davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

lin. often referred to in disparag1ng
terms, is likely to prove an agreeable
SUNRISE to the traveller. She mas
slums, yes, some very squalld ones'
and they force themselves upon the
VISITORS notice as aggressively as THO
slums of Edinburgh at the lower end
of High street. II one stays put a
dav in Dublin one is likely to go away
with an unfavorable impression or the
Mace. If he stays while and allows
the early Impressions to be eifaced
and their place taken by pleasant
ones. he will judge the city more fair
". If one were to stay year ana
make some strong and certainly de-
lightful attachments, he is bound TO
he sorry at the leave-taking and Will
ever regard the city on the Lifey Win
tender affection.
Homes of the Irish Capital.
The homes of Dublin are It's glory.
Go out Donnybrook way, or north In
the Phoenix park neighborhood, or
south to the region about Harold's
cross. and you will find street after
street of stately Queen Anne houses
that suggest for all the world the
MAYFAIR region of London; while the
modern villas that form wider circle
about the city-charming cottages
with gardens, and ample homes q
pretty design and having plots or
bright flowers in their front yards
recall the pleasant suburbs or the
progressive American cities OF the
middle West. - Then the public build
ings Belfast's boast is it's city hall.
Once the stranger has his grip I'M
hacked he is urged to 60 and see this
splendid structure. 1t is undenlao'y
fire But one could almost wish that
the Belfast people had spread their
variegated marbles about the city
rather than concentrated all this ele-
pance on one spot. The citys bare,
cold churches might have been bright
ened both architecturally and in their
creeds. by an esthetic touch here and
there. while the public library's brown
bareness would have been relleveu
nv q dash of the rich bright colors
which the city hall could readily have
spared.
Closely Resembles London.
The likeness of Dublin to London,
conspicuous in the aspect OF It's
houses. is further carried out by the
style and relative Iccation OF the mon
umenss and s.ructures which form itf
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
ST pATR)Ck'S CATHEDRAL. DUBLIN

while the Dublin custom house. lh
both form and situation, corresponds
in a striking degree to st. Pauis
cathedral
Then there is Dublin castle, the seat
of the vice-regal government mat
inks the nationalist spirit OF Ireland.
beneficent and moderately wise though
it is today. st. James palace IS cas-
ily it's prototype in the visitors mlnd.
The central courtyard, entered through
massive stone archways, give upon
what are monarchically called the
state apartments and also upon the
Headquarters of the two-score OF gov
erning boards under whose overseer-
ship the spirit of Ireland is FESTIVE.
Scotch Walk Belfast Streets.
Relfa st ia a secured and Puritanized
Lawrence or Paterson, with scotch
men and women walking its streets
in their early and late tramp, tramp,
to and from mill and shipyard. Dub
In is a prerevolutionary Boston-lfKe
Boston. English in street names ana
much like Boston, to be sure, in the
character of the largest element in its
population. Like, yet unlike, ror the
transplanting has made some radlcai
changes in human qualities. inc
American visitor to Dublin will ina
II less Irish, as he thinks, than Bos-
ton herself, while the English stranger
in Boston would find us more irish
than even Dublin. This is cryptic
remark which only those who kno"
will understand. Dublin is softer.
ouieter Boston of 1914, with General
Gage in authority and relocated Brit
ish sentries stationed about her pup
lie buildings and government of1lces.
This, then, is the way it appeals 10
the soiourner-these rival, jealous
cities of whose people Belfast folk say
Enthusiastically, that "oil and water can
rayer mix" Dublin represents the
warm heart of nation. Belfast is its
hand-a dexterous pairs OF hands, II
YOU will. One hopes this red mana
| OF Ulster" will not again be bloody
| hand. The chill winds that sweep
| across Diyis mountain and Cave nil,
the bare. bleak eminences that rise
| behind the northern city, are drlY-
ing stimulus to labor and the getting
of gain. The soft airs OF the valley
of the Liifsy, environed as 1t is
by the hazy mountains at a little dis
lance TO south and east, are relaxing
and tend to moderation.
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
GjhfZEzzZST ,4KE7Ry
IN zzzlF N0RLD

strong current of air greets the Wis
itor, blowing outward in summer and
inward in winter. This is due to the
marked difference in temperature of
the air within and that without the
cave. The temperature of the cave is
uniformly 81 degrees Fahrenheit the
year round. Naturally, when the air
outside is hotter and constantly rising
the cold air of the cave rushes out to
take it's place.
Wonders of the Cavern.
Passing through the iron doorway,
the visitor finds himself in the Rotun-
da, the first great vaulted room of the
cave. The diameter of the entire cav
ern area is about ten miles, while it's
known and numbered avenues are in
excess of 225, and their added length
is estimated at over $50 miles. The
various qualifications of the cave are
so extensive that the entire area has
been divided into four different routes
for the benefit of visitors, through
which they are taken by the official
guides provided by the management OF
the hotel and cave, each route having
it's own attractive features. From the
Rotunda the Main Cave, or Grand Gal
lery, is entered. This splendid gallery,
whose arched ceiling is 80 feet high,
must be traversed to reach any other
part Of the cavern. In it are found
many of the remarkable features.
Among them may be mentioned the
Giants Coffin, rock shaped like an
enormous sarcophagus, 40 feet long,
20 feet wide and about 8 feet deep.
which has become detached from the
wall and ceiling and rests on what ap'
pear to be it's stone trestles It's weight
is estimated at 1000 tons, and it rivals
in size the celebrated blocks of Baal
bee in Syria.
BY the burning of chemical hres
many singular and beautiful effects
are produced by the guides in the vart
GUS rooms and galleries Of the cave
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
p AMMOTH CAVE, the largest
of all known caverns of the
world, is situated in Edmon-

- - AMMOTH CAVE, the largest
of all known caverns OF the
nv world, is situated in Edmon-
son county, Kentucky, about
eighty-five miles by railway
southwest of Louisville and not lar
from Green river, into which the caves
subterranean waters empty. This Sec
tion of Kentucky, where may be found
limestone beds frequently reaching
thickness of 500 feet, is noted for its
rocky grottoes, sink holes and caverns.
The rocks in the vicinity of Mammoth
cave give evidence of but little dis
turbance by the dynamic forces OF past
ages. It is such areas of limestone
deposits, showing comparatively level
strata and located somewhat above a
drainage level, with small crevices or
Joints, that furnish the conditions for
The formation of underground passage
WAYS and enlarged chambers by the
chemical agency of underground wa
kers. says the Spanish edition OF the
Bulletin of the Pan-American Union.
From geological viewpoint the
Mammoth cave is of comparatively re-
cent origin, it's formation having be-
gun something less than 100000
years ago, in the Pliocene age. The
cave action began after Green river
had cut it's channel down into the lime
stone stratum which underlies this
section. The rain water, with it's car
bonic acid content, seeped through the
everything earth and passing into and
through the crevices and joints OF the
stone, at that time above the level OF
the river, began the work of solution
and erosion. These underground wa
tiers naturally gathered along the
nlanes. of least resistance, and by the
process of solution and subsequent
erosion gradually formed what are
now the passageways and chambers
of the upper levels of the cave. AS
the crevices grew in size more and
more of the surface water drained into
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

One of the beautiful sights is to be
found in the Star Chamber, hall II
feet wide, 60 high and 500 long. The
lofty ceiling is coated with black gyp
sum, studded with thousands OF white
spors caused by the eff1orescence. o.
the sulphate OF magnesia. These spots
look exactly like stars in the artlhcla
light thrown on them, and by moving
the light behind the jutting rocks the
guides produce the effect OF CLOUDS
moving across what seems to be the
starry sky above. Various statuesque
effects are also produced by the light
on the walls, one of which is known al
Martha Washington's statue
Among the many deep apysses per
haps the most interesting is what Is
called the Bottomless Pit. For many
years no one dared to venture to cross
this dangerous chasnl, but in 1910
guide threw long, slender cedar tree
across it's black depths and discovered
a new portion Of the cave. Since then
a bridge has been constructed over 1t
and it has been found that the abyss is
really only 105 feet deep. One enlarge
ment of the cave is known as Revei
lers' Hall, and here tables and benches
are provided and visitors may enjoy Q
banquet down in the dark depths IN q
magnificent banquet hall large enough
to seat a thousand people.
Among the many marvels Of the cave
perhaps none is more beautiful thar
the magnificent passageway known az
Cleveland's avenue, extending dis
lance of nearly two miles, spanned b1
an arch of So feet and having an aver
age er:ral height of about ten feet
From end to end this avenue is en-
crusted with the most beautiful fo1ma
lions of a thousand varied shapes. TE:
base of the whole is sulphate lime
some parts of dazzling whiteness ane
perfectly smooth and in other places
crystallized into forms Of beautiful
flowers. leaves and wreaths In the
Pickering light Of the torches the walls
and ceiling seem to be covered Will
diamond roses, cameiias, chrysaBihe
NUNS and all the delicate floral beau
ties of botanist's paradise. one Of
the great chambers is knows as the
Temple, having an area of about I've
acres covered by single dome o
solid rock 120 feet high; another
known as Lucy's dome, is over a0t
feet high and 50 feet in djanataz.
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
Wives Have Weakness
for Petting T Husbands
BY r. l. WILSON. Los Angeles. Cal.

doing little peng too They ought to be INDUCED
who hogs all the family petng bound to become
too bumptously vuous regard himself the indispensable
person
of wife who rely upon being missed most the one that
share pg When her husband home and has
to hang up shirt holey socks and break
new cook he loves with a devotion that uncanny
trouble with the who does his petng that I'D
inevitably discovers who insists pettng him other
vheand finds he really other the usually
genius peg her long suit Otherwise there would rarely
be another in the
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

them through the sink holes, and as
Green river cut it's bed deeper into the
limestone underlay the cave waters
kept pace with the process until What
had once been mere subterranean rllls
grew into that remarkable under
ground stream which is responsible
for the immensely of the caves devel-
opment. Echo river This stream now
flows through the lowest levels OF the
cave. no less than 1876 feet below the
highest level, and empties into Green
river.
Entrance Is Picturesque.
The cave is reached by means OF
branch railway from small station on
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
called Glasgow Junction, about ninety
miles south of Louisville. This spur
of the railroad was built to accommo'
date the thousands of tourists who
Asit this natural wonder during all
seasons of the year. Eight and half
miles from the junction the railway
stops close to picturesque ola ho1el'
nortions of which were built early In
the 01Q0C0CuIu COAIuAJ'
The hotel is located on bluff d.
rectIy over the main portion OF the
cave. the entrance to which is reacheo
by means of a pathway leading down
into wild and rocky ravine in prl'
meval forest. At the foot OF the DUH,
in the midst of picturesque tangle OF
tulip, maple and butternut Trees IN a
setting of grapevines, fringing ferns
and green MOSES, is this entrance
formed by natural arch having
snan of 70 feet. From frowning ledge
aboyealeaps cascade of water Whlch
disappears among the rocks oelo"
without leaving visible stream.
To describe in detail the vast III
terror of the cave with it's succession
of narrow passageways, broad avenues
yaulted chambers and doTles, its deep
abysses and high peaks. its flowing
rivers, placid lakes and leaping cata-
racts would necessitate the writing OF
a book, so only few of the most I'M
portant features may be briefly
touched upon.
A winding flight of 70 stone steps
conducts the visitor around the cas-
cade into what may be termed the
antechamber of the cave. At the end
Of this is grated ;:on doorway which
can be opened only by the key of the
guide. Upon entering the cave q
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

anu USOp d ESUll do IL SASy wy
arated the capitals of any two
continental countries. The outward
aspects of the cities, the spirit and
ideals Of their people, the predominant
religious sects, the attainments, all
are distinctly contrasting. You won't
like Dublin; it's a d-a-rty place. was
the prediction of a Belfast woman.
But the warning did not prove to be
justified. The fact is, l liked Dublin
very much better than liked Belfast,
which. to be sure, was very little,
w. P. Conant writes in the Spring
field {Mass.) Republican.
Outwardly, the cities are entirely
dissimiliar, though their natural set
ting is very like. Belfast is a great
monotony of red brick, scarcely re-
lieved throughout the succession OF
it's long, unlovely streets by any ar
tistic touches or show of architectural
appreciation. It's wildness OF bare
fronted houses are hardly distin-
guishable from the linen factories,
which in many cases, occupy parts OF
the same block, and are designated
only by email brass plate that sets
forth the FIRMS name.
Belfast boasts that she has no slums.
She also has no conspicuously fine
streets of houses that are distin'
guished by esthetic taste or architec'
tural excellence. Mostly, her regular
blocks have the plain, bare features
Of barracks. On the other hand, Dub
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
Presurning to Mix
in Family Quarrels
BY r. A. Witherspoon. Syracuse. N. 7.

by wish the thick of any interesting situation
Sometimes also they do good-when the quarrel IS not family
affair." From such quarrel friends acquaintance, and inaw
relatives better aside much lest the fate of the rash
person neposes befa ~ but lest they make the breach worse
No physician outside judge the seriousness OF wounds
given in family fight.
which fatal to affection heal at and scratches
and cannot be notified
The affection natural and usual outcome of relationship
NAV be counted much certainty but the members OF one
family though like do in marvellous way understand one
another
true that sympathy the great enghtener but 1t IS not Tie
onlv one Blood which interests and
great affection, often fail to mpart
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
Old Water System
Of New York City
BvH A, SAXTON, New York

haitian company being given franchise for the purpose This the
result of the The New York mains
joined together end to end with holes bored through their
length there modern iron pipes In those days
Cypress durable be found In the lest few
The last of tie cypress pipes taken and placed
Cypress is remarkable taken from the ground after being
had dyd extent In the sap*a u& TIT
hesrtwood was as sound when felled.
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25
|AmericaSoont oLead
| Whole Would
By DIR. ]. A. WHITE. St. Louis. Mo.

wonderful will unmpalred and "ch mas
not been robbed Of millions of its best youth Tie cnters OF WI"
be the financial capital of the world will no longer be London
but New York. likely that here the great steamship lines will be
owned if our capitalists given the right kind Of encouragement by
the greatest opportunity to esabsh the Ame
merchant marine.
The European immigration will largely because
Europe will boys and girls and will hold them Our
onuaon will become consolidated thoroughly American. We
not rapidly have been DOING but opua
on will be an population The
twentieth century will be the great American century, IN which American
art and literature American business will lead the world
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

It seems to me that the
outstanding feature of the
European war is that at the
end of the war America
will stand without a rival
as the richest nation in the
world, the only really grea,
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

In the general wan
against tuberculosis, ty-,'
phoid fever ana other in>
fictitious diseases there is no
doubt that congress and the
United States government
soon will play an important;
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

The trouble with the ev.
erage American man is his
selfish desire to do all his
own petting. He has man.
aged to make q virtue of it,
too. But, as a matter of
fact, the incest females
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

Many persons have the
impression that municipal
water systems are a modern
development. AS far back
as 1899 New York city built
mains to supply the lower
end of Manhattan, the Nam
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

Only hardy persons dare
to mix themselves up in
quarrels with a view to ef-
fecting reconciliations.
Sometimes they are actu.
ated by a noble desire for
peace, mitigated, no doubt,
The Tomahawk., 1915-11-25

nHE HUNDRED miles that sep
arate Ireland's capital from the
capital of Ulster fol- as wide
and deep a gulf as if they sep
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-04-23
gor IS Sabre,,,

Der Mlinneapolis Greie Dreiie Seroab
beri6tete IN Der Nbteilung, ,gBas pur
35 Sahren geidab1 folgenoes Greianis,
oaS oamal8 llnferem eea6teten Mit-
biirger Ridaro Yfefferle beinabe SaB
9eben aefoitet bate. Ser 8eridt Dm
.35 Sabren lalltete::
Die perren 0fidaro llnb ssobn
Dfefferle aus Stem lllm bdtten bei eiuaH
5aar ibr @rab I'M Nain1leiota ssluE
2gefunoen. sic periu1ten iiber oos.
Sis bei geuasmann's Gdbre 81 fabrell,
.als bieieS brad Inb ba8 9o1l3e @efdbrtI
Derfanf. Der GluB mar all6iefrl5ts
.16 Gub tief l1o eS 1T als Elm @unha
81 betradten, oab belize Nldnne1, :bieI
onrd 4}el5e nod an bren ssBemequusen
gebinoert uurben, iiid berausarbeittn
fonnterl. Dtr sDagell llao enc 6er.
4feroe iino perloren eesa
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-04-23
gnrnperein plant &erfanf ietnes
&arfs.

syn Ser am 5o11ntosna6mtttag abge=
baltene11 Nerlammll1ng be8 Seem nlmel
Inrnperetn8 lpuroen Die Sage oeS 8e=
strfSturnfeiteS bonn 3. unb 4. Suit aul
SEN 4. unb 5. Suit oerleet. Dies ge=
1dab auf Munl6 beS 8e3irf8z zSorort8,
mel6er eine bellere 8eteiltglng oea
s5eIte8 an lektgenanrten Iagen err
lpartet. Die 8eriarn1nlung mar banpt=
1d6li6 einber1f fen lporben I'M Die Nnz
gelegenbeit betreffs 8erfaufS oe8 9alb=
blodS, liioli6 BON Ser 5alle, befannt
ol8 9nrller Harf Su beipre6en. Die
ienigerr, Ste fir 8erfouf oeS BarfS itnb,
na6ten gelte11b, bab bem 8eretn ieoeS
Sabr $500 llnfoten oaOur6 eripo6len
Inn SEN Barf aufre6t 5n erbalten llno
er ablo1ut fetnen @etpinn baDon er5iele.
s3u elmer Nblttmnung, Oh Der Rarf
perfauft lperben foa ober nt6t, fam e8
ni6t. GS tpnrbe iebo6 ein &onlttee
BON pieren ernannt, beren Nnfgabe. eS
iein ion bte Nngelegenbeit grinolt6 3n
unterlu6en unb tpenn iie e8 fir 5Ded=
mdbig finberl Nngebote fir bas @igenz
t1m et113uforoern. SET elmer ipdteren
Berlamn1lung ion oann oariiber entz
fnteben iperben Oh oa8 Gtgentum Der=
fauft iperben 1Dn Dber nt6t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-04-23
Ariegsbiloer baben aagemein ge=
fallen.

9eabe5u 800 8erionen naburen Ns
@elegenbeit tpabr lebten 9onntag nad)z
mittag unb Mbe11b Ste Griegspanbel
btlber in ser 91rl1balle gu febe1r. Sb@
mobl Ser 8eiu6 etnigernaben Sarfriez
benz itellenb lnar, 10 tpdre oerielbe be-
oelltenb better ge(peien lpenn ni6t 0ie
oeuti9e 8ep0lferlng lnldngit init Ben
llnger' 1den Borltellungen f6n1dblt9f
beretngefallen mdre.
Oie 8tlber lnaren lebr gut nnb man
fonnte 1ofort erfennen bab bieielben aus.
oen tdgltden &rie9sleben nnb feirlf.
characterization parer1. 9iie truge11 Ben
@ten1pel Ser G6tbett bur6 Sic 4reln
@ieoergabe an it6. Sang por5iiglid
trug SEER Jrte0mann einige bon oen
GperS' l6en @ebi6ten Dor.
Sol6e bie bofften Dieaei6t Ipte l11lb
8ertpnnoete gu feben Su befom1llen ooer
Snfa1terte @efe6te, mare11 inlofern
enttdui6t, berln bteie gab eS 11i6t. So
1T etnfa6 nnmDgli6 Nnfnabnerr 40
nab an Der Gront 3u MAIDEN. Die perz
gefiibrten Nuinen 5eigten NIT grober
Delltli6feit bab bieler &Grieg ein gana
TT unb feline 9pfer an
Menidenleben nno Gieentllnf nforbert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-04-23
8aitpralfpnferen5 irI@ @DDobue, Nsin1'

Som 9. Bis 13. Npril tagte IN @ooe~
1bue, W1inn., oie gllse1neine HaitoraF
fonferen5 Der Mainneiotaipnooe AHa
s5reitag 8or1nittag INN 9 ubr erz
l6ffnete ser Nrdies Der 9pnooe, Ser
Iaitor SuituS $. Maunlarn, oie 9it<
lung. 9llS goriiter biente Hrdies gtal1
mann aus @oobbne 1rlb alS SefretH
Baltor 8. St1tnental aus Buttdlpe
Oeinn. syn ben gornnittagsfitu
uurben 2ebrperbanolungen gepfloge1lv
oenen Elm Referat gu @runoe lag, oas
BON Baitor 6t11nental porgelegt nllrne.
@ein Iberna bebanoelte Die Wdlito11s.
tdtiqfeit Der Sn1obe. Ser Neterent
|fiibrte aus, no llno nit >pel9en MsfteM
Oeifiion getrieben tperoen f1nne liasD
tpies nad, ipie bie @en1etnoen ST oieie1a
Merfe berangeSogen tperben 1ollen, oaz
nit baS Merf UNI 10 erfolgrether aus
oebaut merbe. Die 8eipre6nngerl, one
lid an Sic ein3elnen Bunfte fniipftenr
lparen lebr intere1a1t nno obne Yrage
baben ale Teilbnenler Der &onteren5
oroben Geiptnn bapon gebabt. 9Sdb=
ren6 oes gla6n1ittoeS famen oeridifoez
ne @eqenltdnbe CUR @pra6e, Die it6 nnf
oaS Nnltaltspeien Der 9nnooev sa1e
6inanaen ii. I. m. be5osen. On I'M
oerflollenen Sabre piele @elber Don Sea1
@5emeinben fir bus 6ote &peu5 uno
|fur @laubenSgenolien I'M Nnslanoe &c.
/ |iammelt morben itno, 10 tperben tpobl
.man6e &allen NIT einem Deft5tt ab=
4 ldlieben, penn ni6t IN ben nd9lteR
8o6en nod gang beoeutenbe 8etrdse gez
1amnlelt >perben.
SIM aansen tpurben 8 @otteSoienfk
nit Yrebist sebalten, 5tpet am 9o1rr
tao uno elmer am Oten8tag Sor=
mittaq. 9lm Counting fano au6 ote
sSeier oe8 Nbe1lbn1abl8 ftatt. BoE
Stem lllm beteiligten itd Die Broz
feiipren 81. gldermann linb S. Weper OK
SEN @ihungen. Die 9pnooe miro iid
bonn 10. bis 16. Stunt bter IN Seem nf1n
|per{a1nn1eln. Bei Der @elegenbeit tner=
Sen ettpa 200 Delegaten beitebeno aus
Baitore1, Yrofelioren, 2ebrer11 mo 0e=
11einoepertretern erlpartet. Die 9th=
rngsseit lit IN oieiem Sabre trihe1,
4 neil III 11d6tfolgenoer Wode baa
i i gseaertbpe1fern Gollege 81 gSafertoipH
.lg1ts. lei11 goloene8 SSnbtldun feter
7uno ptele Ser Baltoren, bte S6ilef
bieier Nnitolt iinb. it0 an Der Teler
betetlige1l mollen.
gprfebrrnaen fiir bie @pnooalz9it=
una iin0 bereitS I'M @an9e. Ser Nor=
1tanb, belteberb aus S. 8. Netlafh
gorliter; Mm, 9tenies, aue. 1bte0ss
Gbrilt Nuen1fe, $. $. DogelpoN y lnn
{ 6er1nan @ngelbert bon y}em lllms
.. gluoult Yibner bon Gottonmooo; Sobr
= o]5tepban BON 2afapette n1o 9ottltet
! geiSler BON Wilforo meroen ote rOttgn
{ arrangements treffen. Sfto plef
: 1purDe QlS QQtenoelegat bon Der bteltgel
. @emetaoe ertpdhlt nno Saul gS, Saad.
bart als 9tellpertreter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-04-23
STR bet fyrieoe1t.
8ritiiae Arbeiterfibrer pplle1,
nene Yartei 9riiuoelt.
!. Burns, @leD Doualb unb &eir @arsit.

Berlin, 10. Mpril. Wie aus
2onbon gemelbet pirb, pollen bic
britifden Mrbeiterfiibrer ssSobn8urns,
MacDonalb unb &eir 9arbie cine
neue rabifale Mrbeiterpartei ms
2eben rufen, bic fir eine i4nele
8eenbigung bes &rieges eintrete11
unb gu biefem 3nede eine rege 5rtez
bensogitotion entfalten ioll.
esSpbn Burns 1T befanntli9 bei1n
Musbrud bes arieges aus oem briz
tif6en &abinett ausgef9ieoen, um
bomit ieinen proteit gegen bic bluz
tige politit Der 3egierung an ben
Sag gu le9en.