davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
CORN AND TOMA-
TO CLUB RALLY.
Girls Can Tomatoes, Boys Deliver Addresses
And Perform Athletic Stunts to the
Amusement Of Large Crowd.

No more inspiring, no more
helpful nor more interesting event
has ever been held in Weakley
county than the Girls Canning
club and Boys Corn club rally
held last Saturday at Boyd's
grove, near the fair ground, under
the management Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis. The crowd was exceptionally
large, made up Of the best farmers
and citizens from all parts OF the
county who came here to see the
girls can tomatoes in the new way
and get lessons in canning.
Yes, the girls were teaching their
mothers the better way OF provld-
ing food for the family's winter
use and the boys told their fathers
how to grow corn. 1t was worth
travelling miles to be there.
The days exercises were opened
with nice little talk by that clever,
good farmer and progressive
citizen, Mr.. Mat House, in which
Mat convinced his friends that
besides being a good farmer he
knows how to make the boys and
girls feel welcome to his communi-
| ty. Following this there were
jumping contests by the boys,
reports from club members, an
inspection Of Mr.. Houses demon
stration farm, participated in by
all the corn club boys and men.
The girls gave demonstrations in
tomato canning, which proved
quite interesting, affording many
their first opportunity of seeing
the Gamer used. The girls
rendered their club song, and
Supt. Fuqua delivered an address
to the club boys and girls.
1 Dinner was announced at II
o'clock, when all were invited to
help themselves, and there were
few present who had to be urged
to eat, so tempting and so plenti'
full were the articles Of food. After
dinner Miss Thomas gave 6
lecture to the girls on canning
club work. Mr.. Nichols told the
boys how to grow corn. The
canning demonstration was given
by the Union school club of the
First district. The following can
ming clubs were represented
Palmersvile, Union school, Rails.
ton, Public Wells, Earls, Dresden,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
MANY in WEAKLEY C0UN-
TY TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Weakley county people are
surprised at the QUICK action of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, This
simple remedy acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing such sur
prising foul matter that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A
few doses often relieve or prevent APP
pendicitis., A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble, The IN
SLANT, easy action OF Adler-i ka is
astonishing, ]. @. Ammons, drug
gist at Gleason, The Sharon Drug Co.,
at Sharon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
HAVE: YOU Been SICK ]

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestorethat strength andstaminathat
is SO essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body whileits tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott $
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, M.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04

boys and girls vote Mr.. McCuar
their thanks for this liberality.
This day will long be remem'
bered by each one present, both
old and young. Following are the
names of the canning club girls
present: 1--WE were unable to
secure the names OF the corn club
boys attending the rally)
Gretchen Under Eva Wall
wood Verda Alternately
Rebecca Tansil Francis Wall
Mary McDearmon Elsie Williamson
Lucille Tansil Mary Abney
Thelma Marcum Pauline Caudle
I4oice Webb Ruth Barber
Bera Tillman Nell Mullen
Eva Staulcup Mary Conn
Nellie Atkins Vida Mullen
Irene Underwood Golden Webb
Lucille Austin Ina Atkins
Olive McDearmon Ivie Drake
Roxie McDearmon Alma Tucker
Vivian Stephens Francis Mitchell
Effie Biggs Pauline Tucker
Eliza Stephenson Bessie McGhee
Cert. Overstreet Allie Miles
Susie Pickett Lottie Miles
Desiree Brann Ghelma Fields
Glover Brann Mary Somers
Inez Foley Grace Templeton
Ora Vaughan Richie McGhee
Fannie Spense Ruth McGehee
Annice Foley Elvin Wagner
Elnora Hagler EVE Fuqua
Dovie McNatt Pearl Oldham
Mary Spense Gertrude Oldham
Idell Priestley Carline Freeman
Bonnie Atkins Leila Lawler
Otis Palmer Ethel Jolley
Rebecca Hagler Ruby Winstead
Pattie Stephenson Mamie Alternately
Rachel Hagler Virginia Winstead
Audry Abney Anna Jolley
Irene Caudle Sarah Smith
Gertrude McClear- Aida Sandefer
on Lura Radford
Mia Williamson Aoe ntTu N'0A
Flocle Williamson Susan Eaves
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-04
Latest Striking Photo Of Texas.

the the latest additions to the Onu
States navy photograph she passed under the
Brooklyn bridge ship New York. are the most
carries foueennch guns
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-15
His First Sermon.

My first sermon was delivered when I was eighteen years old, and in a country farmhouse in Shropshire, Eng land, and in the shadow of the stately Wenlock Abbey. The kitchen in which this august event took place was lined with a generous supply of hams and fiitches of bacon, with strings of onions strung from. the rafters
 The audience consisted of about fif- teen farm hands, five or six of their employers, and the miller of the little hamlet. I addressed them with what I thought to be considerable effect for about fifteen minutes, and no words of mine can describe the trepidations from which I suffered during this short interval.
 At the close husky plowman asked me if was the son of my father, who was also a preacher, and upon my re- plying that I could claim that honor, he strongly advised me to send my father the next time and avoid such d catastrophe as I had inflicted upon them that Sabbath afternoon.
 Thus began my career as a preach CT, and I walked the Il intervening miles to my home a sadder and wiser youth.-Rev. s. Parkes Cadman, D. D., pastor of the Central Congregational church, Brooklyn, in the Christian Her aid.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-15

Mrs.. Julia R. Braxton of Lo' Angeles will arrive in HolbrooE tomorrow afternoon for a visit al the home of her son, G. M. Brax. ton.
 The Holbrook Drug Go. is showing an exceptionally fine line of toys and other articles suita- ble for gifts. The person who is looking for suitable presents can not afford to miss seeing this stock.
 Useful as we'll as ornamental xmas gifts at Wetzler's.
 The Holbrook State Bank has recently received a lot of new one and two dollar bills direct from the treasury department. These pieces of currency have never been spent and will make very acceptable Christmas gifts.
 Miss Lillian Becker. who has been doing stenographic work for Attorney Thorwald Larson and others in HoIbrook' for the past four months. will leave next Monday evening for her home in Pekin, III. es
 Full line of warm blankets, quilts priced right at Wetzler's. See them before you buy else where.
 The afternoon tea given at the home of Mrs. C. H. Jordan Wed nesday afternoon by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church was we'll patronized by the public. The luncheon served was good and the receipts amounted to a nice sum.
 Full line of warm blankets, quilts priced right at Wstzler's See them before you buy else where.
 A slight earthquake was felt by many residents of Holbrook Tuesday morning about 5.30 o'clock. The seismic disturbance lasted for about 15 seconds and caused houses and other building to shake very perceptibly.
 FOR SALE-Good mule team, and harness. Inquire of I Paul R. Dindinger, HoIbrook. 1 Arizona. 12-15-tf
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-15
OLD SETTLERS QUIT OBLIVION
Where Now They Lie Under Weeds in Long Island Park Will Be
 Laid Out.

After reposing in peaceful oblivion beneath the sod for two and a half centuries, some early Dutch settlers of Long island and two or three Indian chiefs have been discovered by the present generation and are to be hon. ] ored with a monument, a New York dispatch says.
 These longforgotten Long islanders lie in one of the oldest cemeteries in America. This burial plot adjoins the old Flatlands Dutch Reformed church at Kings highway and East Fortieth street, which was built in 1864.
 For many years the graves have been covered with weeds and poison ivy, and passers-by have to look very closely to see any signs of grave stones.
 After lapse of 261 years a move ment has been started to improve the plot so as to make it justly commemo- rative of the ancestors of many of the oldest and best-known families of Brooklyn and Long island. Under the direction of Rev. Charles William Roeder, pastor of the church, plans have been completed for raising funds for the improvement by popular sub scription.
 All the graves will be leveled, all traces of poison ivy and weeds will be eradicated and by the time the work is through the cemetery will be a veri- table park
 The idea is to make a park similar to the graveyard of old Trinity church on lower Broadway, Manhattan. It will differ from the other parks in that it will not be place for amusement or recreation. Everything will be done to heighten the sanctity oe the place.
 The graveyard is a landmark in the nations history, and for this reason is expected to gain nationwide atten- tion within a short time. Many of the descendants of the primitive stock, who moved to other parts of the coun- try, are expected to respond to the project and to contribute their share in making the new park.
 The idea has been met with enthusi- asm by the parishioners of the Flat lands church and people living near by who have heard of the plans are responding generously with subscrip- tions. No doubt is felt that all the | necessary funds will be raised. Those | in charge are making provision for in- stituting perpetual fund so that the | graveyard park will be taken care of forever.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-15
Lively Pia Comes to School.

No longer will Mary's famous little lamb have a place in song and story at Woodlawn school.
 Instead the children there will sing of the pig who came to school and called on c. M. Stafford, principal.
 It made the children laugh and play to see this ambitious shote come stretching into the basement of the school; upstairs and into the princi- pals room. It wiggled it's curly tail in greeting until the children made too much of a fuss over it, and then it rooted it's way behind the piano, whence one of the boys later dragged it.
 The porcine visitor had escaped from a wagon load being hauled to town by 8 farmer.
 Just when the pupils were making a pet of the captured creature the farmer came and took it.-Portland Oregonian.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-15
In Superior Court

State of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo Notice for Publication of Settlement of Account
 In the Matter of the Estate of Catherine K Hicks, an incompetent person.
 Notice is hereby given that Geo. H. Reyes, Jr and F. Hamilton Judson the co-guardians of the estate of Catherine K. Hicks, an incompetent person have rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in said court their first account oi administration of said estate and that Tuesday the 2nd day of January 1917, at ten o'clock a. m at the court of said court at the court house in the Town of Holbrook in said Navajo county. has been duly appointed by the Judge of said court for the settlement of said account at which time and place any interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated December 14 I916
 (sEAD LLOYD c. HENNING, Dec Is 22 Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-15

Jesse s. Hulet and J. Frank Matthews have sold their general merchandise store at Navajo to Burr w. Porter, from whom they purchased it a few weeks ago. The final details of the trans action were settled in Holbrook yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Mat thews and Mr. and Mrs. Hulet are all in Holbrook at this time. Neither has given out his plans for the future.
 Call Clemens for anything you want transported. Phone 125.
 Last week w. G. Clemons, proprietor of the Holbrook Auto Transfer, purchased the team and wagon belonging to the Western Transfer Co. The busi- ness of this company. which has been owned by James 6 Son for a few weeks, has been consoli- dated with the Clemons company, and the lease on the stables and feed yard of the Western com pany has been taken over by MT. Clemons.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-15

w. J. Hookway, of the Hol.
 brook Mercantile Co.,. was con. fined to his home several days this week by a severe cold. He IS now slowly recovering.
 No fancy prices for xmas gifts at Wetzler's.
 Mrs. Daley was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. w.. J. Hookway, few days this week, when enroute from her home in Gallup to Needles, Cal, to which place MT. Daley has recently been transferred by the Santa Fe company.
 John WetherilI, proprietor of a trading store at Kayenta, has been sick in the home of w. H. Chamberlain for several days. He IS suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. WetheriIl is with her husband.
 A Challenge engine will save you big money. See one in opera ton at Wetzler's.
 Rev. w. B. Cole, the pastor. held preaching service in the Methodist church Wednesday night. The date for these ser vices has been changed from Monday to Wednesday.
 Last Sunday evening Miss Dee Moss, county recorder, went to Winslow, and Monday morning, accompanied by her mother and her brother, Tom, started for California. They expect to be absent from home about three weeks, and will spend most of the time in San Diego.
 c. ScheeIe, W. F. Purcell, M. P. Peterson, O. L. DanIey. David Ortega and M. A. Candelaria were at Springerville Monday to attend the meeting of the Apache County Sheep Growers Association. At this meeting it was voted to send w. F. Purcell to Washington. D. C.. to confer with officials of the department l of Indian affairs regarding the opening of a trail for the use of sheepmen through the White to Globe. St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-15
Keep Oysters by Freezing.

Preserving shell oysters in cold storage has been successfully tried by Capt. Frederick Ockers of West Say vile, New York.
 q am convinced that frozen oysters will live for great length of time, D he says. They will practically be in a state of suspended animation and can be kept indefinitely until wanted. Then they may be gradually thawed back to life"
 Captain Ockers' idea is that during suspended animation their condition will be similar to that of the frog frozen in cake of ice. Captain Ock- CTS believes that oysters can be put into the freezer in April or any other time when they are in prime condi- tion and held for favorable market. He has made successful experiments up to six weeks, and believes that if an oyster can be frozen for six weeks and still live the process may be ex- tended indefinitely.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-15
Value of Trained Mind.

The thinking athlete gets more sport out of the games he happens to indulge in than he who is merely an exceptionally good natural athlete or one who is able to absorb the ideas of trainer and carry them out in purely mechanical fashion. A trained mind to supplement a well-nurtured and trained body creates true zest and spirit for sport, a thing of which the mentally dull but physically superb athletes can know nothing. ..s,;.s.,s.s3
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-15
Gracious Manners.

TSle charm of gracious manners and consideration for other human beings is a quality that develops rapidly il given half a chance The woman who is always kind creates an atmosphere of lCveliness that is like halo about her head. If you are naturally shy and reticent, it is all the more neces- sary that you should endeavor to shine a bit. It is not lack of pleasant thoughts that worries the self-con- scious, but the fear of giving expres- sion to them. You must try to make yourself companiouable to others.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-15
Cruppen bleibeil
ift MeXiko.
SerbanOlungfn init
Garrran3a,
neae StiIderAng des
UcrfalIs in ParraI.
SMOaten allgfblid) llll=
beluaffnet.
Garran3a IN Ner
Raatpt itact.

9tad Der geitrigen Gabinets.
iiknng lit in 8aibinstpn uffisiel
befannt gentadJt iuorben, oaR Biz
amerifaniiden srmppen porlaufia IN
Wierico bleiben mno lire 8emiibnn.
gen, Mlla sm fansen, fortiebeu
luiiroen, Saf aber umlere 9aeaiermna
NIT Der Garransa Mesiermna iiber
Die slbbernfnns nnierer Srnppem d,
Terbanolnng setreten lei. gsad ci-
ner siueiitiinoigen &erbanblnma lei
oas &abinet sn Der ltebersemaMng
gefpmmen, bic Npte Der Garransa=
Negiernng entbalte nidbt cine ,syor-
0ertng", bic Srnppen smriifsnrm-
fen, iunberm nnr elm ,Grimd,en"
iiber Die 9l66ernfnng Der Srllppen
NIT ibr sm berbanSeln. Tins lit es,
anfrtdltis geftanoen, ebenIp nuper-
itanolidb baf nniere Megiernns
Serartises ans Der iebr oemtfidem
Garram5a=Note beransleIen fonmte,
iuie ess mns nnberitGnSlid lit, bar
ne Die GrflGrnngen Der oentidle,t
Hnferieeboot 9tpte ais ShmlS6e-
feniitmis Der Semtidem Meaiernna
fonitrnieren fam.
StaatsiefretGr oamiina nut
angeblidl erfl6rt, anf cine idruffe
6proernng ober elm llltimatnn 6in
iuiiroen nmIere Srnppen nidjt ans
Merieo 5nriifsesosen iuerSem.
= Cine offisielle 9epeId)e nnIe,
res &Dniml 2etd]er in G6iljnnllna
ld)iloert ben &Drgang in garral ab-
lueidleno pon ben bisberiaen 9aritel-
lnngen in fOlsenoer 8eiie: Iiersia
nnbeluaffnete amerifaniide SolSa-
ten famcn in bic Stabt Garral, am
Iorrate sm fanfen. Sort finaen
Die Werifaner pbue porferiae gSar-
lliina an, anf lie IN idliefen. Die
Soioaten, ubne 9jeluelr unS oen
5ablreidlcn Nngreiferm b6llia preis-
se9eben, Indtem nadl Dem Ilai,
amkerbaib Der Staot sm fommen, mo
ote aaSern Soloaten iidl befamoen.
slls otele lire aameraoen uerfOlst
oDn inerifaniId)em GolSaten nno
etpilperIuneu, Ole beItanbia anf lie
ldDollen, anfommen iaben, femerten
tie init e5eiuebren nno Wsaidlinenae-
ld'nten anf Die iuiitenoe Mienae, ,tm
tbre aameraoen sn idDiiten. giele
entertainer itiir5ten 81 go6en nnS
oie iibrisen liefen babpn. Die anne.
rlfaaiidlen SOlSaten suaem fidJ Sann
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-15

Sine 9epeIdje ans 9aibinaton
Iagt, bic meme ytote an 9entidianb
beSiislidD Der llnterleebootanaeleaen
belt iuerbe se,neiniam BON bem Sra
iIoenten oem giiniiterinm nmo BEN
Jiltrern i'm aOngref absefaft uer-
oeH. slls lettere iuerOen aenannt
Senator Stone itno 9ieprGIemtant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-15

Sine 2onooner 9epeihe beboup-
tef, oas bollanoiIbe Warineminilte-
rillm babe ouf Ser ogubaatia" Elm
Stiid BON einem Sorpeoo gefltnoett,
Der iln5tueifelbaft Elm oel,tl1er
getueIen lei. Die @ahriht lit mo-
tiirlif ni6t ipobr.
Der britiide 9ampfer u5benna=
Soab" luitrbe onrdl cine Wine ber-
ienft. 3iuei Mann ieiner 8eiabmna
iuerOen bermift.
Sed)ssebn Mann BON Ser 8eiab=
mng oes englii6en 9ampfers
rgbic" Der bon einen oentIden
llnterieebopt in oem @rmnb ae6obri
luitr0e, ifnb in Ameenstoiun amge-
fpmnen. Mdt Winnn iperSen nod,
bermikt.
Der Sampfer nSnserlpn", oei-
lea ltntergans seitern gemeloet imtr-
be, iuarbe onrd aanonenidaiIe Der.
ienft. Sen 2enten aitf Sem Gdifi
iunroe fiinfsebn Minmten 3eit sese.
ben, bas sdiff git berlaiien. Slnd
siuei gmerifaner befanben iidl nm.
ter tbnen. 9llle iuitr6em gerettet
Sentid)e ltnterieeboote follen ferne,
ben britiiden 9antpfer yCrlpgbeab
itno Die noriuesiid)e 8arf rYrimns'
perienft baben.
Die enalii6e 8eeierung ioa off
lugen Sellte BON o6t5ebn Ssabren 81
Den Sabnen berlifen boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-15
aur5f l1eberiidt.

Id xrr c1S
s...ar., a.a,A'i'rra"'psS ;"rt a.. D's asrtiS,sn
Saas.m s,as..s., S Sno na~ss Gsrs5sm
sss' -, ot.,, ow Spornssn S;;osl
-" NV" s''sA". s S. ay:'. q ':
V'He tsran feAeI! ~ oeil,A o.n
eye. ~Hne aHI II S'ep-
tHe@I az.
Die Hnlistt molten aile YIN
srlffe Der Seiitidet1 siirildse-
ld)laeen i.no in Der 6eseno
ger Strgpa N Walisten cine
feinolidle Stellnng erpbert ba=
ben. S S'e 2 aelterrerd)sr nteloelr
eoenIaHs VrIoise an Der S1rp-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-15

aebeitner Miiiton nod ssSapnn ge-
ididt. geatiirlib loll oieie 5enourg
Be5ug auf Die Iorgdnge Der lekten
Gage baben nno es miro flott ge-
folgert, Garran5a tpoae eine gtl=
lian5 nit SSapan abibIieBeu. Gs tit
ia fein ltniinn 5n lhlimm. Der
llidt iiber Merico beridtet llslo ge-
glallbt ipiiroe. 0ieielbe 9epeIde
Stans6urn's meloet AUDI, Yarra( iei
BON ben glnlerifanern befeBt, fer
rier baB Elm aus 81 .9hlto 9rnds~
beltebenoer Mlititionssua bon Co
lunbils abgegangeu fei.
ariegsn1iriiter 8afer bot eine
lange Depei6e @~l auniton's err
balten bat aber ben SSsnbalt niht
peroffentlidt.
40 Mariuer, ipabrldeinli9
@lliitas, ioQen ei1en slutornobil5ng
angefaIlen babet1 Der Dem anlerifa=
niiden Sruppen gorrate onfiibre1
lollte, iie tpliroen aber, Dem geriht
lladl 5uriifgel6Iagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-15

sfr6eit seinht 9eutiher @idmt.
mittleren stlters, fuht iraenb ipelhe
slr6eit. oat aush Grfahriing i'm @erfnus
fen ilnb uganbniiing 9f ct, Id
Soittf Gtreet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-15

eSfl einem geri1t Der Ser.
Stuaten 0anoeIsfalnnier Az @aib-
illgton miro Ste 9efiirc1tltng olls.
geiprod)en, BOB iid Ser ,9on g9ee.
biz, oieles Sen @mmmollenItonoen
10 fhaolihe Snieft, I'M 3aufe ser
Belt iiber oen aail5cn Siioen aus
breiten miro Ser g9eeoil bat Iif;
iibrlid BON 40 bis 20 Meilef mel
ter ausgebreitet uno alle geipreit.
gtngen Der Bflan5en nit Slit 6a.
ben iid1 bisbcr erfoIaos erlpiclen.
aongreBmann Self Mc2emore
bon Soilitot Der ncilIid) Sic famofe
8eiolltion eillbrabte. oure) meIchc
oinerifailiibe 9feiieroe qeluarnt per-
oen folltcn, oie Sdiffe fricafiib.
reiloer Notionen sn benuben Ilot
obermals einen glntraq i'm SoltIe
eiltgebradt Gr berIanat IN ocnliel.
ben oaB Die amerifaniidcn Strrit,
frafte ili6t eber Qlis Merifo slriif-
9e5ogen iner0en lollen, ols bis 0illa
elttiueoer getotet, eefongen oocr tat
lahlid III Die @erbannlitla qetric.
ben lit Ger antrog ipuroe Dem
9omite fir auspdrtiec 9(nqcleaen-
beitel 5nr porlGufigen 9'erotlInq
ii6ereebcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-15

9lus Stodbolm miro aenrel0et:
gsad elmer 8eiprednng nit Dem
aabil1ett ba6en iid alle 9arteien oes
ldpeoilden Harlaments auf cine
Wao0ifi5ierutg Der @anoelsporlage
fir ben arieg geeinigt, n1io Die oro-
benoe &abinettsfriie lit oanit aus
@elt gei6afft iporoen. Die feite
Saltltng Der 2iberalen uno So3iali-
item bat Die Negiering ge8ipalngen,
in geluiiien 8nnften Der 0orlage,
.lpelbe an 9onneritag 5ur erltell
2elung folnmt, nad5lige6en. Die mr.
iprilftglid)e @orIage ioIlte Die gie-
gierltng in 6anoelslahen pom ser
parlanentariihen Gontrolle lnab-
bangig MAIDEN nno ibr fir 0ie
Dauer oes arieges boIle sSreibeit in
Der sSeitieeung Der @anoelsbe5ieblln-
gen oes 2alloes nit frefnoeh 2an--
bern nno inbe5ne alif ben Dnrd-
gangsperfebr Iaifen. gfnb mar Dor
gefeben, oaB ieoe @anoeIstdfigfeif
BON Briuatperlonen init ausptirfi-
gen Saroerm Der aiifiidf Der Megie4
rliiig unteriteben nao bon sitrer
grlaubnis abbdilgig iein foflte. Sad
friiberef Depeihen bate Yremtiets
miniiter SanlmarsfjoIo NIT Der @e=
iignation aeOrobt, iperm oie gorla<
ge nidt obne aenoerltng pafIiert
iperoen follte Die Sosialiiten mno
Siberalem itimnlten i'm 9rin5ip NIT
Der Sorlagc berein, beFiird)teten
uber, oaB oas Torlament oaourh
aud in sSallen, mo es iiotig meroen
mifroe. Elm @ort mit5uipreden. iei-
ner Wadtpollfonnnenbeit beraubt
iein tpiiroe.