davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-23
Foreign

Manitoba voted overwhelmingly for
prohibition, returns show majority
for the drys in urban and rural munic'
qualities alike
An avalanche has buried several
houses in the Agordo district. The vic
Tins so far reported number Is, says
a dispatch from Venice.
The marriage of Prince Joachim, the
fifth son of Emperor William, and
Princess Marie Augustine, daughter Of
Prince Edward of Anhalt, was cele-
brated in the royal castle Of Bellevue,
according to dispatch from Berlin.
The marriage took place in the pres.
ence Of the German empress. Emperor
William was not present.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-23
European War News

man generals have just been reported
at Berlin. The Bavarian army has
lost Lieut. Gen. Eduard Won Graf, Wurt
temburg has lost Maj Gen. Wilhelm
Won Lotterer and Lieut.. Gen Won
Menges.
The British lost 5000 men in an I'M.
El-Amara garrison, according to an Of
fetal statement at Berlin from the
Turkish war Office
j. B. Osborne, American consul at
Havre, in his report to Washington on
the sinking of the Norwegian bark
Silius, is understood to bring out clear
ly that the Silius was torpedoed by
submarine. Seven Americans on board
were saved.
According to the Rome Messagero,
Russian warships have again lombard
ed Varna. where seven Turkish sailing
vessels were sunk.
The Russian admiralty at Petrograd
admits the loss of the destroyer Lett
eran Pushtscheen, off the Black sea
coast of Bulgaria. Part of the crew
was saved.
German casualties since the out
break of the war have been 1851. 372
it was officially announced by the gov
eminent press bureau at London. The
German casualties in February were
put at 35,185.
The British destroyer Coquette and
torpedo boat No. II have been sunk
by mines, the British admiralty an.
nounced at London. Four officers and
Al men are missing, and it is believed
they persisted.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-23

Eleven hundred men were thrown
out of work when the plant of the
Corn Products refining company in
:Argo, Ill.,, was shut down because of a
strike by $50 workers in the starch
plant All saloons were closed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-23

Half million cartridges consigned
to General Gales were seized at Doug
las, Ariz., by United States soldiers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-21
By John J. Carney
Contribut Editor

unanimously in favor of calling a con-
stitutional convention, particularly
for the purpose of remedying the in
justices and inequalities under the
present system of taxation" and that
Governor Lister also favored the pro-
position and said he would embody it
in his next message to the legisla-
ture.
The writer of these columns is re-
minded that at the last Democratic
state convention, he, as member
OF the platform committee, urged a
plank to this effect, which after
strenuous debate of more than an
hour, was rejected by the committee.
The writer had intended to make a
light for the plank on the floor of the
convention, but was debarred by
senseless fight that came up over
child labor plank, and he is just as
firmly convinced of the necessity of
framing a new constitution today as
he was sure of its wisdom then. The
state of Washington is much hamp-
cred in many ways by the constitu-
ton of 1889, and it's revision would
be worth many times it's cost.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-21
SAN DIEGO FAIR
INTERNATIONAL
IN 1916 SCOPE
Additions Are Made to Bio Exposition
and Best Exhibits From San
Francisco Are Installed

When the directors of the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Diego decided
to keep the successful 1915 enter
prise open through 1916 they agreed
to widen it's scope and add "Interna-
tional to the name. New additions
are being made to the big show that
make the new word necessary.
Canada, France, Italy, Germany,
Austria, Russia, The Netherlands,
Switzerland, Brazil, the United States
government and the Pan-Pacific coun-
tries are adding their exhibits and
while displays are being installed all
exposition activities are being focused
on the big reopening. On New Years
day came the informal reopening for
1916. On February Is big celebra-
ton will mark the 1916 bow of the re-
organized attractions on the Isthmus.
March Is will be the date for the ex-
positions greatest program since the
1915 opening.
During the time between now and
March Is a new bureau of special
events is contracting for special fea-
lures, workmen are installing the best
Of the exhibits from the San Fran
cisco exposition and organ recitals and
band concerts are continuing daily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-21

ated neither economy or harmony,
will require confederation 1t is a
notable fact and a high testimonial
to the worth of this law that while
1T has been in effect four years, in
which time two sessions of the leg
islature has been held, no attempt
has been made to change the law in
any particular. That it has proved
Economical Is shown beyond success.
full contradiction in the monthly re-
ports of those cities-reports that the
law requires published in pamphlet
form. AS to the harmony, it would
be reckless person indeed, who
would contend that the city govern.
ment has been tremendously endors-
led in Aberdeen under it's ward and
councilmen system. No system or
management will ever meet with
unanimous approval, yet that does not
encourage a thought of abolishing
city government altogether. What
I'VE are striving for is a system that
Twill come the nearest to giving the
Taxpayer 100 cents in value for every
dollar he or she pays into the treas
Jury.
An objection is made to the change
lin some quarters, by reason of the
construction of the new water sys-
ITEM now under way A fear is ex.
pressed that a new management might
mot work along the lines now formed.
TO my mind that dread is uncalled
for. No construction work will be
done upon the new system until we'll
along in the spring, when the COM
mission will have been selected. 1t
lis my judgment that Aberdeen will
Ibe wise enough to elect Engineer
Kelsey commissioner Of streets and
public improvements and permit him
Ito complete the work he has so sat
|isfactorily begun In any event, this
commissioner will be in the limelight
las the person responsible for the con-
lduct of that work, and no man can
fix the individual responsibility for
any errors that may, have and do
occur under the present system, where
majority vote of council, admit
tedly innocent of the working details
of the water system, or any other
public work, controls.
Again, the Allen law provides, in
the event of mistake in the selec-
ton of a commissioner. a workable
plan for recall, while the law under
which We are now operating contains
a recall provision with the shadow
but no substance. Under the Hogan
law, we may recall an official by pc
tition. which may only be signed at
the city hall in the office of the clerk.
a provision that actually nullifies the
law so far as recalling an official is
concerned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-21
Personal Prattle s g. ,:s: =: s::.:z

The Grays Harbor Post in oppos-
ing a change to the commission form
of government in the city says the
Allen law was framed to fit small
cities and is not at all adapted to
the needs of Aberdeen. Just why it
would not fit this city the Post fails
to say, but the fact is that it is found
to fit cities of larger as we'll as small.
er population than Aberdeen. In 1910
the census returns gave Aberdeen a
population Of 1860; North Yakima
14,0S2; Walla Walla 1884; Hoquiam
Sill: Centralia 1911 and Chehalis
4,5O7.
In those five cities, with populations
ranging from less than 5000 to almost
10000, the Allen law has been found
a decided improvement over the ward
councilmanic system which preceded
it. There is no essential difference I'M
the municipal problems to be met by
those cities and those confronting
Aberdeen. The Allen law permits the
use of modern business methods,
which are applicable to all BUSINESS
great or small
The Post becomes confused in it's
argument against the adoption of this
business method of handling munich
pal business, when it condemns the
Allen law as being a departure from
the second class city law enacted ex-|
pressly for Aberdeen eight years ago,
and in another paragraph of the same
article blames the Allen law for being
supplemented where it lacks by 9th
er laws Of the state" which includes|
the Aberdeen law of 1907.
And, this is the strong feature of
the Allen law. 1t does not attempt
to change the statutes regarding mu.|
nicipal corporations further than the
system of administering those stat
utes, feature which leaves the Ho-
gan law still in effect, with the soil
tary exception, that it places the re.
sponsibility for city management up.
on three commissioners who are on
the job every day, in touch with ey.
cry detail, instead of the present
haphazard government by 10 council
men who get together and consider
city affairs for an hour once a week,
not one Of whom can reasonably be
expected to have accurate knowledge
of the details of the affairs of the
city, knowledge that is absolutely
necessary in the proper management
of any business-from a peanut stand
to transcontinental railroad.
The Post seeks to infer that under
the Allen law we could not have made
the tideland fills or paved Washing
ton street by day labor at saving
of contractors profits, while the fact
is that the Allen law makes absolute.
ly no provision for public improve.
ments of any nature, but simply
leaves the present law in effect as
1t stands. The bald statement of the
Post, that in the five cities in which
this law Is in operation 1t has ere.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-21
Prizes for Women
At Frontier Days
Fete Next Month
Popularity Contest Will Be Feature Of
Spectacle With Stove, Lamp
and Gown Awards

Women of Aberdeen will have
chances to win valuable prizes at the
Frontier Days celebration, February
9 to II, to be staged at X. P. hall
by the local lodge of Knights of Pyth-
las. The prizes in popularity vot
ing contest will be: list, a gas stove
from the Grays Harbor Gas company;
End, a beautiful electric reading lamp
from the Electric Service & Supply
company, and 3rd, any ladies' suit in
J. S. Waugh's store. Votes will be
reckoned by purchases in stage mon
ey. This third annual Frontier Days
entertainment, it is predicted, will he
even better than the two preceding
ones.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-21
SINGLE MEN TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
AT MEET TODAY
At Gathering in Seattle Members Of
Organization Will Start to
Spend 100000 Fund

At a meeting today in Seattle the
single branch of the West Coast
will complete details of the campaign
to be started for the purpose of push
ing sales Of red shingles. Pledges of
$50 ,O0O a year for the next five years
have been received by the shingle
mems organization. Before the close
of the Seattle meeting, which will be
held tomorrow, too, trademark will
be adopted and other important de-
tails perfected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-21
SELL BOOZE, FINED

The first arrests for bOotlegging
since the "dry" law went into effect,
so far as noted in press dispatches,
occurred last week in Chehalis, when
A. l.. Bone and Amos Strong, restaur-
ant proprietors, were taken into GUS
today. Bone plead guilty and paid a
fine of 800 and costs. Strong was
given 25 days in the county Jail and
must pay costs of prosecution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-21

Anticipated Revenue Laws.
1t is observed that the annual con-
7ention Of. county assessors, held at
Olympia this week, went on record
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-21

A merchant that does not adver-
tise. need not expect his business to
grow-it will not.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-21
FIND OF BOOZE

Mrs. Mary Lund, 215 West Hume
street, arrested Tuesday night on
disorderly conduct charge and releas-
ed on bail, made the mistake yester-
day of showing up for trial in an
intoxicated condition. The police in
vestigated her premises and found 125
bottles of beer, demijohns of wine
and 8 quarts of gin. The charge
against Mrs. Lund was changed to one
setting forth the possession Of more
than the lawful amount of liquor
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

Legal Notice. Statement of ownership, manage ment, circulation, etc., of New Britain Herald, published daily, except Sun day, at New Britain, Conn.,, as re- quired by law:
 Editor-John J. Daly. Managing Editor-Johns Vance. Business Manager-Henry N. Lee. Publisher-Herald Publishing com pany.
 ockholders-Mrs. R. J. Vance, Johnstone Vance, Agnes Vance and Robert Vance, all of New Britain, Conn.
 Bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, are Burritt Savings bank of New Britain, Jean Cochrane, New Britain, Richard Hulburt, New Britain. Circulation--5, ,970
 HENRY N. LEE,
 Business Manager. Sworn before me this 2nd day of October. 1916.
 T. F. JACKSON,
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
IS CALLED TO THE
 FOLLOWING STATUTE:

Each resident and every corpora ton of any town liable to give in list and pay taxes thereon, shall on or before the first day of November in each year. give in his list, made and sworn to as hereinbefore pre- scribed and if he shall neglect or refuse to do SC the assessors shall fill out list for him, putting thereon all property which they have reason to believe is owned by him, liable TO taxation, at Actual valuation thereof from the best information they can obtain, and add thereunto 10 per cent. of such valuation."
 AUGUST BURCKHARDT,
 JAMES J. WATSON,
 AARON DANIELSON
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
YALE SCHOLARSHIPS
Official Announcement of Names of High School Boys Winning Honors Made By New Haven University.

New Haven, Oct. Edwards of Connecticut High school tuition schol- arships to students entering Yale College and the Sheffield Scientific school were announced today. They include:
 Entering Yale college: Clarence J. Hylander, Waterbury; Llewellyn T. Spencer, Hartford; Paul E. Pihl, New Britain; John P. Bree, Bristol; Ray mond F. Sullivan, New London.
 Entering Sheffield Scientific school: Francis J. Sette, Derby; Jacob Dolid, Bridgeport; Bernard A. Mehls, Jr., Shelton; Arthur Alan Baker, New Britain
 The Plainf1eld scholarship amount ing to $500 to be held subject to good scholastic record throughout the un- dergraduate course, has been assigned to Carl F. w. Bergstrom of Waure- gan, town of Plainfield, and special awards from the Plainfleld Fund have been made for the coming year to Eugene M. Reed of Danielson and Dana H. Johnson of Putnam, both en- tering Yale college.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
HELP WANTED-MAIE

WANTFiD-BUFFER ON COPPER AND BRASS WARE. WAGES 3Sc TO 43c PER HOUR. APPLY RO- CHESTER STAMPING COMPANY. 12 SARATOGA AVE-, ROCHES- TER, N. Y
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
WANTED Boy at Damon'S Shoe Store 267 Main S.

WANTED-At once, laborer for cut
 ting corn. H. P. Battey, 605 Lin coin street! 1O-2-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
City Hal, West Main St. MONDAY, OCT 2, 1916.

and every day thereafter during Octo- Der, except Sundays, for the pur- pose of receiving said lists.
 Office Hours from a. m. to D. m. and Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day evenings from to D. m.
 N. R;-All persons owning houses or land are requested to give full description of the same on back or their lists. Blank lists can be pro- cured at the Assessors Office, City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

FOR SALE-Victor talking machine,
 with records, fine condition, $15. $1 weekly if you wish. Box XIX,
 Herald. 9-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
DOST.

LOST-Ladies' gold brooch, Saturday
 night between and o'clock on
 Columola or Arch street. Finder please return to Herald office and leceiVe reward. 10-2-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

WANTED-Man capable to take charge charge of shipping room in manufacturing establishment. A good job for the right man. Ad- dress Box 68, Plainville. Conn.
 9-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

LOST-Small brindle and white bull dog in the vicinity of Walnut Hill.
 Reward if returned to Mrs. T. H.
 Brady, Washington street. e-2etf
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

FOR SALE-Big sale on used cars
 1916 Paige touring car, 1912 Rec touring car, 1912 Ford truck, Pope raceabout and Corbin 30 touring car. HOneyman's Garage. 9-27-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENTING furnished rooms for gentlemen, five minutes from Gen. ter 32 Camp street. 10-2-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

FOR SALE-Property, No. 70 Austin street. Bargain if taken ata once
 Enquire No. 192 Fairview St., sec ond floor 9-27-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

FOR SALE-Few second hand ranges in good repair. F. w. Loomis, 15O
 Arch street. 8-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

FOR SALE-Extra good horses, also
 one Ford delivery truck, cheap. The
 New Britain Ice Corporation 9-27-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

WANTED-Automatic screw machine operators for night shift to operate live nights each week. Must under stand the setting up of tools. Give age. references, experience and wages expected. Address Operator, Herald Office. 9-27-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
City Advertisement
 To Tax Payers Assessors Notice

All persons in the Town of New Britain, liable to pay taxes are here by notified and requested to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November next, list Of all property owned or possessed by them on the first day of October, 1916. Tho Assessnrs will meet in their office,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

WANTED-Foreman to take charge of automatic screw machine depart ment, night shift, operating five nights each week: Must be practi- cal and understand the setting up of tools. Give age, references, exper- fence and wages expected. Address Automatic, Herald Office 9-27-6d class toolsetter on automatic Brown & Sharpe screw machines, one who is willing to work all night. Good wages and steady position for the right man. Apply at once The Mattatuck Man ufacturing Co.,, Waterbury, Conn.
 a r., 9-20-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
NOTICE.

completing a five year course of violin at the Leipzig Royal Con- servatory under the greatest mas ters, Carl Milroy is opening his classes in September and also booking concert engagements. For further particulars, address Carl S.
 Milroy, GA South 1st St., Meriden
 Conn.,, Phone. o-21-e O. d.-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
New Fall H0uSedreSSeS
 Priced 95c, $1. 50 and $2
The New in KimOnOS

Long Flannelette and Crepe Kimonos in several styles all new and very attractive sizes 36 46 Tn flanneette, high neck and long sleeve styles. Prices 95c, $1.5O and $1.9S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
@eInnaene Qartenpnrtie.

llebcr hm0ert Gamen mo Ser.
rem hatten lid am 1litttDoh abenb
i'm glliit 6cirn eingeiutoei. Inn an
Der BON Dem 3dmen. Nniff Bcrein
peranitaltpten aortempdrtie teil3u.
uehnlen. lad geen0ianIq hes
6pieIes nuroet aafiee mo SUDDEN
ierbiert. 5olgenoe fporen bic qliid-
lidlen @elUinner: I. 9amenUreis:
6ran 6rib alenfe; >. 5rau u. 6.
aaael; B. 6rau 6 3. gadmunm
4. 6rnu 8. Seine. Zen eriten Ser.
reIpreis geipnun SER 0etrD 5hu.
NADER, Den .. SEER s.. Reinholb,
Den 3. Ser :. 90. slm0itron1, 6cn
4. 6rnu u. 1hiel. Qestere game
Bate Die 5ieae zines Serrn nber.
uolnrueH ia Die mGanIide @ertre
tilng iur baarpeiie abteillna nidjt
leniigte.) 3as Encouragement lad in
@dnoen Der s5rau Clos. Sd,naii.
Der, 6rau @nao 9il5 uno SRI. alt.
IA 6rcn6er. Sie babcn lore Code
gut gehlatt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
9Ore'S Re(O(utiOn
nlC6t ein6eriC6tet!
Sin Senator srbebt Onsesen Sim
ipradD; Seuator Sore aber luirO
Ieinen @sriudl lUieOerbOlefl.

@aibinstOn, "a. Scbr. SalO
nndbem Der Genat leute sniammcn.
aetreteu mar, ueriHdjte SeuntOr
Gore BON SflabOmn, ieiue GeiOlnti-
on sinsnberidDten, lart meldler dmes
rifauiiden Sirgern HifDt Hur bic
Senutnne pcR armierten Sanbels.
%nHteriaat iuirS, iOnOern lie
perpfliatet iinS, bel Ansitellnng
Ses &ailes Gnsoriflid inter GiO ~
ban ie lire 9ieiie nidjt
auf armierten SaHOelsNampfern
friegfiibrenoer 4atiOnen antreteu.
Ssnatur SrGuOeger pom Connecticut
erbub gegen Die gerleinmg Der Nc.
i~rlttiuu grOteit, uno inter ben &c,
natsregeln funnte Senntor Gore Die
Reiulntiou nidlt 3nr Abitimmnng
ltnterbreiteH. ST. Fat ieOudI Die Ser.
iidlernng segebeH, BAH or im GAME
Oes Sages cinen weitercu &erin6
merOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
JnaSRen6aG 0es
]llu(IR- 0ereins.

Ser 0naha Wldriit 8ereiu pernn.
itoltet am Samstng abefo DEN 20.
sSe6rlar i'm Mitiif Sem, II. inc
CAB CTR, ieifieu 0iesjdbriqen gro,
zen Mastetbaa. Die 9orbereit1tH.
gen 0aiir iin0 felt 8oden i'm ooaei
@ange mo es lit NIT Siderbeit an.
3une5nlen, onB itn ein Sober por-
5ualidl anIiiGeren miro.
gs itu0 aud 6rei ifj6ne Grciie
on59eiest mo omar elmer fir Die
bette @ruppe un0 ie elmer mir oie
bette @errelt. un0 Die bette 0amen-
Qloste.
g3dheres 3u meloea iino mir nidt
imitanoe, aud nifts iiber ben Gin.
trittspreis. Nir iinO, ME ie6er.
mann peiB, tets germ bereit, ben
9ereinen init 4nfiinoigungen i'm
Geietail 5l helfen. nenn Qber Die
&ergnilgmgs stomitees Is nidt Der
Wdibe inert boIten ms Die notigen
glitteiGmgeti 5ufommen 81 lniie1b
1T Is niht uniere Sdul0, neut mir
feine giH5elbeiten bringm tonnen J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
SerT6mter Mnler neitnr6en.

8erlirl "a. syebr., lib. Sonoon.
SIN gllter ron so eyabren lit IN
9liinden Der befannte SdlIndten.
mailer 9u0nig grauu ans Dem Sc.
Cen 9eidieoen. Ser %berepiate aiinit.
Ter pnroe am %. September 1886
IN Saa IN 99iirttemberg aeboren uuo
Gina nad Dem geiild)e Der STUNT.
idule mo Der afaoemie in g1ln.
den ndd @ari5, no er Sdaler bon
Aorace @ernet muroe. 91ad benz
oeutid. odniidlen ariege, in peldem
er Die 6iterreidilde arnlee ais
3eidner b~eaieitetc, matte er orei
aroBe SdIadfeubiloer fur Den &ai.
Ter 6ran5 Soicf.
SIN aricae Don t870-T foIate
er Der Oeitiiden Armee ms Selb,
mo cr Uereniatc Den einira Der
medlenbur9iideu 3ruppca in CT.
lcnns, Die anpitulatiou bon Ser.
iaillcs .0cn eili5na Der 8eutiden hi
9aris uip. 0urh @em0loe, ole arc.
Bes Aufic6en erregtcn. aitd ldnf
er mir WiiIndlen, 1resoen. 9eip5iq
pno 3iiridl arobArtigc shladten.
8atoramen. Cor IS sSa6ren oer.
offentlidte er Oos 8raftfuerf Sic
4~etlei0ung. 9ieiHiiumHaA umD qttss
rnitung Der bnneriiheu Mrmee Dol.
1906 bis 8ur 5ett8eit@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-24
t0u(On (dBt (iC6
Gut nid6ts einl
edht iidJ pom doHareh nidlts Uors
idreiben, belnrrt aHf ieincm
Stanopnntt.

@aibingtOn, "A. Sebr. 6crr
@ilion lief bente ben Sitbrern i'm
GOnsref Die Niitteilnng 5ngeben,
Oaf er feinen @rnHo ~ meitercn
geipreAuHgen iiber Die SandbOot.
frage einiehen f0nme. Gr crflGrtc
Reprdientnnt SloOo, iueldler beanfs
trngt mar, nit Dem GrGioenten Gin
a%Ompromif in Der beiflen AHgelc.
genheif eiuSugeben, 81 Derindlen, BAH
CT arf ieinem StanOpnHft felt be,
barre, Dan 9eutidlauO i'd bcreit er.
fldren miiiie, bic internatiOnalen
@eiebe audi in Der nencn HbGie iei-
mes San6bOotfreigeS thrift Sn be-
iplgen. Gr mirDc irgcuh meld)c
legislatiuen SeiGliRc, SaR Ameri-
faner sriDarnt lUerOen %iollen, ION
armierten 2nmpfern triegfibrcuOer
8atioHcu fern5nbleibcn, n6iolut nidDt
Grandchildren. NRd miirOr CT iii
ter feinen l%lmitanben onf ein Som
prOmiR in Sieier 6rase ildJ einlai
len; ebeniO mcigere or iidl, iraenO
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