davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

and means, and after three days of earn est deliberation, the bill has been ap- proved substantially as a whole, and re- ported favorably to the house. l might add that it has been examined and in- dorsed by leading real estate exchanges property owners, bankers, county officials and others throughout the state, who have pronounced it a fair system of tax ation to all parties concerned. It remains only for MT. Weatherly to cast the first imputation of undue influence upon the committee by one of it's members an imputaton which is groundless in every respect and not borne out by the facts.
 Some Past History
 Tn view of the claims for home rule now emanating from the city hall. l think | may be pardoned for stating that in the constitutional convention of 1901, l reported as chairman of the committees on municipal corporations an ordinance which would have given to the city of Birmingham the power to frame it's char ter. nd thus obtain the fullest measure of home rule free from the annoyances of citizens who happen to be in the leg islature That this measure was defeat, ed was due to the. lack of support of MT. Weatherly and other corporation lawyers. who at that time dominated the consti- tutioral convention.
 JOHN R. WEAKLEY.
 Montgomery July r. 1915,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were re- corded yesterday in the office of the pro- bate judge: Robert Patterson, Blossburg, to Miss Ruth Drury. J. c. Turner, Birmingham, to Miss Emily M. Nixon. Harry Crittendon, Kimberly, to Miss Myrtle Lucas. w. M. Minor, Pinson, to Miss Cuba l.. Adkins. Pierce Early, Ensley, to Miss Ethel Douglass. Melton.
 John M Dggins, Ensley, to Miss Chris
 tiana Marie Lind.
 J. G. Yam, Trussville, to Miss Ellen
 Hix.
 Charles E. Green, Birmingham, to Mrs. sRenna Dobbs Pace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
HUNDREDS SHAKE
 HANDS WITH THAW

Atlanta City. N. J., July 17.-Harry K. Thaw, who arrived here late last night after having been set free un der bail by the New York supreme court, took two dips in the ocean today and shook hands with hundreds of persons Early in the day he summed crowds. but later he disregarded the gaze of the curious and went about as he pleased. He said he would go to Philadelphia Sunday and leave for Pittsburg Monday
 Thaw spent the morning In his room and at noon tried to take stroll along the Boardwalk. A crowd soon followed and he sought relief in pub lie bathhouse where he hired bath ing suit and took plunge in the ocean under tho eyes Of his private detec- tives. Hundreds of persons watched him.
 During the afternoon he went on a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

Montgomery, July 17.-(special)-rhe picturesque MT. Harvey of Marshall in troduced this morning a bill providing for the abolition of Greek letter fraterni- ties.
 The bill was referred to the committee on education of which MT John of Dal- las is chairman. MT. John, incidentally. is opposed to the idea of Greek letter fraternties.
 T would wipe them off the face Of the earth, had l the power" declared he in most approved Patrick Henry style. Why, sir" he continued, "in what re- spect are they democratic?"
 That Mir. Harvey was selected to lead the fight against fraternities caused sur prise. He has never experienced the fra ternity spirit That Mir John is opposed to the fraternity idea. causes no surprise. For the representative of Dallas has ac- auired a reputation for opposing practical ly every institution which exists and in the operation of which he does not play the inspirational part
 Nevertheless. it is considered proba hle that the committee on education will ad- verse the bill. A preliminary canvass this morning indicates that the vote will be almost two to one against the meas ure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
WAR DUTY LIFTED
 FROM FAMOUS TENOR

There is a cavalry officer in the Italian army whose service to the world has been considered of greater value than his off, fered service to his country. The Italian government has shown truly altruistic spirit in releasing Ferrari- Fontana from his military duties The Metropolitan star was with his troops when advised of his release. He will return to this country immediately fin time, for one thing, to make additional Columbia records. The last Columbia list includes two solos by Ferrari- Fontana, Such a Games Not Worth the Playing from "Pagliacci,' which ranks with the most dramatic mel odies in that ultra-dramatic opera, and one of the wonderful Wagnerian solos from Tristan und Isolde" Among the other remarkable operatic selections of the month, Felice Lyme sings the famous "Caro Nome from 'Rigoletto'' in a spir- ited and artistic manner. Strauss Voices of Spring demonstrates Miss Lyne's col oratura abilities to the utmost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate
 were recorded yesterday in the office oi
 the probate judge:
 S270o-Milner Land company to Anna
 Stewart Kapp, lot s, block 1, Miner Land company's first addition to Birmingham. $2ioo-John B. Harmon to Vincent Fergu- son, lots 1 to s, inclusive, block 290, sur vey of North Birmingham Land company S2250-E. F. Enslen to Peter H. Lalande lot 10, block 10, and lot l, block 37. survey of Corey Land company, known as the first subdivision of Corey.
 s2500-S. J. Britt and wife to John N. Shelnutt, lot G. block ,, Henry & Cope lands addition to Birmingham. S17o0-Walnut Hill Land company tc Marguerite Kathleen Harris, lot IA, block | l. Walnut Hill resubdivision of block 69S Elyton Land companys survey. ! $5000-J. T. Eubank to Roebuck Terrace ILand company, a tract of land in the west half of the northeast quarter of sec | tAon 1, township IT, south range ? west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Mothers Pensions Are
 Necessity Tn Alabama
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT By MRS. SIDNEY M. ULLMAN

1 will be given to their proper guardians and the state will save materially in
 large contributions to orphan asyums and children's detention homes. One daily in this city has been trying Valiantly to carry out a plan for mothers pensions
 on individual subscription. This is worthy of consideration, but is not practical; too few cases can be reached and con-
 stant cry for help is before the people.
 The state is the parent of the people, and the state performs its function prop. erly when it protects not only the mone- tary interests but looks conscientously
 after the entire welfare of the state. One eminent physician in this city says that welfare legislation should take pre-
 cedence over any other It is the most important legislation that can possibly affect a people.
 Conserve the home and the children, at tend to the public health and enact proper laws affecting the working man. and the state finance will take care of itself.
 Any self-respecting citizen is cha grinned when from all sides We hear of Alabama being the blackest state in the union. Alabama, with it's natural re-
 sources, is too big and splendid to las behind any longer in the line of human in terest and welfare.
 This legislature should go on record as doing more than any other Tor the sake
 of the conservation of the home. the family and the individual. Mothers pensions are just and expe- dlent-they are the natural evolution of | the old constitutional methods-mothers l pensions are the guardians of the home;
 and the home environment. They are the conservers of the highest principals of life and the moral obligation of mother hood
 The inmates of orphan asylums have heen called the "motherless children of living mothers Let US help to estab- fish a mothers pension and in this way give our children to their rightiul guar
 dian and help the mothers take care Of the children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
THE THOUGHTLESS SHOPPER
Mrs Dickinson Points Out How Much Depends Attitude Women Who Can Assist Merchants in Doing Away
 With Saturday Night Shopping
By MRS. \. ]. DICKINSON

The mental habit of seeing other peoples point of view is wonder full gift. Our periodical fits of in furiated Encouragement over the seem- ing failure of our pet schemes may often be overcome by just viewing the situation from a new angle.
 One who Is clever enough to see a situation as 1t really Is is usually clever enough 10 manage it.
 question of vital interest to many citizens of Birmingham just now is that of earlier hours for closing the shops on Saturday night. The ways of describing the situation are so var ious and SO plausible that If Browning himself were alive and among Us he would find excellent material for an- other little classic like the Ring and the Book" In fairness we must admit that the merchants seem willing to cooperate in any reasonable plan. The fault seems to be with 'the thoughtless shoppers, the woman who doesn't lil e for anything to interfere with her i'm mediate desires.
 Perhaps we are all guilty. but we may find a way to solve the problem. as the person who rises to the occa- sion.
 Said MT. Pizitz: We should like to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
CHURCH NOTICES

Dr. H. H. Hibbs, pastor. will preach at both services at the Ruhama Baptist church in East Lake today His subject in the morning will be, "Our Present Suf- ferings Mean Nothing Compared to tho Glory To Be Awarded To Us" and that of the evening, "The Transfiguration." " Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a. m. Baptist Young Peoples Union meeting in the evening at o'clock; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 1:30 The ladies of the church will serve monday lunches at the Birmingham Railway, Light and l Power company building all this week. The order of service at St Andrew s church today will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:i5 a. m. holy communion and sermon at Il a. m.; litany and ser mon at D. m. The morning services will be in charge of the Rev w. N. Clay brook, rector of St. Mary s-on-the High lands church.
 The Rev. Dwight $. Bayley. pas,or, will occupy the pulpit at the Pilgrim Congre- gational church this morning at Il o'clock and this afternoon at o'clock, His
  Politeness of Man and that of the aft ernoon "The Challenge of the Past"
 The Rev. Harold F. Dickens. pastor. will occupy the pulpit this morning at II o'clock and this evening at 8 o'clock at the Fifty-seventh Street Christian church in Woodlawn His morning subject will be. "The Churches Present Need" and that for the evening. "The White Life" G,.., ,I n.Dn Christian Endeavor starts at 6;45 D. m.
 The Rev William E. Locker, pastor, will occupy the pulpit at the Packer Me morial Baptist church in -Avondale this morning and this evening. His subject in the morning will be, "Our Obligation" and that of the evening Evidences of Salvation" Sunday school begins at 9;30 a. m; prayer Veeting Tuesday evening at 80 o'clock. Cottage prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:3o.
 Prof C.. R. Hartzell, the well-known organist, has recently assumed charge of the music at the First Methodist church and will give an organ recital and song service tonight. The programme follows: organ festival prelude and fugue-Clar- ence Eddy. On "Old Hundred"
 Organ, 'Silhouette Anton Dvorak.
 Quartet. "Te Deum B Minor'-Buck.
 Invocation by MT. B. P. Beard.
 Hymn No. 2.
 Offertory, organ, Third Soma ta"-Alex Gulnant.
 Bass Solo, Lord God of Abra ham Mendelssohn
 Quartet, Sing Unto God"-Hyatt.
 Hymn No. 545.
 Soprano Solo, "The Day Is Ended"- Bartlett.
 Doxology.
 Benedction.
 Organ postlude-Guilman
 Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor, will oc- cupy the pulpit this morning at Ii o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
FLOOD DANGERS
 PASSED, IS BELIEF

Kansas City, July 17.-Afternoon reports to the weather bureau led to the con- clusion tonight that danger to either the east or west bottoms here from flood waters from the Kansas and Missouri rivers had been averted.
 The Missouri river here stood at 275 feet all day. The flood crest Is expected feet
 The Kansas river here registered 239 feet a rise of 4 of a foot since early morning. It was not expected to exceed 26 feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

have this holiday ourselves. and give it to our employees, but you people crowd our stores on Saturday evenings and demand to be served. And We must serve you. You women must do this thing. We shall be glad to see you do 1t and will help you do 1t, but you must take the initiative by creating sentiment against Saturday shopping. Nothing will he lost by any body If it Is properly managed, and much will be gained, but the women must do 1t and l believe you will. You have al- ready accomplished more along ths ine than l thought possible"
 Other merchants have expressed like sentiments. It seems to be up to the women," as usual, to remedy all the evils Of civilizat tion. Much pioneering has been done in this field
 The question has been agtated for seven years. Things have been achieved. Is lot this the time for the women Of Bir- mingham to unite as one in the effort to bring to pass this really necessary change? As one merchant said yesterday: We are in groove. We must be iolted out. It will be good for us.
 So-called efficiency has had its day The hour has come to give the finer urglngs Of life litte opportunity to grow. The ''job" has crowded out the intesrlties of life, but the eyes of the world are at last being opened to the place of work and the place of the moralites In life.
 At last We seem to be facing away from industry towards life. Let the women do it. says the world as usual.
 shopping tour and at o'clock took his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
NeprO Shot to Death

Gilbert Fason, negro, was shot and in- stantly killed by Ira Ward, negro. yes- terday afternoon at 6:45 o'clock at Thirty fifth street and Fifth avenue. Ward was arrested by Officers Saunders and Brown and admitted doing the shooting. A re- volver was found on the dead negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Married in Newborn

Greensboro, July 6.-tspecial)-Th marriage pf Miss Jennie Douglass of New bern and Mr. Paul Launius of Monroe, Ga, was an elaborate event of Wednesday Afternoon, the ceremony being performed at . o'clock at the Newborn Presbyterian church, the Rev. D. w. HollingsWorth of Greensboro officiating. The church was decorated with pink crepe myrtle and can dlea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Retains Tennis Title

St. Louis, July 17.-Roland Hoeer of St. Louis today retained for another year the singles tennis championship of the central states by defeating Drummond Jones, also of St. Louis, 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
Thursday Afternoon Closing

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 Please allow us space in your paper to publicly express our thanks to Caheen Brothers for the Thurs day afternoon closing during the long hot summer weeks. We trust in the end 1t may be as profitable to them as it is pleasant to us. We wish to thank them also for their many courtesies extended to us during the year.
 May the house of Caheen Brothers ever prosper. CAHEEN'S s GIRLS.
 Birmingham, July 1T, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

shopping tour and at o'clock took his second bath Wherever he went Thaw was stopped by men and women who wanted to shake hands with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

md this evening at 8 o'clock at the South Highlands Presbyterian church. The sub jeots for Dr. Edmond's sermons have not been announced.
 The Birmingham Baraca- Phila the union will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Pratt City Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

AA tAOt
 In Illinois
 more com
 act" was
 n the sub ed by pop mpensation t the Mo- many years allowed to endent or sum of $1U sum of s75 ie law was ,aynent of aintainance | home. Tn tate enact
 public aid of children en started. ling a state ie expense. ulsory edu- ovision for lg to poor end school. ichigan are iiffer from
 aw in that lon for the support of We passed # them arc such leg tier should and should lght on tho ssible pass ow greater t., andi aid ,, new child the support age.
 institutionS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

The earlie of depender was that ( ir the sam prehensive pa ssed.
 The next ject was C. ular vote. act" subrn vember elt the state
 institution phans and and band per year.
 changed ai this state of half oi Wisconsin ment. thel to poor m in their The law D appropriat
 Several 1 cation la' furnishing children w The laws
 here inclu the | sual they nnaks payment al the childre
 Of the 2. mothers I c states in ' T
 That All islation is i be on the be giveE tis part of thu ing of suc freedom te materially | labor law, of the chil
 Childrtn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor, will oc- cupy the pulpit this morning at Il O clock
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-10
Mms bent Gapitol bes
Staates.
Smmcr nelle &Drlagen ia
9egislatnr eingf=
brad)t.
Swei utrpdene" giIs iuieber in,Sams
einsereifJt.
SalGre Der Sberrifter NM $1,000 at
erbDben.
L.. Z. 4
llnteritiikumg Der 8Odnerinnen her.
lanst cine anbere Sia.

9uniine, Wfi6., 10. Sebr. =
&tr5 Dor 8eginn Ser geltrigen Sc
natsiisline mar Der Iusi1ub fir ere
futipe @eiddfte bereit, brei grnen.
nungen oes 8ouberneirS our @eitG.
tigitng eiil5llberi1tell. Gs iporen bic
gtamen bon @i6ter Stelpart Sonlep
bon Detroit fiir Die itoatIi9e @obI.
tatiefeitsbeborbe nno 0ie bon @rneit
s. @ontble ino q. N. Sbernlon fir
Die GoIbpoter S1uIe. glnf @i1ti6
bes Gen. Wtitrtba, oes @oriisenoen
bes 9lusi6ulies, ipur0e ober Die So
die bis oltf beiltc beridoben, i1a1oem
Die &epublifoner erflGrt batten, oofi
lie be5iiglid Ger ernenriineen einen
Caucus baben DoIlten.
Sen. 8po6mortb's Bill be5iigIid
ser Shmeinedolera iino gleiloerling
Der Nfethoben, lie 5u bcfan1pfen, fpl,r-
oe bon Dem 9lusfhuB einberi6tet.
SSm Saus Duroe mieoer eilte Men-
9e Sorlogen eingebra6t, inter oeneil
Die midtigiten Die foIgenoert ii16:
Step. SSSerone BON 1ilsoale: Spei
SorIoger, Die iih altf SanitGtsfrogen
6e5ieben. Die cine Der @ius iuiir6e
WtitteGoien freie SpitnIbebanohing
geben; orme 6roiien, Die Wtutter-
freuoen entgegengeben, piir6en nod
oieier 8orloge in 8ebonoIung qe-
nommen mer6en, besgleifcn plroe
fiir Die neugeborenen &inoer geiorgt
per0en.
Step. Moore: Sic bon oerStaots.
@range hefiiriportcte 9ia fiir oog
Sorrers SDlten1 bon 2anb Srons.
ferierllneen.
9tep. Shmiot BON Ssceolo: Gins
8in, meIde Stuoenten lun6 Reiien.
ben erntogIiden ioa, iid on @obIeil
5u beteiligen, ieIbit penn tie ibrem
Seimotsort am 8obltage fern fino.
Gieie Bill pitr6e Iesten 9tobeinber
bon Der @dblerid,aft oes Stoates
perlnngt.
&ep. Bold: Cine SorIage, oic
Soipnibip 9eborben our6 einen
einfaden 8eidIuB erm0gIiden mir.
DC, @irti6often 3lt itnterbriiferi.
Step. Sours: Soipnlbip- -9ebor.
ben, Srltltees bon Sorfern, Stobt-
raten Der Sta0te 5u ermogIi9en, If.
genomelde itno ole @eiuhe unl8irt.
id1oftSIi2pr1iptt 11,riid,1,n1niipr1 o.,
8irfli1fett be5lpedt bieie Bill ooiieI-
be pie Die Bold giQ.
&ep. 4oebler: Cine 8orlose, mel
DIE 9euntten bon aorporutionen ooer
irgenoeinenl Nngeitellten berieIben
berbietet, fiir einen glftionGr ais
Brorp 5u fungieren.
Step. Mors bon Detroit: Sic @r-
bobung oes Soloirs Der 3i6ter bes
ltootli6en Sbergeridtes bon $1,000
ouf $4,000 pro Sabr.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-10
&ar S6luarSbdnbtr."
Cpfer eines Murbes in Stint ans
Detroit ansseiuieien.

Stint, Mid., 10. 9Sebr. 80.
nato Wtaggio, Der bier geitern NOR
gen bon ltrtbefannter Sano erIhoI-
len DorOen mar, tpurOe gcitern
abenb als elm Si5ilianer iOe1tifi-
5iert, Der IN 9etroit mebrere W1aIe
inter @eroaht, nit yS9par5bnnO~.
6dIlen in gerbillbung 5n itebeil,
oerbaftet norben mar, iid) nber
jeoesnlal ieiner 9roseIiierune battc
ent5ieben f0nnen. Die WlooifiSie-
riing ipnrbe bitr6 Seteftinl 9ioeers
bonn 9etroiter Geteftip.g Bureau por-
genonlnlen. Gr iagte, oaB Mnggio
i6leblif aug Getroit beronsgetrie-
ben muroe. gtogers glarbt, bab
Si5ilianer, Die mabriheinIid ieet in
Detroit limo, Ntaesio ernrorbct
bdtten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-10
i3eitgemGf,e @ermntnng.

81: rSdali mir. Ser @lieiior Drill
Ter tritt in lester 3eit febr nobel aui. "
g.: vSSa. benz iheint man aud
ariegsfreoite eingerGiurit 5u baben!"
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-10
Nummer 1881.

lino Dor ein Briienseridt gebrnht
lit. Die @igentiimer Der 9aoung
lperoen feinen Shobe1 erleioen oa
lie our6 Die britiide &egierune,
fnus bieie iie bebdlt, ooIGfonrnen
entif,dbigt iperben ioIlen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-10

WMBlulu uuYtYtM pIluJl
DDn iebr erbittfrteH
aampfen.
in oenen bic 9iniicn nntiirlidJ bic
Gberbnno bebieltcn.
9as itimmt aber nidJt ibcrein nit
oen Rad)tmelOnngcn.
Sine iOsialiitiidlc Grfldrnns i'm
prensiiden ltnterbams.
So5ialiitcn iperben Die 6armunie
Der Yarteisn nidDt itOren.
gebarren ieSOd) anf ibren priu5i-
piellen iurocrnnCen.
3ampfer @ilhelminn liest i'm ,pa.
ZEN ppn SalmOntb pur Infer.
8ritiidjes ginfennmt bat Inter
inhnns iiber 9aouns begumnen.
8enf melbet 8eriidlte bonn Scrluit
zines 3eppelinballons.
9ritiihes ariessamt iiber bic
Sranfbeitcm canabiI6er SplDaten.
Berlin iiber 9onoon, 10. Seb.
Serbert 6. Soober. RrGiioent Der
amerifaniiden Silfsfontniiiiion fiir
8eGgien, 1T geitern abeno BON bier
nnf 9riiiiel 5iriidgefebrt Seine
9er6anolitnsen nit Der beliti6en &e'
atering betreffenb oos SilfsDerf IN
8elgien, iino nod nid)t sum stbidl1B
qefou1men, baben nber cute Sort
ifritte ger1oft. Sooper iplir0e bon
Der oeiti9en &eeierltng alttoriliert.
oie 8erbanolungen nit Dem 8ene-
ralaouoerneur IN 9riiiiel fort5u-
lesen, uno er eriuortet, oaB man 6t
einem befrieoigenoen ergebnis fonl-
! men ipiro.
grreit 9idnen lrn6 SenrD Sdmes
ir.. @ertreter Der Rodefeller.Stif.
Tuna. Iinb auf Dem @ege nad Gu-
m0nien nah gSien n6gereiit. Sic
meroen in Runl6nien tpegen 8etrei.
ocIieierirng mir oie gtotleioenoen in
Iolcn unterbanoeln. Ter bon Geiit-
lten oafiir auigebrahte Sonbs bat
sic Sobe bon einer halben Viilllon
Rarf erreiht.
9crlin, ii6er 9onoon, 10. Sch
&dbren0 geitern Der amerifariife
9otShofrer 8eraro nit einer @elell.
ldait Der 9Otifaft I'M Sbeater NOR,
lpuroc er our6 Die 9emerfiingen ci-
nes Observation-Disclosures belGltigt, Der
Ooeeaen proteitierte. oaB engiilf)
qeIproAen puroe. 9lls man Den Be
Iuder oaralf anfi1erfiam mahtc,
0aB es Der nmerifanilhe gotihaiter
lci, gegen ben iid feline 9cmerfungen
ri6reten, bcgonn er cine lalite liraoe
qcgen bic Gercinigten 3u baltell
neil lie Die gusiilbr bon @afien &C.
itotteten. Ter Oinnn fpuroe idlieB
HID aus Dem 5heater entfernt.
Berlin, 10. 6ebr. Grabtlos
iiber 9onoon. 9as glrmeebaupt-
quarter perofiei,tlid1t beute iolgen-
oes:
Dit 9lusnabme fleinerer @rfolee
unierer 3ruppen i'll ben slrgonnen
nno am neitliden glbbang Der 60
aeien BEL 9an DC Sapt ino im 6'e-
bolS BON Ser5bah lit pom peltli9en
arieesI6auploe nihts 5il berihtcn.
.SSioIierte &dntpie IN SitprellBen
haben iih on marhen Stellnngen
III aroberen @nsagenents ueroldltet.
Die einen nornalen Serlauf nch-
men.
rSSn 9olen lit Die Gage an rehtcn
mo Iinfen @eihieluier nnocrdn-
bert"
Berlin 10. ;Sebr. lleber Son-
oon. @enn Die oelltiden So5ialllten
audi feline TarteimaBregeln w6breno
oes arieges aufbrineen pollen ooer
irgenoetluas su TIM beabliftigen.
mas 6as baru1oniihe 3uiomlnen-
Dirfer nller Tarteien I'M aricge 10
ren piiroe. 10 gaben iie ibre @rin-
sipien bod in feiner @eiie auf. 9as
aebt ans Der Reoe berpor. Die Der
fo3ioloemotrntiihe slbg. 6irif bes
premBiiden Sauotages III Der geItri-
gen 9nnotagsiitung gebalteu bot.
glbg Sirih erflGrte. Die Tartei be-
bclte iid Die @eItenSmadung ibrer