davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
oAueArERs oE REaEceA.

West Virginia Lodge No. 81. Meets ev.
cry Atonday. nisnt Ut z .. m. at cdd se..
lUws Hail.
:. seven stars Lodge No. 81 Meets every
Thursday eyeniiig IN Udd FeIio1s Han,
First waro. Myrue Orranood. Sec. sUs
e. Barnes Street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
!. Q. Q. e.

Marion Lodge No. II. Meets every
;Tra.sda. In Odd Fellows Hall. z. N
Palai.ne Lodge No. 50. Meets every
MONDAY IN Odd Fellows Hail. First WARD.
": = stoneking. &C.. 800 COLUMBIA ST.
MountalA City Eacampment. No. s.
Meets IN ODD Fellows Hail on the hrst
and third Fridays of each month. C. II.
kixgle. Scribe. -
Patriarch Militant Meets In Odd Eel.
lows Hall Thursday evenings. ". s. Pit.
icr, Captain; L c: fitzhugh. Clerk. sol
jackson avenue. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
HlNKEY olNks TONIGHT.

HlNKEY DiNKs TONIGHT.
The Temple duekpin team. consist.
ing Of Davis, Sow and King. defeated
the Steam Rollers last night on the
Pastime alleys by the score of 1893 to
9s5. Mills, of tho losing team, had
high score and high average. Tonight
the Hinkey Drinks play the Supma.
.rines. The games will be on the Pas.
time alleys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
MIscELLANEoUs SOCIETIES.

MARION co. MEDICAL SOCIETY.
.Mesls last ,rrluay. " eacu Eionth ~
Fleming Bldg. Or. Y. w. Nadoeil.. pres
lueul, Or. II. X. SJunnson. seGtstaiJ, III.
". n. Sanus. Ttreasuier. 6vafu VI Sen.
sors: Drs. Z. v, henry. Z. l.. t1oiaua.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

!. o. OF r. NJ.
KNIGHTS oF COLUMBUS.

Meets. hrst and tnird Mondays In OLD
Masonic HAL. Sor Alaiii allu ahatso''
streess. Cnaries s,rn.vruster. X. D. 80
Gueslnut street.
- WooomEN OF The WORLD
Meets in *. OF. r. tiali. kleming B!ds.
H, y. Jones. Clerk, no Albert Cour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
MODERN woopMEN or AMrRlcA

MODERN woopMEN or AMERICA.
White Camp NJ. o.is. Modern woou-
men u America. inests S.s.y .InuisuS,
evening a. si:YV o G.vtn an ,aslf .aaA a..
die aliiler bldg. lys Mani .t@~L a q.
uVugnetty. seusrsu.s Soiisui Z. "
waiAer, clerk. ~ ~
s.lP. o. e. NO. 2s4.
Meets al Elks .t1oale. Az Main stress,
iiear.. Alaulsvu. rSeiJ ..vst.L! s.sil..s "
oGivek. Cnaf!ss u. -...J 'sc.. 80
H!gn street.
!. o. OF r. M.
Setting Sun TrIue NJ. 10. Meets on
fnuisua,s a. i:Sv y. LI., a. lieu Meh 5
nall, rl:st' warn. RI. e.rnsst iia%Ai.iS,
Il. " H., Iss slale slee., rIFst nafu.
NAiirL1 LuuueiI 80. y tDssiee VI FSSA ;
nvilasy. Meets al lieu Aens i'au. 'irss
ware. every triaay. so
sA.fo. II.
Meets every secunu sunday at Knights
VI Columbus t1aii. n. :. o'.>sa,. ate.
sou,liou Division Ladies Auxiliary.
Meets nrst krluay VI eaen thohth III
nnignts Of Columbus; Han. GtaGe MeI
Il. . q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

F'airnoat lousu .>u.' II. aieets IN l,o.ns
SaSll!ss DalA L.as., ekuIs .liVItday .hs.i-
ms. j.. as thlihnvaui BET.
Mountain state CUlnmandeiy. No. 4is,
a. & 4. Y. knignls OF alaita. meets every
thursday evening III Udd Iteiiows' gita!i,
aialn ana Monroe streets. at ,:sv o'e,Vcn.
Z. W. E.uwalus. ;. h. ~. Y. ". hSa."eY.
recorder.
Dent ave so. iSs, Ladies O. the :ioa-
ein alaCGauses. hisvLs tne ufsl AIN sHiiu
rgIaAss VI raSn uivntii a. 100 y. ~. "a,
Inc n. OF r. Han. Lac uttlGsis ate. Oia
r;yaiis. gyluInanusl; EIiEdpetIi Deii.. lee
urd keeper, !>iiliie a. ENalls. niia.iss
Keeper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

Aiounulin City Temple No. 5, pythI.n
SIs.ers. Aieels 5fuesuayi IN rIetnins blus.
Irs. Alice n. Miller. Al. OF X. anu D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
ORDER OF OWLS.

Falrmont Lodge NJ. 1922. Meets ev.
cry Thursday nisnt at 7:5u in old X. 0.
r. Hall, MCKINNEY Bldg. DR.. }. +.
Offner, president: NJ. j. Fearlman, sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

THE AMERICAN INSURANCE UNION.
Of the month at 1855. in the x. of P. Had
On Main street. so, y II I
!. Fairmonty Lodge No o. Loyal Order OF
Moose Meets every Wednesday evening
at 8 O'Clock In Maccabee Hail. Mckinney
Bldg. 81 Main street E. L. Morris Sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
GERMAN BENEFICIAL UNION.

Meets, first aud fourth Sundays Of each
month: at Jackson Hotel Building, SChas.
Grottendick, president: II. c. Voelker.
[ secretary. .r
+ 40. u. w. Meets every Monday er.
enins at 7:aU IN The woodnan OF tho
Word Hall IN the sinner gsldg.. 1lz Main
street. j. q. kinead. recorder.
Meets on tue second and fourth MONDAY
evenings Al : O'Clock at the same place.
This is tine ladies' degree Of the order.
JH. ,kinkeAd, Recorder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

Marion Lodge No. ~. Meets at Mar.
Ne. aiiu Aisieuaut. FIRST WARD. every
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
Meets In Musxraye Hall. W. A. Cro~i.
II. OF X, iii Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
K. o. b

showalter Tent No. 7. MeeA ever
siiday. nIsnt IN aichinney biax.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
BROTHERHOOD or RAILWAY
fnAlNMEN

Meets every trst and third Wednesday
anu second anu last sunday III keu Men >
lrlaii J.. b. Alexanuer.E sec.
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
Meets every nrst ana third sunday III
Red Men's hall. Fred BrummaEe. Gee.
woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
uNlUN,
Meets every TUESDAY In Willard Hail.
W. T.. 7. U. Bios. MRS. A. l.. Aenear.
kec. Sec; PresIdent. mrs Jennie Engis,
secretary, Mrs ]. II. Stckman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
KNIGHTS OF pYrAlAs.

Monumental Lodge, No. :os. meets Ii,
the tytaian Lodse room, BarrackSllle.
every rriday evening. Z. Mottef. cnan-
cenor COMMANDER, 5rooxs ttoya. Nee
chancellor.
a.v4...s.,i City Lodge No. As. Meets u
r!e.ii.lIs bius. uuuIsuays at 7:3V y. Ia.
j. ~ ailliri. CooA husyitaI, n. Vi II. aiid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

LOYAL ORDER. Or MOUSE.
Meets every Wednesday evening at Me-
Kinney uulluing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

=. 8. =. w.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Three Year TERM
FOR House BREAKER

Henry S. Boyd. of Richardson Park,
in General Sessions Court today plead
ed guilty to assault and battery on
Edward Hagmier AS he formerly
bore good reputation the court i'm
posed a fine of SO and costs.
Hagmier was beaten on the cheek
by Boyd with a gun.
Samuel Barowsk, a white youth,
who said his home was in Latrobe,
Pa, pleaded guilty to two charges of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and got two months.
Peter Angelina and Frank Marine
pleaded not guilty to the larceny of
900 pounds of nut coal from the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. The case went over until the
next term.
John Bags, colored. was convicted
OF breaking into the residence of
John p. Reardon on the night of De-
cember 80 last. and was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment and fined
$500 Mrs Rea,don told of seeing
Boggs in her bedroom at night
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Thoughts Of the
Christian Soldier
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James L. Crozier.

IT'S well for us all that we cannot know
The number of days, or the time we
shall spend
With those whom we love in our homes
here below,
Before we shall set to our journeys
end.
It's the nature of all, If they only could,
To prolong that day till prepared to
90,
But trusting in God, as we really should,
1t matters but little for us to know.
Some day in the future the call will
come,
And all who accepted the Son of God,
VIII be perfectly safe and get to that
home
While their bodies are resting down
under the sod.
It is precious to feel at the close of eacf
day
That lie who takes note of spar
rows fall
Has been near and guided us on ON
way,
Our Redcemcr, our Saviour, our All il
All.
Then make us, dear Savious, just what
we should be,
Ever thankful for blessings of healtl
and our food,
And to trust in that promise thai
cometh from Thee.
That things work together always fo
our good.
Then bless MS, dear Lord, when we sa,
we are Thine,
To love Thee. TO serve Thee, TO watcl
and to pray,
1t brings Joy in our hearts when w
say He is mine,
And feel we are sure to reach Heavel
some day.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
MAY have TROUBLE TO Get
SOMEONE FOR CITY Doctor

With the passage Of the ordinance
by City Council last night. providing
for the appointment of a city physi-
clan at a salary of 81 200 a year. sew
eral Councilmen today claimed that
there was a likelihood that the posi-
ton could not be filled at that salary.
Tho original measure provided for a
salary of $1,000 a year.
Assuming that the salary would he
al that figure. several physicians APP
piled for the position, but with the
salary reduced il is said the appli-
cants will withdraw their letters.
Physicians who favor the city ply
stefan plan contend that the new Of
fetal should not be allowed to attend
and cases not on a list to be prepared
by the Board of Health or through
the Police Department Cases re-
uiring medical attention not approved
by the Board of Health could be sent
to the hospitals.
The measure last night will in all
probability be sent to Mayor Howell
for his approval today or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
WOMEN
Give SUFFRAGE AID

At a parlor meeting held yesterday at
the hoHe OF Miss Mary Burnham, in
Philadelphia, at which Miss Mabel YER
non spoke, much interest in the Della
ware campaign was evidenced and some
money pledges were given TO help the
campaign 1t was also announced that
Mrs. William Wood, of Germantown;
Mrs Harry Lowenbrg and Miss Kate
Hastings, both OF Philadelphia, would
come to Delaware to conduct speaking
tours during the suffrage campaign -Four
hundred dollars was also pledged at this
meeting TO assist the Congressional
Union in carrying ON their federal
work.
Miss Vernon will address a meeting
to be held i'm Roscher's ballroom, in
Washington, on Sunday evening. Miss
Vernon will tell Of the campaign that
is now being waged in this State.
Miss Anna McCue. Congressional
Union organizer of Philadelphia. who
is in Delaware at the present time
working in the interests Of the cam
paign, will speak today at Frederick.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
BAN ON INTERSTATE
Cattle Shipments

The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board today received a new ruling
from the Federal authorities respect
ing sales Of farm stock which are adj
vertised by farmers &c be held in New
Castle. It is to the effect that no
permits can be issued TO purchasers
of cattle or other live stock for the
moving Of the same from New Cas-
tie into either Kent or Sussex coun-
ties.
A number Of sales have been adj
vertised TO be held in Blackbird hun
dred and one is set for next Mon
day. The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board will issue permits for the re-
moval OF live stock to any point in
the county and will arrange to have
such permits ready on the day of the
sales.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
O'DONNELL Willing TO
answer Double CHARGE

Harry O'Donnoll, of this city, who
was arrested here several days ago by
Sergeant of Detectives Wardle and Pa
trolman King ON charge OF larceny and
also assault at the request of the Bal
tmoro authorities was taken TO Balti.
more early this afternoon O'Donuell ex-
pressed desire TO return 10 Maryland
Detective Thomas p. ODonncll of the
Baltimore police department arrived
here this morning for the prisoner
ODonuell was confronted yesterday at
the police station by Special Officer Rig
gin OF the =. b. q W. r.. r. Co.. who was
shot while attempting TO arrest O'Don-
nell and another man at Bay View
freight yards ON December TO- Riggir
yesterday confendcd that O'Donnell had
shot him. whereas ODonnell denies do.
ing so. The defendant admitted being
with the officer at the time that oficia
Twas shot.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
YUbETIDE Services
IN RUSSIAN Church
ST. Stephens Day Elabor-
ately Observed by Russian
and Greek Congregations
WORSHIPPERS LOST
RELATIVES IN WAR

Marked by a spirit of conservation
and deep religious fervor. services
we're held this morning in the Rus
sian Greek Catholic Church, at No.
6l2 South Heald street, in celebra-
ton Of St. stephens Day. The little
church was filed
TO many Russians and Greeks. who
abide by the old Julian Calendar.
wherein Christmas falls on January
z instead Of December 25. today Is
the day after Christmas or what is
hotter known as ST. stephens Day.
The celebration of the Christmas
holidays will last through tomorrow
with services to be held tomorrow
morning and evening.
The Rev. VLADIMIR Dcrzyruka, pastor
of the church. conducted this morning s
services The cdiice was prettily and
attractivelv decorated with Christmas
trees. candles and large silk American
fap placed over the centre aisle. Color
cd photographs of the apostles and OF
the Madonna and Child also were con-
spicuous.
/ There was no music other than the
chanting of The hymns 10y the congre-
CATION led by Futher Derzyruka and a
group of men who formed the process
sional which featured the high mass this
morning An TIE men were ON one side
Of the church and the women on the
other. While these services are always
elaborate according To custom OF long
standing, they win this wear be marked
! by a greater solomnity and reverence due
to the war as q large number of those
/ who participate in these services have
close relatives now at the battle front
and number have oven been notified
of the deaths of some of their kin.
After this mornings service a gen
eral holiday was observed, marked by
the keeping OF open house and there
Is much visiting and the exchange o.
good wishes between neighborinl
I families and friends. Tomorrow
Holy Innocents Day. there will Do
high mass in the morning and YES
pers at Z o'clock in the evening.
4 Yesterday Christmas Day, was Joy
I fully celebrated. one Of the features
of the day being the playing o
7 Christmas Carols by a band on thu
church green.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
LIETT. ROSSELL On nrTY.

Lieutenant Joseph A. Rossell,. Of
the United States Marine Corps, who
has been in command of the marines
on the battleship Minnesota for the
last two years. has returned his ship
at League Island. Philadelphia. Lieu
tenant Rossell has just completed a
tour of sea duty and was at Vera
Cruz Mexico. during the recent trou-
bic there. He was engaged with his
command. In the capture of Vera
Crux by the naval force of the United
States
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
REORGANIzING P. o. PLAN.

Postal Inspectors Frazier and Butcher
arrived here yesterday and took up
headquarters in the Federal Building.
The inspectors are working on the re-
organization plan promulgated by the
postmaster general. This plan OF con-
Quoting postoflices is known as the one
man unit system and it is understood
it win displace the assistant postmas-
tiers throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

Although authoritative records
show that Great Britain has lost so
far in the war seventeen warships as
against Germany's thirty. the men.
tonnage and armament lost is far to
the advantage Of Germany. IL is also
Significant that the severest losses in
this respect have been met with by
the British in their home waters, as
the result Of the wearing down" pro-
cess followed By the Germans in maxi
iax excursions with submarines from
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

through a mine, although the British
admiralty has not yet announced her
loss Aside from the total compile
ment of the Good Hope and the Mon
mouth, numbering 1854 men, lost OF
the Chilean coast on November l.
Germany's wearing down" tactics ac-
counts for the majority of the re-
mainder, $500 killed. as recently an
nounced by the admiralty. Germany's
entire loss Is believed 10 be about
z,40O, but no figures are accessible.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

This picture was taken from the
war ministry building in CONSTANT
nople and shows a war crowd Of Turks
and Persians in a demonstration. The
cause of the parade was the action Of
Persia in joining with Turkey. The
flag with the lion holding a sword is
Persian The banners with inscrip-
tons are also Persian.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

behind their mined barriers al Heligo-
land. The Formidable makes the
third big ship to be lost by the
British In home waters The Bull
wark also a pre-dreadnough. was
blown up at the mouth of the Thames
on November 26. and the Audacious.
a super-dreadnough, was sunk OF the
north coast Of Ireland on October q.
The Bulwark may have been destroy
ed through an internal explosion. The
Audacious probably met her fate
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
sERENApE NEWLY WEpS.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Vandcrsloot of
No 9O2 West Eighth street, who were
married short time ago. were sere-
naded by their friends last evening. Mr..
and Mrs Nandersloot entertained the
callers az a light luncheon.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
REYIYAL RENEFITs AsRURY.

Spirited revival Services mat are
being held every night this week in
Asbury NJ. r. Church. have brought
splendid results. there having been
another conversion last night. Under
the direction of Frank W. Grub. as
sisted by Edward Greenhaulgh, the
music at the services is especially
good. and the entire meeting was
marked by enthusiasm and spirit.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
HAPPY N0RKERs, MEETING.

The New Years meeting of the
Handy Workers Missionary Society
OF West Presbyterian Church will be
held in the church tomorrow after
noon. al which time the election Of
officers and the reading Of the vari-
Gus reports viii take place.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
ONLY FRONT noon VAN.

Under a recent order issued by the
Postmaster Generals Office letter car
riers are not permitted to so in side
or rear doors when delivering mail
Under this rule all letters shall be de-
livered at the front doors of residents
and business houses.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
TN IMPROYE GARAGE.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued a permit to Patrick Fahey, to
make alterations to the private gar
age at No. 7O4 West Fifth street, for
William J. w. Hanee. The improve
ments will cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
nRArH OLE MISS REED.

Miss Dalema Reed died at her home
No. 917 West Sixth street today,
aged II years The funeral will take
place on Monday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock. from her late home. Inter
ment in Silverbrook Cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.

Receiving with the Misses Klemm,
oil No. 1884 Chestnut street, Phila-
dclphia, on the afternoon of January
u. will be Mrs Morton Harvey, Of
this city. The Misses Klemm will
be at home on Tuesday afternoons in
January.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

effort will be made to get Billy Sun
day to come TO Wilmington for one
day during his starry in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Gle CITR DELIGHTS.

A concert. for which an especially
interesting program was arraigned,
was given last nighttin Gilbert Pres
byterian Church by the Glee Club
OF Howard University. Washington.
Alarge audience heard the concert
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
THEY HEARD BILLY SUNDAY.

Prof. George e. King and Clerk Of
the Peace Harry A. Brown were
among the Wilmingtonians who
heard Billy Sunday yesterday. Pro-
fessor King. in speaking of the serv-
ice, said it was a wonderful one. In
all probability Professor King and
his augmented choir of Wilmington
singers will sing in the Billy Sunday
tabernacle while the meetings. are in
progress. It is understood that an
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
iAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

liss Anna Black and Thomas a.
Gould. of Summit Bridge, were granted
la license to wed yesterday by Magis-
tratc Lewis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07
Ser Sriumpb oes EraiiOeuten.

Die englifasameritanii9e preFe III
70 eHtaiidt barUbsr, oab DeutIhldnS
3u9sitGrbniiie in gs3ug cuf ben
Sau6bOCttries gemuat, bab iie nod
nt6t aufgebOrt bat, bic biplOmatif9sr
Grfolse bes prditoentsn gu riibmen,
Der, ME ss beibt, 0sutialanb be3puns
gen babe.
Die SOrpeOirung beg r9esperian"
Idbt ericben, bab bas nidt srrsi4t
fporbcn lit, mas benz Sriump6 ben al.
Ieinisen 8crtb OerIisb, nGmlih bab
fortan tein MiboeritGnbnib spiI9en
unferem 2anbe unb OsutI6ldnb mebr
auftommcn tDnne. Gs beItGtiqt, mas
mir pdbrenb Der gan5en Gr0rteruns
oarselest baben, baB Das prin3ip fir
iptl9ss Der prGiibsnt eintritt, 70 pielen
untontrolirbdren 3pif9enfGGen ausges
ieBt 1T, bem MibOeritGnbnib uno
audi 8Dstpiqigteit 10 pislen Spielraum
sepGbrt, baB eius OolitGnbis unges
itDrte 9armonie 5tpii9sn ben Ser.
Staaten unb Deuti9lanb ni6t m0gIid
f4etnt, 70 lange Der prditbent auf benz
prattifh Dertbloien Re6te dmsritanis
t9er 8irger, auf S4iffen fsinblider
GGnber gu fabren, beftebt.
aIs bic Ra4rtdt DON Der 5prpsbis
riIng bes ~!6esperidn1 eintraf, laHgten
tur5 barauf Depei6eH IN unfes
rer Rebattiou Don allen sngliitbeE
Jfsn Yortsr 3situnsen an, psl9e
I'm 8uienbuHs unferer ebitprieIIsn
alnfi6ten iiber bic 9orpebirung bes
r9esperian1 Obnt @arnung es
Iu9ten. Die @ugabe. bab tsins Dars
aung aber glnraf itcttssfunbsn babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07

Der prGiibent bat auf bic
Inregune bes papites ber erite,
Sdritt setban, um ben Srisben 5u per
mttteIn, inbem er bic 8oti41ftsr in
Sonbon unb in Berlin angeDieien
bat, baielbit ausufrassn, peldes
@ntsesentommsn Elm Don ibm aIss
sebenber 9ermitteIungsosriu6 fins
ben ipiirbe. ST Der 9eI9eib unQiinitia,
10 tpirb er nidt oerDffentli6t lpsrben
8ir slauber porausfasen gu tOnnen,
bab Der prGi iibsnt GntgegentomrIen pou
teiner Seite finben lpirb, England
bGlt ii6 ni4t fir beiiegt. @s qlaubt,
ben &rieg nod Elm Sabr lang bin3ies
ben uno in Der 3sit Elm ioIdes 5eer
aufItelIen 5u tOnnsn, bab es i'm 9erein
nit bem fran50iii6en bic Ssutiten
gu iiberipinben oermas. nobel nod bic
Innabme obipaltet, bab in bisier 3eit
aud RubIanb in Der Gage iein perbe,
Elm neues, nit allen &risgsbsoarf gut
ausssriiItetes Sesr prgdniiirsu 3u tOns
nen. gs 1T ni6t nptbig, barauf bins
5utpeiisn, lpie triigeriia bieis Soffnuns
lit. Deuti6lanb bat bereits ieinen
Stanbpuntt ertlGrt. Gs pirb SSrieben
i6lieben, ipenn bic 9llIiirten ben
Dunid na9 sinem ipIden gu ertennsn
seben. Oa bos, iYis geiagt, Oorldufi8
ausssfdloiier 1T, fSpirb Der prGitbent
nidts ausri6ten. Wenn sr aber tuirts
LID 10 besierig 1T, ben 6risben berbsi:
5ufiibren - unb bic Gage ter Der.
Staaten ma9t sinen 5risbsn ebeniO
ipiini6ensipertb fir biefs, ME fir bic
I'm ariege ftsbenben SGHoer -, 70 tann
.r biefes 3itl aus eigensr aroft erreis
den, inbem tr Elm @erbot geqer bic
Baffenausfubr p.ranIaBt unb ftrsngs
items perbistet, oab bic Reierres
Santen ii9 in trgsub psI4er Beiie
an Der 9ei9affung Don arebii
fir bi. tri.ssfiibrenbsn 2Gnber bethel; |
Iigen. Sc III cine ebenio eldnsenbe,
nj. i.gsnsrsi9. 5bot, ipel6e bic Ser.
Staaten ausSufiibren perm0g.r unb e.
pdre gu beoauern. Denn Der prditosnt
ni6t bic 9robmutb, bic llneisenniiBig. |
'eit unb ben S.slenidpung beidBe, i,d |
oieier berrlicben 4ufgabs, bic ibm ein.
Irpsrsebli8e Grinneruns in Der 9es
6i1ts Der Meniabeit ii4ern piirDe, gu
pibmen. 9u elmer 3sit BADEN mir ben
Slauben sebset, buB Der prdiibent Die
)oben Iittli6en unb gstitigen Giqsn1
'haften bsfGbe, bic i'm OeranIaiisr
pirben, ii6 nit ulIsr Singabe hieiem
Derte gu piomsn. Gsioer
Jat Der qrGIiOsnt uns 9eranluiiung
Isgeben, 3tueifel an feinem Biasu gu
,ieIer idDnsn 56at gu beger.