davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

LARGE OFFICES and stores in business
section. electric lights. elevator. steam.
tanitor, sl2 10 IS Dental Offices. SIS TO s3s
VICTOR BLDG. 9th and Grant pl Call sth
6oos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE COMING STORMS REQUIRE ROOFS
TO be wind and leak proof. Drop postal for
an estimate on durable repairing and paint
ing II. y. ECkERT, 1905 4th ST. n. w. /
Umbrellas Recovered taa .sR.'red
Cravenette. gloria, & SILK. 81. 900 u N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
ANACOSTIA.

Harry Poore, ten-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Poore, of 1921 Norris
road, was drowned yesterday while bath
ing in the Anacostia river near Four
tenth street, with Merrill Lock, of So
Talbert street and Frank Hagan, of 1870
Morris road. Lock made every effort 10
save the boy and was almost successful,
Dut Poore grabbed him around the neck
a2d IL he had not forced the drowning
boy away from him, he too, probably
would have been drowned.
The Eastern baseball team met Its
first defeat yesterday. when II played
Inc Oxon Hill team on the Government
Hospital grounds, the score being to D.
LEFTY" Carrico pitched great ball for
the winners, allowing bit three hits.
the game, assisted by Mr.. Venable.
Roger Wagner. sixteen years of age.
living on Anacostia road. was taken
suddenly i'll while on his way home last
evening. and it was necessary to re-
move him 20 the hospital in the patrol
Of the Eleventh precinct.
The police are today investigating the
mysterious death of Spencer Walker,
,olored forty, an inmate of the Gov
~ the attendants, in making his usual
rounds Yesterday, found Walker dead.
Whether he met with foul play or died
A natural death is not known.
Albert Schultz and Joseph Hull were
injured yesterday by being thrown from
A motorcycle on Pennsylvania avenue.
Randle Highlands. when the cycle was
struck by an automobile driven by ]. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the bureau OF Standards. Washington. ID.
c. until o'clock p. m, July H. 1911 and
then opened, Tor furnishing from time 10
time during the ensuing riscal year services
as follows: Schedules ]. Electrical work;
2. Carpentering and ca binet making: g. Gard
enins; 4. Plastering; 5. Bricklaying; 8. &C.
ment finishing: T. Wood finishing: s. Appren-
tice painter; 3. Common labor, leading hcn.
foreman Of laborers, carts, wagons. scoops.
scrapers, plows. teams, etc; IL. Stone cut
ting. These services will be required ac-
cording to the demands OF any work which
can not be reduced 10 formal contracts for
particular jobs. Persons desiring TO bid
should apply either in person or by mail at
the office Of the Bureau OF Standards, Ton
necticut Avenue and Pierce MIL Road NV,
stating specifically which of the schedules are
desired. whereupon the proper specifications
and blanks for proposals will be furnished.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington. June
20. 1914. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
csived at the office OF the Secretary OF thS
Board OF Commissioners, Room J09, District
building, until o'clock. 7. NJ, July 8. 1914.
for installing a new steam heating system In
the Webster School Building. located at
Tenth and IL Streets, n. w, Washington.
ID. c. Blank forms OF proposal, specifica-
tons and all necessary information may be
obtained from the Chisf Clerk, Engineer De-
partment, Room At. District Building. Wash
ington, d. c. OLIVER P. NEWMAN,
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
For Rent.

For Kent
FOR RENT FURNISHED-A new house in
large grounds. a mile to Baltimore trolley:
every convenience; from July 18th to Sept.
The 18th. J. II. RALSTOS. 500 Union Saw
Ings Bank Bldg.
NEW DETACHED HOME in Chevy Chase;
rooms tiled bath: h. W. h.; hardwood
floors; every improvement: double lot: beau
tiful lawn and hedge; year lease; $50 per
FULTON r. GORDON Colorado bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
COLORED TENANT.
Four rooms and bath, hot and cold water,
front aid rear porches. 2i13 9Th st. N. W.
A. c. HoUGHToN & CO.. SIS Est.

FOR RENT
1873 sth ST. NV, Or. and bath. Is
7l3 18th st. ne. rooms and bath.......- 1850
12le Fla. ave. ne, rooms and BATH. 17.5o
COLORED.
21n Newport pl. NV. 9 rms and bath. 5000
:1ls Newport pl., 6 rooms and bsth....... IS so
u p 1T. NV, 9 rooms and bsth.......... 2o.60
Is p 1t. NV. rooms and bath........- 2o.60
13Z + 1t. NV. rooms and bath-........ 1850
FRANK 7. RAWLINGS CO., Inc,
1925 New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04

FOR RENT-Sx-room brick house. all mod
ern improvements; special rate II taken
within days Inquire of OWNER, 7i2 10Th
ST. 5. Z. IL
A SMALL NEW BRICK with rooms
and bath; large front porch; $3.50. 23o<
II Ut. n. w. IL
so 9Th ST. S. E.-s-room house. frame, mod
em improvements. $3.50: convenient to
two car lines.
FOR RENT-On Columbia Heights: 10 rooms
and baths; steam heat; Ptttsburgh instan-
taneous hot-water heater: elegantly furnished
throughout. Rent SOS to private family OF
adults.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, Ire,
734 18th ST. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
FOR RENT-GARAGES

FOR RENT-Large nreproof garage. rs by 90
feet; equipped with approved underground
rasoIine tank: electric lights: water and
sewer; windows on three sides: large storage
building and side lot adjoining: convenient
10 new city post office. Union Station. termi-
nal freight yards and all express Offices.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. Inc,
IA 18th ST. y. w.
- MACHINES; rent only SIS: 40 II. alley.
bet l. and NJ and 18th and nth y. w.
KARRICK & METCALF, 1906 I st. n. w.
GARAGE or stable: SO.
1917 st W IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04

FOR RENT
13l Oak Ut. NV. newly papered
throughout, rooms and bath. -. so
$40 Georgia ave. rooms and b.. $3.50
1903 d St NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. no
l215 Sth st, NV: s rooms. BATH. 22.50
COLORED.
21A 9Th st. nw.................... .Sl5.50
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 40 Southern Bldg.
$40 sth ST. s. E.-6-room house, frame, mod
ern improvements. us.5o convenient to two
car lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04

FOR RENT HOUSES
WHITE.
600 l. st. Sc, s rooms and bath. SIS 90
6l4 NJ st. Sc, rooms and bath. 1850
3lS d st. Sc, 7 rooms and bath. Is. 81
1890 A st. &c.. rooms and bath. ......... IS. 80
1927 n. c. ave. ne. 6 rooms and bath. =. $50
FOR RENT FLAT.
5lE 18th st. Sc, rooms and bath. so 90
23S Eth Place ne, J rooms and bath. u 80
240 18th Place me-, rooms and bath 800. j so
5oSt1 18th st. Sc. rooms and bath ..... 400
$50 10th st. nw.t 3 rooms and bath. 500
COLORED TENANTS.
223s Georgia ave. NV. 5 rooms. 50
2ll Barry place NV, rooms. ........... 100
lI9 E ST. me-, rooms. 400
223l 18th st. NV. rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 20. 80
See WEIGH, no 18th st. \. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04

MAN AND WIFE-CoIored. for suburban
home: man must understand farming and
woman for general Homework: will furnish
good house. SCHWARTZ, 9l2 + st. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
run SALE-MISCELLAEEOUS

FURNITURE for Groom house complete, in
GLIDING square piano In good condition.;
reasonable II sold at once; party leaving
town. 1876 LIST st. n. w. 1.
WE'LL RoTTED MANURE FOR SALE. q
horse wagon load for 81 Foot md st. s.
E. Apply to JOHN z. FROST.
TYPEwRITER-No. 6, Remington, almost
new: SIS. 1926 10th st. n. w. II
Two PIECES Of bedroom furniture. will sell
reasonable; misses spring coat. almost
new. l23 ST. n. w.
CHAIRS. &c; iron beds, 81; Boston couch.
LEO; iron springs, N-5o. HoFF, ~ 10Th NV:
DAVIS SEWING MACHINES
SIS UP: easy payments; 81 UP cash. Repair
estimates free. 9l3 9th st. n. w. Phi. N. Se3S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing; either ladies' or gentlemens; send pos
tai: will call. B. TARSHES. LOS 18th st. N.
W. Phone North 4se.
wANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. 9Th and K
WANTED = FURNITURE AND OFFICE
FIXTURES FOR CASH. KRUPSAW
BROS. Il: ST. N. w. TEL II. los.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04

DRESSMAKER WILL DO HEMSTITCHING
FOR EC PER YARD. 1888 MONROE ST
TEL. COL 2S6l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04

/ READING STANDARD. twin, practically
new with speedometer: a bargain Har-
ley Davidson. $50: Indian. $50. Easy terms.
r N MUDD. Jr.. s24 sth st. n. w.
FOR SAI.E-Merkle Motorcycle 2 cylinder
1914 model; bargain Apply as 18th st
N z. IL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
Official Changes.

With the coming of the new year
there will be manv changes in the Of
fetal family of Garrard county, many
of the familiar faces that have been seen
about the court house will be seen no
more save in the capacity of mere
citizens. Mr.. Clayton A. Arnold will
succeed Judge A. D. Ford as County
Judge, the oath of office will be
administered to him by Circuit Clerk
w. B. Mason, and Judge Arnold will in
turn "swear in" the other officers. Mr.
Green Clay Walker will assume the
duties of County Attorney, succeeding
Mr.. ]. E. Robinson; Mr.. Curt A.
Robinson will succeed Mr.. George A.
Ballard as Sheriff; "Uncle Dave" Ross
will take charge of the county Jail in
place of Mr.. Jack Adams, County Clerk
]. w. Hamilton will succeed himself,
as will Mr.. James A. Jones as coroner,
and Superintendent of schools, Miss
Jennie Higgins, and Mr.. David Sanders
will take the place of Mr.. w. S.
Carrier as County Assessor. The
Fiscal Court will be composed of
Esquires John N. White, succeeding
Squire James P. Bourne in the Lam
caster district, John Ham succeeding
Squire Harrison Ray in the Buckeye
precinct, and Logan Ison and John w.
ColdiroR succeeding themselves in the
Bryantsville and Paint Lick precincts
respectively.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01

With the coming of the new year
Mr.. Clayton A. Arnold assumes the
office of county judge of Garrard
county. Mr.. Arnold holds the es-
TEEN and respect of the citizens
of the county. He is high mind
ed gentleman and a business man
of considerable acumen, and he
will no doubt apply to the vast and
growing business of the county that
same good judgment which he has so
successfully applied to his own business
affairs, and we hope under the guild
ance of Judge" Arnold, and the un-
stinted support of his fiscal court,
which we will undoubtedly have, to see
Garrard county rapidly forge it's way
to the front rank among the counties
of the state. We hope that Judge
Arnold in his selection of a Road
Supervisor, will select some gentle
man who is thoroughly conversant
with the duties required of him, and
who will look judiciously to the work
coming under his supervision 81
prihg 'he roS-.s CT Tie county up to the
very highest possible standard, and
with as small a cost to the taxpayers
OF the comfy as is consistent with the
pr., per conduct of the work. The Re-
cord is Judge Arnold's sincere FRIEND
and we'll wisher, and we believe that
he will continue to merit our friend
ship and esteem, as well as that of the
great majority of the citizens and tax
pavers of the county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01

Cut out the fee system and pay all
our officers salaries. -Mayfield Mes
senger.
The suggestion Brother is both wise
and timely. The fee system in Ken
lucky has grown to be a bugbear. In
many cases the "emoluments' or fees
connected with certain county offices
have grown to such proportions as to
far exceed the salary of the office, and
so great are they as to tempt the as
pirants for the office to the expendi-
ture of vast sums of money in securing
the tenure thereof. These sums go to
the debauching of the voters. a thing
which is being very justly described al
over the country at present. AS
remedy to these evils, let US as the
Messenger suggests. pay our ofhcer'
salaries, and let those salaries be com
mensurate with the amount OF respon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01

Hardin should be charged with all the
doings of the editor of the Record
because they are friends.
Let US apply this same reasoning to
you. Mr.. Saufley. You are known to
be Governor Beckham's ensign IN this
part of the State land likely to be
known as the political iago of the Sth
Congressional District if a few more
live political stories0. You have
been his friend these many We ars. Now
when you struck the late candidacy of
the Hon. Ben johnson for Governor
that blow, in the charge that he was a
Catholic and therefore, could not be the
States Governor, do you wish to put
that flag of your victory in the hands
of Ex-Governor Beckham and let
him hold it up as its sponsor to the
sixty to eighty thousand splendid
democratic Catholics in Kentucky?
Again, you state in that Dispatch,
$50 far as can be learned Judge Hardin
has as yet taken no active or open part
in the propaganda. Is that true, or
is the flaming he adline Stanley and
Hardin after Helms Scalp the TRUTH.
There is another for you.
Now, we submit whether or not Mr..
Sauf1ey acts and his connection with all
this was not political bushwhacking,
and that it all does not justify the ap-
pellation. fake. libel, SANDER and de-
ception.
what tangled web we weave,
When we practice to deceive.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
SMOKED OUT.

So you do confess, at least, do you
Mr.. Sauf1ey of the Interior Journal,
that you are the guilty party, and that
you and you alone are responsible for
that article in the Post? Which
statement would you have US believe
your emphatic denial to Mr.. Owen
Mcintyre, regular correspondent to
the Post at Danville, by phone message
next day after the article was publish
ed in your Dearly Beloved, the Post,
in substance that you did not write the
article, or your present written con-
fession that you did it all yourself
with your own little pen? There is
One out. Mr.. Saufiey. We call it
number lone" for identification. IL
was you that suggested that some
other date line than Stanford DAN
vile for convenience and deeeption)
be put on it so as to give the Boys a
chance to guess whence came the dope,
and chance to speculate upon it's
authorship for few days, and shoot
their guns at random. Now, how
many days, please: were you going to
let them do ell these exciting things?
You were in hiding, yet had you not
been smoked out, and the public not
being so easily misled by such 'f1imsy
bosh' could see you still in hiding if it
had not been. But did the Boys
speculate and shoot? Yes, indeed, but
not at random. How surprised you
must have been when your footprints
were Immediately discovered so neal
the scene of the crime. Why, the
public saw your shadow all the while.
crouched in hiding under the
wings of your Guardian Angel, and we
saw your very body, tail feathers anC
all, for only your head was hid, anC
when those Worthy Contemporaries
The Danville Advocate .and the Ian
caster Record, turned their guns upor
you, the hot shot and shell fell so thicl
80. vol
ond fast about your hiding pla.-,
ond YOURS could stand no longer
then in your extremity and excitement
vo,, bounded away with dilated eye
and open mouth seeking other shelter
the public and all, gazing square q
Won saw the very wool in your teetf
Caught with the goods and you WEI
forced to confess. While this was g
ing on the 'resOurceful' Editor INTO , tso
Stanford looked out from MS h'a1'
through the feathers of his wing
sees US after him 'rarsa GA p. nd le
with elongated ears rs"'. ..ened back .
pouring the cir vociferously for
SPELL" We, those broadsides pei
the editor so hard and stung him
deep while crouched in his hiding thai
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
Program For Week OF Prayer.

Jan. 4th-Baptist church" New
Year, what shall We make it?''
Jan. 5th-Christian church-'.The
Necessity of Prayer"
Jan. 6th-Methodist church-"Value
and Duty of Early Training.
Jan. 7th-Presbyterian chuach-
Money and the Kingdom.
Jan. Sth-Baptist church-The Great
Need of Ministers.
Jan. 9th-Christian church-The True
Aim of Culture Manhood.
Jan. 11th-Presbyterian church
1.-THE Evengelization of the Worlds the
Business of the church.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
Probable Change In Laneaster's Lighting
System.

DIR. c. L. Heron of Liberty was in
Lancaster on Monday end Tuesday of
this week endeavcrihg to purchase
the Lancaster Electric Light Plant.
He made the owners of the plant an Of
fer for the property, which we under
stand was $4,000. However, this Of
fer was provisional, specifying that he
would purchase the property at the
price named provided he could get the
franchise he desired from the City of
Lancaster. The City Council met on
Tuesday and heard DIR. Herron's pro-
position, which was that he should be
given a 20 year franchise and that the
price paid for street lights, arcs,
should be $3.50 each per month, as
against S.. 90 each per month as is now
being paid Mr.. Walker for the service
furnished by him. The Council refus'
ed his demands upon the terms Offered
and DIR. Heron left for his home
Whether he would make more liberia
proposition he did not state.
| Lancaster certainly stands in dir
need of an all sightservice, and thi
!. was what DIR. Heron proposed t.
/, furnish at $3.50 per month per ar
, light, but the city just at present, II
our opinion is scarcely able to stand al
additional expense for this or any othe
. purpose. We hope however that II al
, agreement can be reached with DIR
a Heron for an all night and improves
service, without additional expense t
the tax ppyers, that it will be made.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01

siblity assumed and the amount of
time and labor required of the office
holder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-01
Rates For Political Announcements

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and CITY Offices IS 500
For County Offices. 1000
For State and District Offices. -. $500
For Calls, per line. 10
For Cards, per line $4,000. ..... 10
For all publications in the inter-
est of individuals or express
sion of individual views, per
nne..... III
Obituaries, per line .... .05
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
onropaS 9sfcrOc6cOarf.


g8ofhinQton, 9 Sftober
Das lanopirt6I6aitli6e Geportemcut
modt ole 5orncr oarauf alimerf'
lam, ooB Oie itorfe curopoiibe 9loG'
rage nab aliten @e6rni4Spicroen
wel6e ii6 geeenpdrtie aif allen ome-
rifoniIhen W21rftcn gelteno madt
uno idon 5u elmer nidt unerbebli@en
Stcieerlmg ser @reiie gefiibrt bat, in
iSolqc ocs eegenndrtig borrenoen
9erbrou6cs aaer @orausii6t na9
and nod gcroume 3eit nad Dem
6rieocnsi6huB anoaucrn miro, mo
oaB oorin cine 6eionoere 9luiioroc'
rimg fir oeu amerifoniiden 6armer
licot, Dem @irt6ihaits5peige Der
9icrOe3ubt fem 6eionoeres 9ntereile
81 miomen.
Sci oieicr @eleacn6eit miro no6.
aeipicicn, DAB a6geiebcn Oon SluBlano
sic Ser. Stoaten untcr alien Sdnoern
ser g8elt AM meiitcn 8fcroc 5ie6en,
uno .ooB oic 6cioen Sdnocr 5uiamnen
ctipo 5S @ro5ent oes @eltbeitonoes
an @feroen beiiben
9lod elmer conieruatiDen SAdbung
lte6et aeqenmdrtig iiber cine @lilion
9feroe i'm Gienite oes &ricgcs. Die
oeutide 9lrmee brau1t 5ur polltdnoi-
gen Wlobilmo1mg 10000 lmo Die
franBoiilde 250.OO0 EferOe; Bel Die
fen 3o6lenonga6eu lit aber wobr-
i6einlic6 MIR Der 9eoorf Der aapalle-
rie uno 9Lrtiaerie in 9lehmns ge5o-
gen. Bur 3eit oes 9urenfrieges be-
8og @roBbritannien ii6er 100000
Bferoe aus oen Ser. Staoten, aber
man betroHtet eS gegenrpdrtig ais
5peifel6aft, ob aus Dem 2anoe TO
Diele @feroe 6e8oocn weroen fonnten
obne oic Freiie ani cine gon3 unae.
fcnrc S66c binaufHtrei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

iiiolid bon Gampico geiangcn ge'
nommen. ST ioll Dor ieiner Sim
ridtung mebrere Gage lang oaerlet
Eontilreu untcrworfcu poroeu iein-
g}euer Anariff Wt aDtore'
ma s.
03oco. glri5, 8. Gftober @ene'
raj Dlaptorena bat ocitern Wlorgcn
ieinen g(uariff oui Die @arrau5o'
@orniion in 9loco. Sonora COlerifo)
erneuert. Gos Sduopnellfeuer ieiner
Gruppen erluies N6 oies Nial ais
mirfIomer unO General SILL Der
@ommanocur Der Iulppen 'oeld)e
Oie Stoot Oert6eiOigen lieB onidei.
memo @cr6ereitltnaen 81 einem 9iiid
5ug ouf omerifonilden 9ooen treI.
fen arr5 Dor Dlittog itellte Wlog.
toreno iein S6ieBen aui gloco, 60.
nora. ein 0ic bon ibn geporieucn
SdropnellS t6dteu ipenis S6aoeM
0o lie feblerboft coultruIrt moren
g916reno ocs @eiuebrfeuerS in Dem
Ereffeu pom Nlittwod 9l6eno ihlu'
gen me6r aueeln ais icmals porber
in 0en onerifoniiden E6eil BON glo'
co Elm mo es ipurOcn Oesbolb Fro'
tcite bel Sen iih ieinOlih gegenilber'
Ite6cuoen merifoniiben Gonnon-
Ocuren er6obeu. 9lebnlife @rotelte,
Die mobreno ser lctteu poar Gage
er6obcn porOcn iin0, 6oben Den @e'
neral @loptoreno 5i Der erfldriug
peronloBt, er tounc Die 9aalri-Snolo'
ner. aus melhen ieine Grippen lih
groBtentbeils 5uIommenieBem nldt
pollit1nOig controliren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
glmcrifa's ;yricOcmsIc6nIndJt.

g8oi6ingtoL 9. Gftobcr
Staotsiefret0r 9rpan iibcrmittelte
geitern ocn 9oti6oitern, wel1e Die
@ereinigten Staoten in oen @onpt'
1tdotcn ser fricgfii6renocn 2ouoer
guropa's pertrctcn cine 9otidait, III
pel6er er lie Ooraui ouimerfion
moht, nit meldcm Grnit ino nit
ipcldcr gluiridtigfeit Die 9cp0ltc.
rltnq Der &ereingten Staatcn aut ole
9hlfforoerung oes %r6iiOenten @il.
ION 5ur gIb6altlmg eines 6rieoens.
0cttoges cin9egoneen lit. Gie weit
pcrbreiteteu eiiniligcn llrtbeile wel'
de oic eilrop1iidc Freiie be5iiglidJ
ocs @orge6ens oeS EErdiiocnten Der.
oiientlidjt bat, babcn Oen StaatsIe-
fret1r 81 Ser 9lbienoimg Der BOT
idaft DeranIaBt melhe ocu alSwdr-
tiqen 9lcmtern in 9onoon, @oris,
Berlin @etroerao, Eotio, @ien mo
gIntmerpen ii6ermittelt tueroeu miro.
Gle 9otitait lautet wie fclat
Ser Erotlomotion oes grdiioen-
ten entipredeno. bat sic 9eo0lferung
Der Der. Staateu iih am A. Cttober
an i6rcn qlnOabtspldsen ueriommelt
uno iid gum @ebet Inn bic Nieoer.
6erlteQlng ocs 5rieoens in europa
bereiuiat Iie 9ct6eiliglng mar
Iebr Iiarf mo ibcraa berribtc Gin
@eiit tieica Grnites IS mar Oafiir
Gorge eetra9en iuoroen, oaB nidts
QeIproden muroe, mas uiht uoaItdn-
oia neutraler 9latlr mar, uno Der
Sinn Der ee6olteneu 9leoen eina oa.
bin ooB @ott Die @laAtbaber in oen
friegfii6renoen 9lationen 70 lrufen
moqe, ooB iie Die &ieoerberiteaung
oes Srieoens 6eiAleunigen mo ooB
cr oas ameritaniiMe &olf in ieincr
10 leiteu mogc, oaB es na6
ardften oa5u beitrogc"