davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29

Ladies' $1.25 extra heavy
Flannelette Gowns on
Ladies' 75c Heavy Flannel
cite Petticoats. dark 40
or light; Public sale 4OC
One lot Of Children's Sweat
ers. 75c values, at o.
Public Sale ACC
One lot of Misses All Wool
Sweaters, up to $500 IN.
values; Public sale. ! ~
Ladies' $500 Long Crepe and
Flannelette Kimo- CT 90
nos. Public Sale. DlsCJ
Ladies' $50 and $500 Long
Flannelette Kimonos. OOo
Public Sale ......... OCO
Ladies' $500 to $500 Silk
Waists. also eorget e
Crepes: Public O. 40
Sale .$2.ss 4 Ol.JS
$3.50 Aluminium Roasters:
Public Sale ~.
price ........... 49,. NC
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28

Wan.ed. Will pay cash for wal
nut logs, II inch up, car load. L.
Howard, Gen. Deliy., Moberly,
Mo.
VIM. Dorgan, father of j. F.
Dorgan of this city, is very i'll at
his home at Waterloo, Iowa.
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred, big-type Poland
China hogs, bears and sows, for
breeding.
Mike Shire, Mexico, Mo. RID 6
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morris, of
Wesley Chapel neighborhood,
called on the Message Tuesday.
Five room house ON North
Clark Avenue for rent, cheap,
Apply to j. o. Tinsley. If
c. b. Wilkerson called ON the
Message Tuesday.
For Sale. -Full-blood S. G.
Buff Orpington cockerels and eggs
for setting. Prices reasonable.
J. ID. Greer, Mexico, Mo. If
w, j. Britt, just south Of
Worcester is to have a big sale Of
pure-bred Poland China brood
sows and young work mules on
Thursday, Feb. 18th.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28

James Norman, "a years old,
died at the County Infrmary
last Thursday. His home was at
Vandalia and he had been at the
Infrmary two years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28

Mrs. w. B. SappingtOn is
home from visit to st. Louis
relatives.
j. V. Willis, near Benton City,
old good work mule to r. r.
Buckner for $175.
At Ben Spencer's administrator
sale, for Mrs. Lavina Spencer,
near Thompson, young heifer
sold for $50.
j. V. Willis lost a fine three
year old filleV a few days ago,
which he valued at $3.50, by its
pasturing in a stalk field.
There win be services at
Prairie View church next Sun
day. The Lords supper win be
observed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28

Do you need farm loan9 See
Dry & Sappington, agents for
Walton Trust Co. Reasonable
rates. South Side Spare, Mex
leo, Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
STREET MATERIAL

Coatsworth Lumber Co., lumber
Cotton Lumber Company, lumber
La Crosse Lumber Company, lumber
ID. @. Owen, rock
E. E. Cantrell, hardware
S. s. Roberts, merchandise
@. Ed. Harrison, sand and rock
Haskell Bros, repairs
L. R. Ferris, hardware
F. A. Morris, mdse
Arctic Ice Company, cinders
A. j. Stacey, hammer handles
J. G. Ford, moving machine
w. H. Redmond, repairs
Perfect Stove Manufacturing CO., street brushes
G. w. Robertson, hardware
Garrett s. Garrett, repairs
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
WATER AND LIGHT

Mexico Power Company, light
Mexico Power Company, hydrant rental
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
CHARITY

L. w. Roberts, charity burials
DIR. II. w. Gibbs, medical attention
Mexico Hospital, charity patients
DIR. r. T. Gibbs, medical attention
g. H. Kunkel & Bros, groceries
G. H. Spottswood, groceries
j. D. Mckee, bills cashed
j. G. King, groceries
r. G. Carter, coal
G. Ed Harrison, coal
Dawson 6 Company, groceries
S. j. Sanford, cash advanced
Joseph Steinman & Son, shoes
Mexico Clothing Company, clothing
George 7. Hall, coal
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT

v. f. Norris fire chief
@. w. Flittner, assistant fire chief
j. E. Pratt, member,
Loren Smith, member
Gus Sonnen, member
G. G. Dobyns member
j. a. Jenkins, member
Thomas Foresee, member
w. Willingham, member
Stuart Garrett, member
p. Oliver, member
Charles Sims, member
A.. G.. Turner, insurance
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
STREET WORK

STREET WORK
M. j. Johnson, sprinkling street
j. D. Mckee, bills cashed
Z. W. Walker, concrete work
G. P. Berger, plumbing
b. F. Wells, plumbing
B. A. Powell, concrete work
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28

Buckner Drug Company, merchandise
E. F. Elliott, court costs
Burroughs Adding Machine Company adding machine
VIM Pollock M. s E. Company, feed ----------
IC. P. Berger plumbing ------ -------"---------
H. H. Robertson, court fees
Haskell Brothers, repairing tools
Is J. Sanford boarding prisoners ----------------
lLewellyn Son. merchandise -----------
Isaac McCowen, feed
IB. F. Wells. plumbing
lG. w. Mcintyre veterinary services
f. A. Morris, merchandise
TO- Ed Harrison, concrete work
Mrs. G. F. Toason account of erroneous assessment
Fields Pratt, shoeing horses
G. W. Robertson, hardware
Clay Patrick, cash advanced
Dr. H. w. Gibbs, account smallpox case -------------
Abbay & Adams, merchandise -------------------
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-28
Ser41i-Arr1ua1 Statement

Balance on hand July 1, 1914,
Back land tax
Back personal tax
Back poll tax
Delinquent land 1912
Delinquent Personal tax 1912
Delinquent Poll tax 1912
Delinquent Land tax 1918
Delinquent Poll tax 1918
Current Land tax
Current personal tax
Current Poll tax
Library tax
Merchants ad valorem tax
Bonds for ad valorem tax
Dog tax
Foreign insurance tax
Interest on tax
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Minnehaha No. % Delaware No.
Teams
Orville Little
Geo. Heizel

Next week the local team will
visit the tribe at New Castle. The
series for championship will be
played during the winter season.
Indoor quoits make very inter-
esting game. The series promises
a great deal Of good fun.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Professor Grantham To
Judge At Corn Show

Professor A. E. Grantham, ag-
economist of the Delaware College
Experiment Station, will be one of
the judges at the Maryland Corn
Show on November 16. On Novem-
Der 1S, he will address the Mary
land Crop Improvement Associa-
tion on the subject of soy bean cul-
ture. The farmers and business
men of Laurel and vicinity, have
asked him to meet with them on
November 10 to discuss the posi-
bilities of sugar beet growing on
the Delaware-Maryland Peninsula.
Mr.. James Spiers, for several
years herdsman on the College
Farm, has been made Foreman of
the Farm and will have complete
charge of it.
A very high class Guernsey heif-
er and boar and three Berkshire
sows have been sold for immediate
delivery, to Mr.. Howard Sudtler,
of Baltimore, Md.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Around Hockessin

Farmers of Mill Creek Hundred,
owing to their annoyance from
trespassers during the last squir-
rel season, have organized pro-
tective association, which prohib-
it's all trespassing with dog or gun.
The Association has organized
with the following officers: presi-
dent, w. P. Naudain; secretary,
Harry Brackin; treasurer, Hervey
Walker. The members are, West
ern district: A. w. Walker, Ed
Kitchens, George B. Pearson, j.
Howard Mitchell, Henry Mitchell,
Norman Cox, o. w. Eastburn, w.
F. Pierce, Elwood Woodward, Jos.
Hanna, Jake Maxwell, Peach Kao-
lin Co., William Chambers, Frank
Dennison; Northern: w. E. Col
Inns, E. S. Wilson, H. P. Dennison,
Hervey Walker, Elmer Malin,
Thomas Dempsey, Mrs. Edna Will
son, Lewis Colmery, F. S. Arm
strong, I. Newton Brackin, Howard
Jordan; Eastern: Naudain & Son,
Calvin M. Eastburn, George John
son, j. Brackin, Harry Brackin,
Lewis Greenwalt, Herman Cook,
Joseph Higgins, L. G. Walker,
George Dempsey, L. H. Penn, J.
H. Walker, Joseph Eastburn, New
ton Chambers.
Harmony Grange, after a two
weeks vacation, will meet next
Monday evening. A full attend
ance is requested.
The ladies missionary society of
White Clay Church will hold So
cial in the hall at Mermaid next
Tuesday evening, November IS.
A literary program will be given.
No admission will be charged.
Candy, cake, and punch for sale.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
PERSONALS

Pierce K. Crompton attended the
celebration of the fifth wedding an
niversary of his cousin, Frank O..
Keen, on Friday evening, Novem-
ber 6, at the latter's home in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of
SWarthmore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Benoy, Tioga, Pa, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Bonham.
Miss Martha Strahorn, who is i'll
at the Delaware Hospital with ty-
phoid fever, is very much ir1proy-
ed.
Clarence Major, who has been a
typhoid fever patient at the Della
aware Hospital, is convalescent.
Mr.. Major was brought to his home
in Newark last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holton of
Lockport, Pa, are the guests of rel
atives in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pie, bride and
groom of two weeks, are the guests
of relatives in Newark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pie will live in Harrisburg.
Miss Ethel Robinson spent the
weekend with friends in Whining
ton.
A daughter has been welcomed
during the past week in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barrow,
Chapel street.
Rev P. D. Shamp is the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. Harry Frazer,
COoches' Bridge.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
New Century Club News

An interesting and ENJOYABLE
afternoon marked the Monday
meeting of the Newark New Cen
tury Club. The feature of the
afternoon was a talk by Miss JEFF
ferson of the Home Economic Ex-
tension department of Delaware
College. Miss Jefferson explained
the nature of her work. She spoke
OF the Smith-Lever act and it's re-
lation to home economic work. She
showed the close relationship be-
tween household efficiency and ag-
ricultural productiveness, and ex-
planned the Smith-Lever fund
which was appropriated primarily
for the Improvement of agriculture
necessarily included home eco
uonnic extension work. Miss Jeffer-
son reviewed the Objectionable
feetures of farm life under aver
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Head Of Christiana Notes

Ladies of the Head of Chris
tiana Presbyterian church have
announced their annual Thanks
giving supper, to be held at the
church, on November 25. The sue
cess of the plan depends upon the
public, to whom they extend a cor
dial invitation to come and make
the crowd a big one. Supper will
be served at five thirty. Further
details will be published later.
Last Sunday fourteen persons
were added to the Head of Chris
tiana Presbyterian Church, eight
Of whom were baptized and admit
ted to the Lords Supper.
Last Sunday night the first of a
series of services to continue every
other week during the winter, was
held in Jackson Hall. Rev. A. Van
Oeveren, pastor of Head of Chris
tiana church, has charge of the
services.
Newark post., 1915-11-10

age 0 n d t n s, which the ex-
tension work hoped to remedy. She
mentioned the different activities
which the home economic extern
sion department of Delaware Col
lege is pursuing with gratifying
results; movable schools conduct
ed from q period of three to five
weeks have been held in Rising
Sun, Viola, Ocean View, where
h usehold management, cooking
and dietetics had been taught in a
practical way. tt se schools
proved so pleasant and useful to
its members that they themselves
now continue them under the form
of home study clubs. Very sue
cessful results have also been OBJ
tanned from the organization of
girls clubs where girls are taught
not only the household arts, but
to acquire pride in the perform
ance of their household duties.
Previous to Miss Jefferson's
paper the club spent an interest
ing hour discussing business mat
ters and listening to enthusiastic
reports of federation meetings.
Mrs. w. H. Evans gave a report Of
the State Executive Board meeting,
and Mrs. G. B. Evans of the State
Federation meeting in our own
home town.
Among other business matters it
was voted to give the Hospitality
Committee the sum of ten dollars
from the club funds. It was also
moved and seconded that every
member of the club give a thanks
giving offering of ten cents to the
club to buy china. Miss Harter
has charge of this collection.
The meeting opened with a
Flower song, played by Mary Fran
ces Hayward, followed by the song
of Old Delaware, which the club
sang in a body.
Mrs. J. Taubenhaus,
Press Correspondent.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Gertrude Willis entertain
ed a number of friends last Mon
day evening in honor of her birth
day. A number of games were
played. Dancing was the chief
feature of the evening. Among
those present were Edna Cunning
ham, Gertrude Hill, Anna Ritz,
Helen O'Rourke, Martha Wollas-
ton, Gladys McCallister, Sara Low
ett, and Anna Frazer; Raymond
Fader, Walter Ritz, Merrial Robin
son, Granville Robinson, Eugene
Kennedy, Walter Holton, Joseph
Rhodes, Conrad Lewis, Johnson
Rowan, William Miller, Tom Arm
strong, and Paul Steele.
On Saturday evening after the
Dickinson game the Sigma NJ Fra
ternity held an informal dance at
their house. The sixty guests
danced until eleven o'clock when
refreshments were served. Beside
dancing, two interesting stunts
were acted by the Freshmen. One
was talking contest and the other
curtain trick.
Among those present were Pro-
fessor and Mrs. c. A. Short, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. A. c. Whittier, and
MIR. and Mrs. C. B. Evans.
Members of the Omega Alpha
F r t rn ty entertained their
friends at Halloween party last
Friday evening. Dancing, fire
s:de sports, fortune telling, and an
4 limitation dance made up the
I n"ogram for the evening. Hallow-
: cen refreshments were served.
i The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
3 j. Pilling Wright, Mrs. Daniel
y Thompson, Mrs. C. o. Houghton,
Miss Edwina Long, and Miss Alice
NJ TAFT. The guests included Miss
Lendermn, of Wilmington, Miss
Viguers of Chester, Miss Manlove
of Middletown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jacobs of Wilmington, Misses EN-
lily Worrall, Eloise Peach, Eliza
beth Houston, Anna Gallaher,
Mary Hoffecker, Anna Bennett,
Marguerite Postles, Harriet Mil
Ter, Audrey Miller, Alice Kerr,
Edythe Nottingham, Edith Hof-
fecker, Catharine McGraw, Helen
Stuart, Madge Nickerson, Bessie
Whittingham, Helen Barclay;
Messrs. Emery Bonwill, Roger
Harris, w. G. Aurand, E. R. Wood
man, L. A. George, Richard Whit
bingham, Edward Dawson. Active
members of the fraternity present
were, Harold M. Foster, J. Avery
Mather, A. Bailey Thomas, Wesley
de Valinger, John A. Hopkins,
Robert H. Pepper, Robert C. Hill,
fsJr., Clyde S. Holland, Nathaniel
\ W. Taylor, William Price, Paul
SWayne, Andrew G. Lowe, Elmo A.
Newman, Wymer G. Siler, Mer-
vile c. Shaw, Charles C. Warner
Wilbert T. Vessels.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Church Supper

Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church are making preparations
for their annual poultry supper, to
be given in the new armory, Della
ware avenue and Academy streets,
on Thursday evening, November
IS. Tickets are now on sale,
thirty-fve cents each. Fancy ar
ticles, cake, and candy, will also be
for sale.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Red Men Enter Quot League

A Quot League, made up of
teams representing the various
Red Mems Lodges of New Castle
county, opened the season last
week. Fourteen tribes are repre-
sented in the League. The first
game in which Minnehaha Tribe of
Newark competed was pulled off
last evening, the local men taking
all five games with good margins.
The scores follow:
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Art Exhibits Prize Awards

The prizes for the most popular
pictures shown at the annual ex-
hibit of the Wilmington Society of
Fine Arts which closed on Satur-
day night were awarded as fol-
lows: first prize, 500, offered by
Mrs. 7. c. DUPONT, went to Leslie
Thrasher for portrait of Miss
Janet Jackson, of Wilmington;
Newark post., 1915-11-10
Oyster Supper

The Willing Workers of Flint
Hill M. E. Church will hold an oy-
ster supper at Mr.. William Nc
Cluskey's near Flint Hill church,
on Saturday evening, November
Goth. Supper tickets are being
sold for twenty-five cents. Ice
cream and cake for sale. Pro
ceeds for repair fund.
Newark post., 1915-11-10

Miss Ethel Pennewill Browns
Mother and Child" was voted the
second prize; Gayle P. Hoskin's
Bob Cat" third; Frank E. Schoon-
overs Escape" fourth; N. C. Wy
eth's Fence Building" fifth; w.
H. D. Koerner's Family Altar"
sixth; and G. w. Ashley's Drift
ing Fog" seventh.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
D. 6. Reviews On Sale

The weekly newspaper published
by the students of Delaware Col
lege, every Tuesday, under the old
name, the Delaware College Re-
view, has been placed on sale at
P. M. Sherwood's store. Single
copies sell for three cents.
Newark post., 1915-11-10
kennard & Co.
Merchandise Worth
While
Worth

Every item that comes into this store must possess
quality, style and distnctiveness as well as being
able to be offered at fair price. SACRIFICING
QUALITY IN ORDER TO QUOTE A LOW PRICE
is NEVER OUR POLICY. IF YOU FIND PRICE
BELOW OURS YOU'LL FIND THE QUALITY
BELOW ALSO
Well worth seeing the following:
Cloth Top Coats, $1,000 to S65OO each.
Plush Coats S17.5O to $5O.OO
Broadcloh, Serge, Montagnac, Bolivia, Gabardine
Cheviot, Persana Cloth Coats, $500 to $4,000.
Hundreds of styles of correct Suits, $500 to
$4,000 each.
Hundreds of new Waists just in at Ss SO to $500
each.
Dresses for every purpose, street. evening or util-
ity purposes, $500 each to S650O.
Wonderful values in reliable Furs and Fur Gar
ments.
Our Kid Glove section offers the very best values
in gloves of the most reliable kinds at $1OO, s1.5O,
S1.65 and $500 pair.
Our glace, washable Kid Gloves at $3.50 have be-
come very popular.
Black, white and half hundred colors in Silk
Hose are shown at S1.OO, $15O and $500 pair. All
of the best quality obtainable.
Leather Goods and Handkerchiefs for Christmas
are ready for your choosing
Pyralin Ivory in complete sets is shown in white
pink and blue.
Many ideas in Neckwear and Ribbons
New styles in Neck Rufflings.
Our bedding section offers the best values we
know of Take special white wool, full size Ban-
ket at $500 a pair test of its qualities.
Household Linens and domestic Dry Goods in the
fullest assOrtmens.
Large showing of Women's and Misses Sweaters
number at reduced prices.
Complete lines of Muslin and Knit Underwear
We solicit charge accounts from those of establish
ed credit, and deliver purchases free within rea-
sonabIe distance.
621-623 Market St.
WILMINGTON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
Die Subcn5Oaeru.

Gin uns 5ussgangenes Str.tben,
bus iid in piiitsn S6impfporten iibsr
bic !6ofensousrn ergsbt, ldbt erisfsH,
lpie bic llnpiienbeit Der ansIosameria
taniIden grsiie auf ibrs 2eIsr abfirbt,
benn bic aepalttbGtigen, raubfii6tiz
qsn unb siieuaepan3erten Soben5ols
lsrn" btlben fnit Elm tGglihes 5bema
iener 9eitungeH. 0obei ptro bem.r.t,
oaf tein Sob geser bic oeuti4e Ration
in ibrsr Gsiammtbeit befiebt, oab bus
beutI6e 8olt aac 4htung oerotene,
aber baB es Elm OerbisnitIifes Wsrt fsi,
bic Wslt bon Der Serrihoft Der So
b,rsn!crn gu erl0ien, neil ous bic eins
;iec u2GgIiftsit biete, Der Welt .iusr
Dausrnben Trieben gu iitern. Sol6e
llrpiiIerbeit, bic bas llrtheil Der ntats
ceutTfen Glsmsnte urisrer Ration
tribt unb sur Wirtang gehabt bat,
oos unier 2anb bic Suuptitiige Der
Iqiirten qeporben, 1T auf bns 3isffts
au beoauern uub ldbt erfeben, mi,
Die 9er6reitun0 gei6ittli6er aernt
niiIs in oieien 9anbe Elm bringsnbes
geOiirfniB aelporOsn 1T. 6Gtis .s an
oieIer SenntniB ni6t seisblt, 70 pirbe
unier 2anb jsBt ri6t cine isiuer foben
&ultur urruiirbiae Ste1uns einn.3s
men. IS 1T ni5ts unri6tisr., dls
bic gsbauptuna, bab Die Sof.n1o1sru
cine auf arie1 oerieITene 0pnaItte ino.
Belfe Fe1ler man ibnen nad'u'as
Fcn rermo6ts, BON oem qebdttsn Dor
puri iino lie entT6isben frei5uipre6en.
Die &riess, ipelfe bic SOhen3oIern
aefiibrt bnben, 3erfdllen IN stpei aloI.
fen, in ariege eur @isbsrbsrF.qun5
bes Oeutifsn geiibitaubes, fop,it .:
ourh Raub3iige Der dngren3enber
Gambler, pGbrenb Der S9pG6s Der
beutf6en Ration aef6mGlert tporben
III unb in 9ertbeiOigungstriegs. 60.
nett es bic 9rieee Der sriten GlaIfe b.,
trifft. entfpre6en fe ben aus aleihem
9runoe asfiibrten arieger 1rontreias
lmb Staliens. 9iel 8lut flos in
Nrantreth, sbe bic rationale Ginigteit
beraeiteat mar uno bic fremOer Grobes
rer iiberpunben perben tonnten, ebenFo
in CStalien. gBie in ienen HGnbern
tonnte 0eutihlanb feline 1ndbbdgies |
lett DON 4uslanb, ieinsn Tim ssraubs |
len 9ejiRltanS uHb ieins rationale Gis |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07

Die nS6bne Der ameritanii6en
Repolution" eritatten 9tn5eige, baB iie
einc geipeQuua einseleitst baben, nm
ben ginheitrit in Der geSei6nuna Der
ameritanii6en 8iirseridaft abSuI6afz
in. Sas tarn nit Der grDRten G.i6,
tigtett geI6eben, ba Der 9inosItrta
niht oas Wert Der 9eutIhen Tt, ionz
bern BON SnoiDibuen. pie bic genonus
ten rS6hne". 0ieie Iinb es, tpelde
ben ginoeitrih einFiibrten. 60 oft
bic 9eutfchen fir irQeno eine 1Ffent.
li6e 4ngeleoenbeit, ipis ebrlicbes @elo,
Gtpilbienit= =Rsform llnb e6rIi6e Neu=
trdlitdt. eintreten. bann I6reien bic
Ratipiiten, bic 8eutfden lpoqen feline
@meritaner fsiu, ionbern periuten,
bic ,bespottften Soesn Der Soben'Ol.
lern" mad Oieism 2anbe gu perpflanz
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07

MiB abOams, bic bstanntc
arbeiterin auf benz 9ebiste Der ame,
rttaniIhen @oltspoblfabrt, lit aus
europa 3uriidgetebrt unb 6erittet,
lie babe nit bem beutitsn Staatss
ietretGr SSagoiu geipro6en, Der i6r as.
iaat. odB bic amerttunif6e Ration
bas Reht babe, Maffen an bic &riegss
fiibrenoen 3u liefern. IS beourFtc
teiner IoIfer langen Rciis. I'm Oos
su erfabren Die amsritaniI9e Nas
inn bat Ieit ben erItsn 1agen ibrsr
9eftthte bieieu 6dnbel getrieben
Die Trade, I'm bic es Ii4 bono,It. iii
nt6t iurtitiIter. ionbern funanitiret
uno iittliter 4rt. Sn 9lmerttd BAT
siumat bas Re6t beitdnben, Meniten
in Gtlabers Su baIten. 9agegen bat
ii6 bas Iittli6e @eFibl Der RatiOn
dufaebdumt, Biz bic Gflaperel abae.
ifofft tpuroe. 9,nou 10 Derb5tt Is
iih nit Der @affenIisfsrune. Man
hdlt es Der Sumauitdt uro Der Gioitis
fation Der amsritaniIden Ratioa fir
untpiirbtg, Oab tie Worbpert3euge lie.
fert, Inn &riede gu ostIdngerr. IS
ipaltet bic 2tniitt Dor, rag es un'srer
Ration rriirniger rGre, auf DE Be
enotgung bon artegsn bin3upirten.
9os fam nit 2etftiateit eeTteben,
renn Der grGfOent bic 0offenausfu6r
9erbietet ober fpsnn sr eErlit glaubt,
bah er 6ierau nt6t befugt TT, Dom
apnareb bic Ii,r5u n0t3i1e GrmGhti'
Quna erlanat. 9amit ipiirbe Der Delt
Elm GROCER Oisnit erfpieIen, inoem oas
fiirtterli6e glutpergieben auF6Dren
luiiroe uno elm Hiht minber qrober
Ruber rpurbe oardus unierem 2anos
erpo6ieH, Su nit geenoi1una beg
&rieges bic 9eI5GftiguneslOIigtei!
aufb6ren pirbs, Die in alien Snbu.
ftrten o6paltst, bic nt6t bem ariels
bienen. 9tbsr feibft pom jurtitiifeu
Gtanbpuntt IGbt iih 9ieles gegen zen
llmfan9, ben bic WaffenIieferung an.
aenommeu fat, iaeen. Die 56eorie,
pelte bic Waffenausfubr re6tiertigt,
oebt oabir, Sab 0isisnissn, tpeI6e
&riegsmateriul fa6riairen, niht bers
binbert iperbeu foqten, ibren getrie6
fort3uieBen. 9lber gang etipas unberes
1T es, tpenn Gdbriten errt6tsi unt
ausseoebHt perben, I'm Daffsn fpssisq |