davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
GANDIL AND MORGAN,
ON SICK LIST, MAY
MISS FIRST GAME

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1915-04-11
TIMELY HOME RUN.
Midkiff's Wallop Enables Louisville
to Defeat the Pirates, 4 to 3.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 1o.-Midkifrs
home run i'm the ninth inning enabled the
Louisville American Association team TO
defeat the Pittsburgh Nationals again to-
day, 4 to, ;. Score:
R.H.E.
LQutoviue %
Bsss9tss.Hsrmse and Gibson: hiddisfoa.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Cubs Easily Defeat Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 10.-The Chi
caso Nationals defeated Memphis of
the Southern Association is to . today.
Score:
X. II. +.
Memphis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7
Ratteies-Lsvendsr and Bresnahsn, Hargrovet
MosqaaA 1DAeFtnca aaA S&ANA1M
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Totals 4111.IlO Totals 81 10 27 Is
.Batted for Connors in ninth inning.
fRatted for Kennedy in fourth inning.
4Ratted for Eeliher in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

two left handlers. Hess and Strand
Pick can hit southpaws. as rule, but
he naturally prefers the right handlers
Evening star., 1915-04-11
ED PLANK WEAKENS
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
sore finger, 1t was necessary to put Land
in the game. Score:

Totals . 8 10 "a 10 3 Totals. .13 i3 - 10
Do In, inning
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25
Only One "Bromo Quinine"

Whenever you feel cold coming on, think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
 signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25

prepared for food purposes if unfit irrespective of the time when kill ed.
 2S. That no protection be afford ed gulls and similar waterfowl de- structIve to young fish and eggs.
 29. That a bounty be placed up- on wolves.
 30. That there be enacted added legislation for the further protec- tion of fur-bearing animals.
 31. That the government encour- age fox farming in every possible way.
 32. That the executive order ere ating the Aleutian islands reserva- tion be adjusted so that full au- thority with regard to fur-bearing animals shall rest in the depart ment of commerce.
 S3. That more liberal legislation be enacted in respect to the natives Of Alaska.
 34. That in regard to the Pribilof islands there should be
 Ca) New buildings for employees aud natives.
 (b) Increased school facilities.
 (c) Absolute prohibition of all native beers and liquors.
 (d) Creation of occupation for n1' tives.
 (e) Construction of roads on St. George island and the acquisition of a team of mules.
 () Creation of offices of superin- tendent and assistant for each of the two islands.
 (g) Salary increases for physi- clans.
 (h) Appointment of a hospital steward for each island.
 (D Employment of q temporary dentist each season.
 G) Full pay to natives for all work, they to purchase all rations and supplies from government stores at cost.
 Ck) Improved methods and facili- ties for discharging and landing car go at the islands.
 CD A shipment of fresh supplies at sCme suitable time in the win ter season.
 35. That among general needs of Alaska are
 Ca) Better charting and lighting of the coast.
 (b) Possible legislation to retain fishing interests in this country.
 Cc) Purchase of Dutch Harbor as a base of supplies for federal &C., tiyity in western Alaska.
 (d) A government wharf at Wrargell.
 (e) A government radio station Unga.
 (f) Introduction of reindeer upon all suitable islands inhabited by natives.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25

Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston. We change pictures every other right.
 Commences at 8 p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

Ernest Futile of Ft. Wm. II. Se- ward is spending q few days in Skagway.
 Wm. Britt was q round trip visi- tor to Skagway yesterday, coming and leaving on the Georgia.
 Steve Sheldon, Haiues druggist, was shaking hands with his many Skagway friends Saturday.
 The Georgia came in at g o'clock last night and left on her return to Juneau at o'clock this morning.
 James Fay, merchant of Haines, was in town Saturday, coming up on the Peterson in the morning and returning home in the afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. O. Hardy are TOW very comfortably located in the Zinkan house on the corner of Seventh and Main streets.
 Mrs. Roger Bryant, daughter of Capt. Matt Sundeen, came up from Haines on the Petersen Saturday to visit with her parents and sisters in Skagway,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25

In the Probate Court for the Haines Precinct, Division No. 1, Dis trict of Alaska, Before Hon. J. J.. Kennedy, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 In Re Estate of Myrtle Burling- ton, Deceased.:
 TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MYRTLE BURLINGTON, DE- CEASED:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of February, 1915, the undersigned, as Administrator of tue Estate of Myrtle Burlington, De. ceased, will apply to the Hon. J. J. Kennedy, United States Commis- sioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for an order to sell Lots Eight (S), Nine (9), and Ten (1O) in Block Eleven (11), in the Incorpor- ated Town of Haines, Alaska, for the purpose of paying debts and costs of probate, and you are hereby warned to appear at ten o'clock on said day and show cause, if any you have, why said order should not be made.
 Given under my hand and seal On this 9th day of January, A. D. 1915.
 BRUCE BROWN,
 Administrator
 Steve Ragan, Attorney
 for Administrator. First Publication, Jan. II, '15. Last Publication, Feb. 15, '15,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25
CRAB MEAT COOK TAILS

at The Pack Train Restaurant Service Q Ia carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Bad
 O0en EveIv Night
Saturday and Sunday

The Domino Motion Picture com pany presents q special feature in three reels, True Irish Hearts. - A beautiful heart interest dra- ma with a strong cast.
 The Komic Motion Picture com pany presents a Imaginable comedy, Poor John"
 For the benefit of those who did not see the splendid drama Where the Road Forks" we will repeat 1t Sunday night. Also four other good reels.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25
WILL PAY THE PENALTY
 A WEEK FORM FRIDAY

If his career is not ended from natural causes in the meantime, Emilio Caesari, the man now under sentence of death in White horse for the murder of fello" countryman at that place in the spring of 1914, will expiate ms crime on the gallows on Feb. 5th' A week from next Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25

Wanted salesmen to sell cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal dry and S5 a day travel'ng expens- es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.,, Bcs- ton, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a special communi- cation of White Pass Lodge, F. & A. M., Tuesday, Jan. 26th, at s D. m. Work in F. c. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 1-25-2t. The Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25

ronded WnrsKeyB--iilbson, MouR Vernon and Belmont. The best oi Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiaer and Paie Banter, at the Mascot, Tele phone 67.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25

Olympia Beer on draught at the Board of Trade This famous brew. both on draft and In bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board pf Trade Bar where the celebrated Eatuier Beer is also kept In bot ties if
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25

The largest single shipment of Edison Blue Amberol records just received. All the latest and up- to-date seelections. Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-25
1915 CALENDAR PADS

Several sizes and styles Of cal end-r pads just received at Keller Bros, 12-11-tf
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
CHAPTER VIII.

That the inclemency of the weather
might not interfere with bowling. the
game was placed under shelter. and has
been finally improved upon from time
to time until 1t has reached present
form.
An early German game Of nine-ptns
was bowled upon an alley bed Of clay
only: then, in later times. a single
board. about ono foot in width. was laid
in the clay; Afterward iron einder:
clay. Openings wers made at the head
and foot Of each of the alleys for the
players and for the frame of pins.
Slate and rubber beds, and even rubber
Dutch and German games the pins were
set up after each ball had been bowled
bowling At each frame with three balls
is probably an innovation which was
America. Because Of the enactment Of
q law against the parent game Of nine
pins. a tenth pin was added to the
frame. which also changed the forma-
ton TIC .t Of the frame .nd from diamond shape
game became known as ten-pins. and
has ever since continued to grow in
popularity The game was at its zen:
nearly every block on Broad way from
various parts of the Bowery.
The German population and the game
of bowling flourished on the east side
Of the city. and the German people
especially kept UP the interest In the
glorious pasume even more than did
natives Of the city. At this period there
lived In New York city mon who were
noted as great bowlers. among whom
We might mention John Cleveland, ia
miliarly known as "ren-pin Johnny" I"
and Richard (Dick) Pheany. Because
Of the great size Of the pins of that
time, and which were set close together.
ordinary bowlers could bowl down ten.
strikes In profusion. and scores of 900
were 30 frequent that the game became
monotonous, and a revulsion Of feeling
came over tho patrons Of the pastime !;
| interest IN the sport waned. and tho
game Of billiards. an adaptation Of the
ancient game Of bowls. came to the
front and became the popular indoor
pastimc Of the people; and even the
famous bowlers TEMP pin johnny and
Richard Pheany. became expert billiard
players and conducted billiard saloons
In New York city and Brooklyn. But
the Germans on the east side Of New
York city remained stan0h and true to
the interests Of their pastime. and their
rendezvous was at Clinton Garden, l27
and 129 Clinton street. and at Shaw's
Hotel at u Bowery. there being bowling
alleys. Of course. at both places. TEN
pin Johnny" the Broadway champion,
and his party made the famous Lafay-
cite Hall on the west side Of Broadway.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
-Four Good Contests
For School Quintets
Two Will Be League Clashes Tomorrow, ArmyNavy
Props, St. Albans, Georgetown Preps and Fair
monts Battling Western Hangs Up
Victory Over Business.
By BRYAN MORSE.

lcaxhe game was won from Cathedral
arid II was the thirteenth game played
by tho Red snd White team this season.
of e tie credit "s for. s ii" WORK I in the % vest
younEster was played BY two Business
men during the entire game. and sue
sssasd II s1 ssorinE twenty points h, fSo h.
the most promising Of guards. as he
.. shot well and guarded we'll at all
Raymond Peck, captain Of the West
ern team. was out of the game. as was
Ray Wise. the Business captain. which
about sdualixed the contest. Much
fouling somewhat marred the contest.
business being the chief offender. Buck
Business. The teamwork Of both fives
could have been improved upon. as the
contest was loose on account Of the in
fractions Of the rules.
Final marks are being sent in this
week at the high schools. and those
athletes who are expecting to do track
work Will have their fears removed or
justified Ho,tnn a IN short order Athletes will be
canvass has been made to see tust what
players will be eligible for the early
Techs inter-class track meet. sched-
| uied for Yesterday. was postponed On
account OF the poor condition OF the
! track. The affair will probably be held
| some time IN March. Captain Taylor re-
ports considerable progress with the
track team. which numbers many first
rate performers.
| Episcopal High School 10 coming up
for the George Washington meet with a
fast string Of athletes. Episcopal is
| possessed Of good basketball team,
which 10 being passed up by Washington
| echoolboy teams on account Of the fact
that they play the intercollegiate rules.
Fred Rice, coach Of the Catholic Uni.
versity team. took q look at the West.
ern. Business game yesterday and had
nothing but praise for the schoolboys
| Rice said he did not know the voting.
sters were a. fast a. they were. Me
| complimented the Wise boys for their
passing and shooting and had many
good things to say Of Peine, the West.
| ern forward.
| Georgetown Junior Preps must be
awarded credit for some coed perform.
! ances. The youngsters have won nine
straight games this season. and have
the services Of Spencer Wise. the young.
est member Of the Wise family which
has done much for Business football
and basketball teams.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Patent Attornsys-Maxim W. Watt.
Colonial-Puritans W. Pilgrims;
Manhattans W. Knicksrbockers.
Departmental NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VI. Navy Yard.
National Capital-Casinos W. Y. M.
c. A.
Mt. Pleasant-Princetons W. Ken
yons. -a
Postofice p. o. w. Inspection.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Vir-
Rinia; Strattons vs.. Unos.
Terminal-Store Room vs. Southern.
Reclamation-Files vs.. Legal. -
Capital City-Charles Hotel vs..
Jewels. =
Georgetown Commercial--B. and O.
W. Arlington. : .-
Commercial Alley-Commercial W.
Athletics. t.- -
Northeastern-Printers VS.: Navy
Yard. -
Southeast -Schlits W. Southeast
Stars. o..
Masonic-St. Johns VI. Mt. Pleas
ant.
Observation-Disclosures Gas W..
Southern Ry.
District-Belhonts vs.. Newcomers.
Arcade-Arcade Market vs.. Argyles.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

Four good basketball games are
on tap for the schoolboy supporters
tomorrow afternoon, two Of them
being league battles. Army and
Navy Props will meet the St. Albans
team at the Y. M. C. A., in the Inter-
scholastic Basketball League, while
the Fairmonts will tackle George
town Props in the Preparatory
League.
. Both st. Albans and A. N. P. lost
their starts in the older circuit, while
Fairmonts dropped their initial con-
test to Gonzaga. The Georgetown
Props are a game in on the title
race, standing at the top of the
league with the Gonzaga team.
Fsirmonts forfeited In their last
scheduled appearance and 1t was
thought that the Tech boys had met
decided opposition at the school. Charles
Cox. secretary Of the Preparatory
Basketball League. came out with =
statement that the Fairmonts would be
dropped from the league II another for
felt occurred
0onsaga Is meeting the Friends team
in the Friends gym TOMORROW afternoon
in what 10 expected to be fast contest.
Friends 10 at present without the serv-
ices Of Cameron Broan and Dick Nil.
, Ter. two Of Its strongest players Con.
xssa has been unbeatable in It's recen,
starts.
Western has scheduled a game with
the Graduate Y. NJ. c. A. team In the
Armrry. The sSwcs N'.h the Pc N
! team were telled of because the Peck
players we're not able to play In the
nighttime.
Western High believes II has found
virtue in what Is considered q hoodoo
| for others. The Red and White de.
! feated Business yesterday by 4 score OF
% to lG. 1t was the thirteenth game
| business played. A. the Stenographeri
| had won II and tied 1. Western. 1t will
be remembered. after an in and Out
football season. came back to win over
Central, its old rival. on November Il
The Red and White was not expected
| to win.
merits although It waa the hoodoo con-
test for Business. Westerns firs
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
HISTORY OF BOWLING
WALLIE SMITH,
BY KIRK,C. MILLER.

above Prince street. and, Tom Stones
subbasement on the west hide OF Broad
way. above Houston street. their head
quarters. and there was another set of
bowlers who held forth at Gothic Hail.
near the old Broadway ThcAter. whore
the alleys were said to have measured
100 feet In length. In the sixties. through
tho persistent efforts Of the German
population. who kept up tho interest in
tho pastime. the game again began to
flourish. The nine-inch balls with holes
cut in them for the fingers were intro
duced. and q revival In the sport oc-
Cured; bowling clubs were organized,
and soon tournaments were instituted.
(To De ContinueO.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
DICK FOOKES GETS
BIG DUCKP|N SCORE
Rolls One Game of Isl Without
Recording Single Strike.
Records Eight Spares.

Another record game has been added
to the lost list which has characterized
the inaugural season Of the National
Capital Bowling Academy, the latest
achievement having been accomplished
by none other than v. M. Fookes. who
got a game of ISL without a strike and
with eight spares. 1t was in a match
game with come friends that Dick"
Fookes came Through with that remark
able string of l51, and that 1t was made
without the scoring of a single strike
makes 1t all the more noticeable.
tookes followed up his big" string
with games of l07 and l27, which bave
him a set Of 1856 and a factor Of the
three games which were rolled con-
secutively lies in the fact that in the
whole thirty boxes. but one strike was
made. In the seventh and eighth boxes
of the third game Fookes encountered
bad splits. but recovered himself NICE
ly with the second and third balls.
Here are the complete figures of the
three games:
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
UTES MAKE RAPID 7
RACE FOR ~ TEAMS
Higher Standard Of Bowling Is
| Noted on All Clubs During
Second Series.

The race In the T. ". c. A. League 10
becoming closer a. the season pro-
crosses. The teams that were low In
league averages have been strengthened
and the genes are developing much
betteP'scores. The Utes are still dead
ing with the Nava1os close second.
The second series has shown higher
standard Of bowling on all Of the teams
and 1t 10 expected that the games will
be moro closely contested from now
until the close Of the season.
Here are the official averages to date
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

tories in both games. Conradis. with
q score Of 13A In the first game. was
high individual bowler of the Hess-Mt.
Pleasant set.
One Of the few forfeitures which mas
occurred this season in the Mt. Pleas
ant League came when Cliftons failed
to appear tor their scheduled match
with Newtons. The latter. however.
went right on with tho rolling and three
healthy games were recorded. Smoot,
with 1l9 In the second was high man OF
this set, and Dulin followed him closely
with 1l3 In the Same game.
Model Lunch boosted itself in the
Southeast League standing when three
in q row were won from Virginia Ave-
nue. stars. Three Of the best games
rolled by Model Lunch this season were
contributed last night. the scores being
sos. 473. and 6N
Tommy George. and his Bethany
bowlers were sQuelched in all three
attempts to humble the st. Marks team,
in the Interdenominational League.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
COMPANY l. Wins.

Company l. defeated Company in tho
National Guard Basketball League by q
score Of 81 to II. The winners produced
burlington and Ullrick. who made the
win possible with exceptional shooting.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
PlaV Tomorrow.

The Engineers and the Second In.
fantry basketball teams hook up to-
morrow night at the Armory in the
Military League title games. Tho Engi-
neers have been going along nicely Of
lato and expect to win.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
McKendree Ahead.

McKendree Church basketball team
defeated the Covenant team In the Sun
day School League At the "Y" by 4
score Of II to 6. Mutt played best for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
Lincoln Too Strong.

The Lincoln A. c. team was too strong
for the Christ Church team In last
nights engagement. winning by . SCORE
Of 81 to II.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

Gandils asserted their superiority over
Johnny Vaeth's All-Star team at Balti-
more last night when all three games
were won by the Washingtonians in
comparatively easy fashion. The first
won by 4s3 to 4S7. The second game
ended in figures Of 638 to 451, while the
third was a walkaway for the locals tho
scores being 573 and 500. Johnny Baum
others in Baltimore when he delivered q
game Of $50 in the third scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

n. Hess & Sons, dropped the open
ing battle to Mt. Pleasant, in the Ar
cade League. but came back strong in
the second and third ana recorded VIC
The Washington times., 1915-01-28
DANCING

PRCT. wYEDHAM. NINE. BuRSAY MISS
MILLER. priyate lessons. all dances: les.
son. Soc. Class Thursday. 7:So SIG Eth NV.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

In a match between Columbia Hotel
Hotelmen won two games out Of three.
This set has been hanging fire. for
several weeks. as repeated challenges
have passed between the two clubs.
Sears, with III in the third game, wa4
high man.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

Y. NJ. C. A. and Eagles also staged an
exhibition set Of three games. the As
sociation bowlers taking the pig end of
beet individual game Of the night was
contributed by Wolst, anchor man for
the Eagles. his figures reading. 1923.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

0odfellows. of the District League have
lost the services of one of the most valu-
able bowlers, Charley Morgan. Morgan.
whit was but recently signe'i by Captain
trict League, and every member Of the
team 10 sorry to learn that he has to
leave the country. Morgan has accepted
a position in the Diplomatic Corps. and
has been assigned to Vienna, Austria,
where he will be connected with the
American embassy.
The Washington times., 1915-01-28

That postponed set In the Commercial
Judd 4 Deitweiller which should have
been rolled on January IL viii be dis
posed OF next Saturday night at the
Palace Alleys.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-25
YrjasnbS3 bon Den
Seuti9en gcitarmt!
10000 glniitn grfangeu, Hber 30
CSeidliibr nnb cine 0lcuse Ma.
idlinrngeiUebre erobert.

Berlin, %. Seb., iiber eoHSou. =
in Oem beute bcrofientlidlten off.
5irllen geridli beiht rs: o1ie 8r.
irdjte aE scr glemel, Dem gobsr nno
Orm ginrelu iDnrOeH sriifrn furtae-
ictt. Die 5tapt Ssr5aeHpss unroe
BON nnierrn grMppeH gritiirmt; bic
Siniicn batien bieIrlbc Itnrf beieitigt;
@aIlc nnO lgraben nbcr bilOetcn fir
bic DifprsnfiidlsH Sieierbsn, Dsldle
ben Stnrmansriff ahsfiibrtru, fein
6inoeruif.
&ir nabmen iiber 10000 Iaun
gcfangen nnb erObertrn ctlidIc fiinf.
jia annOneu, eine grphc gln5a6l Dia.
idliHenaeiuebre nno cine Menge
ariegsmaterial.
gS1brenO Der lebttdgiaen Sample
n5rolidl Der 8eidIiel Ha6mcn mir
5000 dein6e gcfangeH. SH Rolen
iii6lidl Der @eidiel Orausea bic
9inheu bis mad WiOgilD Dor diiS.
OitlidD BON gOlimOlU); luir mnkten
nHs snriif3iebeH, peil Der 5eino
ms in iiinffndIer Stdrtc gcsrniiber-
itanO. Sunit fat I'D nidlts BON Sc.
lang in jeuer BegenO crcignct.
IS lit darnfteriitiidD, Saf Der
SOmmauOenr Der ssfangeren rniii-
iden 81. 9ieicrueOiuiiiOn eiucu Oent-
ideu Effisier fragte, Oh cs iuubr iei,
Oak glntiuerpen Dnn ben 9entiden
belusert iuerOe nnO benz Snl nahc
lei. glls benz lniien Oic Gadllage
anf 6cm iueitlidsu Slriegsidlanplak
erfldrt iunr0e, iuOlltc CT nidt glan.
ben, bal! iidI Die 8entifen nnf fran.
5Oiidem gU6eH 6efanoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-25
aritiId,c Sage fir II. 9.

g}cm gorf, %. Je6. - Serr go.
fert Qaniing, Ratbgc6er oes Staats.
Ipfretdr5 8rpam bielt geitern glbenn
Dor 700 Stl0enteu oes 9(mberlt
College cine Reoc, in beret gertuui
er oarauf 6inpies, 0aB Die Ser
Staaten gegennGrtig in elmer fritz
ifen 3eit Iebten. n@ie fritiid Die
ielbe lit, iagte er, atonnen nur
bieienigen berIte6en, Die in cnger
Gerbinoung nit Den 5taatsafi6rcn
ite1en Ser gefpaltige europdiidc
artea bot cine Nteuge BON 8robIe.
men er5eugt, an 0ie man friiber nie
ae6Qht batte. 8ie Geralltluortlid)-
felt fir einen begongenen 6ebler,
Ole @efabr elmer nlben6iihtlgten
Gartcilidfeit uno sic etpige 9e.
idmerbe oieier o0er iener trie9fiib.
rcnOen Gartei geItaItet ben 9se9
Ser gteutralitdt raltb tmb lttgewiB
@r uertbetolgte oen Bralioellfen
8ilion uno oen Staatsiefretar
9rpan gegen bie auf beiOe gena6.
ten gIngriffe.
.@ir Iolten por ollen 9ingen
&crnllnft gebraitdeu. @enn beltc
9totionen BON 2eioenidaften Ourd'
glilbt iino. pem iie tnfolge bon
gorurtbeilen geraoe mic nit 9lin0-
belt geid)lagett iiuo, lpenn ilc
tSreuu0 nno Geino faIid) belrrtbci'
len oonu lit es fir unS ange6rndt,
inns eineS roi6eh abfalligen llr.
tbeits 8lt entbolten uno tniere &ube
3u bepabren, menn mir nit ibneu
3u t6in babeu. Die gGmerifoner
f0nnen beute fro6 fem einen &r6-
iioenten 3u beiiBet Der allen frieg-
fit6rcnoen 8orteien @erehtigfeit
lpioetfabren IGBt uuo nabre 9leu'
tralitdt pabrt.