davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
RUSSIANS GAIN VICTORY.

~HE reports OF yesterday, telling Of great naval vic
tory for the Russians in the gulf Of Riga will be
\ good news for the Russians and the Allies. It has
been so long since the forces Of the Allies have gained
a victory over the Teutons that It will be the more ap'
precated. It is said that TIE Russian victory at Riga
will check the advance Of the German forces towards
other points in Russia and will hold up for some time
the plans OF the Kaiser to get his army on toward Pet
rograd. Whether or not this will be the case or not,
remains to be seen. For those who are interested in the
welfare Of the Allies it will give a new ray Of hope for
ultimate victory. while the German followers will be dis
pleased with the sudden turn Of events. 1t is not likely
that the Riga engagement will prove decisive in nature
although it may check the advance Of the Teutons army.
II the Russians can hold of the Germans from further
advances until winter sets in, they will have gained q
point OF great value, as there will likely be little achy'
ity in Russia during the winter months, and the Rus
SLAMS will have a chance TO reorganize for the sprtug
campaign.
Another report from Amsterdam says that the finances
of the Germans have fallen away to nothing and that the
cabinet is DESTROYS Of seeking peace. having StTea up all
hope Of victory. This statement should be taken with
a grain Of salt. because it is more than likely a dope
story with little or no foundation, prepared y" those
favorable OF the Allies. It is not likely that the financial
troubles OF the German nation today are any greater
than those Of the other nations engaged in war-proo'
ably not as g7eat-and it is not characteristic CT the
any chance OF gaining the desired end. Coming as 1t
does after the great victories Of the forces OF the Kaiser
during the past month or two, it does not sound reason.
able. and a denial OF the statement will likely be forth
coming from German officials in the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
FIRsT-HAND TESTIMONY.

= If the attractions of the city or the distractions OF
the farm that sre turning our young men cityward?
4 Everybody, whether they have lived on a farm Or
whether they are so ignorant Of farm subjects that they
imagine buttermilk originates exclusively in drug stor"
tablets. talk on the farmer boy problem anyway and they
never seem to arrive any further than easing themselves
of excess oratoTy.
Instead of wasting useless wind which Is needed 20
dry the hay and fill the automobile tire. why don': these
anxious professors get father and son together or the
rostrum and hold a regular old fashioned experience
meeting? If father thought to keep an ambitious son
hoeing corn for u hours a day and milking 10 cows on
the non.proft-sharing plan before he can so to bed. let
him speak right out t~ruthfully.
Perhaps son doesn't like the idea OF father getting all
the rides or a suky cultivator while he roots up the
Canada thistles by hand and follows a hoe on loot.
Sometimes a farmers son gets peeved at the smallest
circumstances.
For Instance, If he is kept in the back field digging
briars from the fence corners and can hear the strains
Of a circus band come floating over the hills, he gets
restless betimes, especially If father thinks ctrcuses a
venal sin and contends that a boy can't be up attending
circusns nights and be nimble moving away hay in the
morning.
An 1Syear-old son doesn't like TO work a whole yeal
for a sevenlollar suit of clothes and then have father
hold back the Fourth Of July money with the excuse
that it doesn't look like the doins would amount to much
as the almanac said rain.
a few annual plans upset add to the oistTacnons
OF the country boy and he wants TO be near the nickel
movies, when rain or shine. weekday or Sabbath, he can
get his fill OF amusement without having TO wait for the
nations birthday and fair weather.
No doubt, If son was given a chance on the platform
with father, the former would declare that, considering
the irregularity OF paydays. the farm looked like a place
for folks who loved to work and the city a place to play.
Another thing he might testify to is the fact that ut
times the only distinction between the work animals and
himself was that none Of them had to milk after the reg
ular hours in the field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
SETTING AN EXAMPLE.

u making a town pretty, M can
set an example by doing ones bit.
announcement that exists of a good
sample Is. better than mere advice.
Hence when the question involves
lretty lawns, flowers, a garden or 9th.
b means OF Identification about res.
dence property, the quickest and best
ny to create civic good looks is 70:
gerycue to fall IN line with his own
tttle lawn mower, garden hose ana
andry utensils.
This includes the owners Of vacant
q, or lots used as small! farms.
Ksebing the long grass from mus.
ing up the landscape, using vines
Md shrubbery to conceal objection
lble dghts, making good use Of win
low boxes, investing in a few flower
.ots. and making garden truck grow
vheFe weeds lourished before-all
his Is part Of the duty Of g resident
no thinks enough of his town to
aake It look pretty.
Another way to beautify the munic-
alltf Is to pick up stray bits OF pa
around ones property. And sys-
IN the disposal Of trash helps a
IT'S easy 70 make a municipality
estty II everyone heips.-Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
Palestine as the national home.

Out today IN a bulletin issued by the
United States Public Health Service,
answer to the much meeted question:
What is a Camper" You may be
one yourself or think YOU are, but IN.
less you size up harmoniously with
the following ofrici3 definition. you
have been afflicted with delusion.
Campers are persons who OF their
own vclition, or through the entice-
ment Of others. revert to primitive
modes Of existence and ostensibiS OBJ
tain enjoyment therefrom. Both place
and persons then favor the develop
ment Of Irregularities. encourage more
or less responsibility and lead TO
immediate wildness. In this there Is
no harm and often much good. How.
ever, one thing should not be forgot
ten-the arrangements. Allow the
animals to break loose once more Tor
the seasonal enjoyment, but by all
means have the camp sanitary so that
in their wildness they will do no
harm"
Yepsir! That is one Of the things
that the government spends your
money for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

something with a kick to it, isn't the
only undolng OF knots tied IN the State
Department by Col. Bryan when ne
was busy with that portfolio between
lecturers. The list is already a long
one and growing. A number of Bryan
deserving Democrats" have been let
down and out, wherever found TO be
unsuited and incompetent. The last
of these was the famous barefoot
shirt-sleeve Sullivan who stirred up a
mess in the sablehued island republic
OF the Dominicians. W. w. Russell, a
trained man of many years OF honora'
Bile service in the diplomatic corps,
whom Sullivan displaced, was prompt
" sent back TO that island to take
charge. Politics had nothing to do
with his appointment merit alone
caused It. II he is anything much IN
the way OF partisan. Minister Russell
is not "a deserving Democrat" He
is credited with leaning just the oppo'
site way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
,hER WISH

They were dining OF fowl in a res.
taurant. You see," he explained. as
he showed her the wishbone. you
take hold here, Then we must both
make a wish and pull. and when It
breaks the one who has the bigger
part Of it will have his or her wish
granted"
But / don't know what to wish
for" she protested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

"oh. you can think Of something"
he said.
NO. I can't" she replied; II cant
think OF anything I want very much"
We'll. I'll wish for you" he ex.
claimed.
Will you, really?" she asked.
YES"
We'll. then, there's no use fooling
with the old wishbone." she inter.
rupted. with a glad smile, you can
have me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

Prominent men Of the race in West
Virginia have been invited and urg'
ed TO attend the meeting Of the Ma
tional Hebrew Committee which has
been called by Louis Marshall. OF
New York, to meet in this city Octo'
Der 1926 1t is hoped that the state
will be we'll represented at this I'M
portant gathering.
The first question to be taken up b!
the conference will be one OF i'm
mediate financial relief for the He
brews Of Russia and other war-ridden
countries. When this is disposed Oh
the conference will consider what can
he done for the Hebrews OF Europe
after the war. Another question that
NAV come before the conference IS
that bearing upon the restoration OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

The West Virginian is on sale every
evening at the following places:
A. G. Martin, Main Street
Butcher and Satterfeld, Street Car
Station.
Watson Building News Stand. Main
Entrance Watson Building.
C. B. Van Horton. Main Street
Clyde S. Holt, Main Street.
J. B. Rose, Cor. Main and Parks Ave
nue..
Moran and Springer, Cor. Bridge and
Water Streets.
]. H. McCloskey, Cor. Sixth and Lo'
Gust Avenue,
Hamilton Drug Co., Cor, Tenth and
Virginia Avenue.
James Gallagher. Cor. Twelfth and
Virginia Avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

ton once and, for all over a year ago, and al the howl
ing and ranting the liquor interests win not bring q re
turn Of the degrading saloon within the borders Of West
virginia as long as the people Of this state have the
right Of ballot d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

Chicago woman was turned out Of her happy home
for making a crazy guilt ct Of her husbands fou-in'
hands. She didn't realize she was cutting home ties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

Dodging peremptory summons from
the votes for women camp on f.
street and the snug little headquar'
tiers of the ants located around the
corner on 14th, is one Of the daily ex'
ercIses Of the average newspaper cor
respondent. Afew of the more gifted
scribes are adroit sidesteppers. but
the average chap is fairly certain to
be trapped before the u sets. Des'
pite the unjust opinion as to his We
racity that prevails with dour ano
alant.headed folks, the average person
Of the press Just isn't able to lie out
Of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

Some 1900 men are on a strike at the Bridgeport
Conn corset factories. With the women folks. this
may cut quite a figure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

A Minnesota paper tells OF evil spirits playing hob With
a Chinese laundry there. Probably the I've from the soap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

United States Steel is going up-because European
soldiers are going down.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

The German.Russian campaign has changed from q
fight to a fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

Comes a live news" item to one
or the other headquarters, with names
OF divers and sundry female persons.
They have the pedig-ees Of each and
every one card-indexed. Mrs. Blank
halls from sach-and-such state. Ting
a-ling goes the telephone and the cor
respondents who have papers in such
and-such state are called up and com
manded to beat it around to headQuar'
tiers for "a good story" Or should
Mrs. Blank have moved from one
state to another. Or through the whole
galaxy, then what happens is that an
army of correspondents are called in.
1t is supposed to be good" for every
commonwealth in which Mrs. Blank
has careered socially, politically
churckly, or any other old way.
Which accounts for this correspon'
dent having 10 report that the New
Jersey Association opposed 10 Won
ans Suffrage is having some" time
in the region Of the mosquito marches,
They are holding meetings at all the
Jersey coast resorts. They were de-
MED the use Of the big auditorium at
Asburv Park on the ground that the
LIQUOR interests are behind the anti
movement. And former Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart and
Mrs. John R, Emery belong, too.
The Monmouth county campaign,
though. seems to be getting along
very well. A former West Yirginian
is one of the three managing 1t. She
is Mrs. Robert C. Maxwell, OF Trenton,
who was Miss Jessie Leonard. Of Par
kersburg, a daughter OF the late Col
AL. Leonard, famous up and down the
Ohio Valley in his time as an auction
Ger and a gentleman of the Old school
At the anti headquarters here, they
say that Mrs. Maxwell is showing EN-
a few new things in the way OF able
campaign management.
rs to that charge that the booze
boodlcrs are fnancing the anti move
ment-the headquarters here do not
look like it. They are cramped, poor
" furnished, and show few signs OF
doing a rushing and prosperous bust
aess. They haven't the front" that
the offices Of the SUITS have.
Tonight, grape juice era at diplo
mats dinners, inaugurated with ric
tous advertising by Bryan, was usher
ed out. 1t would be more exact tc
say that 1t was thrown out amid much
facetious observation and hilarious
laughter. It was the first big lorna,
feed given by Secretary OF State Lans
ing to some OF the diplomats, being
in honor OF Senior Cardoso, the Bra
lillian minister 10 Mexico, nov II
Washington AS a result Of the elm
nation OF the tavorite Bryan beverage
at this dinner, 1t is claimed that the
growing friendly intimacy between
Uncle Sam and his Latin-Americar
neighbors advanced a thousand
points. When asked about it, Mrs
Lansing commented thusly. Neither
the Secretary or I are extremists
Lincoln. Neb, papers please copy.)
The change from grape juice t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
WASHINGTON NEWS =
y GOSSIP 8 azzzEEs BROOKS sM57z:

WASHINGTON. d. G., AIg. "a
The j:tpeys are still! jitneylng in the
Capital. but not the yellcw ones. That
line. which was one OF the largest 10
get into business here when the
craze was at its height. is tied up
with a claim for $4,000 against it.
The motor herdics on 18th street went
out of business several weeks before,
when the owning company wa ruled
q common carrier. passed under the
control OF the public utilities commits
sion. and was refused the privilege
o! floating a new bond issue. The
passing Of the herdic was a real blow
10 a large area that was accommoda'
ted. and although a few jitneyS
jumped in to pick up the business,
jitneys are far from being reliable
They run when they please.
Ii would seem that il jitneys were
a success, their most conspicuous
success in this country would be in
Washington. With its hundreds OF
miles of fine bo%ulevardS, its great
level stretches, the cost OF operation
should be less. Notwithstanding, the
j!tney as at present perfected. is any
thing but a ucces in this city.
Margaret Stout, the West Virginia
woman, whose charges against the pc
lice of this city delivered a month
ago. stirred up a wares nest in mu
nicipal circles, has disappeared. She
is under a two-year sentence and ou'
on $4,000 bond while her case is
! awaiting to be passed on by an ap
! relate court. Her absence from the
city doesn't seem to be disturbing
the investigating officials, who say
that they do not care where she has
gone; that they have been through
with her charges for two weeks. They
say that she is at liberty 10 go where
she pleases, and that. so far as the!
are concerned, she will not be pur
sued until she Is wanted. The FAC
Is that the woman's charges merely
opened up a probe that has dug W
much more important revelations OF
police graft than those she disclosed
Ii is pretty well understood that the
Investigations have led to "meT
higher up" and that in addition tc
the two indictments returned on the
strength OF Margaret Stout's charges
other and much more important lind
ings by the grand jury will be an
nounced before the end Of the pres
ent week.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30

WsfIlH 90 1ne fTaaimhH1l
III Sutton NH lafhafa bf
bfn hgH bailNfH #eild1llgr iI
MclhNagaB b 8.sfHIrgii nat VIC
ilN asnFni muFhe um atf baitlt6ea
Mmlgfna lf WHI.tlfH br slIt
iaaieH Aber bfg Riilianlu NaIl iltf
M ifaH bdl ln haf .tiilua sEtf
4na elam Nfiigl nnief btr lltblt
ldIrilt lfHlltlaHh Hnb llmtfila
petallsHllldt M msidItm ct bttpaf
hebi elng CrlahrmaH babm iGu
hfleari. nob bglOe Nauosr $50 cinaB
bef mibperli0uout habgn at ill
mahr ltfelbi Netr allfncr 8erHarA.
.hoh Die umtrltdniide NrliIr init
lueaiaen lobcnsmeriheu sluauabmcn
Iebigres Gilt bgionbers ben oen
ociiIsh amtrtlaHiidlgn 3eihuatD
uidt neutral acbiehen ill., ober bef
GmiluB Der 8cihinaeu uni Die 0i.
irniIidle Ileiulug miro oii Fbr
iiberiddtt Gin groBer Ibcil Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30

bouptete oamals, ein ioIdes @eies
eriltiere entipeoer uberboupt nidt
ODER be5iebe fi6 MIR auf groBere
Neengen oon @rpIoii0itoifen, Die
Dpnamit lmo SdiebbountpoIle,
nibt a6er altf Waunition Die iesige
S6Detltlng Der Hegieruliq lit oes.
bal6 I'M 70 benerfen8tpertber.
8ie i6arf oas @eies neueroinas
gebanb5abt miro, gebt por ollen
Dingen dus oen 8eiipieI oe8 Gam.
piers nMiuneiota" berbor, Ser Dor
einigen &agen feline 9leiie nad g8Ia.
6itpoitot nntreten ioGte, ober i'm
Iesten qlugen6life 3uriidgeboIten
DurOe, ongebli6, neil bic 9fuifen
fir Die an goro befiroli6e Weiniti.
on ni6t be8abIen fonlitetl tn g9irf.
li6feit aber, neil Der @r1iioent auf
Der ltrengen 9urdfitbrung oes @c.
iekes beItabt, ons Die geF1roe.
ritng bon Wfunition nuf 8aIIagier.
oalrpfern berbietet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30
Rltl ben NHHtn
Glbi's ifIn 0ailtul


aaasaH H NHai tF wet
ifa Mttata aHl i8Fff 8iahi AZ Was
l.nfa uua bfH atfbasliHa rfai
lhsa bnh Wffflta Fafffiih
u.fieiaf HHf siittafa NfuhW
laHFH iflHasa haa M HaAtH itisH
Hsa bflpuafa isiaNllfta Aasfiiiln
iaHalfa nnh Sea " NaHfa niNl
im tlaHoi habi um HuIsfisafa
Zee dfiabU hfaatusHltlhtu hitft
Hauh M ltiHtH NtitaaiabH Wfl
hmnatn taialaf abtr iammi BIZ Nft
lalanHa hu tftbuHtggn ihfntf tu
HthfH lbr muHfns aal MI elHdii
tad mlntui Gfn NGilaisffu uft.
hfn thafmt NfflnHf bdathaalf
.9ulnHttu ntfindi Nahlanb, M.
maa mthr Cfaunua in bat sniigm
lnedt NfialaiiaHa BON Niunihoa
hlHeiHinbriuafn 3u aitltm 5mtd
ili tiut Sptliaihfbofht tfaanut Nor.
hfn. ltae mirb nllra nidli hflirn.
g mirb nadl mis nur utiifr atiiuh.
LEM
lrohbsm biz Ceiterrtidtr in t5a.
li1itn uollani btidlaiiiat hnh, btrian
men ht nidli, eis NlaIitnfr in
1dlranicu ~ halirn. Iit atalienrr
behanpi,a an ,sioulo 5ortidriiie
aemadt ~ habeu, stbsn aber IN,
ban aidlltdltt Nlticrnnan bic mill
tariidlen Gperaii0ncn btOtnifno be.
riutradltiarn.
Tie 2lIliirttn bebGHpttn, 6aii iie
auf (SallipoIi bc6entcnbt 0riulae
nnfjHlUeiicH bdben, bod uirb nidlt|
dnaegebea, po iie 0irielbrn ersicltI
habcn. (Sumit iit oitie Nlrlouna
.Ositer uidto mic 5dluinOrl) Gent.
ide Efii3ierr iollcn bon Der ueitli-
den 5rUnt nadl Der Sariei abaereiit
iein, nm bic tiirfiidlen Srnppen 5n
fnbren. gudl ioll iid) cine betradlt-
lide gIn5abl oerielben mad Sripuli
begeben babeu, nm gegen Die sStalie.
Her bort 81 fGHpfen.
Die 6raujOieH beridtcn, Oah Die
1eutiheH bel arrns nnO in ben So
geieH snm gInariff h6ergtgangem
ilH6, ban a6er alle @OritOhe abge-
Idllagen iunrOen. (Sen 6ransuien
idJeint iOmit bic 9nit 5nm Stirmem
5n iein.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30

fmdisem fifbl Ga kff laal ron
fealaa ani NgaNad hdl Ser bna
lgiHt ltAHnata om Hfalldlen liter
o@ laHd aNlaafegH mib hai tt
Nt nem Al9fbNi5r BEG sun niNlts
ln nofboHilH1f AiidlaHa Bnradat
sogm N,f pcri6ldfH ibH ihdri nn0
lnNai ibh uldlt sn aihm gonimea
n Nolfu uio om Ehaltt.}hlb Iii
Die gder unpefdnheri.
lIubthsaies rniiiidiss glanilucrt.
gun0pu 80 Sum. au6 ruff.
idr Curllc l0Bt hh oie gouooner
tmcb beudtgn Sic ruiiiidRn
Nrneen iin0 me0cr aeitIoaen. nod
euimutbiat. General smanom, Ae.
icblsbabcr Der iii0liden riiiiihcn PIT.
mee auberte 0oriiber 81 Dem 0or.
rciponOeuten: sic @unobme uon
Scnberg mo anoerr aalisiihc Gs.
folae baben Die Ceiterreihcr unO
Geutihen Der Yoiimg 0es arieqes
nidt naber aebrudt. Srob ihrcr
enormen 8erlitite, pelde ouf 760..
600 Dlonn geihdbt mer0en $50.
600 Geutihe uno llugei1br ebenio
Oiele Oeiterrei1erl - baben es Die
oeiltiden Gerbiinocten nod nit einer
ebenio bortnadieen ruiiii9en glrmee
5ii tbmL lDie 5ubor, melde ipilel.s
lit, ben aainpf notbigenfdIIs nod
Sabre fort5uiesen, unb Die 9elitldjea
unO Oeiterreiber niiiien tort unO
fort friife &rlppen berbeibrinacn,
oun1it ibr neutrality-suspicious.
ni6t 5liaHlmenititr5t.
Der @Ormarid) anf 8arIdlan.
9etrogra0, 30. Stunt. Dtel0ln.
gen aus berl6ieOenen gbeiIen 80.
lens beiaaen. Dab 5ipei grobe otter.
rei6iif.oeutide 9eere jeBt inllner
enger ont @ari6au berontonnlen.
IS ideint, oaB Der neue glngriff ouf
Die polnii1e 9auptltaot BON 5lpet
Seiten in 0erielben QSeiie genlocbt
miro, nie oerjenige auf Nroerapsl
uno Der ouf 2ember9 dusgefiibrt
Duroe. 8ie 9Lnsreifer baben eine
iebr groBe 3nbl i6perer @eidiiBe
5ur @erfilglng itn0 banunern bereits
ma6tig auf 9r3aslis8 log, neldes
sBaridou iiiOli6 borgelagert lit.
@leif3eiti9 oringt N1adenIef's
Streitnadt bon @ali5ien norbp1rts
gegen Die Staot por.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30
llniCrc Sriirbnngrn
IL 9Mti6IanOl
VrrnfOr1's SrnDbOtt, 7r. WlrDrr'
tOrrbarD, gibt Orn grniIttn
blrriibrr NniiIdrungl
ebmDaIbIIat ilommtniarr BET StHIIatH VrtItl

eW5IiemHa ARtld8 10 c0M
.mflltl Lful0dlIdHa lfan6lih as
hnm haIu mlfimWf Efsarllaiia
taal.f HeH 8fWu0t aaUunl uN
aAam bta tmilM ii yae5 Nit
rfiie arlahaeNaflrBi tgler WfiH
hdi fufH Hdda0IlldW einbuA lu
0ic EmtiA AmerIionff btmofagfu
ign mgld ahnr bab fs and unf IH
3erinallgu rHn ber 4Wne 8n ibteH
IhnpipaaiftlaHht abaanIdkW fid
iDrcr Abliamnuiua igrt Niiouad
nmo Ntlliuf mii StplJ baunbi linb
Hbrr anBqr ibnen beiinbd ntb lem
eiis 0es ebgaus Gin afablr lrri.
uou prlln melhc nit Eattihlano
iumpaibllitH
glui 0ie Observation-Disclosures 81
ipredlen iomneno, idgle Ir. Wicuer
pjcrbar0 alie Gtuiiheu beruc6itn
oft aroBe Nluniiionsbritgllmarn ndi
bcrcits abaeIieicytcr QiiHitiou Der.
ortigc gatellrngen gdbeu oit Ser,
oululhma oaB aroBe 50brifcn IN
Wllulitionsiabrifen uniqeman0elt luer.
ben. Eieies III be0ouerlidl, obcr 0cr
Shreiber lit ilber5eiigt, Dab ein gro.
Ser Ebeil Der omerifauiideH BE.
iolhes nliBbilligi. Cine
beuie borgenommene 8oltsobitilu.
mliHg rpiiroc eiuc 0erortigc @raris
INIT groBpr 9taioritat permerien.
Die Gertideu miiiieu eiuen llnter.
id)ie0 maaen 3lpiiden @eidoitslelt.
ten, tpelde 0era-iiee geiteaungG1
uo onsfilbren uno
oem nmeritdliiden @olf.
Mieoerum gibt es gImerifoner,
lpeIde bic llebertretirng Der belgi.
ihen gieitralitdt ino Die 3eritorltng
Der 2uiitania mibbiaigen. Sic iilo
nift im stdfoe, Den oeltl6en 8e.
griff iiber bic ipabre Gage Der Din.
ge 81 berlteben, ipie Die 8elltihen
ili9t einieben t0nnen, mic glmerifa.
ner alif einem W2unitionslt)iff 9Sdi.
Ioge nebnen fonnen. geioe @olfer
nnI6en iid inter grunoperidteoencu
D1eimingen ob 9eioe baben bisber
in 5rieoe un0 5rernoidaft geleht
lno ioaten aub babel bIeiben.. @$
1T fem nabrer @runo olr 6ein0-
Idaft DorbanOen.
SSn iei,len g[rtifel beipridt Or.
@erbaro Die ltriadeu melde
0eutiblan0S friibere franaoifaftIis
be @eiitble amerifa gegeniiber alb
baben uno bebt berpor.
Job 0ieies altf oen englaltofreltnoli-
fen Stanopunft uno ouf Die Dtu-
titionslteierlugen in Der Sauptiade
Ilriid5ufiibren iei.
Sn 9e8ug uuf bic belgiide Sect,
ralitdtSfrage uno ben oeutihen Md-
itarismls iagt Der Sdreiber, ooBI