davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Study Drives Woman
Teacher to Suicide

rCHESTER. Jan, L. Miss Marie
81, dam. teacher in 4 preparatory schnol
rurucrtcd with Columbia Cnivcrsit, in
Nr,, Nurk city. t""l hcr own Irc ~
,d'ruG hcr throat with - rstzor, II tho
u""c e the l;cv. Edward NJ SANDY $
in"r. lNnca- du" I" ~ worh aud study
ia assigned 4, the cause Of her ac,
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.

Josenh f. Davies. commissioner of COR
= porations, and Dudley Field Malone,
collector OF the port Of New York.
Washington Newspaper correspondents.
Senators William J. Stone Of Missouri,
Charles 5. Thomas Of Colorado and
Charles F. Johnson Of Maine.
senator Henry r. Hollis of New
Hampshire
Cabinet
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Takes Big Cotton Cargo.

NOI'lT.E, NI0.. J0ll E.-Thc 'EriIi-h
steamer Eclcian. carrying a cargo Of
II Oo0 haleS Of cotton. sailed for Liver
lc"l. England. with tho larScsl shipment
81 itS Kind trou this port since The CG.
!cpean wal begap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
By MARGARET WADE.

The one dominant fact in the mass Of
contributions concerning the trousseau
gowns Of Mrs. Norman Gait, fiancee of
President Wilson. is that Mrs. Gait will
establish a standard Of dress for formal
and equaled only by Mrs. William II.
of her predecessors in the White House.
and equaIled only by Mrs. William H.
Taft. Mrs. Taft, as IL well known, made
dress a matter Of official etiquette during
her four years as first lady of the land,
which was greatly TO the beneft Of Of
ficiaf society.
Mrs. Calls troussesu as finally as
sembled is q comprehensive one. with
every article SELECTED with due regard
for its wearer's Individual style and her
very important position. A handsome
woman, born with conservative taste. and
possessor Of an ample fortune with which
TO buy where and what she pleased, Mrs.
Gait has always dressed well. Having
been in mourning for the greater part
Of the last eight years. first for a hus-
band whom she mourned sincerely. and
later for her father. the gowns now in
preparation for her first winter in the
White House will be the first colored
gowns she has worn in many seasons
Mrs. Calf. having no fsds, has made no
effort to establish American fashions. or
to purchase made in the United States
gowns She has, however. given her
very generous patronage almost exclu-
sively to Washington houses. Six of her
evening gowns of Paris make and bear
ing every ear-maTk of that city of Sar-
torial superiority. were purchased from
Washington importer. just three blocks
away from their purchasers own home
Blessed with a weIl-proportioned figure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Labor Vote in Parliament
Favors Consumption Plan
Great Legislative Battle Divides Nation and Unionst Party
Headed by Lloyd-Georse, Is Fighting It-Irsh Ma
tonalists United in Opposition.

third faction, approximately As strong
as the others combined. is willing TO
indorse conscription. should the mill
tary authorities consider 1t necessary
TO win the war. In the recruiting
ment there Is a majority Of one vote
in favor of conScription.
Irish Against Conscriptios.
What makes The situation more dir
fcult is the fact that the left wing
Of the liberal party has declared war
to the knife against CONSUMPTION. and
has the support of the eighty-four
Irish nstionalists. An almost impos-
member of the labor party. who hold
the balance of power and who rep
resent over three millions organizer
workingmen. In the white hot furnace
Of Moloch the deepiy-rooted antipathy
against CONSUMPTION OF these men has
lost all shape and color and. with the
exception of q few implses BILE mem
bers of the independent labor party.
they will vote for CONSUMPTION should
this be necessary to win the war.
Against themselves. however. they
have the three million men who voted
them into the house Of commons and
who will oppose any form of COM
pulsory military service.
What the labor unions fear Is that
consc-iption after the war may be-
come a weapon that may be turned
against themselves in case of strikes.
as BRAND did in Fra ace.
The man in the streets. as usual in
England. has not formed any definite
opinion. though were compulsory serv-
ice to he made the issue Of q general
election il probab bly, would be defeated.
On the other side any real danger OF
a German invasion would immediate
result in a universal clamor for con-
scription.
II is by no means impossible. how
ever, that man like Lloyd George.
in country where personality means
more than anywhere else in the
worls. aided by Churchill. may carry
through CONSUMPTION because 1T is
necessary to win the war" and IL is
very significant that not a single N.
p. has declared that he will oppose
CONSUMPTION under all conditions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

One OF the first young mstrnns TO ap-
pear In real cossack coat. modified OF
course to feminine proportions. Is Mrs.
Harry Rust. who was Miss Margaret
Brttton until her sudden marriage al
Chsrleston last summer. Mrs. Rust, who
is making q short visit to her parents,
wears one OF the new shades of brown
with comparatively narrow skirt and
long. Cossack coat. edged In otter fur.
she also has the high otter collar and
. small turban. edged with the fur AZ
trimmed with a rich. outstanding bro,
aigrette. Young Mrs. Rust also has dzrl
red coat on much the same line. with
trimming of fox
Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt. wife of
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
who. IN spite OF his name. Is Democrat
as well as q New Yorker. wears a dark
blue tailored suit with the long, Cosssck
erect fur trimmed. Mira Roosevelt does
not wear the turban usually seen with
this toilet. as she is one of the wi,
matrons who always keeps to the becom-
Ing and. Conseq emily. rinds some salts
faction in the ever popular broad
brimmed. low-crswned modified sailor.
This very sgreesble young matron is a
Roosevelt by birth. as well as by mar
riage, being the only daughter of the
late James r. Roosevelt of New York.
brother OF the Farmer President As
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt she was a con-
temporary bud and frequent guest of
Miss Aliye Roosevelt. when the latter
made hef debut IN the White House, and
is naturally much pleased by the return
OF this particular cousin to Washington
as Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. wife Of the
incoming member OF Congress from Ohio.
Mrs David r. Tenant. who has come
in from her Virginia estate to pass the
winter. is looking smart and handsome in
tailored suit of deep plum color with
broad-orimmed. soft-crowned velvet hat
TO match. Both suit and hat are fur
trimmed. the former in a heavy. rich
band OF otter. the latter in delicate
medslions attached to plain black
ribbon.
In the matter of hats. Mrs. Joseph
Letter is always a law unto herself Mrs.
Letter wore at recent luncheon a boat
shaped turban Of sand-colored velvet with
its entire crown covered in small pink
roses. This topped becoming demi-
toilet OF dark blue silk
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter Of the
former Secretary of Agriculture. and for
many years prominent in White House
circles has ret turned to spend the win
ter in Washington, wearing one Of the
newest models an blue serge with rich
orgap-piPe plat. in the skirt and a very
well cut half-.eusth coat. Miss Wilson
wears velvet nat Of an unusual and
very becoming shape evolved from the
old-time poke or salvation Army bonnet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

blue gabardine with the new gay coiorins
that ma riss even the most sornber tall
ored suits on dress occasions. This is ap-
piled in collar and cuffs and waistcoat.
These accessories are velvet embroidered
in large floral motifs In blue and old
rose and. edged with gold.
Even thus early In the season the full
skirted dinner gown may be said to be
established. Mrs Thomas @. Patten,
wife of Representative from New York.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers. widow OF the
former solicitor General OF the United
States. presented a new silhouette In
charming frocks at a small dinner party
at the Shoreman. where Representative
and Mrs. Patten are temporarily located.
These two well-known matrons are at
tracing much pleasant attention, not
only by reason of their great similarity
In appearance. but by their similar taste
in dress. Both are extremely mcdish,
with faultlessi compilations and pre-
maturely white hair. Mrs Patterns brand
new dinner gown was a black tulle mad.
with great fullness at the waist. There
was no drapery, but apparently many
billowy skirts of tulle. The bodice had
also many LAYERS Of tulle and was
wrapped closely to the figure over a
lifted foundation of satin. The sleeves
were nothing more than jet bands which
ross the shoulder, while motifs of let
both black and irridescent. with a deep
CLINT of blue. decorated the top of the
skirt.
Mrs Bowers gown. on practically the
same lines, was OF orchid faile with its
single skirt showing four deep tucks on
bands OF the same material. The top OF
this gown was finished in orchid color
tulle, the latter not only covering the
corsage, but making the new Greek
sleeve. which is a draped AFFAIR falling
from the shoulder. In street dress Mrs.
Patten and Mrs Bowers show the same
taste. In a morning walk on Connecticut
avenue, Just before Mrs. Bowers left for
the West both wore blue serge tailored
suits differing slightly In the cut OF the
jacket, each topped by a Glengsry hat IN
black velvet. These fascinating chapeaux
are a becoming version OF the more
severe Russian or Belgian turhsn. ana
have the feminine rather than the mih-
tary note. emphasized by a stin little
bouquet of conventional flowers and
beads. In Mrs. Patterns hat only Chinese
blue and steel predominant; in Mrs.
Bowers the coler tone is deep pink.
With parasols and mUffs alternating as
useful accessories in outdoor toilets. furs
and fur-trimmed garments which are first |
,hoice in winter fashions. are slowly but |
surely making their appearance. The |
Russian tendencies are particularly ia
foTed probably because Washington has |
always appreciated the genuine Cossack |
line and deep rich-hued cloths. shown
irst hand by Madam Bakhmetefts foot !
men. which give a picturesque touch Of |
'olor to the publ" streets. as well as |
o this coloTful embassy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

Special Cabs TO Tho Wsshinstsn Hsrlld
London, Nov. 6.--~Conscrfption or
voluntary service" IL the title of the
great drama which continues to at
tract the attention of the entire Brit
tsh nation
point of the anti conscriptionists the
villains OF the drama, are two of
Great Britain's most powerful men to-
day. Lord Northcline. the millionaire
newspaper king, and Lloyd George. the
silver tongued orator from Wales.
who probably will become the sue
cessor of Premier Asquith il con-
scription becomes the law OF the
land
Behind these two men stand prae-
ticslly the entire tory or unionist
party. which has Endorsed the ques-
ton of CONSUMPTION perhaps as the
only means through which II has any
chance of regaining its vanished po-
George, who a short time ago was a
radical and an adversary of con-
scription. stands Winston Churchill.
the most daring and ambitious man
in England. who also sspires to the
premiership. ahd several prominent
liberals.
Those men insist that to win the
war England must have CONSUMPTION.
and that this Is the only fair. the
cheapest and the most efficient sys-
TEN.
On the opposite side stand the great
masses of the liberals. headed by the
strong. silent Premier Asquith. In
this camp, too. strangely enough. you
ind also Arthur James Balfour. the
real leader Of the conservative party.
and many prominent conservatives
like Lord Hugh Cecil. These men fear
that compulsory military service may
result in domestic strife: they assert
the voluntary system is better suited
to the Anglo-SaXon temperament and
that II will continue to produce the
number Of recruits needed. as Away
before. Still. they are all willing to in
dorse CONSUMPTION should II become
urgently necessary. The same opinion
is held by Kitchener.
The government itself consists of a
stronger party. favoring conscription.
and a minority opposing 1t. while a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

u has as its trimming wen poised bow,
OF black satin.
The Viscountess Henri de sibour, dis.
tinctly leader OF the playhouse sci.
and. Notwithstanding her French nam.
ana title. true blue native Washing.
tonian. Is looking chic and pretty as eve
IN one OF the extremely plain watkins
suits OF the autumn. This is a green
check. very small check and a very
green shade. which would be death tc
tne average complexion. but Is very
stylish. IL is made with narrow skirt
and belted Jacket and topped by one OF
the newest stif hats OF silk beaver. q
not-too-severs shape. as there Is a grace
ful roll to the brim to offset the BACKED
crown. also a tuft OF black surra, in ad-
dition to the all black band and bow.
ssss
Miss Isabel Hsyner. OF Ohio. who has
been passing the carly autumn in Wash
ington preparatory to going with her
mother to California for the winter, left
Tor the west recently with one Of the
most complete wardrobes. showing new
fashions along every line Of attire. Miss
Hayner wore just before leaving town a
superb Paris creation in bronze brocaded
IN green. The distinguishing feature OF
this gown was the extremely smart little
coat back, and the much-paneled and
pointed skirt with its deep band of mole
skins, two features introduced by
Madam Georgette. whose model gowns
are setting the pace for many American
followers OF French fashions. Two other
model gowns selected BY Miss Hayner
are Cabot models brought 10 Washing
ton by the importer who supplied the
greater part Of Mrs. Galt's new gowns,
one for afternoon and one for evening
Both are IN the present-day variation OF
orchid. which is Just as suitable for a
belle in her FIRST season as for the bridal
toilet of a widow. The afternoon gown
Is OF chiffon velvet. and. at mrs, glance.
on extremely plain lines, but so elegant
in detail as TO at once be put in a class
all by itself. The top is jacket effect
with long sleeves and practically I'M
The skirt Is laid in organ-r pc
plsits at the waist and allowed to fall
over from the front. showing a faille
petticoat Of the same color. The edges
Of this velvet overdress are cut in small
battlements not more than an inch
square. each embroidered in silver. The
waistcost or vestee revealed by the open
front is Of silver lace
The evening gown Is q hesh-coIored
satin. the skirt covered in ruffes or
orchid tulle. with close-htting overdress
long in front aud very short in the back
This is closely covered in amethyst
spangles, silver and pearl beads and fits
the figure on princess lines. The top is
finished in a line of pearl beads slightly
arGer than those employed in the en-
and has the Greek sleeve of tuIle
dyed in pearls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
By MARGARET WADE.

not "A perfect thirty-six.'' but probably
perfect forty. this method OF securing
a "ready-to-wear" trousseau has saved
an infinite amount of time and trouble.
but has not been by any mesus an
economy.
To provide proper apparel a. hostess
at four state dinners and four evening
receptions, not to mention the ten or
twelve ofiicial dinners at which she viii
share first honors with the President.
Mrs. Gait has purchased eight or ten
elaborate evening toilets OF the latest
mode. Most of these gowns, none OF
which she expects TO wear until her ap-
resTance as hostess at the Cabinet din
ner in December. are made with trains,
with the new. close bodice. most OF them
showing the curved vaistline that Is one
of the signs of the times and all of ma
terisI the best of It's kind.
While no one color or fabric can truth
fully claim first place, velvet is fes-
tured largely in this most important
trousseau o. the day. Two Of the even
ing gowns are in velvet, one black. one
sapphire blue. There Is also demi-
toilet OF amethyst velvet which may
achieve worldwide prominence as the
wedding gown, although up to this time
Mrs. Gait has declined 10 commit her.
self on this subject.
There Is also a superb jet creation that
will make its wearer a particularly dis
tinguished figure at the head OF the re-
ceiving line at any of the receptions of
next winter. white and gold brocade,
a delicate hydrangia-hued chiffon velvet
and an orShid-colored satin are other
gowns recently delivered at 1893 Twen-
tieth street. al
Mrs. McAdoo, President Wilson's
Youngest daughter. and the wife OF the
Secretary of the Treasury. has also. pro-
vided herself with q new and complete
wardrobe, as this winter will see her
taking her place for the first time among
the hostesses OF the Cabinet, notwith-
the fact that her marriage to
the Secretary took place nearly twol
years ago. Young Mrs. McAdoo. as isl
known. inclines very largely to blue inl
all OF its various shades from periwinkle |
10 carbo. The costume she has U-dered
Tor the forthcoming marriage is a dark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

Chile and the United States practically
produce all the boraX used
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Jasbions at the Capital

The WelLdressed Woman in Smart Society;
What She Wears. the Time and the Place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

In the matter Of hats. Mrs. Joseph
Letter is always a law unto herself Mrs
Letter wore at a recent luncheon a boat
shaped turban Of sand-colored velvet with
its entire crown covered in small pink
roses. This topped becoming demi-
toilet Of dark blue silk
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21
200 Sabre Wiagna Gbarter.

SIN ,Sllni fonnte man in GnqIan0
Dos 1OOiGbrige 9eltehen Oes 0lteiten
8runogeiescs ibrer Tcrfuiiung iei-
ern. Ncnn I'M &Slnt 1915 mter=
jeidnete aonig ,Soborn obne yanD
Die Atogna Gborta. llno aus Die,
lem v8roBen eSreiheitsbrlef" bot iif
Damn nanentlid) in ben &Gmpien
Der abloliitiltiifen Stllarts nit DEM
Earlament Der engllid)e &onltituto-
nnllamus entlplfelt, Der lunQe aIa
oaa 1Soeal elmer freibeitlihcn 0er-
fa'lltn9 gegolten bot, ,Sn Der Sat
lpQr insbcionocre Die bllrd) Die
.gtagna Gbartu gcudbrleii1ete ,Srei.
belt Der Yerlon (nicmono ourfte
perhaftet, nit Gigentllmsperllii
oner 8erbannuus Dbnc geiebmGfiac
Wernrtcilnna onrdl icinc Sfnioes=
aenuiIem bcitruft peroem iiir oen
slnfang oes 13. Sahrhltnoerts cine
allBerorocntlld]e GrrllngenidJnit
lnO Die ipateren 8rluDgeiebe, lpie
Die Eetitlon Of rights G61S). Die
Mabeaa-&orpuaafte G679, oic Gill
of rigths GGS9), baben i'll elmer
,3eit, no lid, olli Dem Sentiment fuIt
ilbcrou Der 9IbioIutisnu@. OFT IN
reht ubldretenber @citnlt. entpif-
fclte Den cn1Iiid)en Staatsbiirger
10 reid init politiihcn Nchtcn alls=
gclrattct, oaB nnhcrc N0Ifer uou
9teio ali Oaa ufreic EngIuno" blif-
ten.
(>m t9. l>abrhunOcrt ieOod1 lit,
bon Den mciIten ireilit pcnig bead,
tct, Die englilhc &crfuiiung III man
dcn Nlnften hilltcr bcnen pieIcr
GeItIanoaItnntcn 51riitqcblieben.
gtod bcllte lit ous cnaIiidle
@ublrctt on eincn 3cnill3 gcblur-
ocn: Ons Stimrnrcd)t bat, luer ein
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21
Scutldt HeaftiOndre iibcraQ.

IN Dem in Son Tuulo erid)einen-
bcn o&oIfafrcimD", Der oeutihcn
ioilaIiItiidlcn ,3citltng filr graiilien,
leicn mir III einem Ben itiirnliihelt
SSllIitugcn pon 1874 in Nranfreih
g0pi0mcten 9lrtitrl:
Gus Staatalpelcn Der Democratic
ldlen 9lcpubIifen bon helltc gibt Dem
ein5clnen Silrger nehr Nreiheitcn
perlonIidler uno foIleftiper 9tatllr
aIs ca anoerc ldnQit iiberlebte, abcr
nod uorbanocne Stoataiormcn ih-
rel Silrgcrn gebcn.
Sln 8rlnoe gcnonnncn ubcr lino
alld) Die nooernen Semofraticn
melter nlfts als Goripunn oes @el=
tcnlcnfcrs &upitulialnls. ciuige po-
litiid)e tSrcihciteil llno Elm mcnig
llnabbGngigfeit III pcrionlid,en 9e-
5iehlngen iinb Die ein5igen Inter
id)ieoc Sen Staatcn ser Hcaftion
gegeniibcr.
.Moacn ober oie politiit)en Hepu.
bIlfcn bon hcllte nld)ts Iein. alS
Stllfcn oes aIlgeneillen 1Sortld)ritts.
Die Gntlpifelllna. sic ninmer IT'LL
ltebeilbe, miro meitcr br1ngen. por-
pGrts bringen lnb inns nadl Sagen
harten aber gutcn Samples ben
9obn erringcr laiien: bie losiale
Hcplplif.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21

Sns uneebeuere iteieen bic S9ulz
oen. Der oeutihe 8unoesrot bat
bereits feline 3uitimmune gu neuen
10000 Millionen Mart &riegsunleibe
geeeben. 0on Dem Mei6stus piro
porausaeIebt, baB er bieie neue Riez
Iienanleihe beitdtige. llno peitere Iusz
logen perOen busu tommen. Die
Sugune Der 0ausbaltstommiIlton
oes Reihstuees, Der bis gum 10. Iuz
quit pertu9t mar, bat bieIen Sienstas
oen II. Sluguit be9onnen. Die erlte
poQe SiBung oes 6ouies tit auf
0onnsrstne 19. 9lu9uit onberaumt
porben. Die INNER bober i4lugenoen
@ellen putriotiI6er 9e9eilterung Der
@eo0lferun0 bes Neides lperben blrh
Die Sogun9 bes Rei6stuges neue
Nnhrung betcmmen, lpenn - es niht
<pmmen iollts, oab bie Sosialiiten
nit Observation-Disclosures Gnti6ieoenz
bsit tire internutionlen Pflihten err
fiilIen.
! lleber sic 9luf9aben, oenen bie Soz
Sialiiten i'm peutihen Reidstaee sez
oeniiber ltebsn, ihreibt unler 9ruoerz
blott bic glelp Yprter 0oltsseitun9 in
einen1 rehattipnellen Irtitel, nit Der
i llsberi drift: rReihstog uno io5ialbe=
mptratilde 5rattipn":
Gs lit sipeifellos, ooB Der nNufz
ruf", oen Ser @orlpGrts", ipie bas
&nbel meloet, on oie beutihe Sp5iulz
oemotratis erlai1en bat, elm Iufruf,
in ipelhem bic 5rage auf9eporfen
lpirp: rWo iteben pir?" nit Riid=
5i6t ouf bic HeihstagserDffnuns perz
Dffentliht porben lit. Son Dem Ser
holten Der iosialbemotratti4en
Reihstoss 6rottion tpiro es abbdnz
gen, ob ser tisfe Rib, Der Die emit
! 10 einheitlihe oeutihe Soaialoemofraz
! tie ourd5iebt, erpeitert unb pertieft
nerben pirp, ober ob iid3 elm gBeg
finben ldbt, Inn Die brobenoe Spal=
tung 81 perbiiten.
Gs lit niht blpb bic 5raee Der
neuen 8reoitbelpilligune fir &riegs=
spede, an beren 8eantlportung Die
Cinheitlidteit Der Yortei 81 priifen
iein miro. Sine sanse &eibe ionitiz
ger Trasen iino Ourh ben 8rieg in
ben 9oroereruno eeordngt poroen, 81
benen Der &eifstas uno bnmit bie
io5iolbemotrotiIde ssrottion bes
sfeihstass Stellune su nebmen haz
ben miro; Sragen. Die auf 8eantipors
tun9 ordngen unb Die eine tlipr
unb Hare Stellunsnabme erforbern
Oa lit 5undhit sic 5rase bes
ariesssiels. Die Hesieruns mag iid
nod 10 itrduben. cine 9lntiport ou1
oiele Grase gu seben, porum man ei.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-08-21

cigenes 0als belitt ooer nlinOeltens
10 Sltr. i1hrlid]e !gtiete bc3ablt.
4lcIen gtangel lteben freilih aud
mlcoer iebr picl groBere perionlihe
,Srclbeiten 9egeniiber, ais in man.
dem onoeren Sanoe Dem 9irger
jlliteben.
Go5 eigentIih @erbGnglliSuouc
ober lit, OaB Die engIiihe @erfai-
iung oas Troblem Der Nerihnel-
sung oes Staatsgeonnfcna nit Der
perionlifen Srelbeit red)t monael.
hat geloit bot. Sas 3eigt iih beion-
oers ouff1llig in Der Stellllng oes
Gngldnoers sum Seeresoienit. Die
Ginfiibrllng Der augenleinen @ehr-
pflid)t mare tutiddlid) niht Die
4nsflllliing einer 2iife. ionbern
cine Gerleeung bes 8eiItes Ser 8er-
falllng. Iber OieIe geriaiil,nQ lit ia
bereits uerIeBt. Gas blinoe Sintcr.
hertraben oes Yfreien" Eolfes bin=
Ter Dem Nnslpdrtigen 9lnte lit bon
oleiem III Ser id1noOelten @eiie miB-
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