davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
LOOKING ron THE COOP IN Il


William ]. Bryan, secretary Of state
Of the United States of America. either
has done nothing but err since he
entered the cabinet or else he is the
most mahgned man In the world. Or
else 1t is between these extremes that
the truth turks. We read, with some
diligence, about forty newspapers a
day. They run the political gamut. but
We recall none OF them In which there
has been printed recently anything
favorable, or even neutral to Mr..
Bryan.
Timorously. then. and with the diff
dence becoming one who Is about to
splinter a precedent. we express the
belief that there must be some thing all
right about him, and that we intend
TO find out what 1t Is and publish It.
One. so generally pounded must have
some good in him. and we ane out to
discover It.
We shall go to Washington this
weekend to pursue our investigation
at first hand. We hope, at least, to
discover that the secretary doesn't wear
tortoise-shell glasses or eat steamed
carrot pudding.-New York Mail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

and right, as applied, to the sections
and subjects over which he rules in
such a high handed and autocratic
manner count for naught. Idaho coun-
ty asked for a $4,000 appropriation for
the construction of a bridge across
Salmon river at White Bird leading
over to Joseph and Doumecq Plains
where the state has several thousand
acres of land almost inaccessible at
present but by pack horse, and which
would furnish an outlet to the humid
reds OF settlers of those sections who
have braved the hardships of a coun-
try with no roads for the sake of get
ting homes for themselves and families
An appropriation of $1,000 was also ask
ed for the purchase by the state Of
the toll bridge at Kamiah, leading
across the Clearwater to the states
asbestos beds. While these bills pass
ed both houses with large majorities
the governor ruthlessly slaughtered
them with a dash of his pen. Not
satisfied with that injustice, he proceed
ed to excuse his act by misrepnesent-
ing and slandering our county, and
after denying it the assistance which
was justly due it. and which amounted
W ICES lIldn NAH OF Ino TAX winch IL
yearly turns into the state Golfers, he
would rob 1t of Its good name by
stating in his message that Idaho
county was not deserving of the assis-
lance asked because 1t would not help
itself by levying a reasonable road
and bridge tax, claiming our outlay for
such purposes to be $5,09S.41. when It
was $35. $4,000. Gov. Alexander has
been publicly requested by both Sen
| ator Sweet and Representative Meyer
Of this county, to correct his false
| statement and set our county right be-
fore the rest of the state and outside
world, but he has absolutely ignored
the request. and while admitting to per.
sons in private that he did the county
gross injustice. he has not had the
manhood and sense of fairness to make
the public correction. Is Mr.. Alexander
governor over the whole state Of Ida
no. or lie Idaho county an alien section
not entitled In his opinion to reason
able consideration and just treatment
but rather deserving to be kicked out
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
INDIANS WANT TIME sxrr,-

INDIANS WANT TIME EXTEND,
1t is just recently deveiopa, !
an effort ds being made by III va
ferent Indian tribes to have ~
terms of the treaty, as to n.
suing OF trust patents, evil
for another long period.
This action, II favorably NJ.
upon by congress would wo,A.
hardship on people that are -
ed upon the different reservat,s
in the carrying on of schools
roads. For instance. in Idaho. IsS
is and Nez Perez counties, are ~
eral hundred thousand acres
Indian allotments, that are proa,
ing a handsome return and esq.,
ing the burdens of helping
raising revenue on our state. com
ty and municipal governments.
The policy or taxation Is a M.
essary burden and one that avsS
person would like to dispense win
but this can't be. unless we abOlIss
our school system and highwav'
This being the case. all propert,
especially land, should equally be,,
it's proportionate share.
In the matter of taxing the 7,
dams land, care should be TAXI,
that no law be passed, wherein !,
loophole would be left, by whiO1
.staxsharks''< could 2ake advantav,
OF the owner. who is ignorant alOn1
these Necessities Enterprise.
This matter of the extension Of ,
Indian treaty exempting their Ian
from taxation, il one of great INN
lance not only to the people on
reservations, but to all the taxpay
OF the counties involved. The pres
condition Is a great handicap to
provement and progress on the res
vations, and compells the white settl
to bear the burden of road constr
ton, and often they have to pay
Indian land owner for the right
way past his, place, and all the at
tional expense Of the construct
when the road is of just as much
vantage to the Indian as to the VIII
man. This matter was brought up
thoroughly discussed at two good re
meetings held in ,Grangevine two "
ago, and there was unanimity Of o.
ion that the renewal of the tr,
would work a great handicap on
reservation settlers, and should
strenuously opposed. 1t was also
cided to enlist the cooperation of
Idaho delegation in congress in thw
ing the movement, and that strong
resentation be made to the Indian
fairs department showing the absC
Injustice Of such a course These m
ings were we'll attended by reserva
settlers and they asked that all
towns of the county assist them
their fight for fair and just treatr
at the hands Of the government.
organized opposition advocated at
time should be renewed in an effe'
manner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01


While Idaho Is one Of the newest
and most undeveloped states, 1t has
the best OF most OF them in natural
resources, and is rapidly coming to the
front According to the report Just
issued by the census bureau, 81 per
cent, or 1915 farmers in Idaho employ
help on their farms. for which they
pay $6.7o2. 900, SO per cent Of which Is
paid In cash. This Is an increase OF
1873 per cent over employment furnished
by Them ten years ago For the
whole United States nearly 5000, 900,
or 46 per cent of the farmers employ
hired help. The entire bill for all
kinds OF labor foots up to the neat lit
tie sum Of 1851 900 600. So taking our
small per cent Of population and large
employment bill as against the whole
country, and we are going some.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

The Idaho Review appeared on sched-
ule time, March 26th, and is all that
its publishers. Syms-York company of
Boise, claimed for 1t In the prenatal
announcement 1t Is issued in a neat,
magazine form, sixteen pages, three
eighteen EN- columns to the page, and
both mechanically and in substance is
a credit to Idaho newspaperdom. 1t
announces quite an extensive field
which 1t will endeavor to fill If 1t
does half OF it and does 1t well. 1t will
have well earned its right to live and
win have proven itself worthy Of the
general circulation and support which
aspires to. The Review Is Republic
can in tenor, but claims absolute in
dependence and fairness. The Globe
heartily welcomes it's advent into the
world and to Its exchange table,. and
expects to utilize it's bright ideas and
wise sayings with great abandon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
WORTHLESS cHEcks 4 rELonx.

A measure passed by the recent ses-
sion OF the legislature makes the issu-
Ing OF worthless checks felony. This
measure is intended to protect the
public against checks written by person.
VINO are without funds in the bank to
meet the obligation.
me former law provided a penaten-
tiary sentence for forgery but only a
short jail sentence was provided for
persons who wrote checks without
FUNDS In the bank. This resulted In
large numbers OF operators restoring
70 the latter method Of securing
funds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
SENATOR 5oRAl AND THE
PRESIDENCY,

Citizens Of Idaho would be duh In
deed and sadly lacking in state pride
and public spirit did they not, rejoice
over the nationwide demand upon SEN
ator william E. Borah to enter the
race for the presidency in 1915
It speaks volumes for the grip Sem
ator Borah has upon the confidence
Of Republicans everywhere at this
critical time in the party's history,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
HE CONFESSES AND ATTEMPTS
TO BALANCE HIS ACCOUNT
oransevire. Idaho, March 81, 1915.

Grangevi March IsIO
the soul have h D
talked dts
deporable condition OF my ua
in
balance the account u snouu ~
and statement
- shington March 81, 1919
Mr. People,
Dear
account from March 4'n' w" "
deficit TO- might pva,e gac
OF
tire l must insist Vi
ecarefu the "oNs
side that you
-
~ A''' 49, " n-in-law to III
o
temen
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
six MONTHS OF THE PANAMA
CANAL


t,on of the Panama Canal The report
OF ships that have passed through our
inr the first six months since ,the
canal was opened, which ended FeDru-
an, shows a total of 496 vessels car
rvinr 2. ss7. PA tons Of cargo. Eastbouno
vessels numbered 252. with l.s4O, $40
IONS. westbound, 244 vessels. with -
09s s1a tons. Vessels were divided
among various routes as follows:
Number Cargo
po,ts. vessels. tonnage.
U. s. coastwise. east
bound -, ...'
u. S. coastwise, west
bound ...' V'
U. s. Pacific coast too
Europe -. w
Europe to U. S. Pacific
coast -. ...... ~
s. America to U. 5. ana
Europe -. % ''o''S.
U. s. and Europe to ).
America ~. %
u. s. Allan. coast TO
Far East 80. ...;.. 40 Noh'o~
Far East to U. s. At
Ian. coast -. q l4ooo
Miscellaneous routings IL oV'os@
Vessels without cargo 40 .......
Total ~ 49,. 4ss 2.sS7,244
or the cargoes Al per cent was IN
United States coastwise trade; II per
cent between the Pacific coast of North
America, principally the United States
and Europe; 81 per cent between the
west coast of South America and the
Atlantic coast of the United states
and Europe and 10 per cent between
the Atlantic coast and the Orient.
Grain, nearly all from the west coast
of the United States and Canada, COM
posed 303,124 tons of the total; nit
rate from the west coast OF South
America to the United States and Eu-
rope comprise 2O4,441 tons; coal 15l,745
tons, all to the Pacific coast from the
! Atlantic coast and Great Britain; pet
roleum products, 102,456 tons, mostly
from the Atlantic seaboard to the
Orient; lumber 56,o7S tons, all but
600 tons from the west coast; raw cot
ton 1929 tons from Atlantic ports
to the Orient, 70 per cent going 10
Japan.
Experience thus verifies the predic-
ton that the movement would be chief
" in bulky traffic of low value. AS
| trade routes the CHdHStU ~ NoO $50
new waterway, the tonnage passing
through win doubtless increase and
it's character may change radically. The
canal was handicapped at the start
by the fact that it was opened two
weeks after a general war began AND
! that thereby most of the ships which
were its prospective patrons were tax
en- into military service or shut UP IN
port When the war ends these ships
will be released and may soon increase
traffic to the predicted volume.
Professor Emery r. Johnson estimat-
ed the ships which would use the cana
in the year of opening. 1914-15. at TO-
500 900 tons, but the total for the tirs'
six months indicates a total for the
year of less than half that amount TIL
falling off gives some idea OF the
biighting effect the war has had OF
commerce. The tolls collected to Feb
ruary Is total s2.1sS,44S. This is little
more than enough to pay operating and
maintenance expenses, which were esti'
mated at 100000 q year, though u
was hoped by profit on sale Of supplies
to reduce this to $500, 900. Not Unit
commerce is restored to its norma
volume a year or two after the wal
can we hope to see the canal carr
any material part of the interest OF
its cost.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

Knowing. Mr.. Editor, that you are
party always has left balance ON
of drawing upon me, will you please
prosperity may again come to us.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

Republican, and that that great
he other side of the ledger, instead
ell me what I may do in order that
Sincerely yours.
c. PEOPLE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

u CHI
bod
ffaid
RAN
AThe|
She'd
leper
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md
|Eead]
||hpeT|
|<,cali|
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||koted
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
LET

LET
me Pc |
tel< by q
alprs'' az |
<5ecretary
inepired
TIME wha|
depply 81 |
our gove1
fof the nj
We hea
nat "all
af a tim |
}6ent WI
Del the o |
<1regonia1
Gould
4znple OF |
wants s |
fae RepI
11ew idea
UIetely II
I'll Tra'
AInking
drive
congress
{Uese tn |
e<nce tn I
x7tional
rhe q
approval|
<rsDcland
f0 mainq
"a dea
ID. the |
nd Mr.
lie Or
<Arty II |
<<,ncernd
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

The legicide is something new--the
lawdxiller."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

W.
mrty II
zncernd
1orne of
atheism
ID imp
ne ''N
Ebr the
IL view
III epei
<llrden
<pok CHI
gas in
100000
<Ihs REQ
Dne t
nd is
"a the
0educet
59,6S9
11ropria
j77,0O0
NO W
Wllich
Inpty
meet q
THE
IRE rit
ratio
sepubl
ikckinl
|fbe Cd
us IND
.eens
Ne en-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
I.okaIes.
Mns Ser Staotbuac.

Sonoopal Sriltrta erbielt Grlallb.
mis-, 5tpei ugorrnls" 5u betreiben
Die poridriftsmaBige iunitGre Gin.
ridt1nge1 beIiben. Mnippbner boz,
Gan 8eoro aperlle berlangc1 bic
g%ntfernllng BON bol3ernen Geflame.
lhil0ern. ~9lntpobner BON Mlaaa1t uno
on0eren greefs offerieren 2ano sllr
&egitlierliflg oieier @alierIGmfe, ba-
init fiinftigbin l-1eberihmemmunge1l
termie0en tper6en. 2eiGe11beifatte1
sterlangen Die groffnllng 6es Mii-
lion Cemetery on Ser Soutb 2oop,
7nabe Dem Miiiion Burial Yarf, Sd
M ben an0eren Girbbofcn gecr6i,
giangsplase fallm SIT boben fiio uno
Gle 8reiie uneridtpinglib In ste So
be getrieben peroen. 81. SO. Seelia-
ION ~offeriert Der Stnot einen Strei-
fen Gono 5itr gr5ffnuns ser Sssaef-
Ion Sfrabe, 5piiden Goplor u1lb
Nirer StraBe. Ser Gountprid,ter
modt bic Mitteilnug, oaB oie an-
gebote fir Ben @du oes gen1einId,aft.
libpn Gointp uno StootboIpitols
am %. altgltlt er0ffnet fueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
&arl 8. 2leipel[hnts @prtraa.

Maditen Mithuo6 Ii. Donneritos
miro Der ebemaIige yale-5tuoent,
Der ii6 beim Mnsbruh oes europdi-
iden arieges in Baris aufbielt, aber
iogleid mad Geutif)Iano elite uno
oIs 5reipiIiger in oie beutlde Or
NEE eintrat, bier I'M @roBen Spern-
banie ariegs : @anoelbiloer seiaen,
iopie feline geobadtugen uno grIeb-
niife in @ortrdeen idiloern. Gle gil-
Ger 5eige1 inns S5enen bon GdIad,-
ten, @efedten uno Sen Shiibengra-
Ten, bon ben Gbenen @alisiens, bon
seridoiienen beIgifden @efeitigungelt
Sohintereffant lperoen sic
Sbiloerungen Der grIebniiie bes
Entertainers fem, ser auf
Dem SdlabtfeIoe BON ypres pertpun-
bet tpuroe nno nit Dem Giierneu
alsge8eidbnet puroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
ans Wfeuh.

unier @tnnts0epartemlent fat
cine Note an garranan, Iiaa nno
22apata geriftet nno tie erludt on-
fin. 5u iorgenu oaB 2ebensmittel nod
Der @anptita0t fon11en. Die Sage
bort ioa cine lebr trauriae fem. @eIo
iii genllg n~orban0en, aber feline Sc
~tensnnittel. Man lit IN @oibimston
oabon iiber5eagte Dot. merln garrn1t-
90 Die 9abn BON @era Grll5 BIS Ha-
6a.ca. freigiebt i1n0 3npotn bic Be-
for6eruna auf Dem iibrigen Sell 5u.
laBt, ge1iMg, 2ebenamitteI nod Der
&auptitaot geihnfft ueroen f0nners,
Inn nHer Scot Elm gnoe gu mndbci:.
Die Mnte lift bon Gtaotsiefretdr Gam
ling ielbit eeid9rieben un0 in idnr-
fam Com gebaIhen-
Cir lebr he0erflides 8orfcmnl-
|nis lit III Der geseno bon Hlieb[a
,paiiiert. Gin Amerifnner Nomens'
lAnan MnIlorp fllhr mil benz 5pbn
!0es 1ilemifden @~elnnoten in einem
lMutpnobH. AuBer ibnen beioen mn
rem mod 5tpei Gpnnier IN Dem @a.
gen, bon bencn Der cine ols Gbanf.
faur f~1trngierte. Sic tpolten oiploraa-
tiihe 9epefden nod Der 2iiite brin-
gen nnn bntten Die amerifaniSde
SIagge tpeben. sesn Der @egeno bon
Tltebla tprroen iie BON 3apaiiftas
cngebalten. Sic uitr6en ans Dem
Wagen gebolt, Die Dagge obeeriiislr
mto init BEN SiiBen ~getreten. Man
bradte fie Damn Dor einer Offi5ier,
Der Die heioet Spatier 5u eridieBes
bcfabl. Mls MaNorp oagceer prote-
~ftierte. pirroe inn ebenfnIIs nit gr-
fdieben eeorobt. 90 Die trioen Spu-
MGR erihollen fuiroen. fpeiB man
niht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30

ieines gaterst @bilipp @iebl, BON
rem er lett "a Sobren ni6ts gebort
Bat, bebilfli6 5n iein. Ser 9obn
bot l1rIa6e atl5unebn1en, oaB lein
Soter li6 in Seras aufbdlt ooer a1f-
ge5alten bat.
Sic Nationol gar1f in 8bdr-
ton tit bon einem &egierungsbeamten
aeldlofien fDoroen, neil fie in finan-
5iene S6pierigfeiten geraten 1T, I'M
folge al5n peitgebenoer leibmeiiee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BEG goarborrates
Seitens Der 8eamten n1to 9irefto-
rem Der 9anf uno megen fortgeIeb
ter @erleBlng Ser 8atfofte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
,Seanbal" inn Npnal Sleater.

Gum erlten Mal miro belte uno
morgen bas ieniatioi1eue 8boto=9ro-
ma uScanool" Sen 2iebbabern bon
@anoelbiloern IN San antonio I'M
RoDal : gbeater ge8eigt. Die auto-
rim BON y@ppoerites~ lit an6 Ser
faiierin bon yScanoaI". Ser Stoff
lit aus BENT alltagli1en 2ebel1 aenoni-
men uno 5eigt pie tpeit bogipidige
@erlelimoung uno Sfanoaliudt fiji
rem fam. Die StenograpbiItin zines
@eI6aftsmanrles berrenft iid osa
Gnobel. Ser Mrbeitgeber fabrt oas
Wa0den in ieinem Mntomobil mad
Sofort iprengen flatihfiiG,-
fige 3ungen bostDiIiee geroGdti=
gureett nno gebauptltngen iiber Die
gei6en aus. SIN meiteren Geriauf
seigt oas Stiif ale Glide uno anc
idaOenfroben &anoIungen, oeren nei-
oiide Menifen fdbig fino nno 5eigt,
BOB bosipilige BerIeumoung nod
idlinlmer lit aIs arloere 2diter. 3I
geginn Der auffiibrltng pirft enc
6igur Sdmut nno am
ShlltB lOidt tie Die SLIDER aus oilrt1
SdmliBfperfen. Nitf pbotograpbi-
ihe Giinife tperben i'm Stiif geseigt,
namlid ein 8Iatt IN Stenogrdpbie
6eifriebell pertpatroelt iib IN seorrf.
te Norte. 9ois @eber, Ybiaip
Smaaep uH0 9oele Sarrington als
M~itpirfenoe MAIDEN ous Gtiid bod
,ntereiiaut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30

cine redJt empflnolide Belalfang
iteaen Die Soften Der Nelttralitnts-
mad)e fir Die Budgets Der am &rieg,
nift beteiligten Gtaaten oar, oem
es i'll flar, Dab ibnen oieie Mnfipen,
baagesl BON ben @roBm1ften midi
eriebt peroen. Die Musgabwn Oes
.&onigreihs Sdpeoen ionen per, $50.
DIE ourdidnittIid is big 2,5 Mit.
fionen Sranfen betraeen, ~oieieniser
9olanbs bis gum 1. Ipril 1915
miroen bonn Sinansminffter anf ct
ma 1875 Miaionen @iiloen (iibcr 283
Millionen Sronfen) geid1st. Ser
Idmei5eriihe 8unoesrot bat lif) iibei
Die Sobe Der Ser giogenoi1enihoft
ots Der Mobilifotion er~podienoer
Soften in 5tpei 8otihaften bonn II
Sebrliar nno 10. Mdr5 geditBert. 6,
qibt oarin befannt, DOB allein an rel
zen Wobiliiationsfoften Bis 81. 9e
semfcr 1914 t04,4S0,0 900 Sranfer
besohIt moroen iino, ooriiber binalis
cher perIhieoene 9etrdae {. 9. fiji
Mieten nno 21noid,doen) nod MIDI
bealiden tpurben. 3u ben biz gno'
1914 a~ufaeloufenen treten nod on
Soften oes mnmebr re6laierter
9ruppenaufaebots NIT Is Miltonel
Trutfen monatIib hinsli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
Sic Grpebitiptt.

reranlaiien, lire gdiffe bon Seen
yorf oireft nob Sort aranias lali-
ten SIT loiien.
SIN Sitter BON 81 Sobren itar6
9ottlerl tag abeno I'M Sauie lei.
ller Gltern Bouts 8iesel il. gr NOR
I'M @elfaft ieines gaters tdtig. CT
binterlaBt feline Sral llrlb elm Cod
terden; feline gIteriE orei Sdwe-
ifern nno feds 8riioer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-30
&~riessfofem

Sic Soften BEG bonn IL. SlIi 1870
biz IS. Mar3 1871 ouuernoen
belttib : fratt5oiildem &rieges belize
fenlib in 9eitibIdno aIein anf ms
eefamlnt $50 WiQionen Collars, mo-
BON 40 MiIIionen Collars auf Die
reinen ariegsfoIterv Der Melt anf Gnt-
ibdoigungeal fir gerTuite an Sri
pateigentlim SnnalIoeu1 @itpen-
un0 @aiIeiipenfioneil nln. entfielen-
|9ie iogettnnnten Netabfierungsfu
item, B. o.. fir Die @ie0erberfteGatng
nno MISUNDERSTANDING oes Seeres-
II. oes SlottenmaferinIs. fuiDie Die fir
Igiienbabnen gemddten M1lsgaben
fino in ben ern1bnten 3Tffern nift
i1bcgriffet. Srm8oIiIde Sfdsunger
neftnen, unter geriifIidfTgltng Der
inoireften ariegsfdfen, 5 MiIiar6cu
Jranfen g 5ranfen runs Elm 0cl.
ldr) als Wetrag Der MrfiDpnoungel
6%ranfreids. @eientlin Boiler tell
ten li6 Die Granddaughter Jrdnf=
reids. Sic beIiefen fid) nad ben Be-
r~edJnungen oes ebemuligen Jinans-
mirilters Magne auf 92S7 Miuic-
men, allsidiIieBIi6 Der an G~elrtIdjlano
be5ublten Observation-Disclosures uno
Der in Der6inonng init iGr geIeilte-
ten 3ins5afl1ngen, nber init Gin
ihluB Der BON BEN @onnurrer, ing
befonoere Ser @tnof Yaris entridte-
ten Contributions Mlrnicipufes TO-
ME Ser gtnblierrngsfoifen. Ser
WddfoIgpr pom Mdgne i'm Mu1t, ST.
nm5mini5fer Mntbicu+gcort, gelang.
Il inter geriiffidtigilng Ser ocn
Opfern oes arieges be3abIten Mn-
nuit1ten un0 Der SEN @emeinoen ber-
giiteten Sitmrflen fir 2anoidaften
anf einen gefrug Don 9,S2 Miridr-
oen Sronfen. Cine fpdtere offi3ieMe
YrbIifation be8ifferte Die geiammten
Soften init ginidlitB Der inoireften
arieasaitsgaben nuf 1875 MilIioroen
Srnnfen.
Die oireften ariegsfolten oes tiir.
fii6-rufHihen arieses bon 1877
Iirno Die beg ipmiid : an1erifaniiden
arieges BON 1898 betrnger nnaefd1r
lie 6,5 WiGinroen 5ranfen. Sir ben
g~lirenfries bepcgen iid sic engli-
1den Shdbungen ofpiid)en $50 mo
,270 Miaionen Bfuno ODER 6,25 uno
l6.75 Miniaroen Sranfen, moran
, gnglano oIein mad 6en Mngoben
BON 2IoDo George nit 1915 WiGio-
nen Tranfen partipisierte. @eT,rt-
lid hober iparen Die Mnfroenoutecn
i'm ruIiiih : iapmiifen &riege bon
! t904-O5. Sic beIiefen fid fir
@uBIano al[ein mad oen omtliderl
@erefmlnteen auf iiber 1888 Mi...
lionen Eubel ODER 81 Miaior6sr
TranfeL m1breno fih ~oieienieen So.
bans auf SIS Millioroen Tronfen
suianlmen alIo mlf 1888 Miniar'
sen Tranfen Itellten. Sod Sen Ser.
Gffentlihuneen Ser itaIieniIhen re
aierurq betrugeft oie ariedsfoftel
Stnliens I'M itdIienifh : tiirfiih'f
Griege pom Sabre 1911 nod Sen Bis
heriaen GrmittIutnen bis gnoe 1913
1916 Miaionen Sire fGSt Tron
FEM ohne oie fir oie 2ihirhermaltuuc
ser nelteit @ofouie aemodten Inf
pen6mnaen. Die @eFommfausaahei
Sfoliens miroen peridie6entIih Oil