. Goldswortny
was elected vice director of the new
department, which is a direct result
OF the recent conference between the
regents and members of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce to devise WAYS
and means of assisting the farmers
OF the dry belt of the state. Mr..
Goldsworthy will have headquarters
at Lind, and will direct the opera
tons In experimentation and demon
stration which will be carried on ex-
tensively in the counties of the
Columbia basin.
Further extension in forest plan
tation was approved, also the estab-
lishment of a plantation at the col
iege. The cooperative plan of ex-
perimentation suggested by the citi-
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
MAIDEN LANE PAVING
KILLED BY COUNCIL
Mooted Proposed Improvement Is
Voted Down After Several Months
of Postponed ActiOn-Vote
Is Three to Three

Maiden Lane, the principal and
shortest route to the college campus,
will not be paved. the proposed I'M
provement having been voted down
by the city council last Tuesday
evening. The improvement of this
district has been before the council
for several months, and following
the filing of a largely signed re-
monstrating petition from the prop
erty owners of the district, the queS-
ton has come before the city faith
ers at each meeting, only to be post
poned until the following meeting.
Tuesday evening when the matter
was brought to the attention or the
council for the 'steenth time the
usual motion for postponemenr oil
action on the resolution when de-
CARED the intention of the council to
improve the streets in question was
MADE by Councilman Sanger, and
seconded by Councilman Scott. On
roll call, Councilmen Sanger, watt
and Scott voted in the affirmative
while Councilmen Wagner, KRUGER
and Nye voiced their disapproYel OF
the motion.
To again get the question before
the council, Councilman Kruegel pre-
sented d motion to the effect that the
council proceed with the improve
ments contemplated as outlined IN
Resolution No. 248 and that the city
attorney be instructed to draft an
ordinance covering the improvement
On this motion the vote of the pre-
vious motion was duplicated, CouE-
cilmen Sanger, Watt and Scott voting
yes and Councilmen Wagner, Krue-
gel and Nye voting to sustain the re-
monstrance of the property owners
The motion was declared lost and the
proposed improvement of Maiden
Lane died a natural death after
m onths of suffering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10

James Gamma JIM Wilson,
eX-secretary of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, was select
ed by the board of regents of Wash
ington State College, who met in an
nual session Monday and Tuesday of
this week, to make the principal
dedicatory address at the dedication
of the magnificent new agricultural
building, which, in honor of the eX-
secretary, has been named James
Wilson Hail." The dedication will
take place on Monday, June IL, Com
mencement day. and aside from ex-
Secretary Wilson, an address will be
delivered by Henry Wallace, editor
of Wallaces' Farmer, of Des Moines,
Iowa, who also will deliver the an
nual address to the graduating class,
and will deliver the dedicatory
address for the new Presbyterian
church. Preliminary communication
with ex-Secretary Wilson ELECTED the
inform alton that he would make
every effort to fill the engagement in
case the regents selected him and 1t
is very probable that he will be in a
position to accept the invitation.
The Monday morning session of
the regents was occupied in a tour
of inspection of the college buildings,
grounds and laboratories, and r. c.
McCroskey, chairman of the building
committee, reported satisfactory
progress on the new buildings on the
campus. Monday afternoon the an
nual report of President E. A. Bryan
was read, and on Tuesday this report
was taken up and disposed of, section
by section.
Important among the business
which was presented for considera-
ton in the annual report was the de-
termination of the policy governing
the expenditure of funds accruing 10
the college for work in agricultural
development, from the Lever bill
which has now passed both houses OF
the national congress. In general
the policy, as urged by President
Bryan, and which was favored by the
board, will be to give preferential
consideration to counties which have
already shown their interest in the
work by the employment of county
agriculturists. The counties at pres
ent are: Spokane, Lincoln, Adams
Benton, Douglas, Okanogan, and
Walla Walla. At the outset, the
Lever bill will give to Washington
for the purposes of agricultural de-
velopment, extension, and demonstra-
ton, above $4,000 annually, which
is increased each year. Under the
policy reeomm ended in the report the
earliest fruits of the Lever legisla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
PARCELS POST CHANGES

The scope of the parcels post law
increasing rapidly and new items
are being added to the list of
eheioles" from time to time. One
" 'he most satisfactory of the re-
oent additions to me list is seeds,
cuttings bulbs, scions, etc., which
nave heretofore borne the rate of
~ per ounce, but may now be trans
lit'ed at parcel post rates. Books,
"eishlng over eight ounces, are now
noiuoed' and miscellaneous printed
.ua''er weighing over four poun is
may also be sent by parcel post. A
40" rule provides that letters, bear
lug proper first class postage, may be
attached to parcel post packages.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
GRAIN PRICES SOAR

A generous advance in grain quo
tations in noted in the figures given
out by local grain buyers yesterday.
Fortyfold wheat is quoted at rs re C
per bushel, club at II Kc and red
Russian at rs 12c. Oats have jumped
to $1.05 per hundredweight, and bar
ley to Csc. These prices have failed
to attract the few small holders,
however, and only few small sales
are reported.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
SENIOR STUDENTS
TO RECEIVE DEGREES
ot One Hundred and Thirty-Nine
Seniors Mt Washington State
College, Thirty-Four Give
Pullman as Their
Residence

Pullman is exceptionally we'll rep
resented in the class of Seniors at
Washington State College who will
receive degrees from the various
courses at the Commencement day
exercises on Thursday, June IL, "a
of the class of 1879 Senior students
giving their residence as Pullman.
Spokane Is second in the list with 10
graduates. Every nook and corner
OF the state of Washington is repre-
scented in the Senior enrolment,
while other students are from Idaho,
Oregon, California, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana, Alaska, and the
countries of Germany. England, and
Norway. The entire list of graduates
is given below
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
SONS OF VETERANS

A meeting of Pullman camp, Sons
of Veterans, will be held in the X. of
P. Hall next Sunday, April IL, at 4
o'clock p. m. All members and all
who are eligible to membership are
urged to attend.
f. T. PATEE, Commander
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns re-
turned Sunday from Dayton, where
on Friday they attended the funeral
services for Mrs. Mary B. Kribbs.
mother of Mrs. Burns, who died at
her home in Pomeroy last Wednes-
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
Agriculture

George William Camper, B. s.,
Washougal; Lester Wander Cooke,
B. s., Ellensburg; Leo l.. Coulter, b.
s., Olympia; VIM. Leonard Davis, B.
s, Brewster; Stillman Dempsey, B.
s., Chehalis; Herman julius FREEZER,
B. s., Richland Center, Wis; Grover
German, b. s., Ellensburg; Roscoe
Myron Greene, B. S., Grouse, Ore;
George G. Harding, B. s., Sprague:
Carl f. Lindvall, b. s., Rockford,
Ill.,; James Edward Love, B. S., Gar
field Henry VIM. Meyer, B. s., Pull
man; Carl w. Morgan, B. s., Daven-
port; Joseph Leon Philips, B. s., Ell
lensburg; Arthur Henry Reilly, B. s.,
Hartline Robert Julius Rodgers, B.
s., Prescott; Arnold Zane Smith, b.
s., Pullman; Charles A. Thompson,
B. s., Oakville; Paul H. Weeks, B. s.,
Pullman; Sheridan s. Busch, B. s.,
North Yakima.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
Education

Edwin Maurice Bailor, B. A., Cen
tralia; Henry A. Ellis, B. A., Pull
man; Esther Bell Hood, B. A.,
Charleston; Elizabeth Jacobson, B. A.,
Pullm an; Walter Conrad Muenscher,
B. A, Lynden; Norma Putnam Will
son, B. A., Spokane; Louis E. VOL
ford, B. A., Charleston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
Electrical Engineering

Jesse William Boyer, B. s., Spo-
kane; Roncisco Harold Davis, B. s.,
Spokane; Clark Clinton DuVall, B. s..
Colfax; Cassius c. Gaddis, B. s.,
Pullman; John Gundershaug, B. s.,
Haugesund, Norway; Bright o. Stu
art, B. S., Everett.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
Economic Science and History

Bessie Babcock, B. A., Cheney;
Homer P, Foster, B. A., Pullman;
Homer Ewart Gregory, B. A., Sunny
side; Howard Edmonds Gregory, B.
A., Tacoma; Everett Ray Jinnett, B.
A., Pullman; Charles Joseph New
land, B. A, RitzVille; Frank Ray
mond Newman, b. A., Colfax; Lloyd
H. Walter, B. A., Pullman; James
Anderson Williams, B. A., Pullman;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
English


Lois Margaret Caldwell, B. A.,
New Concordia, Ohio; Alice Elizabeth
Davis, B. A., Brewster; Quevenne
Margaret Mecklem, B. A., Palouse
Zelya Mecklem, b. A., Palouse; Jes-
sic Perry, B. A., Kennewick; Edna
Merle VIM, B. A., Oakesdale.
Forestry
Robert Russell Boyd, B. s., Pull
man.
Geology
Tony H. Rosenkranz, B. s., Pull
man.
Home Economics
Mary B. Anderson, B. A, Spokane;
Inez Josephine Arnquist, B. s., Seat
tie; Margaret Elizabeth Brislawn. b.
S., Sprague; Pauline Davis, B. s.,
Brewster; Ellen June Gaffney, B. s..
Seattle; Nellie NJ. Gaines, B. s., Pull
man; Olga Grizzle. B. s., Berro7,
CAL; Laurel Leonora Henry. B. s..
Continued on page three)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
Chemistry
Civil Engineering

Birger Olaf Bendixen, B. S., Port
Townsend; Edward VIM. Hecht, s.
s., Rockford; Clarence F. Holmes, B.
s., Spokane; George Stuart Hurd, B.
s., Rockford; Walter Stuart Hurd, B.
S., Rockford; Thomas Marion Mead,
b. s., Spokane; Lawrence Raymond
Sampson, B. s., Oakland City, Ind;
Lawrence Thuesen, B. s., Spokane;
Philip G. Wilson, B. S., Pullman.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

Gbriitlide gltern, tr0itet eud ol1o
nibt oanlit, 6aB oie 5dl1le ia Sic
Eflidt babe e11re &in6er gu biloen
uno 5u er5ieben 6aB ia sic Stride
iid ibrer mn1terbli6en Seelen NIT
frommen Offer an1rebme> 6aB oas &C.
ben tic int eine u1rerbittlid)e S6ule
alfnebmen uno ib1len 6ie &0pfe 5r=
redtriiden meroe. Nein, lei6 bel al
Ter 0anfbarfeit gegen belfen6e Mtt=
er5ieber itets eingeoenf> 6aB es auf
el1re eigene @r5iebungs Mrbeit Dor
alien 3ingen anfommt. 9eiitet 6ieie
grobe, beilige Mrbeit 10 gepiiie1baft,
ulS gabe eS tpe6er Stride nod
$Sdule; leiitet tie nidt mie cine unbe=
qlteme 9a1t, ion0ern nit iener adj
tl1nggebietenoen 8iir6e, pel6e Ste
Sri aill11ng elmer erbabetten 2iebes=
un6 Sic Musiibung zines nn=
berauBerli6en &edtes alS angemeiien
laBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
bic &C.
immobett
5mrMfges
bra6t
omr6
@erm,ta.
@m. Wo9el, 8G7
Wav st., Nfrom
Nbtp, s6retbt:

v,SScb mar feeds Sabre inn 9lpptbeter9ez
lhdfte in Columbus, Sbip, unb befanp
1uicb inter Sen llngliidlidlen, lpeltbe pie
ihrecflithc lleberflutblnlu Der Melt1e1te
bpr einem Sabre lebten Mar5 mitma1ten.
SSalt ale bon Den %lmpert, lpelcbe III Der
NIl1tb umton1eu, mureu Srellllpe nper
Mulloen.
uSSniplgc Der Grfldtlmg rllo Dem Mus
oc1ekt1ciu l1lb Ser nlridtl1en Ndbrl1l1g
lpdbrenp Ser Slutb murpe ih bon 8llnn<
nornent5iinoung befaIlen 1rno bon atute1n
viaoemeineu : Matarrb. SIM Stunt unp
ceSuli muroe meill 2ebeu aufgegeben, . q
ober eelilgenb ber9eitellt, rm al1f 1nO
herllm leill sl f1mlen. Meine Gtngelpe1De
1drieuen paralnlirt 5u fem. &pnnte fetne
feitc Spei1e 9entebell.
Mm1 er item bes lebte11 9c5e1nbers be9a1u1
ih Yerllln Sll uehn1e1. D:teln Slppet1t
beiertc 1ih, uno balb fou1ten felte opel
fen oeuoMeu merben. Sn 5lpct Mnnatem
,3eit oelrunl1 ih is Yfl1ub. Sett bin ib
1dnperer ols idb ie 5l1uor aepcien:"
Niemano fenut ben @ertb bon Ferl1na
better als 0err @pgel. gr bat bllnerte
pn11 Slulden Dnppn an Sic Selpobler ne5
@eiteus ser Stabt perful1ft, no CT We
1iber elmer lppblbefanl1ten 9lpptbefe mar.
81 itldbte Gerltna 1d)pn bpd) beppr er CO
1elblt brul1dbtc.
Se,.c, meldJe feline fliiItaem Webt5inen
nebntcu ,upllcn, f1nnen jest Gcrnna Sa=
blettc babcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

pan audi MIR oen @ortpan6 at Dem
aftuellen g%ingreifen. Sos an Deutid)-
lano geridtete l1ltimatrm> in meldem
6ie @dumun1g 6es 6eutiden 5bubge=
bets &iautidau in China gefor6ert
miro un6 meldes, tpie Iofio meiB,
gum &riege fiibren muB, 90 Deutih-
lan6 ni6t oaram 6enfen fann, Die
STUNNING obne Sdmertitreid 51 poQ=
3ieben, tpeiit a11f Die mabren Mbli6ten
SapanS FIN. Denn sic 6em ultima=
tum beigefiigte grflarung, &iautidau
1olle an China uepentueq" 3uriidgege=
ben mer6en, lit 6enn 6od al5u our4=
|iidtig, ais 6aB nidt Der Efer6efub
binter 6ieier angebliden Ireunoidaft
fir gbina 6el1tli6 31 %erfennen tpare.
China bat 6enn a1td, neben 6em MnS=
6rltf Ser 6reu6e, Sic Mbii6t auSge=
iproden, iid militarii6 auf alle @pen<
tl1alit6ten por3ubereiten.
IS lit iiber Ole Mrt un6 Weiie Der
grlangl1ng oes dineTiden @ebiets
ieitens 1eutidlanos ebeniopiel gere<
set mor6en, tpie bon Ser 5rage, Oh 6as
9dubgebiet bei ieiner gan5 erponir=
ten Sage 6em Deuti6en &eid bon
Nuben mdire. 1batiabe aber lit, oaB
@ioutidau in Ser 8eit ieines 8eite-
bens gera6e5u 5u elmer @rt Multer=
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