davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
THE PELLAGRA LESSON

The Governor of Mississippi has
released from the penitentiary
twelve convicts who risked their
lives and suffered torture for nine
months in a pellagra experiment.
They deserve their freedom. There
was something heroic in the volun-
tary submission of their bodies as
sacrifices to medical knowledge for
the benefit of humanity.
If DR.. Goldebergers' conclusions
are correct, he has made discovery
of inestimable value. Pellagra is a
disorder affecting the skin, the di-
gestive organs and the nervous sys-
TEN, and often proves fatal. Its
cause has been doubtful and its
treatment uncertain. DR.. Gold
berger seems to have proved that 1t
is due absolutely to diet that is not
properly balanced" that a regime
of corn meal or other starchy food,
such as prevails among the poor in
many parts of the South, is sure to
bring on an attack, and that it can
be cured by supplying the missing
elements of proper action.
The twelve convicts were fed
steadily on hominy, corn bread, fried
mush, cabbage and coffee. After q
few weeks they became stupid an
lazy. Their stupor increased, al
though after three or four month:
they could never sleep soundly. Theil
skin became parched and yellow
Their nerves tortured them. Theil
stomachs came to loathe them. The!
longed for variety, and dreamed con
tinually of milk, meat and fresl
vegetables. They lost much weight
The diet would have killed them all
perhaps, if continued few month
longer.
Now. set free, and following tn
doctors advice to eat fresh ANNA
and leguminous food, with plenty {
milk and eggs, they are rapidly re
covering.
The doctor is now urging all fam
lilies in rural communities that ar
addicted to a lop-sided diet to kec
COW, chicken and garden fo
their own use. For city commun
ties he urges public effort towar
more employment, better wages an
cheap, varied and readily accessible
: food supply. The disease may
: contracted anywhere, and cure
j anywhere.
The matter Is OF interest to eveI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
OF Absolute Pitch.

Musical critics should be sound
udges.-Houston Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11

section of the country. For while
pellagara itself is uncommon in the
North and West, there are almost
countless persons suffering from dis
orders due to the same general cause
"a limited or Improperly balanced
diet. The balanced ration" is just
as important for every man and
woman as it is for babies and sold
iers. The whole nation needs to so
to school to the .dieticians and learn
about the need of the human sys-
tenn for the right proportion Of
proteids fats and carbohydrates
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
Preeocious pementla.

In precocious dementia. which is
due to congenital fault. the indi-
viduaI is either possessed Of paranoi.
&C decisions of persecution, or he is
apathetic, without energy, and gradu-
ally becomes without mind. In the
latter subject the diagnosis is not diff
fcult. You see the youth who has
been fairly bright gradually losing
his intellect. So the process gradu-
ally goes on until he becomes merely
a human being almost entirely devoid
Of mind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
Employees Must
Stay Out of Politics
the success or failure of any candi-

the success or failure Of any candi-
date for election to public Office.
Temporary employees, employees on
leave of absence with or without
ipay, and substitute clerks and car
r:ers and other substitutes holding
competitive positions are subject to
the rule prohibiting political &C.
tivity. Like restrictions are applied
to unclassified laborers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11

ia, Nov. 11-John w.
IN eecretary of the local
CfVf S Board, and deputy i'm
unii npector. received a new
ruIl6S - theCivil Service Com
nj Washington affecting all
fedd1 {mS1oyes. The ruling puts
: he political activities OF
III a i &mployes and reads as fol-
n1116ey for or service as dele
Gatox 1e6tnAte, or proxy in any po-
litioa1 6o5Sontion, or as an officer or
eno1oCo hereof; acting as officer of
any n11itical convention or caucus.
aa1ru6ine It. making motions, pre-
par1nE Or assisting in preparing
resolutions. representing other per-
osna. Of taking any prominent part
thoroln: service on or for any politi-
cal committee or other similar or
fAnixation: serving as officer of a DO
1itical club, as member or officer OF
any Of its committees, addressing
such ! club. or being active in its
organization; service in preparing
for. organizing, or conducting a po-
litical meeting or rally. addressing
such meeting, or taking any other
active part therein except as
spectator; giving public expression
to political views, engaging in poll
teal discussions or conferences while
ON duty or In public places, or can
wasting a district or soliciting politi-
cal support for any party, faction
candidate, or measure; offensive ac'
tiyity at the polls at primary or reg
ular elections, soliciting votes, as
sisting voters to mark ballots. or II
getting out the voters on registra
tion and election days, acting as ac
. credited checker, watcher, or chal
lenger Of any party or faction, as
sisting in counting the vote or en-
gazing In any other activity at th'
i POLLS except the marking and dc
posting o. the employees own bal
lot: serving in any position of cleo
tion olhcer; publishing or being con
nected editorially, managerially, o
financially with any political news
paper, and writing for publicatio
II or publishing any letter or article
4 signed Or unsigned, in favor OF
against any political party, candle
ate. faction or measure; activity l
campaigns concerning the regulatio
or suppression of the liquor traflc
candidacy for nomination or electio
tn or holding local office; distrio'
ton Of campaign literature. badge
or buttons, or wearing such badge
or buttons while on duty; the circ'
lation but not the signing of polit
cal petitions Gncluding initiati'
and referendum, recall, and nomin'
tion petitions) activity in woma
suffrage campaigns; and general p
litical leadership or becoming prom
nently Identified with any polite
movement. party, or faction, or Wi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
Burns and Byron.

Burns was better man than Byron,
although Byron has. in all probability,
been painted blacker than he really
was. Byron, at heart, was a pessimist
and cynic while Burns, though in no
sense believer" in the orthodox
theology of his day. was well grounded
In the conviction that the world and
mankind were fundamentally good
and were worth loving ana working
for.-Chicago American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
t4arpors on the Adrlatic.

The principal CULTS OF the Adriatio
are those OF Manfredonia on the west.
Venice and Trieste on the north. and
Quarnero on the northeast. There
are numerous and admirable bay har-
bors extending from Fiume and cul-
minating in the wonderful landlocked
harbor. the Bocche di Cattaro The
Strait of Otranto. where Italy APP
proaches nearest to the Balkan main
land. is - miles wide Here is the
magnificent Albanian harbor, Avlona
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
Tn. Growing Ace.

According to DIT. Lindsay Wynecoop
boys and girls between ten and sixteen
years of age need a great deal Of sleep.
Laziness. he declares. IL an indication
that they are growing. Poor marks IN
school, he AYERS, are not so serious as
many parents are wont to believe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
Would Hardly Call Il a Privilege.

II noted new meaning OF the wore
privilege the other day" said j.
Fuller Gloom. The article said II
was a mans privilege to pay for
woman strangers meals on short rail-
road trips. Personally | do not see.
with the customary high prices on
dining car. how anyone could consider
the paying anything more than an ex-
IRENE effort."-Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
OF the Same Opinion.

Mildred-"Dont you think Miss FL
Derby looks much younger in her new
hat? Helen-"Indeed l do. Why,
Mildred. it makes her look but very
little older than she says she is
Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
Ancient EaYptIans.

The ancient Egyptians were not ne
groes. That much is certain; but
when It is asked: Who were theyY
a problem is raised that is hard to
solve. Both on the anthropologicai
and pathological sides the subject Is
knotty one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11

Talking about good roads and the
various materials used in their con
struction, sand-asphalt received
quite boost when one of the cars of
the Dixie Highway inspection party
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
Worlds Laroes. Auditorium.

It is recorded that the Coliseum at
Rome had accommodations for $1,000
spectators.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
The Costume Blouse

One or two dainty dressy blouses of chiffon cloth, crepe Georgette, a pat termed crepe, or taffetas, is almost a necessity in well-ordered wardrobe; it will be found economical, too, as often the suit may be made to do ser vice for many of the more dressy oc- casions by adding one of these becom- ing costume blouses. The new models show interesting features. One is the high collar of the material, piped or banded with contrasting color The sleeve is another; they are made very ample through the elbows, and, in very many instances, are gathered into the armhole; this being a decided depart ure. Most of the blouses button very straight down the front, from the top of the collar and, as a general rule, are made with short peplum, or are so arranged that they may be worn over the skirt
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
The Swish of the Petticoat

The very name of the petticoat has brought smiles, now, for. a season or two, but there is no garment more de lightfully feminine Its gay little ruff fles enhance the slenderness of a dainty ankle and it's soft swish de- lights the heart of the really feminine person, no matter how independent she may have been of it for the past season or two. It has really returned this winter after many indications anu predictions from smart modistes. It is the real, swishy, beruffled thing of years gone by, too. Among the most charming of novelties is a fur-trimmed petticoat to accompany a full-skirted frock for afternoon or evening. Taf- feta, chiffon cloth, the soft satins and batiste are favored materials, while ruffles, gathered, fluted, shirred, cord ed, and plain, are again a part of ite adornment.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
EMBARGO oH ARHs
 ID MEXICAN REBELS
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20.- President Wilson has ordered an em- bargo put on the shipment of arms and ammunition into Mexico, but he ing shipments to the government of Carranza, and applying it only to the factions that are opposed to the gov ernment which the Pan-Ameircan con- feernce has just recognized.
 The Villa agency in Washington to- day closed it's doors, announcing that in view of the recognition of Carran- "a there was no further need to main tain it.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
NEW FR0CKs ARE COMBINATION
 0f FUR AND FA|LLE; LITTLE FUR

becomes dressy enough for afternoon wear. A very chic dress of the new tobacco brown duvetyn, built on these lines, was made with the jumper bodice buttoning in double-breasted line in stimulation of vest front. The frock was accompanied by guimpe of self-tone chiffon. Another material favored for contrasting sleeves is bro caded grosgrain; a blue serge, for in- stance, is made with a guimpe of blue grosgrain brocaded in gold, with very charmingly harmonious effect.
 Among the dressier afternoon frocks the use of velvet combined invarious ways with satin, faille, or taffeta, striped or plain, is most agreeable. One charming little frock was made with the lower section of the skirt in velvet, arranged in a Wall-of-Troy de: sign; this same effect was carried out in the lower section of the bodice, which was also of the black velvet. The upper part of the skirt was of striped gros de Londres, and the upper part of the bodice of crepe Georgette. On another interesting costume jumper basque of velvet was worn with a pleated skirt of faille banded around the lower edge with the velvet.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
A Word on Hats

Hats are fascinating in their quaint ness this season; the crown on most of them is of necessity high, with mar row brim, stiff but slightly dropping, after the manner of the Directoire per iod. The wider brimmed hats often
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21

State of Arizona, County of. Yuma, ss. Before me, ROBERT GAEL, a No tary Public in and for the County of Yuma, State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared WILL E. McKEE & H. w. FRASER known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of office this 31st day of August A. D. 1915.
 ROBT. GAEL, (Notarial SeaD Notary Public. My Commission expires March 8, 1919. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 10 day of Sep. A. D. 1915 at 1O:O0 A. M., at request of WILL E MCKEE. whose postoffice address is Warren, Arizona. CORPORATION CoMMIS- SION, By F. A. JONES,
 Chairman
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21

form a poque in front, and now and then a small ostrich tip or two nestles against the hair. Some of the high crowned hats have softening frill of lace or maline falling over the edge of the brim; this, however, has nothing of the bizarre in effect
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21

Again we call attention to the fact that the liquor dealers of Chicago are not fighting to repeal the Sunday closing law They are fighting to prevent the enforcement of law
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21

in straight lines. The sleeveless basque in various styles is popular too with sleeves of satin, taffeta, or crepe Georgette.( Many of the blue serge gowns, and ithe heavier fabrics, such as duvetyn and velours de laine, are made this way, as many dislike very heavy sleeve. This is also an econom- ical idea, as the sleeves may be varied and a pair of satin or taffeta may do service 'fpr the morning, and, by substituting a\ guimpe of crepe Georg- ette, or chiffon cloth, the same frock
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21

Especial to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 NEW YORK, Oct 20.-There are many interesting plays in town; after noon teas are among the social de- mands, and the tea rooms of the Ritz, Plaza, Aster and Vanderbilt are once more gay with the laughing chatter of many voices. The charming array of gowns makes these more public places wonderfully interesting. The dark rich velvets, combined with sat ins, taffetas, broadcloths, and velours are most effective and wintery-looking with the touch of fur which almost in variably appears on some part of the gown.
 The Popularity of the Jumper
 Perhaps the most generally favored style of gown or blouse is the jumper; there is the little jumper bodice made with narrow shoulder straps, crossing suspender fashion down the back, or continuing down each side of the back
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS-
 SION

United States of America, State of
 Arizona, ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is true and complete tram script of the
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21

W OAALOh, l1AOAAeb, <1 OS UOb OV, AO1C'
 At a special meeting of the stock holders of ANTELOPE VALLEY COMPANY, held at the office of the company at Wellton, Arizona, at ten o'clock, A. M, Monday, August 30, 1915, the following resolution was adopted:
 BE IT RESOLVED; That Section 1, of Article V. of the Articles of h. corporation of ANTELOPE VALLEY COMPANY be amended so as to read as follows, to-wit: The capital stock of this corporation shall be $250,00000 divided into 10000 shares of the par value of $25.00 each, when fully paid, and until said shares are fully paid, assessments on the same shall be made at the call of, and the amounts determined by the Board of Directors"
 ANTELOPE VALLEY COMPANY, Corporate SeaD By
 WILL E. MCKEE, President. HENRY w. FRASER, Secretary.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21

Subscribe for the Examiner
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-10-21
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
ANTELOPE VALLEY COMPANY"

which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 10th day of September, A. D., 1915, at 10;O0 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its~official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 10th day of September, AID. 1915. ARIZONA CORPORATION~COMMIS-
 SION, F. A. JONES, Chairman. Attest: w. N. SANGSTER, Secretary.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19

Das flcine, bur@ feline
9%ere1pro5eife betannte @ogelsberae
oorfhen 2inb6etm i'm @robber3ogtua
9eiien barf ii9 rii6men, in iein.r
u2tpfes 9anneiezMorie" ,einen tpetb(iz
den Barber gu beiiben, Der iiber elm
babies S%abrbun0ert bos @6aunns
beden f4pingt unb in bic EN- Sogeu
lei1 golbeneS 8erufsiubildum bdtte
teter1 fDnnen. ipenl1 jemonb baran
geboGt bate. Nts Die jeBt %85idbrige
u2ippe=9anne IezMorie'1, pie Tie all>
genlet1 genonnt ntrb, nls junge Tsrar
nob 2inbbeim fam, batte Die Climb
beimer mdnnliGe Melt i9pcr unter
Den Sdnben eines olterrben Barriers
gu leioen. alr5 entl6lofien, erlernte
tie bos 9anbperf ltno bra6te es balb
81 fplfer 5ertigteit, bob fib 2inbz
beims mdnnli9e Melt 1lrr mod bon
tyr peri6Dnern lieb. 2dnger ols Elm
holbes Sobrbu11bert iibte 1ie bas
Sanbpert, erit allein, bann nit if
rem 5obn unb 16lieblid nit benz
gnfel aufammen ol1s. limb geqenz
tpGrtig, ba Die 2inb6eimer 8arbiere
I'M Jelbe iteben, fat Die ipadere Mlte
tpteber tiidttg gu tun, UNI ibre Runbe
i6aft at bebtenen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19

9a Sic ollgeuneinc @pblfaDrt Set
Ser. Staaten bltr6 sic in 9rpbem
Miabitab e~rfoIgenoc @erlteIl1ns u1o
@crldifiune D ariegsmunition an
fremhe Natipnen in @efabr gebra1t
mprben lit; na ferner Sic ausgebebnte
rationale Miiituns spplitif, ipic tic Ser
Graiibcnt in icincr Sptldaft empfiebIt,
melm i%lberboupt 10 burd Sen ~l1nipillcn
notbi9 @geporbcn lit, Sen biele @en~
bnn9el bon @affeu rlrb W1tnitipn bel
anncrcn9tatiplcn berporgerufen Babcn.
Sa'cini9e ipeni9e Sabrifut1ten MIR,
sic nie6critcI1cr pieier@nffen unbaltuz
nitipn li1b, rieii9e Grpfitc banit ma
t5el1, ipdbrenh bas 2anb in i%cit1er @ez
lammtbeit nidt banon profitirt Fat, es
lei benn pielleidt burd Sic @anS in
@allo banit gcbe1oe Seidaitiglns bon
Arbcitcrn i'll ipIdlen Sobrifcn,
Gu cine Yrpiperitat, Sic lid aui
Grpfite aus Nlitteln itiitt. lpelheMeuz
iden 81 t0btcn beltimr1t it,,n, fei1,c
ballcrllbe u1b fciuc SufrieocnltcIlenpc
Grnlperitat lein fann,
9a Sic @cricnbule bon @offen inns
Munition an frembe Mationen rllr
@enigcn @prtbeil aber @ielen @efobr
brin9t,
9a enolib Sic @eredtisfeit crfore
bert, bab icne, nclde rieii9c Geipinnc
aus ipldcr &riegsmllnitipn 5ieben,
al1d Sic Soften fir Bic Miil1lln9 tragen
lpllter, Sic burd ibren &crbienit mo-
tbi9 %9epproen linb:
9urum lei btermit beidlolien, haB
cs Sic Mnliht bcs Genats lit, Dap BET
ser aufbrinsung bon gttulabmer1 fir
Miiitlnss5mede, Sic ilber je11e in Srtez
bens5eiten binausgeben, Steuern alli
Sic @erltcllllng bon @affen u1b Mh1z
n1tipn IN lpldemll1nfans erhpben tpers
Sen ipIlcn, um 9enilgenoe Mittel fir
irgenbmcldes Niiitul19sprpsramm 81
ddaffen.
Senatpr Sermon plant leine @cbalz
fen nod Ben Seicrtagen III ldngerer
3eoc Sem genut 81 enttpideln unb erz
martet loippbl fir bic Sill, fpie balptz
lddlid fir Bic Helplution irurfe linz
ter tiibung auf beiben Seiten bes
S%berbaules.
auf oie 9lebe Uni eres 8%unbesiena~
tors bari man geipanr1t lein. - 9a
Senatpr &enppl1 lebr ipobl ipeiB, baB
senator 2obse, Ser il1time Srcl1nb bes
9eutldenfrecl1rs 8poiebelt u1b anbez
re republifaniihe, britenlhpdrmerilde
Senatpren es 81 p%erbinbern 9etpllBt
baben, bab ct 5u einem @iitglte0 oes
Committees fir I~usiparti9e Ingelez
genbeiten eripdblt ip11rbe, miro CT iez
Denfals fem glatt ppr Ben Wfl1nh
ncbmen ll11b Sen britildcn 2iebeoiez
nern u,1b 8rofit : Entrioten oroentlid
sic @ahrbeit iagen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
Scnatur &cltppn's shntragc int
Sitl1ncsicnnt.

Sic bon llnlcrem gl1nnc5z scnator
@cnppn einacreidtc Sill fiir cine chr
lid)ere Neutralitdt ullo llnteroriidung
bes &affenldaders plant Die fplgenbe
an1cllnirlln9 oes Yarasrapb 1900,
Mblas 2. Sitcl rs scr 8un1ncs : Gtaz
tlttcn:
salts aus beiastent Manifeit her
ppr9cbt, BOB pus Sarge &ricgsmu1litiz
OH fir I'M &rie9 ~befinolidlc Natipner
cntbalt, ipll cs sic &flidt lolder
@igenthiimcrs, @erfradlters pber Mbz
1cnbcrs bcs &argps lein, Sizes 5u CT
fldren; ullb feline &larirlln9spapiere
inlfcll eilcn1 oerarti9cn Sdiffc &C.
lpdbrt perbell lpeln1 cs allBer bielen
Sarge alld Gaiiagiere bon irgenb ei>
mem @afen in ben Scr. Staatcn nad
irgcrlp eillcm 6afen in einem frenber
2allbe befprbert.~
Sic Melpll1tipn lautet:
y9a inter Ser &pnititl1tton bcr&pns
9rcb Sic @pll1nadt bat, Gtelcrn nni
3Dlle fir sic @e5ablung Der Sdulbet
ullo bic 9enneil1ime &crtbcibigln(
uno @pblfabrt Der Ser. Stauten auf
5nerlc9en l1rlo cin5u5iebcn,
So alls Scr fiir5lid ppnl Nraiioen:
ten ~pcrIclencn 9ptldaft be%rpprgebt
bab CT fin eillcll lmfalicnbcnGlm no:
tipnalcr gertbeipi9ung girnabmcn 81
ldaffen miinldt,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-19
men 81 Sen auf Sen iiberieeiiden 8ez
ltBnngen nntergebra9ten 1rnppenf0rz

men 81 Sen auf Sen iiberieeiI9en 8e<
ltBungen nntergebradten SrlppenfDrz
perm belproden lpirb. 9n lel len mir Sic
Soroernngen: bie @arnilonen olH Sen
Tbilippinen, Sabu unb 8arama, in
Masfa, 8uananon1p unb 8orto Gico
miibten jeber 3eit 10 itarf iein. bab lie
I'M Sale zines Nngriffes i'm @tanbe
leien, iih biz GUT Anfunft bon Ser
ltarf1ngen 81 balten, I'M glotbfau Bis
gum 66lub Beg &rie9es.
Nln brobt aber, nit Musnobme bon
Torto 3icp, fir 0as, ipie mir alls elmer
anoeren Gteqe beg 8eri9tes erleben,
cine 8nrnilon bon mir 1900 Munm
seniigen loll, Sen genannten iiberleeiz
lden 8elieungen u%nieres 2anbes fat
etlr5ig bon Sapan nnb leinem gerbiinz
Oeten g}efabr. 9csbalb ipunbert's nns
audi gur nidt, ouf seite Is Ser
@drift, I'M %. Mbl9nitt, mo bon Ser
"notbpenoigen gtdrfe Ser mobilen
gruppen fir iiberieeiiden 9ienit" sic
@ebe lit, Sor0erungen gil finben, sic 10
re9t betpeiien, baB Ser Smperialisz
mus, benz llns Bic republifaniide Yarz
tel unter @cainleb ausgeliefert, feline
Srii6te gu tragen besin,,t. Snsge<
lammt foroert bic friegsofabemilde
Ibtbeilung nnleres groBen General
ltobes fir beia9ten 3tped $4,000
Wann; $4,000 Mann babon ALIEN
fir Oahu; $4,000 fir Banana uno
an Die 10000 fir Sic Gbilippinenl
3a5u fommt, 6uB Die Sdlfte aler fir
Die 8ertbeibisung Der gereinigten
Stoaten oorgeiebenen Iruppen an Ser
aiilte bes gtilen S5eans ltationirt
lein ipilr0e, bon SO Snfanterieregiz
mentern 9 in Ser Buset euno @e<
gcnD, 8 in aalifornien, pabrenb an
Der gon5en atlantilden &iilte nllr
9 8egimenter Snfat1terie iteben iollen
uno %ipeitere 8 I'M nmittleren 8elten".
Sn abnlider 8eile iperben auf Sic
oerldiebenen @egen0en aud Sic anbez
lell 8aHeH9a1tlln9e11 bertDe1lt 10 Dap
lid einem bel Der 2eftiire Ser G6rift
Die @nli6t ipie bon lelbit aufDrdngt:
Ser @eneralltab Ser 8%llnoesarmee
bait nidt bic atlantil6e ailte unIeres
2anoes fir Sen itroteeiid AM gefdbrz
oetlten 5beil unieres Neides, lonoern
lolde 4uBcnpoiten ipie Sic Ybilippiz
men, 5oipaii unb Banana, unb auBer<
DEM Bic aiiite Gnliforniens.
Sre9ons unb @aibingz
tons. llnb bon Scr Geite fommen
Die Geutlhcn nidt! 8pbl ober fonnz
ten Sapaner, gnslanber Coon 8ritil6
Columbia aus, allitralier lno Neus
Seeldrber lib in bem Ylnne finben,
1lnlere Stelung an Ben l1fern oes
8eltn1eercs Der 3ufunft gu erldiitz
tern.