davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
D ALLY DOINCS OF
 B. H. s. STUDENTS

s5 The debating team selected at the meeting of the sophomore class Fri day noon to represent the class in the fnterclass debates is composed of Miss Marion Green, Edward Carroll and Frank Mercer. The first debate in the interclass series will probably be held within a few weeks time as it is de- sired to have the entire series finish ed before the time for senior. exams comes. The team to represent the senior class in the arguments will be selected at the class meeting Thurs day noon- The candidates nominated at the last meeting were Miss Victoria Linderoths Miss Murie1 Hotchkiss Emil Swartz and Edward. Leary.
 The editors of the Criterion wish that all material fop the February ls- hands by tomorrow evening. The pa per will be placed on sale the last Thursday oe the month land in order to insure publication everything must be in the hands of the publisher by the end of this week.
 The executive committee of the Athletic Association met this noon in room l.
 The basketball team will play the Stratford high school team tomorrow evening Tn StratfOrd at the town hall. The team will leave on the seven o'clock trolley from Meigs' corner. 4 large number of rooters is expected to accompany the team to the scene of battle.
 Franklin Johnson, IS. is absent from school because of illness.
 The Hinky Dee club will hold its first annual dance on Friday evening at Miss Slocurn's gymnasium. Many high school pupils will attend the af- fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
MEN WHO EXPECT TOO
 MUCH FROM MATRIMONY

SSoACC%A-s Make home for me where'er God puts us two. . No hut so squalid but it would suffice;
 No battiemented castle. grim and stout, F
 Too cold. to hold my little paradise. Or, holding that. could bar content nent out
 The girl who weds a very young man has the matrimonial reins in her own hands usually. The youthful husband knows little or nothing of housekeep- 1 ing. He depends upon his bride to fur nish the Knowledge concerning it which he lacks If he makes her twice as much of an allowance as she really needs, he is blissfu1ly unconscious of it. Consequently he does not worry over it.
 If he waits ten years longer to se- lect, a wife, his wits have become sharpened. He has visited at so many homes of his married cilunns, hearing their praises or complaints regarding home life, that he cannot help having Horned his own line of thought. He i is inclined to be Ienient in his opinions toward the presiding angel of the home. If he adds another ten years to 1 his bachelor life ere he weds, he is apt at to become less tolerant with a woman s idea of household economy.
 He wants a wife comedy to look upon He would pass over many an I other quality in favor of youth. He knows the advantage of molding a 1 wife to a husbands ways, and expects Ito find the head of woman of forty on the shoulders of a girl Of twenty. ITe he finds she is not we'll up in the art of cooking, he sets her at it. He I buys her g. cook book, and she is plunged forthwith into the household ItreadmilI; not where her husband g mother began as a bride, but where Ithat good lady left of.
 He expects his wife no matter how Etfred she may be from encounters with the n1aids to be just as sweet and lagreeaEbIe to him when he comes home las in their courting days-with not leven a cloud in her sky. He expects to look over the household bills, sug- tgestdng the cutting down of the gas
 bill if 1t appears too high, or the cof- fee bill which shows a few podud as
 more have been used this month than Hast. He calls his wife to task about
 buying a new hat. declaring she is ex- ltravagant in purchasing two within 3
 year.
 Immediately there is war in camp
 She reminds him that one was a straw
 hat for summer. ironically renarkina
 that she had to have warmer head
 gear in winter unless he wanted te Isee her make a freak of herself by wearing a straw hat when snow was blowing.
 He expects she will be satisfied with fout compliments, tenderness and love } making which he gave her before she
 exchanged her name for him, and noi
 have secret longings for the kiss oi Iaffection now and then. nor the thrill 8 ing touch of a lingering clasp as she
 passes him his morning Cup of coffee
 The man who expects the sole business and happiness of a wife should be tc Icater to his pleasure, herotcally put ting aside all her own comfort and en. EjoymeRt, makes nnatrimony harc road to travel A husband should ex pect that which will never disappoin- hin-that the average wife will do tn. livery best she can on each and all oc casions- for love's sake only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
Cheese Soufne.

Put two tablespoons of butter in double boiler. Add one heaping table spoonful of flour. When < smooth add one-haf cupssof milk, one-haIf teaspoonful of salt. a little paprfca, Cook two minutes. Add the yolks of three eggs well beaten. one cup of good grated cheese. Set away till cool Then add the whites of three eggs well beaten Turn into a but tered dish and make 25 or 30 minutes Serve in same dish immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

to get to the Pacific coast both from Q standpoint Of railroad and Pullman fares. There are full particulars re- garding the interesting places one may reach en, route to and from the expositiohs together with what these extras will cost for individuals and parties. while several model tours are outlined Full data on the climate and the clothing necessary sto take along is given with a full schedule of the hotels in San Fran > cisco and San Diego. their size and rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure att tention, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
Baked Brown Bread

One cup rye meal, one cup Indian meal and one cup bread flour, sifted together, one cup sour milk, half cub. I1aolasses, one teaspoonful soda dis solved in milk, one teaspoonfuI bak- ing. powder sifted with the meal and flour. Mix these well and bake in a covered tin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

One pint grated green corn, one. cup Hour. one rounded teaspoon Of baking powder, one-fourth cup but ter. one beaten egg. three tablespoon young and milky, when none will be needed. Season with salt and pepper, drop in small cakes. and fry in but ter like buckwheat cakes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
CHAPTER vII.

A Characterization From Nathaniel
 ki9esnoFth.
 kR% HE months that followed were
 the hErdest in 0sConnell's life
 ShlS.. as he v7euld. he could < find no really TemuneraeiEe eun- ployment. He had no special training. He knew no trade. His pens though fluent, was not cultured and lacked the glow of eloquenSe he had when speaI- ing He worked in shops and in fac tories. He tried to report on news papers. But his lack of experience sv- erywhere handicapped him What hs eontrived to earn during those months of struggle was all too little Rs the time approached for the great event
 Angela was now entirely confined tq her bed. She seemed to grow more sp4rit-like every day. A terrible dread haunted O'Connell waking and sleep ing He would start out of some ter r1ble dream at night and listen to her breathing. When he would hurry back at the close of some long, disappOint ing day his heart would be hammer ing duly with fear for his loved one.
 As the months wore on his face be- came lined with care and the bright gold of his hair dtmmed with strealEs of silver But he never falteEed or lost courage. He always felt he muse win the fight for existence as he meant to win the greater connict latex-for liberty.
 Angela, lying so stil, through the long days, could only hope She felt so helpless. It was Woman's weak ness that brought men like O'COnnelI to the edge of despair. And hers was not merely bodily weakness, but the more poignant one of pride. Was it fair to her husband. Was it justg tn England she had prosperous Eels dives, They would not let her die in her Ieis cry. They could not let her baby eQEne into the world with poverty as it's only inheritance. Til now she had been l unable to master her feeling Of hatred | and bitterness for her brother Nathan ieI, her intense dislike and contempt for her sister Monica, From the time she left England she had not written to either of them. Gould she now ? Something decided her.
 One night O'ConneH came back dls. heartened. Try as he would, he could not conceal it. He was getting to tbl end of his courage. There was 1nsuf- 1 ficient work at the shop he had been working in for several weeks. Re had been told he need not come again. Angela, lying mot1onless and white,
 
 tried to comfort him and give him heart.
 She made up her mind that night The next day she wrote to her brother. 1 She could not bring herself to e1- press one regret for what she had done 1 or said On the contrary, she made l many references to her happiness with the man she loved She did write oi l the hardships they were passing through. But they were only tempo. rary O'Connell was so clever, 80 brilliant, he must win in the end. Only just now she was i'll. She needed help She asked no gifta loan merely. They would pay it back when the days of plenty came, She would not ass even this were it not that she was mol only i'll. but the one great wonderful thing in the world was to be youch' safed -motherhood- In the nRmc of her unborn baby she begged him to send an immediate response
 (To Be Continued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
Nfeat I3alIs for.I Br,eaIafalst.

In making eroquettes or meat balls for breakfast they may be made the day before, rolled in eggs and cracker crumbs, so they will not take the time in the early morning The egg makes an air as well as a grease proof covering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
Nancv,,,s Cake.

one teaspoon baking powder, one cup sugar three quarters cdp milk, two teaspoonfuls melted butter Use white of egg with confectioner,s sugar for frosting.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
Pork Cake.

One cup salt pork that has been chopped very fine, one cup sour milk mixed with two teaspoonfuls of soda, two cups sugar, one cup molasses. one cup raisins, one feaspoonful cloves. one teaspoonful cinnamon, half nut meg, flours enough to make a stin dough. Bake in moderate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
FIRST GET THE
 LEGAL RIGHT
Dear Miss Lihbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am 8 married woman fwenty-five years of age. Have been married eight years, and have had trouble from the flrst week My husband won't work. drinks hard, won't stay home and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

Robert Baxter Upham, well. known yachtsman and clubman of Boston, died at Claremont, N. H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

seeks the company of other women. For the last reason have left and will never return with him again Would it be proper for me to let other gentlemen call on me?
 B. M. First get the legal right; but not till you have done so should you en- courage another lover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

Neither William H. Taft nor Theo- dore Roosevelt has been seen buying. any valentine for each other, nor has any similar purchase been reported either by Champ Clark or w. J. Brx- an.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

Cincinatic stock yards were closed and the works of slaugl4terinE hun dreds of cattle began, following the quarantine of Hamilton county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

while every one Is singing the praises of corton nnaterials, their adaptabflity for Junior frocks should not be overlooked. Sheer. soft linen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

Flowers for St. Valentines Day
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
CUTTlNG GUiDE

3c17 os 5F cls zs11a Pictorial IRevieu and14 years
 These Dressmaing articles prepared especially for this from the latest styles by The Pictorial Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

The Ohio is receding at all pointa above Cincinnati. Flowers for St. valentines Day
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

The executive committee of the Athletic Association met this noon in room 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
CORNER FOR COOKS.
oorn oysters.

.s.ss@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
GnglanOrr f6nnrn
nid)t OOrlUarisl
vie gIOriidbt Der Nliirim In 5Ian,
bern uuo ylOrOiranirridD pTaIirn
am Orniiden (siIenlDaIl abl


lfa Mfal HHiIoff a tlB
h.aHfIllf M fIWH fNHn
8iluil naHHta lHh tbuEf h paf
latiffa mfhinAgfif tire Ratt Hl8l
anHlitelsa cine MET fIsm I'D.
ldfda aul lla1 afldstu bt
tift lni NffNn HHuluHffHF
thilralnf MIRO daaeuNH lH 6gf
oHllldeH R'ftlie un0 beH hafllatu
gi@litum fuf bic cuif So QHs.
llfpplfe un0 llre 1nfeafilta all
lf0fidl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
SrrbiinOrtr grrifrn
Tcltnng Yr,cmDsl on!
Trr NradeniOpI bon SarOs;au mHD
StgIIungrn iiIDmrIilldD unn nOrD'
pritlidD VrjrmDsl'S gritirmtl
@tBaItlgts Itlntu 1tnti6t nnO ctHtrreldtrl


iH Sem gnhflcf aolcpd HHhi
uanb @n fHllihfn linign 6lHafl
fHfna uHh ptietien lgannaM nahf
Gotuml mpldgs is plaleu lahlldl
BON NttmHsl unb on elmer auotrcH
eiitabahn HL Die Ia Bic Heltnuat.
haoi luhfi
Ef Neribihi1Hnasmerfe bon
lfiemul wtrbgu. mit miliidrildlr
adlnftiidnallc bahler mflucn. Der
8ldleH nldil agIlaiieH. eiuc lnnae Nr.
lnafrun5 ansWndlicn. G6c 0if fec.
reidie fmIiide Arnwc ON %. Mars
1T sic Slobi ioa, iprrnatcn olc &c.
iierrcidfer eintn g6cil Der Seitimas.
mertr Ia Die gnii Gs II nod nidlt
aenna Belt beriloiien. am sic aus.
bdieruna 0erielbeu 5u aeitaiten."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
g2ihilismns i'm rniIiidsn Seer.

Berlin, ilber 2onoon, IL. Mtai. =
9ei bielen riiiiiiden gefangenen Sol.
ooten bat man glufrufe Der gmruiii,
iden goIfsorgoniiation 9efInben in
oenen es heiBt: o@ott nit unsl @ir
bnben genug bon Der erpigen 9e.
gliidiugl 8orlpGrts, griioer, our
Greibeitl Sect ooer niel Sn I'M
ieren 91noen lit Der S6liiNel 3ll
elmer bell eritrablenOen 3utimftl
Sort nit Der giegierllng unb ibrer
Gbrigteit. Sort NIT Dem Sriegl
es Iebe oaS 8olf unb Elm freies RuB.
lnn0l"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
Grufes Giienbabn.itnsIid.

Gin groBes giIenbobnungLiid fat
iid beute @orgen Inn 2 1tbr oalf
Der @}iiiourt gocific gobn, 2 Waei-
len iiiOlid bon Nebrosfa Gitp, 5it.
qetrogen. Ser 3ug iprang aus Dem
@elaiie, un0 an Die 90 Der groben
GonfWogen gerictben in 8rono.
Cine groBe gu8nbl 2onoltreider be.
fnnoen iid ouf oieiem SradtSuee,
nobel niht ipeniger aIs led)8 oerieI.
ben 6ei Dem llnglitf ibr 2cben Der.
loren. Die iibrioen fuurben per-
baftet unO nod 9eebrasfa Gitn ge-
bradt. mo lie in llrterIlihungsbaft
genommen nurOen. glm G1ge Dor-
Der ipur0e ndrnIid in SSiilidn in
mebreren gI1sen eineebrohen, iirO
man gIoibt, OnB Oieie 2dnOItreiher
0ieie Ebot periibt boben aino iid)
bann ouf ben Srodt5ts begaben, Inn
Su erttforinleil.
91ientono tpogt lit] III Die g1dhc
oes groBen 6piters, oa udit oic ST.
pIoiion nlebrgrer Eotfs hefiirhtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

Nulla. 10 Hmhttbam H. pan
BEN 81 1gai la Ntauimaffuna
fiatf pHlbiauuaabtp,lht htf Aadt.
uft 1inthirlaiali an eta Naiitf haI
hleifr Tplafnbfs htptldipri
aauiatliaAsIi uon pah uao Rdb.
ttnndfn nuiftf dtinht, rfnliA
lnnh unb Doe bfuildW NBlf ~ pft
Hidlitu uab BEN fflamphgfidleu @ot
bfiuatu bsuiidltr 3iuilliatou Nin.
bolt 20 fhHa so IL isat uidn nn.
ifft EDDIE lurudiublidtu NIB bfr
&fraauafnhtii banibar ~ atotnltn,
iunbfru 0ru Sdliafu 6tr Seiubs
NIT SntidlloiitHitit ~ beaean,u nn0
bic Submit oes 2,nitrlanoee NIT Il.
irrntr 6anit hdltr 10 itellen.
Ter 0tlorumntb nnb bic Cpier.
frenoiaieit nnirres SOIteS, iusldls
bereits 10 mHnberBullr 6rfuIae IN
oem nns auiasSrnnaentn arisg anI,
Snmriien haben, huo, uadlit IN Got.
tes Wnabr, l9arantie, BAH mir bic
idlDeriie 9rumug bon weldlrr
3eHtidIlanb ie bsiallrn iUarbs, bette.
len meroen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

NHBsaH i M WfhH m
aithHH % Maaf ttH tli
afsaful Haafm liaaa liHfu
mtlfl Hthf aH hfm Wlasffllga lt
lifes afat Mbi Fhst lnalHh hft
Haf 6iftf NffWaaHaa Rat btf ai
itaillhfe astlaaHa IN llai|fa m
astlaiefah flip mHHin ani tlsl
ialldialsitlaftt HalIAtanna aufhf
tfiiti ifia Ntui H lfiH i'i a1ft
llaa WIS hnh bfttli lf iafaifitn
aas ftniat liniltn STAT bitl neaiatf
has paf tinfm Hnlnaah Hthfn1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

areiien iebr geiddtt lno beIiebt, 10.
DAB ibr aIl5ufriiber Soo Die aufrid.
ttgc Trauer berporruft. Die Ser.
itorbene binterI1Bt ibren @otten, nit
Dem iie crit Dor 8 Wfonoten oen
G9ebun0 geidloiien, tire Gltern itno
eiuen 9rnoer, 9Soitl g)oiing. Die
3eit Der geeroigung iii nod nidt
fcitgeIest. Scr tieftroucrnoen "a
mile entbietet bic nlribiiuc" ibr
iruiigites Seileio
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
gerIin, II. Wlai. Lifnnlen6eridlt

Berlin, II. 0iai. (Snnfcn6eridlt.)
II 9ic llebrrieeiidlr gladridJten,
Ngentnr bat bente JOlBenOes be-
fnnnt gegeben:
pllnoifisiclle 9rridltc aus @rit-
galiSien beiaseu, BAH cine glicOer-
lagc Der 9laiien Ridt beitrittsn iuer'
ben fDnne. 3ie erlitteHen GerInitG
Osr VlosfOmiter itHO e6er bDler, ME
nnfGnglid angescbeu. Die AS. rni.
hide 9iDiiipn iDnr6e DOllitGnOig auf.
gerieben. Sin rniiiifer General
unrDe NIT ieinem gaHSeu 5ta6e
Ilinttr Der 0iterreidliidjen 5ront BON
Der geOicanng einer SraintOlpnnc
gcfnngeu genommen,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
Nus Gcbrasfa Gitp!

grou Beatrice SObaus, Die juseitO.
Iide @attin oes oerrn Gbas. So
baus, lit bente @tittoe nod fliroeu'
2ei6en I'M blii1enben Sllter BON mn
10 sSabrrn an einer Nersfrnnfbeii
aeitorben. Die gcritnrbenc NOR nit
ein3ige 1od)tor bon Serru uno 6roll
slug. 8. yrung iin0 mar in tUeiter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
9lmerifa's 6IOtte frieastiidjtis.

1tep 2Jort, II. WIai. = Nuf Dem
Timer. ipeIhes Die Staot Stem gorf
ben Gfii5ieren 0e8 2ltlantii9en Slot.
te. ole iid bier beiiuben, SomItag
9lbeno ga6, belt 6lottenietret6r
GanielS cine 9leoe, iporin er ale
acknowledgement letters Der rRati-
nal SecuritD Qeagile", ais oh ole
amerifaniife 6lotte unoor6ereitet
fir einen ariee lei un6 Nangel an
Wfunition Shiffen mo Mamlidof.
ten babe. 5urildmies
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

]
anabe3u iiber5eilgenbe" 9etpetie oa.
iiir. oob Die aeanrten Der Gunaro
Stlie bereits bei Der 9lbfdbrt Der
oguiitanio "tpuBten, Dab bieie einenl
ocutiden 5nrpe0o sum Gpfer foaen
iperoe, lobalo tie lit Der ariegs3onc
eriheine. Die Gnnaro @eleaIhoit
babe NIT Der britiideu glonliralit1t
eiuen Raft geidIoiien, Der o2uiita.
mia" feinen 5hus gu geipdhren, on.
nit fic non iGrem @crb1uariB ereilt
mer6e.
Geobion iiiqte hiiju, CT lei ooron
iiber3cugt, oaB bic 6ritiidjc glcgic.
rilna allcS ihuc, mas III ibrer Dindt
itebc, ul bic @er. 5taoteu in ben
sirieg binein3ll3errct
ISinan5iers iucrSen uOriidltig.
Gs lit befannt gelporocn, oaB Die
amerifaniiden 6inon3icrs, oie Gas.
Lamb imo ieinen gIaiierten III ibrem
aampf gegen DeutidIano un0 Ge.
iterreifl unbegren3te 6cIOmittel SUR
9erfiiguno itellten rmnmcbr ober
bcihloHeu boben, Die 5inan5icruna
cirtslitelen. 1obion fiibrte aus,
01b es ionit in GngIonbs pcfiinio-
rem sSlltcreiic Iirgc, sinierifa III nen
arieg 81 sieben. 0ieirs hobe nont
ferueubiu Die 8e6c su besobIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
l,nt irausofldIt ciitahpt.

Gdfis ~ Nat Nfiiii.f.
lruppen wrlfe init 6en gfaH0ien
5niarnrcHl5irfen babgu 0W glndabeu
oes irdu3ai.iatH lricq duita 5uoIls
ciue .trditigc ciienitng nnr0lid
bon Dpern crariiiln ini0 eiHa EhelI
ocs Iories Stegnilrdcfe briEgt glud
aolleu Die Briten mebrcre 5dlnoen.
erdben 3u Setias iiiolidl npn steeu.
itraete. aenoumen un6 iuni8i1 tSe.
inugene aeniodlt. ioric 6rei @laidr.
neugemebrc erbeutet hnben. f
Die 6rnn5oieu bebolpteu in Der
Rihtilug ben Gems 5ortidritte All
modem unO einen lbeil 0es gorfes
glenptae st. Boat genommen 8ll
haben
aIeinere 3niommenitoBe ereigne
ten it'd an Sdume 0es 9rieiterpaI
hes (gois sc 4retre) nobe 9ont.o.
9tniiion nobel Die iSranaoien fiinf.
5ig @eianeene gemaht boben ioI(en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
S,ubiuu's amiidItrH

Ger aonarebnbseur0nete filr Slidj.
nioI1o, &cbiou, erficbertc. er babe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
WerifanOignng NIT
Berlin erluartet!
Tie Srnse Der gerieufnne ber
0guittania" ipll bOr's SdJicos.
gerldJt fOmmen.

Son0on IL. Mai. - lle6er glnt.
ltcrOam erfabrt Die grhanqe 3eIe.
arapb 60. telegrapbifd }olacnoes !.
Giner Gepcidle ans Berlin suiolae
beri4tet Die o9oiiiidc ,3eitung" ooB
m boben 3iegieriingsfreilen in
8eptidlaro' Der gorIhIog tefilr.
nortet miro, Die 5raae Der 9crien.
funo Der u9liitonio" uno Der ins
folgeoeiien init ocn Der. Staaten
entitanoenen Streitiafeiten einem
ShieSsgerldt 81 unterbreiten.
Naihington, II. Wfni.- Dit syn.
tereiie iiebt man in bieiiqeu amtli,
den pie in Otplomatiihen Sfreiicn
Der gntlpifelilng Der Sohe entae.
9e. @1on bdlt ddgenein an Der
Gnnabme feit onB iid) 0aittel mo
8ege fin6eu lniien, ben 6ol( duf oi.
pIonatlidem @ege gum austrag 8t
brinaen. W}nn bat an maBaebenoer
g8eiie in erfabrlina gebradt, DAB
Die oeutffe 9(ntiuort in einer g(rt
nno g9eiie dbgeioBt iein miro, Die
Elm 9bbreden Der OtpIonotiId)en 8e.
5iebungen 3fuiifen ben beioen MlGd).
ten lnmo9Iih moht; es iei oenn,
oab BrGiioent g9ilion es ootauf a6.
aciebn bat. inter alien llntitdnocn
eilien oipGomatiIden griid berbei.
6riiibren.
glnsiIdten ndnkerurocutlidl ganitia.a
Ger 0eutihe 9oti6after b. Bern.
itorff fertiete 6rogeiteaer nit Der
fur5eh Grftdrung n6, oaB bic g(ns.
iitten ouf ginignna 0onBerorOent-
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Die oeitide 9feaierling Dor Sen Ger.
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