davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06
Due Daliherafinn

From the Kansas City Journal
81 am not afraid that my daughter
will ever marry in haste"
"Why not?"
ut will take at least six months
to prepare any trousseau she would
consider fit to marry in"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06

More than s12, 100000 has been expended
by the Cigarmakers international union
in caring for its sick, unemployed and
destitute members and families during the
asst So years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06
AMERICA IS NOT
MAKING ADVANCES
TO SECURE PEACE
High Officials at Washington
Deny That Government
Is Negotiating With
Any Power

Washington, October 5.-NO new
steps TO end the European war has
been taken by the United States and
so far ms officials here can foresee
none is likely to be taken i'm the near
future, according to an authoritative
statement of the governments posi-
ton, obtained today in high official
circles.
While no official professed to know
what was in President Wilson's
mind. it was declared that no prep
arations had been made for dis
ussions of peace through the
usual diplomatic channels, and that all
the information gathered here seemed to
indicate that such a move would be both
useless and inadvisable. 1t was pointed
out, however, that in matter of this
nature the President usually keeps his
own counsel, and might be Influenced by
indications of which the officials here are
present silence ...-..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06
LLoYn.GEoRGE HARSH

Mr.. Lloyd-George's recent statements
have been spoken of here as unneces-
sarily harsh toward this country and
unwarrantd by any recent American
move. Attempts to interpret as peace
move Ambassador Won Bernstorff's Wis
it to President Wilson next Monday are
declared to be without warrant. 1t was
announced several days ago that the
ambassador intended simply to present
the Emperor's personal reply to the
Presidents letter on Polish relief
A close watch is being kept on de-
velopneuts for any indication THAI
peace proposals would be welcomed.
Much interest was expressed in to-
days announcement that Henry Ford,
founder of the neutral conference at
Stockholm, had summoned Louis L.
Lochner, general secretary of the con-
ference, to this country. 1t was pointed
out that Mr.. Ford recently visited
President Wilson at Shadow Lawn, but
officials here do not believe the Presi-
dent would seek peace through those
channels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06

Switzerland, Norway Sweden and Den
mark not to offer mediation now the
decision of Spain and the vatican
to the same effect. the warning against
such attempts sounded recently by Da-
vid Lloyd George, the British war MN
lister; the Swedish premier's declaration
yesterday that peace proposals by neu-
tralswould be futile, and other utterances
by public men in belligerent and neutral
countries. Holland and the United States
alone have taken no definite stand against
mediation now, but there is no expecta-
ton here that either will abandon its
,,raeat l6ifectt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

afoat indefinitely, whether he can
swim at all or not With this at
tachment Co Vogt states that a
small child, or the heaviest adult,
can easily swim across one of our
largest lakes. The attachment may
be manufactured so that it can be
sold at 81 and yet show handsome
profit, and it is the Colonel's plan to
organize a stock company to produce
this article extensively in Lakeland.
AS the demand will undoubtedly be
great, the profits from the invest
ment will certainly be large, Colonel
Vogt plans to give a public demon
stration of the practical merits of his
invention in one of our lakes at an
early date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
ORANGE BELT PENNANT
NOT AWARDED FOR
LACK OF QUORUM;
HARPER SAYS Will
NEVER Be AWARDED

Ihere was no meeting OF the man
ayers of the teams of the Orange
BELT League at Barlow yesterday af-
ternoon, as had been planned. ow-
ing TO the lack of quorum, and
therefore the little matter of award
ing the pennant was tabled" for all
time' as Manager Harper stated over
the phone this afternoon that mat
ters are in such mess l don't guess
we Will try to have any more meet
lngs and will let the matter rest"
The only representatives of the
League at the meeting yesterday
were R. w. Cogsdill and Manager
Haynes of the Winter Haven team,
and Manager Thrasher of the Mich
OILS team.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
GOVERNOR TRANhELL
IS INTERVIEWED
AT ASHFVILLE

Governor Trammell is spending a
while at Asheville. From the Citi-
zen of that place we copy the fol-
lowing interview:
The country as a whole is so well
satisfied with the foreign policy of
President Wilson that there can be
no doubt as to his reelection" said
Governor Park Trammell at the Ian.
gren yesterday.
Governor Trammell's term as chief
executive of Florida expires January
/. He will take his seat in the
United States Senate on March 4, be-
ing nominated to that Office in
recent primary where he was given
the largest majority ever received by
any candidate in the State. He is
man of pleasing personality, is ex-
tremely popular in Florida, where it
is said that he knows every voter in
the State by his first name. The
primary results are equivalent to an
election In Florida, a State which is
said to be Democratic in it's political
leanings.
Il am always glad to return to
Asheville," said Governor Trammell,
land see that other people from
Florida agree with me that this is
a good city in which to spend a va
cation for | have seen a number of
them here already. The nights here
are really beyond all comparison and
| do net wonder that so many people
from the South come to these noun
tains around Asheville for the sum-
mer.
Business is coed in Florida, and
there is a revival in the naval stores
industry. The business is suffering,
however, from lack of shipping ia
cilities We have good roads in
Florida the same as you have III
western North Carolina. Polk coun-
| tvs recent bond issue for a million
and half for improved highways is
recent noteworthy instance of the
good roads spirit there. The school
terms are gradually being length
ened and the State is making sub
stantial progress.
when | take my seat in the
United States Senate / shall advocate
a reasonable measure of prepared
ness. I think we are already we'll
started along that line. succeed
Senator N. P. Bryan the junior
senator from Florida, ami the FRI
mary at which l was nominated was
warmly contested one. There were
three other candidates. The else
ton in November, of course is only
a formality."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Mr. Charles G. Weaver of Column
LIS Ohio, arrived in Lakeland on
lafSoay evening, Aug. IS, to join
" family, Mrs. Weaver and their
'o attractive children, Marion and
"aaam, who have been visiting
aiS Viewers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pefse W. Graham at Hazel Terrace,
~Ae Hollingsworth for the past two
'u'nS' After they have made a
n'eE of Lakeland, the surround
- ana some other places in Flor
lney will return north the lat
part of this month. Their little
su'eF Marian, aged nine. who ac-
-p"nles on the piano her brother,
auam. eleven years of age, VIM
- the violin with much ease and
.luoI' have won place in the
aus OF many and the patrons of
''ucis Beach" as we'll as the pro-
s'or; and others in the vicinity
v nave become acquainted with
~ musical abilities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Goodyear of Lakeland, who is visit
ing her sister, Miss Hilda Canova, in
Suburb Beautiful. Those who en-
joyed Mrs. McRae's hospitality were:
Mrs. Lang Goodyear, Miss Evvie
Burns, Miss Jessie Alderman, Miss
Hilda Canova, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Spires, Mrs. Dave Grass, Miss Jim
ME Boggs, Mr.. Charles Burns.
After dinner those present accom-
panied Mrs. Goodyear to the depot
and bid her farewell upon her re-
turn to Lakeland Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Dr.. Crum, of Bowling Green, was
visitor to Lakeland yesterday and
while here made an inspection of
|Norrell Memorial Hospital, the man
Egement of which met with his most
Enthusiastic approval and common
|dation After going over the insti-
|utiOn, DR.. Crum stated that it
Fuuld have his most staunch sup
port and not only would he send his
PATIENTS here but would influence
|fher physicians to patronize Lake
|snd's hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
BARLOW cLINCHEs,

Barlow "clinches" tho pennant
And she'd better hold it tigEt,
For it might chance to fad away
In the silence of the night.
Barlow "clinches" the pennant;
We can easily understand,
With the Manager and the Captain,
How she got it underhand.
Barlow "clinches' the pennant
Is very well expressed,
For Lakeland WON the League
rag"
Regardless of where possessed.
Barlow "clinches" the pennant,
They couldn't say she won,
Though they claimed game two Oh
Thursday,
When they didn't make a run.
Give us rest on Barlow,
We're tired of hearing the name;
They're always gay when they're
winning
And mad when they're losing tn,
game.
They've walked over Winter Haven
And Tiger Bay Nichols, too;
The umpires gave them all the!
could,
And twice what was their due.
But give them the rag. God Bless
EN-,
We're tired of hearing then
scrap;
And let their team go to Barlow
And stay for a lifetime nap.
u. Know.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Mr.. c. e. Kinsinger reached nome
last night, after spending Se'eta'
weeks in Kansas, where he Went =
look after his wheat crop and other
interests. He reports Temperature
Of 1c5 as not unusual in Kansas TINS
SIMMER. but says the wheat crop III
tho western section Of the state
where he formerly lived, is good i"
eastern Kansas. however, crops were
severely curtailed by eAeesS'' {
spring rains and by later drouthS'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Mr.. Arthur Greene, the well
known paper salesman, representing
the Virginia Paper Company, is in
town today, and brings the cheering
news that print paper, which year
or so ago could be purchased
slightly over two cents a pound, and
which is now five cents, will be ten
cents by the first of the year. IN
which we see the absolute hnish Oh
the delinquent subscriber, and the
very probable finish of some newsp#
pers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
Dance Tomorrow Night
For Misses Borden

A delightful social affair will be
given tomorrow night when the young
men of the city will give dance al
the Woman's Club in honor OF Misses
IAnniebyrn and Elizabeth Borden, OF
Jacksonville, who will arrive this at
ternoon to be the charming guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Cureton. Mr.
Cureton reached Lakeland Saturday
evening from Jacksonville, having
spent a spleasant sojourn of two
weeks in New York City with Mrs
Cureton. Mrs. Cureton and children
and the Misses Borden will reach
Lakeland this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Miss Carolyn Ray mas as her
guests at her home, No. 2209 Flor
ida avenue, a trio of charming girls
who arrived yesterday at noon and
will remain until Sunday afternoon.
They are Miss Sarah Whaley, of
Madison, Miss Mary Grower, of
Lakeland, Miss Juliet Gibbons, OF
Jacksonville. They were among the
out-of-town guests at the dance at
the Country Club last evening ~
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Mr. A. j. Holworthy, secretary
y the Chamber of Commerce, went
|'0Vn to Arcadia today, to assist the
good roads people of DeSoto in their
FlOrts to put through a bond issue.
"nen Folks issue was at stake Mr..
% Scott, of Arcadia, came up and
~ what he could to help us out,
PENCE we are glad to reciprocate by
sldlng our able roads booster to De-
'"O Mr.. Holworthy will speak at
Dig meeting at Arcadia tonight,
au VIII return to Lakeland tomor-
Ov forenoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

The Telegram is in receipt of an in.
teresting letter from Mr.. W. A. Lind
sey, who with Mrs. Lindsey and the
baby are visiting at FL Paso, Texas.
A postcard written day or SO later
from Cloudcroft, N. NJ, 5000 feet
above sea-level, says they are sleep.
ing under heavy blankets, although in
the sunshine it is warm and delight.
| full.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Miss Kate Reynolds returned last
hight from New York City, where
HE had a most delightful stay of
1.-Two weeks. While there she pur-
biased complete stock of fall and
|Enter millinery and dress goods for
HE Reynolds store. She declares the
Kew York shops are full of beauti-
Eul things, and that prosperity
fsigns on every doorstep.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

The many friends of NJ. NJ. ).
Malloy will be glad ~ know that
he has sufficiently improved from his
recent severe Illness to be driven
down to Brewster in his car yesyar-
day, where he and his family en-
joyed pleasant day the guests OF
his brother, Mr.. Pat Malloy. Mr..
Malloy suffered no i'll effects from
the trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

The $1,500,000 bond issue for
good roads puts the county of Polk
in the lead in the State. Polk is one
of the most progressive counties in
the State as well as one of the rich
est and you can always count on
them to do the right thing at the
right time-Plant City Courier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Mrs. B. T. Heape, returned last
night from Pelham, Ca, where she
has been visiting her daughter for
the past three weeks. Like other
summer wanderers, Mrs. Heape de-
clares that she experienced much
warmer weather than she left here
or found on her retirn, and she is
happy to be back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Rev. Richard Bolton and infant
On spent today in Lakeland en-
mite to their home in Avon Park.
ne friends of this family will re-
ref to learn that Mrs. Bolton S
pslth is no better, and it has been
ound necessary for her to be placed
h sanitarium at Mobile, Ala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Mrs George w. Peterki1 is ex-
.O,ed to reach Lakeland this even
|,s from Savannah, where she was
[,lled two weeks ago by the illness
|, ber daughter, Mrs. f. T. Sineath.
rhe latter is now much improved,
,;nu able to pc up and around
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

A. VIII Sammon; has purchased
handsome Buick Six the manipu-
lion Of which he'1s mastering with
!. .kill of an old-timer. at the busi-
:. and which is already becoming
.onree of much enjoyment to him
Il, and friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

mrs D. S. Van Huss and two
cn'idren' accompanied by Mrs. Van
huss mother, Mrs. Kate Morris left
today for Akron, Ohio, to Join Mr.
van Huss, who preceded them some
weeks ago. Their friends regret
their departure, and trust they will
return at no distant date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

mrs. F. W. Barber, after sDend
ing Two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
ape Williams at Green Pond, has re-
turned home, accompanied Nv NJ
Williams, who will be her guest for
some time. i0'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Mrs ]. NJ. Holland and daugh-
arc Misses Frances and Eugenia,
Ii, reach Lakeland tonight after a
I,sasant two months visit with rela-
lives and friends at various points
4 Georgia, where they have had a
most delightful sojourn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

proposing to raise a regiment of col
ored troops for service at the border
or wherever they might be-needed.
The Presidents letter, which is most
gracious in tone, stated that the
matter would be referred to the sec
rotary of war, and Col. Vogt is very
much encouraged that favorable ac-
ton will be taken on his application
at an early date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
EEEIE1E1T757
LAKELAND LACONICS|


Ine Pythian Sisters will meet 70.
s morrow night at 1880, at K. of p
nan All members are urged to he
present. 'u u DC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

nss Helen Hobbs, the efficient
..steeper of the Evening Tele-
/ I'm left yesterday on her vacation,
r. will be the guest Of her mother
/ the next ten days at her home at
l..rson. near DeLand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Notwithstanding the great press of
important matters that is claiming
the Presidents attention at this
time, he found time to answer at
cnce letter of Col Albertus Vogt,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Mr. NJ. Agrees and family went
oown to Tampa today in their car
wnere they will remain for the new
week on a combined business and
pleasure trip. anu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21
, case of fire phone 5000

:, II E. Pritchett has returned
short business trip to Jack
;,,e While thsFe he was reg
4..ad at the Mason Hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Col Albertus Vc?t has perfected d
wonderful invention, in the shape
on attachment to a bathing SUIT
which will enable the wearer 10 heeL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-21

Dinner for Mrs. Goodyear
Mrs. j. d. McRae entertained at
home last evening for Mrs. Lang
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

9oro1uae auf benz 2aufsnben ftin
uub ,u bidsn aommittstiibunstu bat
aud, bas piIblitum Iists unssbinbtrfsH
3utriii, fobab bon elmer @tbetmtbuss
rel obTolut nift bic Rebs itin tann1.
Serr Jisi haite bonn meter HiniS
,u bemerien anb Dr. Gdgpab CAB
ibm ben Raib CT IcIe iih NIT btm
Stabianpalt In gsrbinbunS tsten
umo bort isin. alrsuuisnis plrbrins
gen.
Der arieg IN europa bat aud ben
SduIratb in RitlsiDeniAdft sssOfn.
Die sftrro Concrete 60. tbeilts ys
tern Der geb6rbe NIT. tob Re aube
Stanb f,i .in. gentle Soris Gubbo'
ben fir Elm 9sbdube Der neien 5ohs
i6ule in SpSs part 5u Iisfsrn. neil
bic Girma, psldx bi,f.H Jubbootn
Iisferts, bas Gsl6dfi aufs.ssbsn bat.
bd re bic nStbigsn Wlattrialisn niht
mebr aus Deutf1lanb b.5isb.u tdnn.
SniolesbsiIsn ipirb bic Jsrro eons
crete So. ben G6ulratb Bel Der Nus.
fiibruna Der glrbsiten nit BEN Be
traa BON 5000, ben Der Gubboben
setoiist babtn ipiirbs, trtbiiirsH.
Die iiblihe Giniabuns CUR 1bsils
nabme an Der parabt am Grdtsr'
i6miidunsstnss ipurbe anesnommsn
uno S6ulfuperinienbsnt Or. GOnbon
ipurbe beauftrdst bic n0tbissn ars
ranssmsnis 81 treffeu.
Sm llebrisen bsI.dtiaie Der S6uls
raib nur feline eniidsibunsen. bic er
am Samiias als pl,nariommitia ss'
froffen hattie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

Ili4s GGlonge Der gBasen. bic iih
ltaubig, rditIos nnb ien9enb front
pdris ndlsi. glls i'd srfuadte, trug
man ben britten 9obtsn binaus. J6
ging In ben grausn Moreen = Jn;ft
Dor BEN ftObnenben 3immsr iiberipdHo
nleine Sdmerjen ipailoerte ourd,
bic i4mieristn Straben, bic, Z. bum
ssrnoen Juben burdiebt, bon istftns
ben Deib<rn erfiiat, uon perlaulten
ambern burhtOlt, rur i'm @eipimmel
Der uniformen an europa ertnnerter.
yDieber sritaunts i4 iiber bic Grdus
iamtsit bss S9idials. bas bieisr abs
ieitigen unb Befhdtteten nitt einrial
bic SiilIe ibfes Gjeiianis selafen bat.
glls id, gum 2dJarttt suriidboa.
bangle Idii9terns Sonne ben ..,>duisrn
iddtieen Slang I'm. Der gu ibnsn
pabte ipie elm Stsbfrasen gu sinem
yagdbunben. pl5blid ab.r rifisn bic
Sduisr ibre erblinbstsn 5eniier aui
Dor bem S6aa sinIsberbsr Wuiit.
Ginber idrien duf Suoen ordngitn
bebd6tig i6niiffslnb beran, gpetber
rsdten bic massrm aDpfs: preubif4e
UttlitdrmuIii. glinienbe 5ornsr,
iraaenbsr Rbptbmus bo4g1dIeuperf
ter gsdsn. sutmiitbies araft Der
paute: Der pariisr einsussmdrjh.
9abinier, bic miibsn Riiden auiess
iirafft unter ben 9liden Der 3ui9dnsr,
elm Glei9idritt Der grausn 5slnie,
blin,enbe Getpsbrs anee3ogen, Elm Rt'
aiment. Diebsr WtuIi. unD rod Gin
!Reaimeni. Cine 8biiion marihitrt.
gln ben senitern 6ss ea5arttts III 6
Iebenbia aefporben. 9srbunbsns aopfe
briidn bic Sd)eiben elm, iDsibfpatilss
gtrme pinsen, trloidene @eiihter be-
iOmmen Glans. Bis siuer bas Wort
finbet: ,abIDIuna porl" Damn snoet
ni6t Ruf unS Wibsrrui, iisisert iid
,um @ebriil. neils Wufi, fdlt ihinets
t.rnt elm: .9lbI6iuns Dor! IblOiun9
por!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

f4aftss saanbibat bic Waioritdt Der
Stimmen srlangt bat. srresen sroBss
@uffebeu bel ben pclititern in WaIbs
inston. gtan bdlt ss fir mSsIi9,
oab cine neue pariei i'm 5elbe srs
i6sinen ipirb, Der ii9 glne anidlieben
tperosn, bic bic trieseriIhe politit in
berben parteien mtbbiaisen. Dlan
reanet nit Der WiOsli9teit, bic neus
partsi i0nnts ssnus @lettorarSti TIM
men erbalten, oab bic beibeu altsn
partsisn isins seniiesnbe MaipritGt
aufpsiien. 70 baB bic prdiibentsntpabl
an bas Der. Stdatsn MeprGIentanten.
baus fisle unb ss t0nnte isbr lanse
bauern, bis bort cine prdiibentsnlpabl
gu Starbs tommt, neil in ben Staas
ten Galifornien. Rebrasta, lltab Inp
Weit @irsinien, in bsren Sdnben bic
Gntideibuns ldse, Die @ertretuns I'M
9aufe 5pif6en Republitanern unb
Oemotrutsn sstbeilt 1T. Sb es gu Iols
der Gnttuidlung tommsn ipirb. mag
5ipeKelbaft erf9einen. 5eititsbeno lit
jebo6, bab bsute in alien Staaten
Der Union Millionen Don ameritdnis
iden 9iirgern, ipe5iel i'm mittleren
Weiteu, Serbs Namen auf ben
Stimm5etteI itellen iperoeu, Inn 6eioen
parteien bas gerlaneen na6 5rieben
gum beutliden Qusbrud gu bringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-25

gnglif DE Srutalitdt unb
Seudelei peranlaHen bas ameritunis
i9e Rptbe areu3 81 Der Intiinoisung,
bab es stpedlos lit, ibm peitere 5us
tpenbungen fir bic 9erpunbsten in
ben 2dnbern Der beutI9en @erbiinbes
ten gu MAIDEN, ba @nsIanb ii4 bebarrs
lid Deigert, Die geiammelten Soipitals
Uorrdtbe Duraaulafen. Oant Der
Spferfreuoisteit in bieiem 2anbe iinb
srObe Mensen @uaren in 2asermagus
5inen aufseitupeIt porben. iOoab es an
Raum feblt, nod mebr bapon auf3uz
nebmen uno es bat teinen .3fped, rlsbr
anSu6dufen, ba Tie bis na9Yeenbiguug
oesSrieees bort perbletben peroen. ASos
in ben Gu3aretten Der beutiaen Der
biinbeten beionbers bringenb sebrau6t
tpiro, iinb 9ummis 9anbf9ube, I'M bic
0erpunbeten obne 9efabr fir pieie
uHD bic asr5ts ielbft bebanbsIn gu
t0nnen. Gbenio 2einpanb fir Ser
oanb5psde. Die 9lblisfsruns bieIsr
Waaren pirb ppn Gngldnb aug Dem
9runoe nidt eeitattet, bab bas 9um>
mi unb bic 2einpanb Sur Seritelilng
bon 2lutomobiIreifen perpenbet lpers
ben tDnnten Oos lit bod ipeiter nidts
ais cine beitialii6e Seudelei, oa Gngs
lamb pOqauf beipubt lit. oab bic beut'
ihe Wlilitdr sYerpoltuna nit ein puar
bunbert 9umnisSdnbi6uben nihts
dufaneen t0nnte. Der ipahre 9runp
1T, bag man bic Seilung Der oeutihen
8erpunbetsn perbirbern min, neil
f6on ldngit nit asrger beObuftet
porben lit, boB 50 9rosent berfel6sH
tpieber mad Der 5ront Suriidtehren.
Was fdet Der ~msui6enfreunbli&e"
prGiibent baau9 Wds bat sr. Der be-
iidnbie ppn SumanitGt iiberflisbt. aes
than, I'm Gngldrbs 8eitiaIitGt gu be-
apineen? Gi6ts. Deil er gerau 10
bentt, ipie bic gngldnoer.