davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
THE SAME RESULT

How long have they been mar iied?"
 About five years."
 Did she make him good wife?' No. but she made him an aWfully good husband."-From Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
DEATH TN DARDANELLES
fAssocrArEp rREss pIspArcH1

PARISs May 16 According to. the Havas agency at Athens. advices were received from Mytelepe to the effect that furious fighting continues ir the Dardanelles. The Turkish lcsses are heavy. the allied fleet blowing ur whole trenches filled with soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
DECORATION OF -Cnnfinued frnrn Pare OnaO

tured by the Russians at Libau also received the honor of the Iron Cross. The dirigbles which carried out the first raid on England and killed four civilians were not decorated, and only four of their officers received the Iron Cross.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-CTank for Moline automobile rl-.--ferrpe. Sunday. Finder return to Togcr!S cafe, Tempe 2t
 -Second-h ha nd-E'urd-- z Ad
 dress Box 1874. Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
WOULD SEIZE GERMAN

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETINc

The PEoe"tN fire department will have special meeting tonight at the city hall All firement are earnestly re- rIpSt ad f., aftapd
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
UNOELIVERED TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: G. R. Wilson, Judge Jay Good. J. ". Sullivan. A. F. Stevenson and w WarfieId
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
DYIsONNACK STARTS ELIMINATION PROC
1S0-WJT,E CHAMPIONSHIP YACHT
RACE PLANNED; ESSINGTON Sal
Poceobou Contest Scheduled for SadayDozen Boats to En
F;rst Iona Cruise of Season-EnchantreS8 to
Make Voyage to Annapolis Saturday.

The Ave boats Of the raceabout class
~ tbe Corintbian Yacht Club. OF Bssing-
ton will compete in the third OF the
series OF contests Saturday afternoon.
| The race probably will be over the lower
course. starting about o'clock from IN
| front OF the clubhouse, heading oOWH
river to the buoy anchored OF Eddystohe'
The boats that will be In the contest
will be the Ellanor, owned by a. r.
| Bancroft; the Grilse, owned by Hooert
| Toland the ouakeress, owned by car
ence Godshalk; the Cynthia, owned oy
s. Leonard Kent Jr., and the Natoma
owned by George Breed.
While tine fleet of dIngheys and race
abouts were not able to compete last
Saturday on account of no wind, II is
hoped bv the Regatta Committee, II the
dingheys are ready, to send them Off for
a trial contest Saturday afternoon Sew
erai of the boats have been put over
board and have been tested after stin
sail. AS soon as the other two new
boats, which have been building at a
snip plant In Massachusetts, arrive at
the club. they will be added to the fleet
of which there win be eight boats, five
being new, the series of weekend con-
tests will be started.
The cruiser owners afTilated with clubs
of the South Jersey Yacht Racing Asso-
citation, the Delaware River Yacntsmen
League, the Schuylkill Nautical Associa-
ton and the Delaware River Yacht Rae
ing Association are interested In the pro-
posed championship race to take place on
June 1919 from the Alpha Boat Club, OF
Chester, TO River Fathom Bank light-
vessel and return distance close to $50
miles. More than dozen boats Will
compete in this the first big cruising
event Of the season
Commodore A. b. Cartledge. president
Of the Delaware River Racht Racing
Association and a member of the Key
stone Yacht Club, assures the committee
that he will enter the Marguerite ii,
which finished in her class In the annual
Overfalls contest. which is supplanted by
the Five Fathom contest. The fact that
Commodore Cartledge has installed new
engines I'm his cruiser, which Will turn
over a higher rate of speed than that OF
his old power plant, will make the con-
test more interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
SMALLEY PICKED HIGH
POINT SCORER; BETTER
QUAD MARKS EXPECTED
Partridge, of West Phila-
delphia High, May Give
Central High Captain
Close Fight for Indivi-
dual Honors in Big Game

With fine weather conditions and a
good track prevailing, new records prob
ably will be established in the sixth an
nual quadrangulnr games. final scholas-
tic competition of the season, at Houston
Field tomorrow afternoon. Captain Ever
EFT smalley, Hampton, Haslam and Nc
Hale, OF Central High School; Captain
Wetzel, of Northeast High School, and
Partridge, of West Philadelphia High
School, are picked to shatter present
marks.
Followers of the various schools en-
tered In the meet are manifesting much
interest in the probable individual high
point scorer. Central Highs constitu-
ents believe Smalley will romp OFF with
the laurels, while the boys from across
the Schuylkill are pulling for Partridge
Smalley and Partridge are each en-
tered In three events. The Crimson and
Gold leader will compete in the high and
low hurdles, and unless dark horse is
uncovered he should have little trouble in
reaching the tape first In each race He
has won every hurdle event he has conf
peted in here this season.
The West Philadelphia star will en-
deavor to show his heels to the field in
the 100 and 2O-yard dashes. Smalley also
may participate In these races, and one
probably Will force the other to make
now times, Each is entered In the run
ming broad jump. Both have been show
ing up exceptionally well In this event,
and 1t will be a matter of better form
IN deciding the winner when the jump
number rolls around
High jump and pole vault representa-
tives of Central High are in prime condi-
tion. Hampton and HaElam, entered In
events, have been showing so we'll there
Is little doubt they will hang up bettered
marks.
Central High Schools crew Is the ia
vorite in the annual SchuyIkill Navy
Regatta, June 10, as the West PhiladeI- |
phia eight has disbanded for the season
and Coach Marsh win enter the second
boat in the event, Northeast Highs crew
Is not being considered seriously as the
Red and Black showed up poorly in the
Henley race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03

/ Commodore DR.. Eugene swsvn. !,
Flat Rock Motorboat Club. ownss =,
Eusenia; Joseph Sneilenburr. VI
Of one Of the South Jerssv y.
clubs, owner of the Mirna, winn.s I,
Overfalls race last season; wIlia..
former commodore Of the CoiurnhI. \, y
Club, Bridesburg owner Of tbe c..,e
Joe Mcclure, of the Riverside Ysoh, y,
owner Of the Darby Ram; Cor,r.,s
Charles A. Morrell. of the Adelnh,a ".
Club, owner of the Sue NJ; Mides A..
member OF the Adelphia YacS, ~ y
owner of the Enchantress, forn,ss,.y, n
Panther; Commodore Bringbayn
of the Caliph, and a few other c,s,.
owners have sisnihed their intentiss
entering this long-dlstance contest
The Enchantress II, the 74-foot -.
cruiser, which was recently launohIs
Camden and christened by EtbsI ~.
daughter Of Louis Burlt, the ovno.
according to announcement. leavo .,
cruise to Annapolis Saturday afto.ue
The Enchantress II will carry sss
of 10 aboard for the run to The y.
Academy. Eight OF che guests VIII NJ
below decks, and three, with Mr. pw.
who very seldom goes below, will ouss|
aDONe ueCh'
The Lady Baltimore, being buiit \.
syndicate of Baltimore yachtsns,
competition in the New York n J..
Francisco cruiser race, which starr.
October s. Ia nearing completion a, n
Mathis shipbuilding plant of Cana.
n. j. Tho underbody of the 77-foot ~,
is completed and the builders are vvorti.
hard to have the boat ready to 20 nv.
board by the first of July. A bos,
being built at a yard in New Enel,
to be a competitor against the Isl
Baltimore.
The second annual water carnival
the Adelphia Yacht Club was a decIAI
success. Kerber and Durman. OF n
Philadelphia Canoe Club, were the s,s
Of the meet, winning three frsts
double-blade contests, beside captur,r
single-blade events. Probably the ma
interesting part of the program was n
dress parade of the craft in the evenIn|
The canoe Ontaga, owned by To|
Sweeney, captured the first prize. n
spent SO in getting the display toeetbl
and was amply rewarded for his effortI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
LOUISVILLE PROGRAM
FOR RACES TOMORROW

M FiTst race, purse for s-ysar;eIds and up,
fk9I9 kI0yo Gotten iSs T9p lo2 Wad;sworths Last i55
GreVille, Jos. Allen BrldgewateT, ll2: OfanRe'
~ FlegTon l. l., no. Beach Comber' lis;
Second race, purse. 2-ysar-9ld allss and
geldings, turongs-Zolzo, 1Oa; Irrawa adv.
i00i Mission Belle iOgi Harry Gardner, i6B (,
Kathleen, 100; Luazi. 100,
Third race. selling 2-year-olds, lis miles
BisillusioogR, o5i Kris KTingle, 07 Mountain
ton. lo3; Kneelet. lO5i Twilight, lO5,
F9nrt9 race, purse 4;ysar-olds, 4 mile and 70
Leo .skony. ITO; .RobeTt Bradley III.
Fifth race. selling 2-year-od colts 8 fur
loags- Hg,6oserk99P ,os 9s aaipbb, S.. lo8i Pay
Lynn, lOT: Amulet Joe. Dlstufber. ii3'
SiAta rSee selling t-ysar-olds ana up / s-i8
seR9ee Man, Ioo2; Prospect lo2; Geldy, i02; W.
w, Clark, lo2 CQnsoler 1O3 HardbalL 1Oi /:
IMSsRitswool ISsit io5' Prince Eugene, io5i Any Port
Seventh race ssllins. 3-ysar-olds and up.
I l-lS miles-C ommausetta9 Oh; MallaFd. Oi
81. Charlotte, 0s Acls i02: Star Actress iO3.
HOWdy HoWdy, 100.
Weather clear: track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
At the Nineteenth Hole

A golfer stood at the nineteenth hole,
Taking a drive at the t0oll-knoiOn botUi,
With neUer a slice and neUer top,
But he hit the cap aud he made 'enl drop
His approaches ran to the edge Of the bar
He t1ds laying 'em up for perfect par,
GobbHn0 the long ones, loft and right,
TtI he had the record OF the course in
sight;
When a friend remarked IN a careless
tUdy,
"Hoto did you stand IN your match to-
ddyp
"I'H toiH IN teaIk," he said, toith a
frot0H,
"For PUe got John Barlsyoorn II doton"
Plato Pete,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
Bingham, Harvard Track CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3.-Willlam j,
Bingham OF Methuen, was today elected to
captain the Harvard track team of next sea-
son, Bingham is junior and prepared at
Exeter Academy: His specialities are the
quarter and half miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
Or Won't Thew

The Mackmen last season. with a PEN
nant winner, are reported to have lost
anywhere between $50, 900 and S5O,OOO Such
deficit would certainly justify Connie
Mack in seeking some new way to oper-
ate MS club, But II n pennant winner lost
money, will tail ender have any luscious
chance OF enticing the populace through
the gates and reflling the big chest? Some
change might be in order, but we doubt
that a sudden transition from winner to
tan ender is exactly the change that =
called for TO improve conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
DOUBLE-HEADER FOR
TODAY CALLED
Wet Grounds and Cold Weather 81
Athletics and Nationals.

Connie Mack announced shortly be
noon today that the double-header SCI
uled for this afternoon between
Athletics and Washington had been n
poned on account of wet grounds
cold weather. The continued rains ;
soaked the diamond at shibe Park.
even II the day had been a perfect
play would have been difieult.
The postponement Of today's dor
headers means that the Athletics
Washington will have two twin Z
when the Nationals come again.
Mackmen start series with N
Louis Browns tomorrow afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
TOTTERTNG PILLS JUST FOUR
GAMES AHEAD or TALLENDERS
Fearful Blows Dealt BIZ Boston and Brooky-From Top to
Bottom in Ten Days Unless Brace Is Taken-Connie
Mack Applies Test to HIS Pitchers.

The Illustrated
front apparently due there for quite time when the club
suddenly tied
second place but only four ahead Of the Giants who are in
the
rhes The
I s
should
of
first
II there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
Whitney Pitches No-Hlt Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June s.-whitnsy, &
liams here Yesterday, shutting out the yiaii
by 4 10 0. Spectacular fielding BY Chtr3
Brickley In the third inning served 70 pu'i
Whitney up for his wonderful performance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
Oler Heads vale Traclmen

SgIsss fss6rd in ths hisS iS%P SESPI last II gsst
elected captain Of the Yale University Iae.
team here last night. Oler was a member 2
the American team that won the 0lymp.
games at Stockholm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03

What" requests II. l.. T., has become
OF the old-fashioned Giants who used to
have the race sewed up about this part
Of June?" Offhand. we should say that a
lot of old-fashiOned ways and things are
no longer doing business in the same old
WaV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03

crippled slump
last place '''' ''' ''''''
rhes and that Is last place before they from the West The tear
before the end Of july If keeps nsns
no % mpop % league S S be % S Of Friday @ S ] Tm'SS 5 @ as'P % ars
possible
more uncertain race it cannot be recalled
Brooklyn the of League
While tho of opinion that there least four teams
the National League who have but little chance Tor the pSnnan after the
teams get settled into their stride the fact remain, that eight teams app
@ y S nave han, an IR i a on"m n nI n pT' @ S are % @ clubs @ % b @
but 20 games
header and oupayed Mons team at every stage Is becoming mo-
dodgers their pitchers hold up with Jack back his
cOomOs
nead the Phes again Yesterday and IN most decisive manner MoranS
apparently
idol Another bright
the double victory over the Pho from Boy standpoint lies in the
tout Su'd for two years but could never get started and it began aPo
needs to start him on long string Of victories II smith continues to show
Athletics Leader Applies Acid Test to Pitchers
Manager Mack has started elimination contest with his pitching staff
The sale Of Herb Penn to Boston was the result of this plan Mack had sent
rh ana r @ .a,n Iorrr ~ hsos anS an nrato ,J,gsrenos
that he intended
him chance to make good If he does not the mark he
If Breser survives the Mack him develop rapidly and
great drawback his chances with the Athletics who need men who
can stand plenty of work with the sn in its present condition this respect
little exeiOn a
wyekoa
will be worked
w%apo boy better aa be ~oT@s sysry th
This
work within the last
Davies. Mack Three Years. Still a Problem
hank taS s m @ % Tn @ % n HS club @ sG 5 has Mack gnns and Mack
Joined the Athletics he
pitch again not been for the miserable or% of @ @ S % n % tho to
s1 Mn, @ an ana gave exhibition for six innings Then
an on @ S % the 10 tn @ ne n was ] penI @ But on his next two appear
ecs pilot does not know Just whether
Mack thought tnat %a was
point home and hereafter he % VIII h
my wing for three years and surely thought | he % % NAV" %
d not @ this u from fS p ' ] hss t h ne injured his arm two years
certain that this has greatly affected the
mighty sOodl0ong ball pitching problem
Mack Has Confidence i n Pitchers
Improvement they will look even better afe "" gst our ri %n see
control Control the only thing the four
going to and o S @ now ~ b @ % % @ was showing something and
viotorss, ''1''''" 'D' never come through
by at n' he ss a @ aSG % % ay % 1ssaos ss% M but
mighty good to me and has done ans work % % second ono
me- that % % h a no ] SnPi % % 5 @ Rao he League @ pitching He has
ne reason for wishing conceal his identity he and his
Connolly, Georgetown With Senators
fbsrs We're number Of Georgetown Park
prepared
Jumped major
a
i'm n
eaH Chicago Two weeks ~ ~ '''A'' 1"o
aofSe which Is likely to him his friends
we're greatly disappointed 8
s well nenough - 7 '''N'eu 'es
This younsster signed the understanding
he
outhed
ary In May
n
ball
Connolly Is the bes
the college players country he going 10 he
or the Pittsburgh played On the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03

A reader desires to find out what has
become Of the Welsh-Ritchie fight. We
didn't know they were even mad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03

derian trench lines, where there is moth
ing much but shrapnel and poisonous
gases to assail the system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
New Entries

"Ttde aud Time for no man to0
otd prophets used to SIGH; 4
Aud you can say about the so(
For Teddy aud Ty.
L. Of
It begins to look as If the Clam
Maekmen must use poisonous gA
they intend TO advance. Their 81
shrapnel Is becoming frayed arouS
edges.
But when It comes to digging IN
regiment in Flanders has them ever
Ihey'Ve dug in SO far they have a
disappeared from sight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
POINT BREEZE RACES OF
Motor-Paced Events Postpone.
cause Of Cold Weather

Jack Roden. manager OF tbaI
Breeze Motordrome, announced ear
morning that the 40-mile moto,
races scheduled for tonight haa
postponed because OF the cold 3
clement weather.
Il was stated that the events v
held on Saturday night, carrying 4
same program arranged for toniF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03

Even faster was the pace set by Wal
er Travis, the Garden City veteran. a
he expense of Percy r. Pyne. I'd, y
'rinceton, an erstwhile intereolleglaa
champion. Travis began to do things q
he third, where he sank a long putt 10
r 3. thereby becoming l up.
I Both were of on their approaches g
No. and halved In 8. Travis then
made the next three holes for a total y
strokes He brought on quite a put
Tor a at the fifth and then ran down
longer ones for threes at the sixth and
seventh. That placed Travis up He
lost No. by overdriving the green. Pyns
getting 3. Perfect golf at the long
ninth gave Travis a 5 so that he beeaml
4 up again. He went out in SO to 10 FOR
the Princeton man.
Travis would not be denied at any OF ihi
next three holes. winning the tenth ii
:, the 1lth in 3 and the 18th in the sani
hgure' That made Travis a winner By
and 6, The carda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
An Owners Viewpoint

Colonel Joseph Lannln. proprietor of the
Red Sox, figures the American League
race a Sa-S3-3S proposition among the
White SoN, Tigers and Red Sox
There's not enough to choose" he
said. Ito establish any opinion that isn't
most guess, Chicago and Detroit are
both far better than for several years
and the Red Sox soon will be as they are
now pointing toward their normal
stride The battle among these three
into the stretch should be one OF the
best In many years"
In Thrills
II used 10 think home run with the
bases full was the last word In thrills"
scrbbles OnloOker, but after | saw that
battle between Ted Meredith and Wilcox
| knew | was mistaken. The finish not
only lifted the hair on your scalp up,
but lifted the scalp with IT, / can testify
that my heart stopped beating for the
closing II seconds"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
In Thrills
Forced Marches

Hard luck erushes the qultter and turns
the stalwart into champion
A husky bloke with the WALTON is a
good bit more potent as a peacsmaker
than any one else.
II has been advanced that Mr.. Jim
Flynn, OF Pueblo is extremely fond OF a
battle, But Mr., Flynns fondness can
hardly extend to the point where MS
frontispieee is mauled to crimson pulp
and his block practically eradicated.
When he faces man like Coffey Il isn't
through any love OF a fight but onlv
tending to show just how far any number
OF people will 90 to collect additional
kale.
The Big Bout Again
We can appreciate just what a 2O-round
battle between Coffey and Willard would
mean. II Is the best scrap IN sight by
numbar Of fathoms. But We shudder when
We begin 70 think OF what the noncom-
batants must 90 through with while pre
liminaries are being sdIusted ana the ar
ticles signed. II Is almost enough to drive
one hesdlong In the direction Of the FIan-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-03
FAVORTTES TO FORE
IN RYE GOLF AFFAT|
Jerry Travers, Walter Travis
Henry Topping and Findls]
Douglas Are Winners.

RYE, N. Y, June S.-Form hold in Ii
first day OF match play in the metropol
tan golf championship tournament on ID
links of the Apawamis Club today. "a
vorites won almost without exception.
Jerry Travis defeated James R. Pal
rish, Jr, 5 and 4; Walter Travis won frur
Percy Pyne. and 6: Henry Topping n
tired Max Behr, and 8; Findlay Dough-
accounted for Harold Downey, 5 and
and Oswald Kirby present met" chan
pion, defeated John Ward, and 4. Ro
Webb. Philip Carter, Harold Steiner an
Archie Reid were among the other WIN
ners.
Had Jerome Travers not nursed the III
hole in his match against James c. Par
rish, Jr., the chances are that the forms
champion would have been tempted b
finish out the bye holes Travers. wu
the match by a and margin.
After winning the 10th in 4, Travsr
missed his mashie going to the 18th, viii
the result that the ball fell into III
brook The six there spoiled a goc
sequence of holes in par figures The
halved the next two holes so that whs
Travers won the 14th in the match wei
his. The card follows:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-06-19
Stalitn im artea.

mir rufsn euh ebenfals gu: 0errot
8errut seiibt baben oiejsnisen anz
bdnger oes arieges nm pes arieges
tuillen, Die Elm WtiniItertum unter=
ltiiyen, Dos porgub, unterreDungen all
pflesen, uno es unterltiiBen nit oen,
ein3igen 3isle, BON ibm oen arisg
5u erpreilen, abgeieben bon Dem, pas
Gle Grgebnihs Der unterrsounsen iein
mo9sn. s.e4s
Wsrrot baben oisisnigsn partsisn
geiibt, Die als InbGnger elmer be-
Oinsten Neutralitdt pom Suile ssz
gen ben So5iulismus unb bon 8orz
einsenpmmenbeit geeen osnIsIben ssz
leitet, ibre Stimmen oenen Der 8ez
fiirlpprter oes Grieees beigeielten, 10
oaB Die Reeisruns Der Ihieosntlih
Sertruuenspoten erbielt.
8errut bat bic Regierung eeiibt,
inoem iie ullmGblih in pos Eager
Der gefiirporter oes arisses iibersins
unb porsob, bic fir lie ubgsssbsnen
Stimmen gdben ibr ous Redt gu fold
einem frehen 5rontlpehiel.
Gs lit 3eit, baB ba5 proletariut
mutool feline 9lttion CUR 0erteioiz
9ung, bes 9aterlnnoes uno Der Jr.is
belt aufnimmt, es 1T 3eit, oaB bus
1}roleturint gu energiiher Sat auf=
itebt, um iein 2eben 81 perteioigen,
I'm oas ollssmeins WabIrs4t gu psr>
teioigen, Dem man Die MDslihteit gu
ent5ieben iu6te, iiber bas ShidIal
oes 8nterlanoes 81 be1hlieben.
Sn M ailano haben iif infplss
Der iosialiitilhen 3unOeebuneen eez
gen DEN arieg idpere llnruben ersisz
net, bic einem giirsertriss frappnnt
Gbnli6 iuben. Is perIpnen tpuroen
lebensssefGbrlid perleBt. mebr als
300 sur miIitdriihen 8eIesung aler
Dffsntlidsn 6ebduos gsfiibrt. = Sn
@eneoie srifFen bic slrbeiter, Die
| fir ben sSrisosn agitiertsn, Sic Snz
terpentioniiten an, ipo6ei iiber so
perlpnen psrpunost ipurben. = In
Surin batten nah benz losialiitiz
Sten ,Npanti" $4,000 9rbeiter einsn
Observation-Disclosures Gensrulitreit
ertldrt, INN sesen Den prGfetten uno
Die polisei 81 prpteItieren, ipelhs Sen
Stuoenten ale 9lusihreitllnsen err
laubt, aber isos 5rieoenstunosebuns
Ser Neutraliiten perbinoert batter.
an Dem 9eneralitreit beteiliste iid
ousnabmslps bic seiamte Irbeiterz
ldoft Don 9urin. lllisebeure Men=
IchenmaNsn itrDmten pormittoss sur
Irbeitertammer, no cine Mahenpers
llummluns absehalten puroe. Gin
Sell Der ginberuferen nabm eegen
Osn 3ries Gteluns, oan tam Die
3enIur. Die 3situnsen biirfen nur
mebr brinesn mas oie 3eniur erlaubt
Die Susenb bes goltss blutet oui
ben Shlahtfeloern unb oie Jreunbs
oes 1riebens Ieufsten unter Der Dit.
tur bes 9elaoerunsssuItanbes.