davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13

"What we hope 20 do Is to minimize
the possibilities Of war"
Former President Taft said
"a movement like this loses force
by making claims Of what II will ac-
complish. But we are trying to be
practical We are not rainbow chasers
and we are not Offering a millennium"
Mr.. Taft had not been scheduled to
speak at the afternoon session. but
yielded to demands of the audience
that he do so.
Judge Alton B. Parker responded
to similar appeals. He made an at
tack on the United states senate
which, he said. had nullified previous
attempts at treaty making which
would have insured the United states
against war with Great Britain or
France He declared that the opinion
of the American people must be so
decidedly nodded that when the
time comes for an international agree
ment. the United states viii be Ger
tain to be a signatory, the senate not
wlthstanding.
and" ne added docs any one
doubt but that when the awful con-
nict in Europe Is ended, the warning
nations. viewing their dead and their
devastated countries, will welcome al
plan which promises an end OF such
disasters"
Mr. Taft was the only speaker at
the afternoon session who alluded toI
the delicate situation in which the
United states finds itself as 4 result
of the war. He said.
"At time when nearly all of Eu-
rope is AZ war. and our own country
is uncomfortably near TO the dis
turbance, the launching OF plan for
an international court of lusticel
seems propitious."
Mr. Taft, Mr. Parker and Rain
bridge colby Of New York. We're the
speakers at the night session, their
addresses relating 10 the general
topic Of "The United states Supreme
Court, the Prototype of a World
Court"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
Summary of War
NeUs of Yesterday

For five days one OF the greatest
battles of the war has been going on
lin Flanders and the north ol
France. Ypres and Arrns have beer
the centers Of this concerted move
ment which was begun by the Ger.
mans In anticipation of British at
tack last Saturday. The French fur
ther to the south wasted no time in
opening on the German lines with
their artillery and later in hand to
hand combats gained a very consid-
cradle amount OF ground, most Of
which, according to their official re-
port. they still hold. German forces
in vast numbers have been delivering
furious attacks AGAINST the British
who. according TO both Field Marshal
Sir John French and the official eye
witness Of the British ariny. have
been able to hold their lines. al.
though at ono time they were broken
in several places.
The French report large numbers
OF pfiaotss'ss~sgtpture0 aud the was Il
prepared In the details OF the battle
70 far given out for the publication
OF exceedingly large casualty lists.
Tho retreat OF the Russians be-
tween the Carpathians and the Wis
tula is still In full progress. and the
Austrians continue 10 report the
capture of towns and the pursuit Of
their adversafies. ON the other hand.
the Russian official announcement,
though admitting reyerses in the Car
paihians, gives an optimistic view of
the Russian position in the Baltic
provinces ana at other points. A Cra-
COW dispatch gives the Austro-Ger-
man losses since May | as 10000
officers and men and places the loses
70 the Russians in prisoners at co.
600.
Throughout the British isles strong
retaliatory measures have been taken
by the British people themselves
against German residents, naturallzed
and otherwise. There has been seri-
ons rioting in various cities. and
Premier Asqulth is reported to be
taking steps In consonance with the
demands Of the people, 20 intern or
deport all alien enemies or Great
Britain.
The position OF Italy has not vet
been officially defined. council of
ministers has been held for COM
plete review of the situation, with
the result that the cabinet, according.
to the current report. will take the
matter before the Italian parliament.
The United states note to Germany,
which Is ready for transmission tol
that country, demands fun repnration
for the losses Americans sustained
by the sinking of the Lustania and
for violation Of all other American
rights as well as a guarantee against
further attacks by submarine on
merchant ships carrying non-com-
batants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
New Mexican Revolt
Is Nipped at El Pas0

El Paso, Tex, May 12.-Nine Mex
leans, all followers of the reactionary
element who supported the OroZco
revolution and the Huerta revolt,
were arrested here tonight by agents
of the department of justice and sent
prisoners in charge of the American
military authorities to Fort Bliss, Tex
Among those arrested was Marcelo
Caraveo, a former general in the
Orozco revolutionary army. General
Orozco and other formerly prominent
federal chiefs who were here today
apparently escaped the vigilance or
the American officials who declined
tonight to announce the charge held
against the prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
H|DEOUS REVELATIONS ARE
MADE IN REPORT FILED BY
v|SC0UNT BRYCE; GERMANS
ARE ACCUSED AS MONSTERS
AMBASSADOR TO UNITED
STATES HEADS COMMISSION TO
PROBE CONDITIONS IN BELGIUM

Deliberate and Systematically Organized Massacres Of Civil
Population Are Charged; innocent Men and Women Muir
dered in Large Numbers, Women Violated and Children
Butchered Loong, House Burning and Wanton Destruc-
ton Of Property countenanced by German Officers; Rules
Of Civilized War Violated by Using Civilians, Including
Women and Children as Shields Against the Attacking
Forces; Many Other Brutalities Mentioned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
Head Of Industrial Workers Of
World Tells Walsh CommiS-
sion What Ambition Of His
+. Life IS..
WOULD TEAR DOWN BIG
CITIES LIKE NEW YORK
Labor Must Completely De-
stroy Capital and Take Over
All Machinery Of Govern
ment and Production.


Washington. May IA revolution
that would wipe out Americas pres
ent industrial and political system and
establish an ideal area of freedom
was described to the federal commits
sion on industrial relations today as
the ultimate object of the Industrial
Workers of the World, by William d.
Haywood its secretary and treasurer.
A world in which labor, organized
into vast compact union, should
control all of the means of produc-
ton and in which there should be no
such thing as capital" was held up
by Haywood as his land of promise.
He declared that only implacable war
between labor and capital. ending
with a great general strike and con-
fiscation of the means of production,
could bring the workers to that ideal
existence.
Glass Struggle Is On.
This is a class struggle that must
go on" he told the commission.
There can be no identity of interest
between the workers, who have only
their labor power, and such men as
Rockefeller and Morgan and their
!
to production. The struggle will go
on despite everything this commission
can do or can recommend to congress.
The battle is inevitable. Labor must
fight for what capital now controls.
the means of production, tools, ma
ehinery and all of those things which
should be controlled by labor alone.
II have had o dream of a new sa-
eiety some time in which there will
be no struggle between capital and
labor, in which every man win have
free access to the land and the means
Of production and livelihood. There
will be no government, no states, as
we know them now. Congress will be
made up not of lawyers and preach
ers, but of experts from all branches
Of industry, come together for the
good of all the people"
Any Kind of Tactics.
Commissioner Weinstock questioned
Haywood as to what methods would
be employed to bring about this
change.
II believe in any kind of tactics,
said the witness. Il don't care If It
means revolution. That's ALL
In reply to other questions, Hay
wood said the I. w. w differed with
the trade unionists because it believed
in the organization of a single great
union instead of craft unions It's
ultimate purpose, he said, differed lit
tie from socialism.
II might say it is socialism with its
working clothes on he added.
Would BE No Great Cities.
In the new era Haywood said there
would be no great cities.
What is to become of New York,
Chicago and the other great cities?"
asked, Commissioner Weinstock
There would be no idle brokers,
lawyers and finaneiers to occupy such
cities replied the witness.
But, what would you do with New
York;"
Tear 1t down, or leave it as a mon
ument to the foolishness of this age"
Haywood sketehed the stormy Incl
dents Of his past life, telling of strikes
in which he had participated, from
the early troubles in Colorado and
Utah to the recent outbreaks at Law
renee and Paterson. lie will continue
his testimony tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
Gift 10 Indiana University.

Bloomington, Ind, May IA gift
of $4,000 to Indiana university by
Dr. Luther D. Waterman of Indian
apolis was announced by President
William Lowe Bryan of the univer-
sity here today. The fund is to be
used in scientific research.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
Italy Has Definitely
Decided to Enter the
Var Against Teut0ns

scncva, May 10 (via Paris. I:25

UVHcVH, MHy 10 INIh THrIs, I'2o n,
m.) THE correspondent at Rome OF
the journal de Geneve says he IL able
to affirm that Italys Intervention In
the war has been absolutely decided
on.
THE government the correspon-
dent adds, shortly will take steps
which will leave no doubt about Italy's
intention and when the cabinet ap-
pears before parliament May 20, that
body viii ratify an accomplished
fact"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13

Santa re, May 12.--state superin-
tendent of Public fnstruction Alvan
~ White today awarded the contract
for the printing Of the Manual for
county Institutes TO the Optic Pub
fishing company, Of East Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
Petrograd Reports Admit Aus
tro-German Successes in
GaIicia and Continued Re-
treat of Slavic Forces,
TEUT0NIC DEFEATS ARE
CLAIMED ELSEWHERE
More Than Five thousand
Left Dead on One Field, Ac-
cofding to Statement From
Grand Dukes Headquarters.
toy Aoemaa JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.arO wlrsl

Petrograd, May ~ (via London
1885 p. m.)--The war office commu.
nication issued tonight says:
I'm the Shawl region our troops or
Tuesday continued to press success
fully on the heels of the retreatinI
Germans, who have been driven back
from the town of Shawl toward the
southwest.
"On the left bank of the Niemen and
on the front Of the Narew there is an
almost general lull.
ION the left bank of the Vistula,
south of Sokhatcheff. our infantry
command having crossed the Bzura
Tuesday night. captured, after q bayo-
net fight, group of German trenches
and took several dozen of prisoners
and an officer. German attempts to
attack our reconstruction of troops
south of Skierniewice and Naya were
repulsed.
Russians Continue Retreat.
''In western Galicia on Monday our
troops to the north in the direction OF
Lutowiska continued falling back ia
positions previously chosen and the
enemy's offensive was checked by our
counter-attack.
I'm the direction of the Uzsok pass
and the Stry river. the Austrian at
tacks were repulsed with great losses
to the enemy. Near RoianlSa, the en-
emy exploded mine close TO our
trenches and followed this up with an
attack on our positions in that vicin-
ity. They succeeded in occupying part
of the crater made by the explosion
but our men, In q furious onslaught
dislodged the Austrians, who fled in
disorder, leaving several hundred
dead. We also captured many pris-
oners.
''1n the region Of the Javornik, we
completed our success by an ener
getic offensive. During the last few
days the enemy at this point has suf-
fered heavy losses, leaving five thou
sand dead On the mountain alone.
I'm the trans-Dniester region on
the Czernowitz-O Obertyn front, for a
distance of over sixty versts (forty
niles, our troops have taken the Of
fensive and progressed with great sue
cess, inflicting heavy losses on the en-
emy and frustrating his numerous at
tempts to stop us by counter-attacks.
I'VE captured numerous prisoners,
over 5000 on the 10th alone, six guns,
eight machine guns and large guam
tity of booty also fell into our hands.
The enemy falling back hastily evacu-
ated the whole left bank of the Dnies-
ter and was elected from the town of
Zaleszczky, twenty-six miles north
west of Czernowitz."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13

Germany's course since heginning the
submarine warfare were of the opln-
ion that compliance hy Germany
with the terms OF the American note
would not be surprising aud even that
such course would not be depar-
ture from previous expressions Ger
many has maintained. n was contend
ed that the submarine activity was
hegun only because Eng land would
not permit foodstuffs ana conditional
contrahand destined 10 civilians to
reach Germany and because the ncu-
trails by their protests had been pow
crless to effect an adherence To the
rules of International law BY the al
lies In questions OF contrahand should
Germany announce her intention to
abandon submarine warfare, Il WAS
believed by SOM diplomats she would
net necessarily make stipulation hut
would stats her expectation that the
United states. as the greatest neu-
tral. would secure equal guarantees
from the allies on questions of contra
band.
Decline To Prophecy.
In the event that Germany took the
opposite course and refused 60 com
ply with the wishes of the United
states. high officials declined to pre-
dict what steps would be taken be-
yond indicating that the Washington
aoverpmept would ieal with each de-
vclopment In the situation as It arose.
Reports that Americans had been
advised to leave Germany ~ account
OF the critical state OF relations with
the United states were declared tv be
wholly unfounded by officials.
Americans in all belllgerent coin
tries were advised by the state de-
partment az the outbreak OF hostliits-
ties to leave the danger zone, ana no
special Instructions have since leen
given TO American envoys IN Ger
many.
Expression From TAFT
Messages continued Ia flnoa the
White House and state department to-
night, suggesting various lines oi pol
ley. Many expressed cntire a1nfi-
dence In the president. Conspicuous
among these was q personal letter
from former President TAFT. express
ing his confidence In and support ui
Mr.. Wilson In the delicate situation
He gave his own suggestions Of what
should be done by the United Suites
which, Il was said, did not differ ma
terially from the course the president
has ndopted. The White House let II
BE- known that the president was
highly Rratified over Mr.. Taffis ac-
tlon
stephan Panaretoff the Bulgarian
minister called nj the state denart-
ment during the day and expressed 10
secretary BRYAN his sympathy for the
loss of American lives caused hy the
sinking OF the Lusltania.
II became known tonight that ius-
tice department officials are giving
consideration to the question OF
whether publications continuing mat
ter, such az editorials seeking 10 JUS
tify the sinking OF the Lusitania and
advising the repetition OF such acts,
can be kept out of the mails under
the provisions of the penal code maxi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
HOPE WAR MAY
Be H|NDERED BY
WORLD COURT

10y MORNING JouRHAt SPECIAL LEASED WieHl
Cleveland, o., May 12.---With the
opening here this afternoon of the
World Court congress, movement
was formally launched which It's adj
yocates claim Is fhe greatest advance
yet taken toward lasting peace among
the world powers.
Prominent men from all over the
country including william Fl. Taft,
Alton b. Parker, Henry Clews and
many others were present, giving as
surance, Mayor Newton y. Baker
said in his welcoming address, that
the movement "is not visionary. nor
impractical"
The congress plans an information
al court Of justice founded on an
agreement to which all the great
powers would be signatory. All sigma
tory nations would submit their dis
pntes to the court one not so doing
would be subjected TO the combined
pressure Of the others.
Each speaker at the opening ses-
sion dwelt on the character Of the
ronVrGaai piau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13
War Not NIadc TmpossibIc,

This body Is not so foolish as TO
conceive that war win be made i'm
possible by such court" said John
Hays Hammond. chairman, in an ad-
dress opening the deliberations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-13

In eXeeuIlVe quarters intense inter-
est prevailed today and news of what
the American note contained was
eagerly sought by officials in the gov
eminent departments ana in diplu-
matte circles. generally.
Some International lawyers and dip
lomats who have followed closely
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

Sun9ens batteu aber 9(aes idon por-
.bereitet fiir 0el SAL, Dab ein Oent.
iher 9reii5er auftoudeu ioate. Sic
bottcu utr fiinf 9lethugSbootc oil
@or0, bic fir Die MlauuiAaft Oes
Ionpiers Qusrei1enO mar. Sir Die
400 W}arineiol0ateu purOen Damn
ans Sen 9aOe6alfeu ino ouoerem
Sol5material groBc- 6loiic gebaut.
GoS Grabtieil mar al Dem @foiten
an Dcm bic 9(nferfette 6ing, in iolher
y9eiie 6eieitiat wor0en, oaB OasieIbc
in menigen Seflnoen Our9 bic be-
rcititelenoeu 9elte bate Our6ibla-
gen merOen t0nnen, fouS uirfli1 ein
0enti6er areu5er 1erbeigefommen
mare. 2hlf ooS @ri1einen cines iol-
den murOe ii6rigens nit groBer
Sponmtng gepartet, bod lei0er fam
feiuer in Si6t. Die 9eban0Iing in
&inaiton mar nicbt 6eionocrs gut,
bod Die @einngenen muBten iid 3u-
irieocn geben. Sueoii1er befanO iih
Z @o6en in Dem @eiangeneulager.
ais er bon Dem Goniul Die GrlalbniB
er6ielt, oeu nd6iten bon &iuoiton
obfabrenOen Gampfer 81 6enusen. @r
iuO ciu anOcrcr S6mei5er ua6men
Damn Die ,,Nnita", 0ie am 19. 0e3en-
Der iiranoete, ano auf melHen Gom-
pier audi Der auS Canada entflo6eHc
GweIla mar. 2ueOiiber bdlt iid all
genblidli6 in 91r. 800, Siio-9roaO-
iOap, auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
8nIdriftcn ii6sr ben arics.

Der oGeutib 9lmerifonii1e gtotio.
nolbunO" bat bis iebt 100000
fir Oie @eripuuoeten unO 98itt-
wen ino @aiien 0elitic6lono's
unO SeIterreicb -llngurn's obse+
Iiefert.
9loc9 sem @eritbt 0es |oriibers
SoBn Ejarfs Dom @Hlfs.Gomite Oes
D0elti6 glmerifouiiben goiional.
Sunoes~ fino ioiueit 100000 sur
llnterltiiBung oer @erpuuOeten lno
ser g8ittpen uno 9oiicn Oes &riegeS
in 9eltlAlono lmo 0citerreid-lln
gorn obeeIiefert poroen. 8wei0rit'
tel geben no6 QeitidIanO mo elm
0rittel na1 0eiterrcicb llnaarn.
%on sen betreffenOen 8oticboftern
in @oibinaton bot Sr Giarfs fol'
genoc Sdrci6en erbolten:
oaoiierlih DeutiHe @otihaft,
@oibngton. 9. 6. ~ @oibtngton,
.. g., oen A. 6e6ruor t9l5.-Scbr
aee6rter Serr Siorfsl SierourA be-
Itdtige idb Sbnen erge6enit Den Gm'
pfong Sybres geebrtcn S6rei6enS
bonn 1. 5. N2ts. nebit Gbeds iiber
$4,000 uno $4,000. SD babe oo.
bon &enntniB genommcn BOB $780,
600 fiir oie Qeiltide @ermuuoeten-
foIic uno $4,000 fir Oie 9ellti3e
@ittucn- uno g8oilenfoiie beitimnit
fms, lnio nerOc germ berauloiien ooB
Die bclonocren gSiinihe pegen Der
@ertbeiIitng ous9efiihrt weroer. Us
miro mir 0u GROCER 6reuoe eereibenL
ole reide @abe 0es yiationalblnoeS
nocb 3eiltihlnno meiter 81 leiten mo
i6 bite sic, ale @eber uno ole Ser
rem oeS glusiC6uiics meincs tieigeiilbl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
We mn ge9t!'

tclten Gonfcs 5u periibern. @dt
Oor8iigliditet @o@adtung Sbr ouf-
ri6tig ereebener S. 8ernltorif.~
o9. 81. 2eIterrei6ii6 llngoriide
8otihoit, @oibiugton, 8. s.
9tem- Oorf, om A. Sebruor 1915. TT
Sebr geebrter Serr Giorfsl Gs &c.
reidt mir Sur beionoeren @enugs
tbmtng Sbnen sen @ulpfang 5ipeicr
Gbeds (per $4,000 fir ole olterreis
Hiiblngoriihen |erpunoeten mo
$4,000 fir sic @ittmen uno g9ois
ielD ole sic 5meite Sen0ung ans Ser
Somnllung 6e8 u0eutib.9lmerifnni-
ihen gfotionolbunoes~ al beitGtigen.
@mpfon9en Sic, iebr geebrtcr Serr,
ionic 9llle, ole 8i oieien gIGn5cnoen
@rfolgen Der Sommhngen beigetra-
gen boben ncuerlih neinen pdrmlten
lmo ollfribtigftcn Donfl Gie iiber.
aus reiden @aben Icgen einen lh0ncn
@emeis bon Dem @atriotisnuls uno
ser Spferiuiliefeit Ger Dcuti1 9lme.
rifoncr ob. SD meroe niht ermor.
geln oie 9etrdee ebeitens ibren bu
monitdren geitimnllneen 6u5ufiib-
rem. Gmpfangen Sic oen 9lusOrud
meincr por5iigliden So6odtime.
Ser {. lmo t. goti@ofter 6. DuHba.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

SD fage Dir, id, Iiebe bic tIsine
Emma, - i9 lam obne fie uiat lez
ben.~
ns9eirat6e Iis, un6 Du pirf is5sn,
baB Du nit ibr ni1t leben tannlt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
oqus BON GnslauO!~

Cine @lo6nng Ser Oeutid-onlerifa-
niideu San0elsfammeu bon 9lew
g)orf an 0ie Gelti6en uno Sr-
ldnOer in ocn Der. Staateu
Ger Gonfereu} pronIiuenter 9lnc-
rifauer oeuii1cr glbitomnlIng in
Der 6eidloiien purOe. cine groBe Or
goniiatiou 81 griinoen, ocren 60
iunasport iein ioll, o2oS Don allen
iremoen Giufliiien iolat jebt ein
9luiruf Der oeutid.amcrifouiiAen
SanoelSfonmer bon J3eip Dorf an
ale 9lmerifouer oeutibeu uno iri-
iHen 9lutes iid 5ipeds poaiger 2os-
reiBung Der Ser. Staatcn BON Gng-
lono 3uiommeu 5u tbuu. Ger glui-
ruf loutet.
uGie Ourd cine rieiige 9ln5eigen-
@atroiloqc I'M Soloe Oes englii1en
S6iifa6rts .GruitS ite6enOe anglo
omerifaniibe @reiie uno Oeren 0ta6-
difer MADDEN ole uer5meiieltiteu gln.
itrengungen, Inn oie Gciticb-glmeri-
faper eilBui6iidtern. &ein 0littcl
Scr @eriteuuug, @erleunoung mo
Terorebuug lit i6nen iGledt genug
Sir @clO iteat oieie feile @reIie Oie
Sntereiien @nglonos ii6er Die ser
@creilligtei Staoten.
1cati1tdnS iDiro ouf onrc6 sic
Seepolitif @ueIau0s nidt ousgc-
6ungert, mobl ober leioen nie gleli-
trolen. ilno III criter 9inie ole @er-
eiuiaten Staaten ibuer. Die Sim
fubr ans Gelitidlano nod amerifa-
niiden SGfen lit nit 9(usno6me Der
Sodeu ouf Die Geuti9lono Gin Gul-
borgo gelegt Bat normal. Ge focto
meroen jebt mebr @oaren aus
TeiIti4lono ciuoefii1rt, ais Sie Ser
einigten Staoten infolge Der ibleH-
ten @eid0ftloge coniiuniren fonnen.
Sans uuOers o6er itebt es nit Der
glusfubr omerifaniider Maaren nod
Geuti1lano. Tieier Saroel Bat felt
9luSbrud oes arieeeS I'M ii6er 200
@illionan GolIors obgeuommcu
g9er leioet 0arunter2
Ger amerifaniide 9lr6eiter 9(ber
nibt ollein merOen SimOerttauieu0e
bon 9lr6eiterfonilieu ooOurG ser
9tot6 aisgeieBt neill, ouA Oas @ro0
miro i6nen trob einer 9lieienernte
ourH cine ungeip0bnlicbe 9lusfl6r
ONl @ei5en Oert6euert, berfleincrt
uno beriGledtern. @ir erportiren
enorme 0uantitdteu bon "@etreioe
nnO &e6ensmitteln na1 @ngluno.
@ir iel6it iollen ms einidrdnfen
ino Oorbelt iur Ooluit gnglon0 ia
feinen Mougel lei0et.
Sic @olitifer nno sic 9(0miniitra.
ton in @ai6ington ibeinen menig
Inn 0lele tralrige Sbatiade 5il ges
ben, ebeuio ipie in 9e5ug aui Oie III.
nelitrale 9(usfit6r bon &riegsnate-
riolien. Garint miiiien iie gum
Sanoeli ge5pungeu iperoeu. Iie
&roteite nocb 9oi6inoton uiiiien IN
eneroiiher @eiie fortgeiebt uerOeu
Sin oauernoer GiuiluB fom ober
mr. oaourb eifeftiU gemaht wcr0en
ooB Die IeutiG .9lmerifnner in Ser
binOlmg nit oeu SrlGuOeru uno
glnerifouerr, Oenen GnglouO fem
@ott it, ii6 politiih orgauiiireu inO
Onbiii pirfen, onB 0ie amerifaniI6en
SSntereiien mirflid gelpa6rt lperoen.
Ser GinfluB Der onglo-anerifani-
iden 9Sreiie uno ser ieigen Eolitifer,
Der iid6 10 imbeilOolL fiir Die gerei-
nigten Staoten eripieien BAT, milB
fiir aQe 8eiten uniddOlid 9emo6t
iuerOcn. Sos bon @nglonol Gas
fam mo muB geidc6en"