davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
nail SOLDIER TO CROSS
Germans Accused of Supplanting
Christs Figure With Trooper.

London, May 19.-In the house OF
commons today Harold r. Tenant,
parliamentary underSecretary of war,
announced the government was in
quiring into the allegation that Ger
mans had removed the figure OF
Christ from large village crucifix and
fastened 4 wounded Canadian ser
geant to the cross.
Mr.. Tenant said his inquiry had
not been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
WHAT WAR MEANS.

Minot, N D., May 19.-1Iay 49,
John and Edward Baker, who
live in East Prussia will receive a
letter from their brother here, tell
ing them their mother, less than
thirty miles from them is dead.
The letter will travel 1900 miles
to get to them, less than 80 miles
away. The reason is that a Ger
man line is between them and their
maternal home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
BASEBALL TODAY.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Topeka at Sioux City, game post
poned; rain.
Denver at Des Moines, game post
poned; rain.
Wichita at Omaha, game postpon-
ed; rain.
Lincoln at st. Joe, game postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
-
Three More Bodies Found.

Queenstown. May 19.-The bodies of
three Lusitania victims, two men and
one woman. were recovered Tuesday
The men presunnabl are Charles H
Lund of Chicago. and Montague F.
Grant of London and Chicago. The
body of the woman has not been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
CALL KAISER MURDERER
Jurors File Grave Charge Following
Death in Air Raid.

Ramsgate, Eng. May ia coro-
ner's jury today returned a verdict of
''wilful murder" against Emperor
William in the case of John Smith,
who died as the result of shock follow
ing injuries sustained in the Zeppelin
raid of Monday.
The coroner suggested the jury fix
the responsibility on the persons
whom it regarded as being to blame
for war waged in this manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
BOWEN TO RETIRE
Secretary Board Administra-
ton Will Resign.
To Be Succeeded by Lee Harri-
son of Crawford.

D. M. Bowen, secretary of the state
board of administration for the past
two years. will leave that office on
September 1 to return to his former
connection with the state manual
training normal school at Pittsburg.
He will be succeeded as secretary by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
Captain of Outright Buried.

New York, May 19.-The body OF
Captain Alfred Gunter, who command
ed the American, steamship Gulflght
and died from shock after she was
torpedoed off the Scilly Islands by a
German submarine, was buried in
Evergreen cemetery, Brooklyn, today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
men 40 ARE CONSTANT
Giddy Youth, Fl to 33, More Apt to
Seek Divorce.

Chicago. May 19.-Men who marry
apt to seek divorce than men between
the ages of 21 and 33. This is the
finding in a report on the causes OF
divorce issued today by Leonora u.
Meder, retiring commissioner of pub
lie welfare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
Soldiers and Police to Fire tt
Enforce It's Provisions.
AUSTRIA AGAIN YIELDS u
Additional Concessions Ofered
as Price of Peace.
Attitude of Rumania Watched
With KeeneSt Interest.

Washington. May 10. - Both
Austria and Italy have asked the
United States to care Tor their
diplomatic interests in Rome ana
Vienna, respectively. in the event
of a severance of diplomatic re-
Iations. The Washington gov
ernment has instructed IT'S en-
bassies at the two capitals to be
in readiness to do so.
Rome. NAV 19.-ItaIy may
order the mobilization of her
army within "a hours. A declara-
tion of war is not expected
until after parliament meets to-
morrow to approve the govern
ment war problems.
Rome, May 1S-(Via Paris, May
19).-A royal decree under which all
railroad lines and stations in Italy
are placed entirely under the super
vision of the military authorities is
published by the Official Gazette.
Under the provisions cf the decree.
military officials are given the power
to prohibit suspected persons from
travelling on the railroads or even ap-
preaching the lines All travellers are
warned that at certain. points they
must not look from the carriage win
dows, but must keep the shutters
closed.
Any person approaching a bridge
will be imprisoned for six months. II
war has been declared when the Of
Tense is committed, they will be court
martialed.
Soldiers and the police are entrusted
with the enforcement of the decree
and are to fire upon persons who vio-
late its provisions.
Austria Makes New Offer.
Foreign Minister Sonnino is report
ed to have. Informed the council OF
ministers at its session this evening
that offers of additional territorial
had been received from
Austria.
Forty persons were killed and sew
eral hundred wounded by the police
and Austrian troops in quelling the
IConIinued Page TMo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore at Chicago, game post
poned; cold
Brooklyn at Kansas City, game post
poned; rain.
Buffalo at st. Louis, game post
poned; cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
ANOTHER is TORPEDOED
British Steamer Drumcree Is Sunk in
English Channel.

Cardiff, Wales, May 19.-SVia Lon
ldon)-The British steamer Drumcree,
which left Barry yesterday, has been
,torpedoed in the English channel
The members of her crew have been
saved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
ITALY To FIGHT THREE
Germany and Turkey to Line Up
Against Victor Emmanuel.

Washington, May 19.-It is regard
ed here as assured that If Italy and
Austria declare war, 1T will be ex-
tended also as between Italy and
Germany and Turkey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
UniOnists and Labor Party to
Share in National Regime.
STRENGTH IN COOPERATION
ViscOunt Haldane Among the
Resigning Ministers.
Kitchener To Be Generalissimo
Lloyd George to War Office.

London. May 19.-The Star
this afternoon says Baron Fisher
may remain in the admiralty and
that Winston Spencer Churchill
may go to the India office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Weather Forecast for kal

Washington at st. Louis, gal
postponed; cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-19

EOtSOaSt AOi 1AehuSoS.
Probably local rains tonight and
colder in southeast part
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
EPWORTHLEAGUERS
END SESSION TONIGHT
Rev. J. Marvin CuIbreth, Assist.
ant General Secretary, to
Preach Closing Sermon.

Closing sessions OF the Baltimore con-
ference OF the Epworth League NJ. T..
Church South. which convened here
Friday. will be held in Mt. Vernon
Place Church South tonight. the Rev.
J. Marvin Culhrcth. assistant general
secretary. preaching the final sermon.
Special Sunday school services were
held this morning. following which the
Rev. DR.. Edward X. Hardin delivered
an instructive sermon on "The Appeal
OF Christ to the Youth of Today" DR..
Hardin said the hope OF the church
rested in the young. He alluded to the
uplifting influence and inspiration the
life of Christ offered young mon and
women and urged them to bring the ol-
selves to an appreciation OF the great
Joys within their grasp as result Of
enlisting In the cause of Christianity.
This afternoon the Rev. Dr. ID. l..
Blakcmorc will speak. after which the
next meeting place will be selected The
Junior League also meets this after
noon under the presidency OF Miss
Stuart Anderson. the superintendent.
Miss Margaret Ramsey will lead the
devotional services. and Lucille Harris.
Annie Flynn. Dorothy Coe. Ruth An
derson, Kitty lloge. Grace Bush. and
others will participate.
Tho devotional service tonight Will he
led by W. W. MILAN. and II quartet
composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis =.
iartsill and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Shrevc. will sing.
Officers were elected last night az
follows: T. &. Thomas. Baltimore. pres
ident; A. l.. Martin. Washington. viCo
president: Robert Manuel. charleston.
W. Va. treasurer. and II. NJ. Wilson.
Mt. Air,. Md. secretary. Miss Julie T..
Irby. Washington. was selected agent
for the l.nworth Era.
The convention was addressed last
night by Rev. Mr.. Culbr"th. IL" said
NOR" emphasis should bc laid on the
education Of the younger than Older
members of the church. and that "th"
fntc of tho kingdom of God on earth
depends on the education of tn" young
people,
The league adopted n resolution
! plcdging itself "to fight IN" liquor ,vil
by every honorable means
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
These Detectives
Scent Their Man
Arrest Athletic Instructor in Y. M.
G.. A. Through Bills Marked
With Malodorous Acid.

NEW YORK. Oct l1.-Shcrlock X
Holmes and most certainly Or. Watson
could learn something from Battclora
and Patten. brooklyn detectives.
After working out in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium and almost running their
pudGy legs off while cndcavoring to
discover tho person who was taking
money from lockers. they held a con-
ference. The two sleuths stood at the
door of the gymnasium as the athletes
filed out. Along came George 8. Lewis.
an assistant physical director. and all
around exemplary young man. Patten
Smclled him. then grabbed him.
4 search OF Lewis revealed roll of
hi's with most awful smell. whioh
the detectives proudly related they
placed in the lockers. The bills had
been touched up with acid.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Positions Captured by
English and French Are
Recovered, Says Berlin

BERLIN via Tuckerton wircless),
Oct. 1.-THE Germans have recon1uer-
ed the positions gained by the French
and English In their great offensive, :"
announces the war office. referring to
the allies recent drive in northern
France and Belgium.
1.-THE English" continues the state.
ment. were thrown from their posi-
tions northeast and east Of Vermelles.
ihe Saxons reconqucred position
east of Aubcrive.
An attack intended to improve our
position on Hartsmannswc cilerkopf was
successful.
On the east front. Won Hindenburg's
army repulsed Russian attacks south
west and south OF Duenaburg.
AT Minsk. where German aircra II
bombarded the railroad station while a
DIG troop movement was going on, five
explosions and an important fire were
observed"
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Capital Police to
Be Taught First Aid
DR.. Shields, Red Cross Expert,
Will Deliver Series of Lee.
lures at Different Precincts.

Major Raymond W. Pullman. Su-
pcrintcndent Of Police. returning from
a ten days vacation. mostly spent in
inspecting the police systems OF Phila-
delphia and New York. this afternoon
arranged for series OF lectures de-
signed to aCuuaint the Washington
patrolmcn with first aid measures.
Through the courtesy of the Red
Cross Society. Dr. NJ. J. Shields OF that
organization. known as tho foremost
first aid expert of tn" country. has
been designated to undertake the work.
Tomorrow he will begin his series or
lccturCs at the different precincts. which
will extend over the next two weeks.
At the conclusion OF that period. Majcr
Pullman hopes that at least two men in
each precinct will b" sufficiently rcrsed
in first aid to carry on the work DR..
Shields will begin.
While in New York. DR.. Pullman had
several conferences on police methods
with Police commissioner Arthur Woods
and INSPECTOR Faurot
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

ing. without pause the French dashed
forward from the recaptured position
and gained possession of field fort
which had been In the hands of the
Germans for three months
At the same time the French infan-
try made It's succcssfu! onslaught in
Aisacc, a Hotilla of French gun aero
planes bombarded the Sablons railroad
station at Metz. the kaiscr's great base
position in Lorraine. A switching post
in the Metz terminal was destroyed. and
O number of bombs were exploded on
and around the station.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Entertainment Planned
For Children Christmas

Arrangements Tor the Christmas
entertainment for the children Of the
employees OF the Potomac E,cctri"
Power and Washington Hallway ard
Electric companies will he mad. at a
luncheon at the Raleigh tomorrow aft
crnoun. given by William J.. Clarke to
his assistants.
Tho entertainment will he given II; the
National Theater.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Italians Take Offensive
Against Austrians; Hot
Fighting on Entire Front

ROME. Oct. l7.-"At the bridgehead d
at Naldassa. in the Austro-Italian
fighting zone. and in parts of the Carso,
We have taken the offensive against the
Austrians." says an official statement.
Heavy fighting has been raging for
three davs on tho entire Austro- Italian
front. An Austrian retirement from the
southern half of the lsOnZo line was
believed imminent
VIENNA (via Berlin and Sayville.
WirclcSs), oct. T.-All fridays Italian
attacks on the Austrians failed, the
war office Announces.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
English Holding Gains
And French Win Ground;
Serbians Falling Back

DsRIS, oct. 1.-THE war sitna'ioh 10
rcassuring to the allies today e'e''
where cyccpt In the Balkans
The British. at the north OF the "eS'
ern line. are holding their recent gains
The French are winning "A littic erouh".
E,erce German attacks are being repuls'd
everywhere.
All along the Russian front the Ger
man troo,s are falling back somewhat
although they continue to launch savage
countcr-attacks. In Galicia the Austrians
are badly disorganized. After forcing the
Russians backward to within twenty-five
or thirty miles of the frontier. they them
.eIyes have been driven back. Their at
fempts to resume the offensive nave
failed
Southward through Serbia. from the
direction of Bclgrad" and Scmondria.
Germans and AustrianS. however are
pushing very slowly but steadily ahead.
with enormous losses on both sides;
Nish adviccs say the S"rbians have
repulscd an nttcmpt to "ncirclc thcir
wing before SCmcldria. driving the IN
vadcrs hack In disorder and Killing
great numbers. hut 1t IL recognized that
thcv arc heavily oytnum0ercd and can
not continue TO fight Indefinitely un-
aided. That aid is near. in adequate
strength there Is no sign.
Dispatches from Rome assert that the
Italian forces have taken the offensive
against the AUstrians and that fierce
battles are raging along the entire
Italo- Austrian front.
German Attacks Fail.
"The French have completely. rcpulsed
n new German attack in Bois Sashe.
west of Souchcz," announces the Paris
war office.
Trench lighting continued here and
there south of the Sommc. in the region
Of Lihons and Quesnoy.
THE Germans renewed their bonn
bardment of our second line in Cham
pagnc.
Bomb and grenade fighting occurred
In the ArGonne. north Of lIouyette and
NauDuois.
In the Nosges We recaptured the
summit of Hartmannsweierkop with
the cncmN's fortress and fifty prisoners
our aviators bombardcd Sablons sta
ton at Metz. where numerous explo-
sions were noted. including the station
itself and train.
THE Belgians cannonaded Nieuport.
Dixmude. and Steenstraate. without at
tempting infantry attacks
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Woman Awakened by
Husbands Fatal Fall

Awakened early today by the sound
Of fall. Mrs. Robert II. Wright. of l31
Hickman street southeast. found her
husband unconscious at the bottom Of
the basement steps. Two hours later
tho man died at Casualty Hospital
Investigation leads the police to be-
leve the mans death the result OF an
accident
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Slavs Pressing Fierce
Attacks in Russia and
Galicia; Turks Repulsed

PETROGRAp. oct. 17.--Wcll sun
piled with ammunition again. the
Russians are pressing ncrcc OF.
fenaive all along the German and
Austrian lives in kussia and Galicia
The Germans have replied with u
series OF violent COuntcr-attnckS in
the DvinSk region with no effect G.
Cept enormous losses of their own
men.
The Rupssians have wone completely
along the Strypa river. and the AUS
trian attempt at a coGntcr- offensive
evidently has been definitely aban~
doE"d
"AN Turkish attacks in the eau
,aSus ard Black SoN region have
failod." the war office announces
'In tn" district Of Nas,an and on
the south bank Of Lake Van we are
pursuing tn" beaten cn"rNy along
the road between tho villages Of
Eclcc and Kia2iaChill. They were not
only defeated. hut majority were
killed.
The entire region west of Nastan
has been cleared Of them"
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

Large increases In the artillery branch
of the service. now lamcntably weak.
This part OF the appropriation VIII be
unstinted. the exact amount allowed to
depend largely upon the advice OF ex-
perts now engaged In determining what
Is needed.
The laying in Of vast supplies of re-
serve ammunition.
A standing army whose strength will
be a compromise between the figures of
the small army" advocates. who are
opposed to any increase. and the big
army" forces. who desire an army OF
2O,OO0 to $3000 men.
Practically all the increased appro-
priation is to be apportioncd among
four branches of the service. the artil-
lery. the ammunition supply. the OK
pcnse Of the "citizen reserve" and the
added upkeep Of q bigger regular army.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Seven Teachers in Family.

WORTHlNGTON. Ind. oct. l7.-Tewis
Williams. n retired farmer. and his
wife, who live in the southwest part Of
the town. have five daughters and two
sOng who &.C school teachers.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
BROWNE ATTACKS
"HALF:AND.HALF"
Taxation Expert Declares It
Should Be Abrogated, and
Calls It a Failure.

Attacking the haif-and-half principle.
Herbert J. Browne. taxation expert. VINO
aided In framing the George report for
the House District Committee two years
ago. has prepared a brief to file with
the joint Congressional committee
which will begin hearings next Wednes-
day on the controversy regarding the
fiscal relations between the District and
Federal governments.
Mr.. Browne says that n properly ad-
justed tax rate and assessment" would
produce all the revenue needed by the
dependent OF aid from the Federal
Treasury. lie reiterates his views that
much Washington property Is under
assessed and asserts that the existing
nalf-and-half arrangement should be
abrogated.
The Views OF Mr.. Browne are Mt var1-
ance with those Of the executive COM
m!ttce Of the joint citizens committee.
which will file brief Wednesday up
holding the existing fiscal plan.
Says Subsidy" Has Failed.
Mr.. Browne says the land values OF
the District are approximately $4,000
90. and should be assessed at that
amount. He adds:
"A properly adjusted tax rate and
assessment will produce an annual rev.
enue OF over sl3.Oco.Oo. which. with
liquor licenses. will meet the require
mcnts of n liberal budget. without ro-
course TO the Federal Government for a
dollar in aid"
lie advocates the early readjustment of
the entire taxation system - the Dis
trIct. this rcadjustmcnt to include ivll
value assessments each year and re-
organization OF the Assessor 8 office.
The existing half-and-half plan. he
says, has Injured to the benefit of the
landholdinS minority in the National
Capital lie adds:
That the 'halt-and-half subsidy has
utterly failed to meet the intent OF Con
sress to extend its benefits to the whole
Icople OF the District.
THAT the effect of the half -and-ha.f
subsidy has been directly to increase the
selling price of land. and thereby artl-
llcIalIy TO raise rents and other costs Of
living, especially to Government cm-
ploycs. wage-carners. and the poorer
members of the community.
THAT as the result of the incidence OF
benefit of the 'half-and-half' gubsidy.
land values Of the District have. as a
whole. in effect. entirely escaped taxa
ton since 1879.
Purpose Of the Law Deficd."
That the taxation Of improvements.
on comparatively high assessment of
selling value or cost of construction. at
the same rate as land values on a
comparatively low assessment OF sell
ing value has seriously discrisinated
against improvements in favor OF land
holding. thereby producing double
leverage against the proper development
OF building improvements
THAT the taxation OF personality. or
banking. and the imposition OF a multi
a.. NJ In aG To No "A
ininistration difficult and complicated
aud tends To increase the cost of living.
That tho administration OF the as
SCISSORS office has been inefficient. and
invariably and knowingly has dened
tho true intent and purpose OF tho law
rToriding that real property shall be
assessed Mt not less than two-thirds OF
It's true value"
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Tn iur"c: Gt for the District of Co
lumbiT-partlv cloudy tonight. Monday
fair: gentle northeast to east winds.
Maryland - Partly cloudy tonight
Monday fair; gentle northeast to east
winds.
Nirgiril--ClOudy tonight. Monday
partly cloudy: gentle to moderate
northea.. winds.
warc-Fair tonight and Monday:
gentle to moderate northeast to cast
Winds
New Jcrsey-Fair tonight md Mon
day; gentle to moderate northeast to
east Wind.
Eastern Pennsylvania Fair tonight;
Monday Increasing cloudiness; gentle
Hoi thca&t to east winds.
Western PcnnSylvania-Cloudy and
warmer tonight: Monday local rains.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
DEATHS
(TOo Late To Classify

ATWATER-On Saturday, October 49, 1915
suddenly of heart failure. ADA CORNING
ATWATER
Funeral Monday morning, October IS at
II a m, at Lees chapel 33@ PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest. Friends invited.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide ....... 1904 n. m. and $40 p. m.
Low tidc....... 9:i2 a. IN. and 1Oll p. m.
Sun TABLE
sun rises ...... GIL sun sets........ So
Light automobile lamps at 5:5S p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

Attractive Fall Weddings.
Arrange to have Guide furnish the flow
ers ana floral decorations. l2li p St
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17
Big Artillery Increase.

clcs. such as arc now being used sue
cessfully In the European war.
The Washington times., 1915-10-17

60c Laurel Races Until Oct. 30. 60c
Special trains Baltimore and Ohio at
10 and 80 p. m. week -dnys.-Advt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
Cbioer Ztaatsgeietsgcbung
9arIumsHtnriide Man6psr BERLIN.
bern cine eubghItise Grlebisuus
Ter Bauer ideu Sdnelluerfebrs. unO
aud Der YieSrmpttidJsu St5en'
naliiirnass.Yorlagen.

GoIum6us, g.. IA. Wni. Nnr.
lameutarii5e Manoper BON Seiten ei.
rer Nonlbination Demotrnten iIno
Gincinnntier giepubIifGier peruriah-
tcr cine pIoslite eIenceriuig oes iiir
beute angeiesten Snus.Grogramnls
uH0 iiibrteu lauge Dor Der nilgeieBtcl;
3eit cine 8ertaguns Der NadpHit.
talsiitung bis gum gbenb ber5ei.
Ger auupi ipiitbete i'm ben 8eriiiA
Der 1emofraien imo Nepr1ientnDtell
uon &onlilton Gpimtp, Der Bauer.
id,en Cincinnati Rapib 9raniit Dor.
!age lnlb aud, Der 9,intiden Inter.
grim6. gcutildtionsoorIoe einenRla2
allf Dem heiitigeH anlenoer 81 Der.
itaifen. defer Beriii6 ioIgte Der,
oitrh Die Ieinotraieu pereitelten re.
Dubiitapidlen glbiidt, Die WacIer.
mott 9orIage our Ge3eniraliiiring
Scs Spiritilpien.9i3eusipitems uuter
SuspenSirumg Der siegel, 6at; cine
iold,e gorlnae Dor ibrer enbgiiltigcil
9niiirllue in hrei periddebeneu Sis.
lmgen 3ur @erleiling fommen ntiiiie,
3ur gbitiHIniilng gu brineen, mas be-
rem gluiidub Big sur naditen ISOLDE
I'M @eiolge bate.
9lu' @runb Der 10 pereitel!en pl1ns
Der Wlaioriidt mafts iif Der pari.is
hdbsr eans msrtIib seIitnb unb .s
entitoHp Elm Iuinult. pie sr pdbrsno
TELLER SefTiou i'm 6aufe nod ni5t g.s
ieGsn porben III. Die Witeliebsr srs
tcben iit su Dubsnbeu. ilstierim auf
ibr. Stiible unb pults, um bas DIR
res eprsaers su srreidtn unb bic Grs
laubnib gum Rebsn 81 srlansen, bic
ieoo6 nur tpsniesn ertbeili purbs. gu
Infana Der Rodmiiiagsfibung felt:
Repr. g4bitttmors ben gfntrag. bic
Rsssl betr. Wsrlefun5
elmer gorlase In br.i Dsridyisbenen
Sibuneen gu fuipepbireH. nuhbem Elm
abnIibsr antraq fhon in Der 8ormitA
idgssSituna Don Der Wlinoritdi NIT
6ili. Der giueinnatier Delegation
Usrporfen tporbsn mar. Der neus 4ns
tras purbs sbenfolls unb sipar NIT
IS ssa.n 20 Stimmen psrlporfen.
yla6bsm Der Mbtttsmore'i&e auirag.
T P ~ = y :