davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12

J. S. Helms, government monthly
reporter, has received from the United
State department of agriculture the
weekly news letter containing rules
for farmers to following to bring about
the determination Of the Hessian fly.
The following is taken from the letter:
The loss in the 1918 wheat crop
from the ravages of the Hessian fly
in some sections will be the greatest
in several years. From June to Oc-
tober, 1914, the department issued re-
peated warnings and advisory state
ments telling of the impending danger
OF serious outbreak of the pest dur
ina the year 1915.~ It.~is too late to
do anything toward lessening the dew
astations of the Hessian fly in this
years crop. Now is the time, however,
to begin the work of saving from the
fly the millions of across of wheat
which will be planted on the present
infested area within the new few
months.
Fly Causes Loses.
I'm order to understand the situation
fully, it is necessary to know what the
fly is like, how it is capable Of caus-
luS ouC1 SuOl lOSSc5, anu now
it transforms from the egg to the fully
developed insect. Comparatively few
farmers are able to recognize this pest
excepting in what is known as the fax
seed stage, which even then is often
mistaken for the egg.
There are two generations of the
Hessian fly each year, one in the fall
and one in the following spring, the
latter being the children of the for
mer. Therefore, if there were no flies
to lay eggs in the fall, it stands to rea-
son that there could be none to lay
eggs in the spring.
Rules for determination.
"The Hessian fly, being in the fax
seed stage in wheat stubble and in un-
harvested wheat from June till Sep
TENDER, or even in the couth, can be
destroyed by carrying out the follow
ing method of control.
Burn where possible and safe all
stubble and ruined wheat. Disk all
stubble and ruined wheat Immediately
after harvest, when burning is imprac-
ticable.
Pillow under deeply all stubble and
ruined wheat fields before August IS,
borrow the ground, and roll if neces-
sary.
Harrow, disk, pasture or otherwice
effectually destroy all volunteer wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
SWEEPING over CITY
WIND UPROOTS TREES
IN DIAGONAL COURSE

Rain and wind which swept over
the city tor fifteen minutes late sat
urday afternoon uprooted trees and
covered the sidewalk with broken
limbs. The storm was ove- In less
than half an hour, apparently travel
ing In diagonal line across the city
from the southwest to the northeast.
A large tree was uprooted on South
Eighth street below C street. Side
walks on South Ninth street were
strewn with broken branches. A large
tree was felled across South A street
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
In front OF the Charles Newman home
on North Sixteenth street, between
Main and A streets. two trees were
blown across fence. demoHshing it.
Other trees in the same vicinity were
uprooted.
Outside Of the destruction Of trees
little damage in the city has been re-
ported as the result of the storm.
Many places over the county in the
lowlands and along the creeks acres
of corn still remain partly submerged
by the heavy rain which fell Satur.
day, following the deluge of last Wed.
nesday.
A large tree on the west side Of
South Eighth street, between C and
D streets. was uprooted and in fall
ing brought down the trolley wire and
considerably wrecked the cornices on
the roof OF the residence Of Frank
Taylor, cashier Of the First National
bank. The veranda was also dam
aged somewhat.
A tree at the corner of South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
Self Confident Nation Is
Aroused Into Unheard Of
Activity Begins to Com
prehend Extent of War.
CITIZENS RESPONDING
Abandons Idea Of Getting
Professional Soldiers to
Fight and Thousands Vol
unteer for Service.
~ HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, July IA most wonder
full change has come over London, or
rather all England, during the last
month. An easy going, phlegmatic,
self-confident nation, used to seeing
its battles fought by it's professional
soldiers, has suddenly been awakened
and aroused into unheard OF activity
by the earnest appeals of minister OF
munitions, Lloyd-George. whose ad-
dresses have rung out from one end
Of the country to the other. setting In
to vibration responsive chords IN the
hearts OF high and low alike. and the
irresistible eloquence of Ben Tillett,
the labor leader, who came back from
the trenches, his great heart filled
with wonder and admiration OF what
he had seen.
Whole Nation Helps.
The whole English nation Is at last
has become apparent even to those
who live In the very midst Of things,
Is, OF course, even more noticeable to
q visitor who returns after an interval
OF months. A high military officer.
member Of the general stan OF one OF
the Scandinavian countries, who had
guest Of a British general. said to me:
Il am greatly impressed with what
! have seen here this time. When
was here In November last ! was
amazed at the general apathy shown
by the public, and it was my honest
conviction that nothing but general
conscription and military dictatorship
could make this country turn out the
armies and munitions which France
was counting on. When reading in
the papers at home Of strikes and pet
ty squabbles of all kinds among the
people here, my conviction was greatly
strengthened. Now, as IL by magic,
find everything changed.
Every opportunity has been given
me by the military authorities to form
my own opinion. and l am willing to
assert before any one that the English
army today is well above the two mil
lion mark, and not only this, 1t is
equipped as no army ever saw was
equipped. What has been accomplish
ed here during the seven months since
! was here last, could not be done In
any other country in the world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12

Michigan is the leading state in the
manufacture of sand lime brick, fol-
lowed by Minnesota and New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
DODDRIOCE SOCIETY
REFLECTS LEADER

More than fifty members Of the Lit
erary society organised year ago at
Doddridge chapel met recently to or
gani1e and renew the work for this
year. OFFICERS were elected rs follows:
President. Cora Gates: vice president.
Joseph Ryan: secretary, Floyd Dodd-
ridge: treasurer. Monica Willis.
Osro Daley gave cornet solo with
accompaniment by his sister. Daphne
Daley. The fortnightly paper was read
by Charliene Burgess. Helen Gates
accompanied Everett Gates. who sang
a solo. Paul Wright read the Roller
Rinktum," Marcia Greene. accompan-
led by leila Wood. sang "On the Banks
Of the wabash" OttA Greene gave
reading.
Isabel Greene will have charge OF
the fortnightly paper for the next
meeting, July 20. at the home OF Mon
lea Willis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12

Eighth and = streets was also blown
down. falling directly in front Of a
street car. almost causing panic
sections OF the trolley wire down on
South Eighth street residents took
prompt action to warn people walking
along the street and In vehicles of the
danger.
The glass In large door Of q resi-
and p streets was blown out and other
slight damage done to the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
| INCHES OF WATER
FALL DURING week

With 2.94 inches Of rainfall during
the heavy storm Of last Wednesday
the total precipitation for the week
was raised to 1868 inches. Showers
the entire week. Only two days being
clear. The maximum temperature
was reached Saturday before the
second storm when heat of 50 degrees
was recorded. The minimum was 4S
degrees reached on Sunday and Tues
day.
The report Of the cooperative OBJ
server follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12

Artesian we'll drillers recently dis
covered ricn deposit Of copper in a
region in Argentina, where none was
known to exist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
HELmES STATES MEANS
TO KILL WHEAT FLIES

CAS- a measure preparatory to SOW.
ing, plow as early and deeply as ex-
listing conditions will permit; disk, har.
row and roll until a thoroughly pulver.
lied, compact seed bed is formed.
do not sow wheat until after fly
free date.
Rotate crops If possible"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12

French cooperative societies ar
usually trade-union undertakings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
CONTINUE SERVICES

Attendance at the evening services
of the Grace Methodist church con-
tinues SO good this summer that ar
rangementsswil not be made to dis
continue these services during July
and August. This announcement was
made by the pastor, the Rev. U. S. A.
Bridge, today. DR.. Bridge said, how
ever, it was probable that these SER
vices would be dismissed two Sunday
evenings while the Chautauqua is in
session. No official action has been
taken, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12

Ben Tillet. radical English labor
leader, has killed an attempt to have
the Federation OF Trade Unionists ex-
tend sympathy to the Trade Unionists
of Germany ION account Of their Pc
culiar position in which their govern
meat has placed them. Tillet turned
all the biting sarcasm for which he is
famous. on tho labor leaders who sup
ported and introduced the resolution
at a meeting of the English Federation
in London. II am amazed at such
rigamaroleo.' shouted Tillet. why,
men, don't you know that before the
war the workmen Of Germany boosted
in their cafes that they would crush
France and then turn around and
crush England? This scrap must be a
fight to the finish. Whoever heard OF
two prize fighters stopping to kiss
each other? Let's have no more Of
this sentimental bosh." The resolu-
ton was promptly voted down. Til
let's is one of the hardest workers
in the huge recruiting campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
Madam:
Feel Fit
Live!!

Get Health. And that clear skin
and freshness that Dame Nature in
tended as yours will follow.
p Rid your system of the constipation
poisons that are the real cause Of
sallow complexion. pimples, coated
tongue, bad breath. that heavy. de-
pressed feeling. indigestion. lassituds,
etc.
Let Sentanel Laxatives
Guard Your Health
Really wonderful little performer. 7heyn
clean oVt and clear up your system tame Up
The bleed. make you feel great
6entanel Laxativss contain NO calounol no
habit forming drugs. Just . universally recog-
u4sod Au-veGotAbae compound put UP In easy
to-taks tablet form, sugar-coatsd. II you want
70 know the ingredients Of Sentsnsi Laxattvss.
have your family physician write VI for the
foFmula. ..-... e.. g..
Let him tell you Just what hs thinks a than
That's how much ~ think o. Ssntansl IAxa-
tlvea
4 trial viii give you - good an opinion. Start
so-nisht- Havs your druggist send you . boz.
10 dpsss loo.
! Trial packags mailed fres Il 1ou uaanGaon thia
advertisement whom you WRITE Tho Hsntsna,
Remedies Co. Incl. s23 Union Central Bldg..
Finein~Sfi o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
RECEIVE LICENSE.

Gertrude E. Blair, aged %. who was
granted q divorce on June 10. 1915,
and Charles A. Bennett, OF Liberty.
Ind, were granted a marriage license
Saturday afternoon at the county
clerks, office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
WATERBURY,
Further Particulars Regarding Howard
G. Arms.

rurtheI PARTICULARS Regarding HOWARD
G. Arms.
Hartford and Bristol, Conn, papers re-
ceived tell much of the illness and lif,
OF Howard G. Arms called by the Hart.
ford paper, "Brstols most popular citi-
zen" Mr.. Arms had fine presence,
always vigorous and hearty, seldom
troubled by illness and his death came
as great shock. Mr.. Arms was i'll only
a little over week and was carried on
Tuesday, Nov. 80, to the Hartford hos
! ptal, where he underwent an operation
for diverticulitis. He rallied from the
operation, but later suffered a relapse
and his strength gradually failed to the
last. He arranged all his affairs. Sat
urday morning he was told he had II
hours to live. His immediate family was
with him, but he felt he must see his
parents, and although 81 and 80 years OF
age they made the trip from Bristol to
see him.
The funeral was held from the Baptist
church in Bristol Tuesday afternoon, the
service being conducted by the pastor,
Rev. II. d. Coe, assisted by Rev. Walter
Bezanson of the Advent church. Burial
was with Masonic honors and Rev. III. S.
Still OF the Forestvile Methodist church
acted as chaplain. The city officials, the
fire department and the Bristol lodge of
Elks attended in body. The bearers
were former associates ON the city coun-
Gil, B. P. Weber, w. f. Stone, jr., John
Donnelly, $. J. Large, j. II, Gleason and
Frank w. Dutton.
Mr.. Arms was born In Waterbury on
March 2S, 1855. He attended the schools
here and the Green Mountain seminary
at Waterbury Center He worked for
time in his fathers marble works in
town and afterward went to Cooper in /
stitute, to New York City, to study art. |
He also attended the Academy of Design |
in New York City, taking up crayon por-
trait work. He returned to Vermont, /
but within year moved with his par
ents to Bristol. He then took up his
work of drawing portraits and became
one of the best in that section. His work
was all free-hand crayons, mostly done
rom small cabinet pictures. He would
work with his crayons during the winter
md then assist his father in the marble
works in the summer, as he was an ex-
client marble cutter. For several years
lie served Bristol as a constable. In 1894
he became chief of police, resigning in
BOG to take over the business of his
ather, who retired. Chief Arms was
,nown far and wide as a capable. eff
lent officer and as one having a special
apacity for detective work. Suspects
ften confessed to him matters they per-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

sistently refused to disclose TO other olii'
Gals He was also chief Of the fire de-
partment for number OF years. In looo
Mr.. Arms was elected u member OF the
board OF seectmen and when the city
was established he was elected member
of the city council, where he served two
terms. declining reelection last fall
that he might devote all his time to
business. 80
He was a member of Franklin lodge,
r. and A. NJ, Pequabuck chapter, X. A.
NJ, Ionic council, II. and $. NJ, Bristol
lodge of Elks, Stephen Terry lodge OF
Odd Fellows, Fraternal Benevolent league
and the United Order OF Workmen. The
tributes of friends as printed by his Eel
low workers are very beautiful.
Besides the relatives which previous
report mentioned as surviving the de-
ceased, are two grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
WEST CORINTH

Mrs. Emma Demas and daughter, Eva,
visited Fred Demas in Graniteville last
week.
NJ w. Chamberlin and A. w. Patterson
of Washington were in town Wednesday
on business.
Mrs. A. S. Litch and daughter, Ethel,
have returned from Lowell, Mass, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Charles Virgins went to Tilton, n. H..
last week and his son, Otis, returned
with him. -
Lewis True has started feed store in
town.
Charles Burroughs has sold his farm
to Clifton Griffin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
Custom Grinding

done while you wait, including corn on
the cob We have good power and do
good job on wet corn.
East Montpelier Mill.
Phone 476-4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25

lider @eiie, ipie Dies friiber III
0cutid)lanb pielfah nit Miliidltspolt.
farten Die man BON Der Reiic ianbte,
geid)ap. .Wfir sebt es siit." lit De.
critic Sot. sd bin int aranfer.
bans perpnnoet ODER fronf." SaSu
%eeborig: sd bin auf Dem Wege Sur
9eiierute," SD bcffe balb Aerae.
ite1t Su iein." Gem folgt cine Wit~
tbeiling iiber 6en Gmpfaug Der
griefe. sd babe el,ren Brief (Sele.
arnmin, Yafet) prbaltel," pber sd
babe feitc 9tadrid)t Don eiid) crba..
fell - felt fur5em, = ieit lnitgem."
gnoiid iclgt NOD, cine Sertroitina
alif Die 3ufuuft: rgricf fnlst bel
ndd)iter @elegenbeit." @~ieentbiim.
lid lit, bab bel bieier nit @ororud
periebenen art Don 8arten-pieaeid]t
iino iie MIR fir @efansene beitimmt
-nidts bin5iigefiist tperoeu bari.
Seoc aarte, Die ailBer Dem Sororud,
Der ltnteri1rift i,no Dem 9otum
irgenb etmas Shriftlihes entb1It,
miro i,id,t beforoert, nie eli, alisoriif.
lider @ermerf aiif Der aarte beiast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
Cine Satire ans Staliem.

Sn Dem itolieniifen glntt .Sbea
NoSicnale" iinhen mir cine Satire,
aus Der %bernorgeht. baB mon III Stu.
lien anfdngt, iif lultig 3i mod)ert
iiber Die groBell Yrobleme Der ltalie.
niifen NentralitGf. Mon miro Ole
Satirc nit Inn 10 peritGnoniBpollerem
21heln eenieben oiirfen, neml man
weiB, oaB Die oSbea NaSionale" I'M.
ter ben Seiterreid unb 0eutihlm,o
feinolih eeiinnten italieniifen 9ldt.
tern nobl oas giftieite lit.
Sn .Sbatate inf Serio", elmer
offenbar finsierten geSeihnune fiir
irgeno Elm fleines 9seit, iisen DON
Imbrosio, Der 9ehrer, mo 9nrioa.
no, Der Yeterinar, in Der o%iarmacia"
nno parten auf rbren Eartner 5iln
&artenipiel, ben Heoafteur Hefuii
BON Der y0oce Die Sbafate". gnblih
itiir5t bieier aufeereet berein; CT bat
Don ieinem 8emdbrsmanr, natilrltd)
einem ybeputato", iebr pihtige gtad).
riften erbalten: ser aQgemeine
Sriebe lit beifloiiene Sad}e. 0eltit)'
Lamb lei in @erlegenbeit peeen ieincr
6eriihmten 2.3entimeters Worier, Die
MIR lie 20 Shiiiie dbgeben fonnen,
BON oenen II it)on beraus leien,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
Sic. iunroen crmurSet.

Sn Oeutifen 9f1ttern finOen mir
iolgenoe SobesanSeige: nNah er.
iolater amtliGer 9eit1tigitns bringe
id) 6iermit oaen unieren @ermanoten
uro SrellnOen CUR aenntnib, Dab
mein lieber Wonr, Serr Carl Side,
9eerinoer nn0 Sbeilbaber Der 0irma
Carl Side in G%aiablanca, Mu5agan,
Murrafei6, Gabot mo Se6, Waroffo,
ltlo iein Observation-Disclosures in Maga-
5an, tSerr &iharb @riinbler am %.
Sanliar- adf 9efebl oes Generals
2pailtep in GaiabIanca erihoiien NOR.
Den iinb. Wlit linen iino 5rpei liil-
i6uloige, mebrloie MtGuiler fiir oas
@oterlallo geiaaen, Die in Maroffo
in bohem Inieben Itunben LANCE be-
Dor Die Sransoien in bos 2ano ia.
men, ulo oeren ein5iges @erbred)en
es par, lcutide 5u iein. 50 f1brt
8eneral 2pautep tort, iein in Habat
gegebenes @ort, oob er Die Ieitifen
in Waroffo pernidten meroe, linge.
.binoert IN Die Chat u~lnSltIesen. Sn
tieiem S6mer5e: Srau Sransisfa
6ide, geb. Orb. @iesbuoel, uno 8re-
men, Oen 3. Sebri,ar 1915" Side
illo 8riinoler murben olif 8runb
Der geituloigung, lie ieien oeiitife
Spionc, cridoiicn. 6iir ibre Shltlo
mllrbe nid)t Der Sdein zines 9epei-
les erbrdd1t. Sic mllrben ermorOet,
nid)t geriftet. llnb Die Woroer wa-
rem bieielbeu Sran5oien, oie Der @elt
meismad)cn mod)ten, lie fdmpften iiir
Ncd)t mo 8ered)tigfeit inter oell
g6lfcrn. Gnglaro lit Der @erbiin-
oetc oieier Morber. -Gy9uii. @olfs-
ircltno.D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
Mmitraliidle Mardlcm.

las britiife Meid, lit grob luno'
neit, aber lie meiter Die gntiernnulg
lit, oeito iippiger blirbt 0ie Ebantalie
Der Observation-Disclosures. sic @cid)idltcu
iiber Den arieg ~er3dblen, mic Die Sin
Der lie gerne horen. Cine Heforbleis
lung bat bas ferne Iilitralien uli5n.
meiien. SIN Der Stoot 8enoigo in @if-
toria geoeibt oas Wofenblatt .lbe
9enoigonian", uno es bat in %ieiier
Drummer pom t.'9eS. 1914 6eri6tet,
Die gnalGnoer bdtten Gitli6 bon
Dperil brei Oeiitid)e armeeforps falb
perbnneert auigefnnoen. y0ton traf
lie an, mie iie pon Den 9dumen Die
Ninoen aBen.". Iann muroen lie &c.
iaueen genommen. Irei oeutidIe gr'
meeforps = bas iinO rllnO 100000
Maun; lie miiiien alio bon einer III.
gebeuren 3abl Don 9aunlen Die Milt.
ben ipeggegeiien baben. Cider gibt
es IN Der 8egeno bon Oppern mir
mebr rinoenloie 9dnme.-(y&. 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
u)aS mglilde 1ldtter ni6t 6eri6ten.

De, iein 2eben 81, g~efdhroen. Soii
munoerbarcrmeiie Dat nuf) 5nei 81
gen jeoer Sd)mer5 uitigebort, obpobl
er 5nei aopimunoen. sruei galtf,'
munocn, cine i'm Arm mo Die lebte
i'm sSilbe bat. Sic NerSte iteDen bter
por einem MGtbiel. Ger aronfe Ill
%ppllfonlmen bel 9eiinnilng, llnb es iii
fiir oen GrieItcr mo Die aranfell.
mdrter hodlit erbnneiiD, nit lold)er
Seelenrlibe riio 9ereitmiligfeit, Oct
tes @i1en 5lt tbiul, oielen iurgen
Marn alif ieinem aranfenbette du
ieben.
IS lit mein liebiter Sang ais 5elo'
seiitlifer, oieie beiben &ranfen 81
beiilfen. Ian iieht 10 piel Gbriltits-
glurben uno 9briitusGbnlihfelt III
Den Sa5arettclt. ltuo man iiebt 10
mid)tigc @ahrbeiten inierer bl. Ge.
ligion 8citalt mo 9eben onnebmen.
Mall lernt 10 piel iiir's Seben. Ii,t]
bieicr arallfe bate ben groBen Srplt,
pom aommanOierenoen @encral> ei-
genbGiioig ooS giierlle 8reuS 81 emf
pfaneen. Nit perflGrten 3iigen err
sGblte er mir oas am nadJiten Gage,
gs lit mir cine %beionoere Sreiloe, lbnl
CUTE Bidder poer 3citilngen su seben.
Seiu eriter SSullih mar, ibnl etnell
@riat fiir ieinen perlorenen &olen'
franS 81 perid)afien. 9lber i'm Tor
hitter iai1o lih nGtJitcr Gage oas per-
miBte aleinco. @enn manfe Do
beim miiBten, in meld)e Sanoe OF
lire Shriften unO Acknowledgements
ItGrOe fommcn ilno mie piel 8l,tes
mo iiir's epige 9eben 9leibenoes tic
oomit itiiten, lie miiroen oieies Apo
itolat Der Observation-Disclosures nit
beionberer 9iebc pflegen.
Ias iinD Spei Selocn, Die id) inter
Der grpBen 3abl Der ouloenocn &ric.
ger berporbeben molte. l~teberbailpt
italne ih oariiber, oob unIere per-
mlnoeten SoIbotell nit iold)er Sin'
9ebung leiocn. 3lntal Die erlter
@od,en in mciner Shdtiafeit meroen
mir unpergeblid iein wo bel alem
Murlgcl 10 m1nnlidJ iulo d)riitlih bon
unieren a~rieQcrn Sdnler5en ertragen
murbcn. Icutihcs Solf, on fannli
Did, riihlncl n,ld) oeiner onloe1oen
SclOcn.-(S. 30
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-25
pn,,,tcrstan, nrn 25. aftdrs 1915.

@iaslanb fiirhte. bic Vreuben ieien
ooron. Inter oem @ermeftonal einen
3nnneI 81 taitei,, Sronfreff err5tbe
bel Dem @eSanfen, etrpa gar sic gel.
ben SSapaner 5u 5iilfe riiien Az min,
len. mo MiiBfanb babe errlte geiore.
rifle, lid su p~ereroBern; Der 3ar
f6nne ia ftyon iett ieine l1ntertbanst
ritt IN Avhe halte,, mas lone er crit
tbnn, menn er Deren nod mebr bate?
Mtio: meeTeiner Sriebe. Seber
befonunt etruas auf Soften Der Deter.
reidler unb Siirfen.
limo pir2" frast nun ser 0ete-
rin1r.
%, mir fomrnen iehr gut meg.
8iolittt = er lit INNER nod Der
eigentlife rYreiioente Del consialio"
bat einfad) erfldrt: yStalien fGngt
Den 8riee nod, einnal an. menn ibr
iins nift gebt, mas mir perlonaen"
LIMB barauf bat giilorp nafge6en
miiiien. Sic geben ilns oas 3rento,
SrielE Sitrien, Galmatien, Wafona,
5polf neile Snieln oes segGiifen
Weeres, elm Stiid aleinoiien iino
cine @ren6bereinigung segen s(eepp.
ten itnO 1itnis."
aQgemei1e gemunoeriins! Mas
fiir Elm Soufen! Mebr als ale
straightforward! ltno oas alles obne
&rieg! 9ieier 8iolitti-ein Moros.
ferl!
odd oa frast Der 2ebrer: .So,
aber 9ti55a, aoriifa, Malta? Sc.
fommen mir Die nibt?"
rGs lit nabr," antlportet naf.
oenfli6 Der .Geoafteur, rober aaes
fann man ihlieblid nift ai,f einmal
befommen. Sas bleibt fiir bic nGdite
N%eutralitat "-niara per la proiiimo
neutralita!"