davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
HAYNES WINS CASE
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Suit Brought by A. ii. Laney, Who
Asked $25,0 900 for Alleged Alien
alton of Wife's Affections,
Decided for Defendant

After celebrating nine hours, the
jury in the Laney-Haynes case, in
which Albert Laney asked $4,000
damages, claiming that d. NJ. Haynes
had alienated the affections of Mrs.
Laney, brought in a verdict for the
defendant, and the second trial of a
mooted case was ended. D. C. Dow
of Pullman, attorney for Mr.. Laney,
at once filed motion for a new trial,
assuming that the jury had mis-
understood the instructions of the
judge on an important point. In the
reprint from the Colfax Palouser,
which was made part of The Her
aid story last week, an error was
made in the statement that Mr..
Haynes had secured a divorce from
his wife. The decree was granted to
Mrs. Haynes on January 10, 1914,
and The Herald is glad to make the
correction.
Judge Mcintosh, before whom the
case was tried, has overruled the
motion for a new trial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25

Prof. Henry Elton Fulmer was
born February 6, 1864, at Marcellus,
n. Y, being So years and IA days of
age at the time of his death He was
the son of David Morgan Fulmer
and Ellen Elizabeth (Longstreet)
Fulmer, and on Christina as day, 1889,
he was united in marriage to Helen
Barbara Aughey of Lincoln, Neb-
raska, who, with four children, sur
wives him. OF the children, one son,
Clair, is in the electrical business at
Bremerton, and another son, Jeryis,
is student in the Pullman high
school. One of the two daughters
is Mrs. r. e. Doty of Pullman, form
erly Muriel Fulmer, while an eight
year-old daughter, Jean, is a student
in the Pullman schools. His mother,
Mrs. Ellen Fulmer, is still living, and
resides at the present time with Mr..
Fulmer's sister. Mrs. r. w. Thatch-
err, 1905 Chelmsford street, St. Paul,
Mimi. One brother, the Rev. Clark
Fulmer, resides at Port Angeles.
Prof. Fullmer graduated from the
University of Nebraska in 1887, TAX
ing a B. S. degree, and two years
later was granted a Masters degree
from the same institution He was
in the assay business in Arkansas in
1898, and in 1889 was elected to
an instructorship in chemistry and
assaying in the University of Ne
braska. During 1890 Prof. Fulmer
also served as chief chemist in the
Grand Island beet sugar factory.
While at the University of Nebraska
he prepared a valuable treatise on
THE Artesian Waters of Lincoln,
Nebraska" and another ON "The Oc-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
currence of Phosphates of Ne

currence OF Phosphates of Ne
braska."
In 1893 Prof. Fulmer accepted the
chair of chemistry at Washington
State College, and served as head of
that department until the time OF
his death. In 1908 he was honored
by election as dean of the college,
and was named state chemist in
1900, holding both positions until his
death. He was mem ber of the
American Chemical society and the
Society of Chemical Industry, and
while at Nebraska was affiliated with
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. For
several years Prof. Fulmer served as
member of the national pure food
commission, under DR.. H. w. Wiley
This honor was signal one, the
Pullman man being the only member
of that important comm ission from
west of the Mississippi river.
Dean Fulmer and Prof. O. l.. Wal
Ter enjoyed seniority among the
present faculty at w. S. c., both as
suming their duties here in 1893.
AS a food chemist Prof. Fulmer
ranked with the best in the United
States, and was considered an au-
thority in this line. AS state chem
ist he was called upon to analyze
thousands of samples of canned and
bottled goods, suspected of adultera-
ton or unlawful content. 1t was
business of this nature that took him
to Walla Walla last Friday. He
was also an authority on poisons,
and on many occasions he was called
upon to analyze the contents of the
stomachs of deceased persons, where
roison was suspected, and to appear
as an expert witness in court.
As member of the State College
faculty and the experiment station
staff he gave invaluable services to
the people of the state. Hnuureds of
graduates and students who had
classes under Dean Fulmer held him
up as model instructor, possessed
Ct unlimited knowledge OF his sub
ject and the somewhat rare faculty
Of being able to impart that knowl-
edge to others in an understandable,
concise manner. Especially valuable
to the students were his lectures on
chemistry, always clear and under
standable, and delivered in such
Continued on page FOUR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25

acted as pail bearers and we're fol-
lowed by the members of the be-
reayed family and relatives of the
deceased Back of the pews reserv-
ed for mourners were seated the
members of the faculty of the chem
istry department. Regent j. c.
Cunningham President Holland and
DR. e. A. Bryan occupied seats
together across the aisle from
the mourners. After selec-
ton by the choir Rev. j. w.
Caughlan read passages from the
scriptures and offered an earnest
prayer.
Mrs. w. B. Strong sang "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" with rare
feeling and expression after which
Rev. Caughlan in simple but eloquent
words paid beautiful tribute to his
departed friend and parishioner. OF
the many admirable traits in the
character of the departed, and which
are worthy of being remembered, the
speaker emphasized three, his sim
plicity, integrity and religious loyalty
His voice trembling with emotion, he
painted the quiet, unassuming, kind
ly and helpful life of Prof. Fulmer,
and closed the impressive service by
invoking divine strength and consol-
alton for the sorrowing wife and
children.
The remains were inferred in the
South Side Gem etery in the presence
Of large concourse of friends.
All business houses as well as the
college and high school closed during
the funeral.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
MRS. LAMAR SURPRISED

Mrs. NJ. s. lamar celebrated the
anniversary of her birth Monday and
several friends were perpetrators of
a happy surprise party at the lamar
home on State street. Five hundred
was the order of the evening, fol-
lowed by sumptuous luncheon, the
yiands having been brought by the
self-invted guests. Mrs. lamar was
presented with a piece of hand
painted china. Those present We're
Mr. and Mrs. lamar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
George, MIR, and Mrs. l.. b. Chris
tian, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bostic, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Allen, L. e. Wenham and Miss
Stella Brown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
BOTTOM DROPS FROM
CHICAGO MARKETS
Local Grain Prices DemoraIized as
Result OF Big Eastern Slump
Red Wheat Down to 80 Cents

The Pullman wheat market was
demoralized yesterday as result of
sensational drops on the Chicago ex-
change. Yesterdays tumble in the
big eastern exchange was the great
est OF the season, wheat closing
seven cents under the opening quo
tations, according to reports re-
celved over the wire by William
Chambers. AS result of the decline
nearly all the local buyers were en-
tirely out of the market, the nominal
quotations being pretty much of a
guess. Local grain men can not ac-
count for the big drop, and will ven
ture no guess upon the future prob
abilities of the cereal markets.
Yesterdays quotations here, pure
~ nominal, were as follows:
Red Russian wheat soc
club wheat see
Fortyfold wheat sac
Barley, per cwt. S1.25
oats, per cWt. .$1.05
1t is doubtful if even these prices
could have been secured had the
farmers showed an inclination to
sell.
Several Pullman men who were
holding wheat on the Chicago ex-
change closed their deals rather than
produce the heavy margins required.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
ELTON FULMER KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK SUNDAY
Head of State College Chemistry Department,
with Four Others, Meets Tragic Death
when Trains Crash at Cheney--Had
Given Valuable Services to State.

Prof. Henry Elton Fulmer dean
OF the faculty and head of the chem
istry department OF the State College
! OF Washington, was killed in "a rear
end collision on the S. p. & S. line at
| South Cheney, early Sunday morn
ing. He was on his way home from
| Walla Walla, where he had been
called to give expert evidence in a
case involving the alleged adultera-
ton OF quantity of vinegar which
had been confiscated-by the state de-
partment of agriculture. He took a
berth in the n. p. sleeper from Walla
Walla, which at Pasco was attached
to Burlington train No. AZ. This
and all other Northern Pacific trains
were being run over the S. 2. & S.
tracks between Pasco and Marshall
| junction, on account of washouts on
the N. p. line. The Walla Walla
sleeper was at the rear of the regu-
| lar train, but back of it was an empty
chair car While No. AZ was STOP
ping at South Cheney the North
Coast Limited dashed into the rear
end, telescoping the empty chair car
into the Walla Walla sleeper Five
passengers were killed and num-
Der seriously injured
The first news of the wreck
reached Pullman from Virgil Nc
Croskey of Colfax, who phoned his
niece, Miss Aline Browder, that he
had received message that Prof.
Fulmer had been killed 1t was after
200 o'clock before the rumor could
be confirmed, when Agent Laird of
the N. p. received a list of the dead
from the operator at Marshall. Prof.
Fulmer's family had no inkling of
the disaster when the sad news was
conveyed to r. E. Doty, who broke
it to his wife, the daughter of Prof
Fulmer, and she in turn told Mrs.
Fulmer.
AS soon as President Holland was
notified he sent Prof. Waller to Spo-
kane to make arrangem ents to bring
the body to Pullman. The remains
arrived Monday evening and were at
once taken to Kimball's undertaking
parlors.
In the clothing of deceased was
found a Travellers Insurance policy
for $4,000, which he had purchased
on leaving Walla Walla. In addi-
ton to this it is reported that he
carried about $4,000 life insurance
which, with his residence property
and some bank stock, will leave his
family in comfortable circumstances,
to say nothing of the presumably
heavy damages which the railroad
will have to pay.
Clair Fulmer arrived from Seattle
Tuesday noon and expects to remain
here for the present. Rev. Clark
Fulmer, brother of deceased. ar
rived Tuesday evening from Port
Angeles The funeral service was
held in the NJ e. church Wednes-
Gay afternoon at o'clock. Every
seat in the large auditorium was
occupied and scores stood during the
simple but impressive ceremony.
The rostrum and pulpit were a
solid bank of flowers, which includ-
ed many beautiful wreaths and set
=, pieces. Professors Waller, Shedd,
Egge, McCully, Carpenter and Todd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
RoTHs HAVE HoUsEwARsnNG

Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Roth were
given a surprise by few of their
friends Tuesday evening The affair
developed into a housewarming, as
the Roths have recently moved into
their new home on State street. A
social evening was followed by re-
freshments. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Roth, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. II. N.
Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Stokes,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Libby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ageton, and Mr.. Strobel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
NEW MILLINERY MARCH 1

Mrs. May White announces the
opening of the hat Shop Wednes-
day. March LIST, in the DR.. Russell
building, showing line of distinctive
and classy hats.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a general
meeting in the basement Of the
church Thursday, March 2, at 1880
p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25

must cooperate in a way that will
bring results, by putting men in con-
gress who will give him square
deal"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
AS A CITIZEN

Just a suggestion. If you are
an American citizen, don't talk
just to hear yourself talk, of
the weakness of your country;
that other countries do not re-
spect us; that they make fun
of us, and that kind of nonsense.
If you don't think this is a pref
ty good country, why don't you
go across the water and join
those who do not respect us?
That's the place for people who
do not like the United States.
Go to Germany, Russia, France,
England, Belgium, Serbia, Tur-
key, etc., and try your fortune
with these countries that think
the United States is a weakling.
Such talk is cheap, undignified
and uncalled for. It is good
idea to stand by your family
Though misfortune and adver-
sity-as we'll as prosperity. The
- ne t. apllies to your coun-
ry.-Stillwater Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

them, while people in the ada
cent states of North and South
Dakota have yearned for the
fruit thus left to decay. Much
of this loss might have been
prevented by cooperation among
the fruit growers in raising ap-
Piles Of the same variety where
by the buyer could come into
the community and pick up a
carload of the same character.
This is also true of potatoes and
were all the farmers in given
neighborhood to plant the same
variety so that carloads could
be purchased which would run
uniform, buyers could be more
easily secured. This has been
tested out in the cattle line at
Mortified where 1000 Holsteins
can be found in a single COM
munity.
''The Saltwater cooperative
market is endeavoring to edu-
cate it's patrons along these re-
spective lines and while it's mar
ket has not proved self support
ing it has proved of great value
to the community and the bust
nessmen of that city have been
GRE than willing to make up
the slight deficiency at the end
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

of the year as the market thus
provided has cemented the
friendship between city and
country and proven to the farm
ers that the home businessman
is truly interested in his well
fare and success. Far more so
than the distant mail order house
which neither assists in local
taxes nor in the upkeep of the
home, church, school, but which
grinds down its employees, fore
ing them to live on starvation
wages and to exc out an exist
ence by questionable methods.
Center of Cooperative Effort
Mortified is the real center
OF cooperative effort in our
state and the leaven therein in
culcated embraces not only the
educational field but the relig-
ious and commercial life. The
farmers are made members of
the Commercial club, member
ships being offered at half rates.
Then a great community picnic
is arranged for each year in
which the farmers and business
men mingle freely with the re-
1T that better feeling, a bet
ter understanding of one anoth-
er is brought about and greater
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

confidence in one another in
stilled. There has been an in
terchange of ideas, farm life has
been made more attractive,
property has advanced in value
and all concerned are more pros
porous than ever before, bank
deposits having advanced fifty
per cent in the last five years.
The highways. have been i'm
proved and what is better than
all, there is unity Of feeling
which cannot be broken by sell
fish souls whose main object in
life seems to be to arouse dis
sensions." III. C. Hotaling of
Mapleton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
1--WE WANT TEDDY"

AS additional proof of the
"heroic mood" in which the ma.
ton insists that nobody but
Theodore Roosevelt shall be it's
president, and of the lover
whelming demand" in the Re-
publican party tnat none other
hut Theodore Roosevelt shall be
its candidate, the Michigan Re-
publican state convention yes
+erley recommended that the
Michigan delegation, after it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
INSTRUMENTS BURNED
ThOrburn's Orchestra Instru-
ments And Music are Burned
in a Fire at White, S. d.

Thorburn's Orchestra had the
misfortune of having their in
struments burned after a dance
at White, S. D., last Tuesday
night. The dance was given in
the Opera House and the instrn-
ments were left there after the
dance closed. Clutch" did not
have the myrambophone or
chimes along, but the rest of
the equipment was a total loss.
He expects to go to the cities
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

casts the Ford vote it is pledged
to, support Justice Hughes cor
some other good Republican,"
This is Michigan-Michiga
which Roosevelt carried in 1912
by an overwhelming plurality
over Taft and Wilson!
You can fool some of the
people all Of the time, and all of
the people some Of the time !;
but you can't fool all the peo-
pie alb of the time Duluth
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
REAL COOPERATION

I'm our own state probably
the best illustrations of Coop
GRAFTON between city and coun-
try are furnished at Wheaton,
Saltwater and Mortified. At
Wheaton magnificent COM
munity building was recently
dedicated to the wants of that
particular community. In the
! uildings are to be found all
nose utilities which contribute
to the happiness and prosperity
of not only the city but the
farmers living tributary there
to. In Saltwater a cooperative
market has been provided where
in the farmer is given an oppor-
tunity to dispose of whatever
he produces. The manager in
charge keeps a close tab upon
the wants of various sections Of
the country, and is able thereby
to turn into cash much produce
which would otherwise be
sasted.
Apples Left to Rot
I'm our own community year
after year we have seen apples
left to rot upon the ground be-
cause of no place to market
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

tonight to arrange for the new
instruments and music. No in
surance covered the oss.--Lyon
County Reporter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-11-24
Wemeral uom Selo>u.
Grjtiirmt an DER 5pits leinc1
eeSSdger cine 66be.
9anfidreiben bss Saiiers.

Mmiteroam, 20. Nopem6er. Oif
vTruntfurter 3eituns" meloet, BAT
8eneral pon Belon fir leine 9elben=
tat an Der gerna ein tai1erliGea
Danf1 9reiben erhulten fat, lpelues
ais aabinettsorDen per0fentli9t lit
Der General iteate iia beim Sturn
auf eine lpi6tige 30De peri0nlid III
Die 5pibe zines Sc9erbatailons uni
fubrte es gum @iegen. 9us 5drei:
ben Railer Wilbel1ns lautet:
uMein lieber General, nit Ser:
gnilgen unb @tol5 babe i6 erfabren
Dob Sic fin I'M Garm Der Shlad7
per1Onli4 ON Die epibe bes 9. SSdger.
Gatoilons gefteut unb einem uher=
legenen sFetnbe eine' lDi9tige 90be an
Gerna entrifen 6aben. Sd banfe Sd:
nen uno ben brapen sSddgern bon 9er=
gen fir cine Sat, tpel6e in Der Sc
1ninte fortleben nirD. Meiner auf.
ri9tigen NnerfenEung gebe id ba:
our9 Nusbrud, baB i6 Sic gum gbeI
siefes 2auenburger ssSdeerzReainn = e
ernenne.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-11-24
2nftauerif.
9eutihe Bomben 5erit0ren bel>
glide 5beinmerier.
8riten id)lpiubelteu.

Berlin, 10. gop. iiber 2onbon,
ginen erfolgrei6en 2uftangriff auf
bic belgi1he 5taDt 5urnes in 8eif
sylunDern nube Der Norofee unb auf
Den flint Meilen norOmeitli4 gelegez
nen 5lugplaB gorpoe meloet Die Deutz
19e Mbmirolitdt. Sn Der Naht pom
Is. gum 16. Hopember parfen oeut<
I9e Jlieger Ihmere 8om6en i'm 9e<
iamtgeiptdte bon 1,400 ailogramm
auf 5urnes uno Gcrpoe a6. Meb>
rere BrdnDe tpurben perur1a9t, unD
5tpet @@einperfer purben 5erfdmet<
tert.
Berlin, 10. Nop. Drabtlps no9
@anpiQe. Ser Beriht Der briti19en
MDmiralitdt pom Is. NoDember, nell
der erfolgrei9e 2uftangriffe engliz
11er Jlieger auf 5eebriigge unb Dit
erbe n.elDet, 1T, tpie Die neberIeez
Nadri6tenage11tur erfdbrt, ungenau.
gdmtli6e gombsn, 10 nirD amtli6
erIldrt, fielen, o6ne 5daoen an2uz
rithtenL IN bic SEE,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-11-24
Holens yreibeit.
3euralmahte baben iie wieoer,
lergeltellt.
6nflanbs Yrpteit srnnolos.

Berlin, 10, g1op. Drabtlos na9
@apoille. 9ab Ser ruliifde protelt
gegen bic Wieoer6eritellung oes a0z
ntgsrei9s polen bur6 bic Central
md9te p0lig grunblos lit, miro in
einem Mrtitel Der vNorbbeutl9en MQz
gen1einen 3eitung" no9getpieIen. Die
bolboffi3ieue 3eitung fiibrt folsenoes
aus:
uDie proflanotion Der 3entralz
md9te bot fetne feinDliden uno bez
l9porenen 8ertrdge Derlebt, lpeil es
iol9e niAt gtbt. W1brl@einlid meint
Die ruiliihe Hegiergune Die 0ertrdge
bes Wisner Hongreiles, iheut li9
uber, Die1elben gu nennen. Denn iez
Dem 2eier, Der nit Der @e|4ibte Der<
traut lit, lpdre Ipfort eingefullsn, DUB
polni19es 2an0 Damals an HublanD
ntAt ols cine 1uiiil9e Yropin5 iiterz
tragen lpurbe, lonDern es tpucDt i'm
Gegenteil Elm &0ntqret9 polen be-
griin0et, oe1en &rone Der 3ar tragen
1olIte."
uNublanb mibbrauhte leine milf
tart l9e l1eberleqenbeit unD peri@ludz
te Das una6bdngige Polen, beruubte
es @9ri!t fir @@ritt 1einer 5elbltz
tdnbigteit, Biz iogar Der Nome rPoz
len" per19nane unD bas v@ouDernez
ment Der Wei9lel" 5egriinbet purz
be-"
vDie 3entralmd9te bo6en aHo ni4t
bic Miener @ertrdge BON 1915 per-
lebt, 1pnDern i'm @egenteil 0urh Wie<
Dererrt@tung Des &Gnigret6s polen
bic DON HuBlonb seritDrte geiebz
lthe @runDlaJe BON 1915 mieoerberz
geHeut,"
vWenn ieBt Die polen, pel9e ofs
Treilpillige gu ben 5abnen ellen, um
ibre rationale 6reibeit gegen bic
Hudtebr ru1ltIder &ne9tl9uft 5u
perteiDigen. als 2eute ange1eben merz
ben, bic gegen ibr 8aterlanD tdmpz
fen, 10 1T Dos eine eSpee, bic lelb1t
in gafublanb teinen Beifau finDen
fDiro, ieDenfaas ni6t in 2dnDern, no
maa fir natipnule 5rei5eit Elm Berz
Fdnonis bat."
Sin nen>s &ittbauef.
Yaris, 20. g2oo. Dem freien go
len pirb, pie 56psi5er 3eitungen
melDen, Deutldlano etn freies 2ittz
bauen folgen ta1en. Die Eegieruny
bes neuen 5taote5 miro Prin3 gitel
TrieDriA, Der 6peite Gobn Des Ratz
iers, ii6ernebmen. 2ttt6ouen miro
Elm BunoesItaat Des Deutl9en Reiz
des. Ser sri ite 5aritt ptrb bic
8ilDung elmer litt6auii9en Nrme lein,
Deren etdrfe duf 100000 Mann ber
re6net DtrD.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-11-24
Selbltue: ,uallnug,
OraflAaftsrat 9oO5 5um eriten
Mia:e nerlammelt.
Musbilonns b05erer 8eamter.

Berlin, 10. yop. Die in polen
eingeri9.ste @slb1tperpaltung bat
fire 3dtigfett tegonnen. Gum eriten
Male periammelte ji9 oer @rofz
ldbaft5rat BON 2ob3, etnem ge3irte,
Der 100000 Ginnobner bat. gs pur@
Den &omiiees fir Mobltdtigfeit, Sc
lunDbeitspflege, 2anopirtf4aft, @tro=
benbau uno NeGnungsneien gebilDet.
2lu9 purDe cine .3entrolfeue fir ge=
treibeperteilung eingeri6tet. Die 8erz
lammlung oeantragte Die 8epiuiguns
Ton @elpn ;tteln CUR Grridtung elmer
6D9idule in 3giers uno bon 2ano=
pirtf9aftsidulen.
Die uniDeriitdt War1hau bat ei=
nen Rurfus CUR 8orbereitung fiir ben
60beren Derpaltungsbienlt er0ffnet.
gu pelhem 451 Meloungen DnrEaaen-
5ounDert tpuroen angenomne1t
Syamiltcnpater.
Geutide Mailitdrleitnng uimmt aaT
tie be1DnDere Gifftf,t.
Berlin, 10. Stop. Drabtlos na6
gagpille. Nuf Tamilienpdter uno
Iolhe @olbaten. oeren 5amilien in
risiem ariegt 1don idpere gerluite
.rlltten baben, miro bon iebt an fei=
rms Der MtI;tdrleitnng beionpere
@Aadiieht genonmen nerben. Der
Tfssriegsminiiiee Don Stein lna6t be-
iannt, buB lie sortan. loneit es ns0sz
lib II, Hidt lne6r IN Die er'se SsfEE}}s
a9aaGi snarnpE foarDen.