davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
NEW INDUSTRY

Mr.. George Vernon, of near Dade
City, seems to have discovered the
modus operandi by which the grow
ing of grapes can be made profit
able industry in Florida. Heretofore
1t has not been successful, because
although the grapes did we'll for a
year or so, they soon ran out and
the vines died. 1t seemed impossible
to keep them alive long enough to
reap profit on their operations.
Mr.. Vernon overcomes this diff
Guilty by budding the commercial va
rieties of grapes on the native wild
grape.
Vineyards in Florida can put
grapes on the market earlier than
any other section, and by improving
the culture and by scientific bud
ding, variety should be developed
that will fruit during the dry sea-
son. when their quality and flavor
would be unsurpassed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
WHAT THEY EAT

The State troops will be fed &C.
cording to the allowance provided
for the regular soldiers OF the United
States army. Col. S. O.. Trip cites
the average daily food each soldier
will receive;
Fourteen ounces of fish.
Eighteen ounces of salt beef.
Sixteen ounces of fresh beef.
One egg.
One ounce of coffee.
One ounce of rice.
One ounce of potatoes.
Two ounces of beans and butter.
Three ounces of sugar.
Fourteen ounces cornmeal.
Bread.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

The people have a right to expect
that the common school supported
by public money shall send out pu-
pills who read well, spell we'll, write
good, legible hand, make good fig
ures. and add and subtract, multiply
and divide with unvarying accuracy.
All of these things. except possibly
the reading, are fundamentally mat
ters of habit. 1t is just as easy to
learn to make good figures, to learn
to write well, to spell accurately as
it is to do these things poorly Poor
writing, poor spelling, poor figures,
and in many cases poor reading, are
usually bad physical or mental hab-
its just like bad table manners.
None Of these things enumerated
above as being expected by the pub
lie of every school demand any very
great mental ability on the part of
the pupils of the schools, they are
all matters of drill and habit. No
teacher is worthy of the salary paid
her, however meager it may be, I'M
less she sees to it that her pupils,
whether in the primary, the inter
mediate or the high school grades,
are trained to the habit of doing
these things accurately and cor
rectly-Texas School Magazine,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

Senator Duncan U. Fletcher is
laying up a store of golden opinions
that will stand him in good stead
when the time shall again roll
around to elect senator from Flor
ida. The following from the Ar
cadia News is typical of the senti-
ment that exists towards Senator
Fletcher on the part of the people
of Florida:
I'VE know of no one thing that
will be SO advantageous to the farm
ers and growers as will the rural
credits system. which has been
championed by Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher. The State of Florida
owes Senator Fletcher lasting debt
of gratitude for the magnificent
work he has done towards securing
for the tillers of the soil cheap
money with which to develop and
improve their farms"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

Congratulations to W. L. Straub,
one of the few editors whose services
to their community have met with
any kind of recognition. MFR. Straub
lands the postmastership at st. Pc
tersburg. and can now print a more
interesting paper than ever, as he
can catch on to lots of things
through reading all those postcards.
His appointment came through Con-
gresham Sparkman to whom he had
given loyal friendship and support,
and who, 1t strikes us, stands by his
friends pretty we'll, accusations to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
FORMER MAYOR Of
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
INDORSES TANLAC
you viii Hardly Know Me When
We Meet Again, for I Am Getting
Well" He Writes to Atlanta
Friend.

One of the latest additions to the
list Of leaders of thought and action
who have come forward with their
unqualified Endorsement of Tanlac is
the name of Hon. Frank v. Evans,
former Mayor Of Birmingham, Ala,
ex-State Examiner of Public Ac-
counts of Alabama, and one-time
editor of one of the South's great
est newspapers-The Birmingham
Age-Herald,
Writing to a personal friend in
Atlanta. Mr.. Evans says:
Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 2, 1915.
BY the way, you will hard
ly know me when we meet again be-
because am getting well and strong
again. AS 1 told you while in At
lanta last month, have been suffer-
ing long time with gastritis, as the
doctors call it-real1y disordered
stomach with consequent constipa-
tion, pains in tie shoulders, head
ache, belching, heartburn, loss of
appetite, loss of sleep and fainting
spells. For weeks / could not sleep
on my back.
One week ago, upon recommen
dation Of friends, who had tried the
medicine, / purchased one bottle of
Tanlac and began taking it. Since
my second dose have suffered none
Of these troubles to which / refer,
and really believe ! am going to get
perfectly well and strong again
Won't that be wonderful at my age?
Well, certain it is that Tanlac is a
wonderful medicine, and you know
that am not given to putting mere
experiments and am rather orthodox
as to materia medica.
IT shall continue the treatment
with perfect confidence in the final
results.
(Signed) FRANK v. EVANS"
Commenting on this splendid in
dorsement of Tanlac, G. F. Willis,
Southern Distributor of Tanlac,
said:
Although the list of prominent
indorsers is a long one, recall
few leading names that lend both
dignity and credit to the entire ar
ray Some Of them are:
"Hon. C. w. Mangum, of Atlanta,
Sheriff of Fulton County; Hon. Nc
Kenzie Moss, Judge of the Eighth
District of Kentucky; Hon. Moses
r. Glenn, superintendent OF Print
ing for the State of Kentucky; Col.
Jno. B. Gaines, Editor and Publisher,
Bowling Green, KY; Mr.. c. G.
Cooper, President Georgia Cotton
Oil Co.; Mr.. H. w. Hill, Bank Presi-
dent Of South Pittsburg, Tenn; Mr..
j. F. Carroll, Cotton Mill Superin-
tendent of Chattahoochee, Ca; Hon.
s. s. Shepherd. ex-City Councilman
of Atlanta, and many others whose
names have heretofore been given to
the public. +"
Tanlac - sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley q Henley; in Fort
Meade by Warns Pharmacy; in Lake
Wales by M. r. Anderson; in Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Company; in
Homeland by ]. L. Langham & Son.
and in Winter Haven by the Ander-
son Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

The st. Petersburg Times man has
been over at Pass-a-Grille, listening
to what the wild waves are saying,
and ON his return he reaches out
for his bearings nthis wise:
Before we can feel quite at home
at our desk again we should like to
know If Uncle Joe Dixon has re-
turned from his hike again, and
when the Lakeland Telegram is go
ing to relieve the gasoline situation
by the resumption of its Florida oil
discoveries"
Uncle Joe hasn't shown up yet,
we regret to say. Some weeks ago
we heard from him. indirectly, at
Ruston, La, and he left there, sup
posedly, for Lakeland Later he was
heard from in Mississippi. but ap-
parently he has not reached Florida
yet. Usually sixty days suff1ces for
one Of his hikes. but he has been
gone about four months this time.
THE outlook for striking oil is. en-
couraging. A Lakeland man has the
contract to drive a s.500-foot well
near Kissimmee. and there are other
bdrings going on over the State.
Hsther there is oil IN this State or
some experts are badly fooled. and
some people are proving their faith
N nnffing M their money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

II always seemed to us that one
of the best rules to keep from get
ting licked is, Never underrate an
enemy" If war with Mexico
should be found necessary, 1t is not
going to be the easy matter to con-
quer her forces that many people
believe, 1t will require a large
force of well-trained fighting men,
and If the United States has to strike
1t should strike hard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

We trust some or those self
righteous sheets will not accuse us
Of being a bolter and of attempting
to split the party in million splin-
ters il we note the item of news
which states that a man in Potts
vile, Pa, set fire to his house for
the purpose of getting rid of a
troublesome cat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

FcSOtC ny AhAAh6os
Lakeland ..,3 0 900 90 -O3
Tiger-N.. =. O. 0 o II o 0 0 o.
SUMMARY
Two-base Hits-Gray.
Stolen Bases-Brown, Stephens q
Double Plays--Gray to Stephens
to Collins.
Hits Apportioned-Lake g..
Tiger Bay s.
Hit by Pitcher-Green 2, Jones.
Struck Out-By Brown Z, by
Schaill G..
Bases on Balls-on Brown 2,
Schaill i.
Time hour, so minutes
Umpires-Maddox and Armis-
tead.
Scurer-C. Green.
COMMENTS ON THE, GAME
FIRST PLACE and all alone, too
The Winter Haven game
played on June 18th in which Lake
land defeated Winter Haven by a
score of ten to nine. winning out in
the ninth inning, has been protested
for different reasons and Mr.. Harp
er, the president of the League has
allowed the protest so the game will
probably be played over again. This
changes the standing somewhat, but
leaves Lakeland in the lead. The cor
rect standing of the teams is at the
head Of this column.
Those boys at BAY are some
TIGERS.
Note that GREEN was hit by
BROWN twice. No; It was not C.
Green, nor was he hit In the same
place twice.
Talk about your girls-Tiger
Bay has them. And, believe MUH,
they are some rooters-those dear
girls. Only, instead of roofing, they
scream every time they like play.
The Phosphate town has nice
diamond and a very pleasant bunch
of people.
Quite a few cars made the trip
from here yesterday.
Here's little secret, Fans, don't
tell soul but Schroeder singled
yesterday.
Well, Barlow will be with us on
the Fourth and possibly there will
be a double header Schroeder will
be on the mound and we ought to
capture the contest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

Say what you please about the
love Of praise, IL there is anything
that tastes better to man or woman,
l don't know what it is. It may be
grand and heroic to do noble deed
and let no one find it out, but 1t is
a deal more satisfactory to be caught
and exposed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

The Times-Union cites General
Delivery and General Prosperity as
two of our Popular leaders. Old
General Dissatisfaction also has a
large number of enthusiastic follow
ers always in line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
What is a motorcade. and why?

Those who complain of Mr..
Knots efforts to ascertain whether
he or his opponents received the
greater number of votes, evidently
hold to the idea that peace is of
more value than truth"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

The Missouri court Of appeals has
held In q suit before 1t that 1t 10 not
necessary to make definite proof of
q wife's services, as any intelligent
citizen might be presumed to know
their reasonable value as matter of
common knowledge"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

The prudish old thing who writes
paragraphs for the Columbia State
ought to be suppressed. No man as
is man will endorse the sentiment
here expressed:
1T would not hurt
II Bessie Blower
Would wear her skirt
A little lower"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

Kill the Corrupt Practices Act.
Simplify the present primary law
Go back to the second primary
feature
The foregoing suggestions, it ap-
pears to us, must be adopted in or
der to secure fair and satisfactory
elections in Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
AZ to the Water WAGON.

Uncle Bill Bottletop says the wal
wagon would be more popular WITH
lot OF pretentious folks IL it had ~
kept In garage and fed up on raI
line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

ITS me-" IS an "ldiom," says =
Harvard professor, and is allowable.
The Houston Post, however, says it
is allowable largely for the reason
that we haven't standing army
enough to suppress It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30
LAKELAND DEFEATS
TIGER NICHOLS BY
SCORE OF 3 TO z

Interesting Game Played on a Wet
Diamond at Tiger Bay-winter
Haven Downs Barlow, the
Final Score Being 8 to o.
Lakeland now First Place
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

schaill out At first. o'connor lined
fly to short.
The box score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-30

EIGHTH INNING
For MISUNDERSTANDING out at
first, Tenny popped to first, Garletts
famed.
For Tiger Bay-Green was hit,
Simmons singled, Gray forced Green
at third, Jones and Collins famed.
NINTH INNING
For akeland-Meharg out at
first, Tenny popped to first, BarIetts
famed
For Tiger Bay-Green was hit,
Simmons singled. Gray forced Green
at third, Jones and Collins famed
NINTH INNING
For Lakeland-Brown, smith and
Keen out at first.
For Tiger Bay-Mavo famed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
RICHMOND CAPITALISTS
VISIT WEST POINT

West Point Va. June s.--on . tour
OF inspection OF the right OF way OF
tho West Point Urbanna Railroad. the
following gentlemen OF Richmond were
In West Point Thursday. having ar
rived from Urbsnna: oliver J. Sands.
r H Bruce. r. 8. wheelrisht. presi-
dent OF the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company; Thomas Gresham.
James Mullen and Mr.. Wilmot. While
here the party inspected the loca!
canning factory. pulp mill. furniture
factory and West Points availa Die
factory sites.
Having made a satisfactory adjust
Eent with the fire insurance COM
paniss, and received their money. the
West Point Glove Factory. with In
creased capital. will begin business
about the arst OF July- The Officer
OF the company have not been
charged. They are. president. a Il
De.n1age: vice president w II
Broaddus. and secretary treasurer, +
c Teasey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
yllelIIA PHYSICIAN
IS DROWNED IN CHINA
u. Houston Miller Presbyterian Mcds-
sa1 Missionary, victisa of Tragic
A~csdent.

According to information received
yesterday by relatives DR., Houston
Miller, q Presbyterian medical miasion-
airy. son of Rev. Nee, Miller, of Ar
vonia. Buckingham County. lost his
life In China by drowning. April 80
His body was buried in China
DIR. Miller. who was twenty-eishs
years old. was a nephew of Speaker
Harry Houston. OF the Virginia House
OF Delegates. and of Mrs w. A. Pieoher.
wife OF DR., Plecker. OF the State Blu
reau Of Vital Statistics, The young
man was thoroughly equipped for the
work In which he was engaged Hs
received his degree at the University
Of Kentucky. after whien ne attended
and graduated from the Lori~viiis
Theological Seminary Re took Up his
studies In medicine at the Atlanta Med
teal College and Johns Hopkins Cni
versfty, OF Baltimore. He also took
. roxs wrs4uxte cozrss TT surgery,
The young physician was very pop
uia< and had 8 hes: CO friends IN Rich
moad as well as throughout the state
He ,.f: here last faal TO take NJ E-ls-
SfcrAry work IN Csira and became as
secssted With n- we91a another phy-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

stefan. whs 10 weii-known here. he
havtng ssisatsd his bride In this city.
his death wes n esrnplete shock to
hfs many frtmmds I'm vtrwinia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Diagonal Weave COo
Skirting, yard AJC

3s inches wide. with dis
tinct dag onal weave. One
Of the best fabrics for the
new fiaring white skirts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Silk and Wool Poplins

SO inches wide, every Inn
aginable color; plenty OF
NAVIES and beautiful
shades OF blue.
June Sale, $1.19
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Sheer Plain Or
Voiles, yard AOC

40 inches wide. soft finish,
sheer fabric, with small seed
dots scattered here and there.
Fine for summer waists or
dresses.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-15
Ste 0remeltbaten Der
NumGnen
guIsarien p:G bic @eianbten osr
neutralen 1Gdte in Sofia ers
fuhen,
Sid psr15nIt9 BON Der Da5r3stt Der
geri6te ii6er Die 9rsuelt9ateH
sn iiber5eugen.

Berlin, Ia. Sept. auf brabtlo'
lem Wsac na6 SappiGe, q. 3. Giner
9epefde an Die lleberiee gsadrt9a
ten asentur aus Sofia sufolSe 1T
man in gulsatieu ii6er bic Don ben
RumGnen in Der 0obruhita on Der
buIsariIden SepolteruEg psriibte1
9reuelt6atsn i'm bOaiten Sraee arI'
sebradt unb BE gan5e preiIe oer'
lanst 8iebsrosysifun
0ie 0epeide' fiigt 9iHsu, Sab bts
bulgariIhe g3egitruna bedbTi9tigt, bic
biplomotii6en aeprdientanteH neutras
Ier 2Gnber In Softa ein3rIdben, Ii9
periDnli9 DON Der @abrbeit Der Be
ri6.e iiber bisIe ramGniI3en 9etpdIts
t9aten su iiberScusen, urb paB iie sts
nen ensreifden 9roteit al Die neutras
len WGGte ri4ten pirb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-15

gel 3aben mir gngriffe brs Getnbes in
Der Segeno bon SgHott obgeT6lasen.
3pei 4rgrtffe, bic am 10. September
no9 bor3ergsgangener 4rtiGerieDorbe,
reitang beriu6t Durben. purDen bur9
unIere 9sgenansriffe a6getpteIen.
BetHolt9e SraPpen, bic in beri9iebes
nen SrupPen ptrfu4ten. fit9 unieren
Yoittionen 5t rG6ern, tpurben pon
unIerem 4rttueriefeuer ausetnanbergea
IPren8t unb erlttten auberprbentli3
inpere @erI4jte. Die 3a9l Der Off.
3iere unb RaHnfaaften, bic am 8.
September in Der 8egenb BON &tg6t
gefangen SenOmmen purOeu, tpir6 i'm.
mer grDber.
a2(m Iinten JIiiget fanben fir uns
erfOIgret4e @sfedte itati, in benen
mir eiHe 2fn3abI Gefangene ma9ten
unb 8affen uab anOtre 9iHge erbeas
feten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-15
@esea WsiBahtung ces
0eri@tS
Sat iif Der Sberiff non Gtuh County
nor gunocsridJtcr Safer Jil per'
anttuprtcu.
Gr 6ntte eincu Tim ii6ergebenen Ge.
fansencH anferbaIb Der SaI
iuubnen lancu.

GoIumbus, o, IA. Geptentber.
Der Sberiff Qqon3o Stpeptfou oor
MOB gountn tol,roe dltfgeforoert, am
Sonrtag @orntttog ii9 Dor @unoes-
ridter S5obr 6. Sater tpeger Wttb-
adptmg oeS @erttJtS 5lt oeruttportar;.
JliAter Sater erIieB 6en 8efebL
'tadoem cine urteriudnira oon Be-
ifJuIbiglmeer itattgefltnben bate.
SeiBufolge Sbertff Spcptior oem
Charles 8. Gpe, eirem 8unoesgeiolt-
genqn, peld)er 3u ieohs Monoten Sat-
in Scr Sail bon GbiIlicotbe oerur-
t6eiIt tporbcn mar, eeItattet baben
ioG. ouBerbnlb Der Sail gu tpobnen.
Iidtcr Soter por t,tforrt1trt tpcroet,
hob obqIeib 0pe tpegen Berletuug
Der @ltrtoes Spirituoiergeiese bon
Warietta aus am I. eSuli in Gbilti-
cotbe abeeIiefert iporoen mar, nm
ieine Strnfe ort5lttreten, er ooh ME.
mails In oer Sail oaieIbit itrbGftirt
moroer lei.
Ige ioa i'm Seim eires @trtbes
IN G5tllicotbe geipohttt uno ieit ieine5
@crurtbeiIung elm slutouobu getouit
hoben. @s nltroc aud beridtet, oaB
er bei mebrerY Gorrtp Sntrs In Der
Rahborid,ait bon Gliaisotbe anuc.
.ieaa aGueien iei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-15
Uriehiihe 9rnppen
Gin GROCER 95.il Ses a. 9rmestorps,
Der iia In Was.oonien az BEN srup.
pen Der 8er5iinbsten !tidtsts.
Werbsn mad 9sutfdIanb sebra4t uns
dls ReiItrdle Interim! tperbm.

BerIan, IA. Sept. 2iuf brabt!o'
fem Wese na9 SappilIe Sn eiHer BON
13. Septembe- batirten offi5isllen 9lns
tiinbisuns piro ertldrt, eoB arranses
msnis setroffsn spOrben is;eu, I'M bi.
sriediidsn Srhppen. bi. ii4 in Ra.
Dala befarben, als bic guIsaren bort
aniamen, bic ben 5ftFidsu 1hsiI Don
@riedii9 WasebOnien beisBt baben.
na6 DsutihlauO su brias.n. 9lus
Der antiinbisuns e.bt berDor, bab
beuti6s Sruppsn Bel Der geisBang
bieIes Oebistes NIT ben gulgdreH
eocp.rirten. sic Iautsi rie fotsi:
.0eutife uEb buIgariihe 5ruppsn
tparsn se5ipunsen. in griediifs sWuse'
Sonien sirBuriid.H, I'm ben qlnsriffen
bss fran3Siifatn Ob.r,Ommanoturs,
General Sarra;l, 5esesnsn gu t1nnsu.
Das 4. griediide alrmesiorps blis5
binisr benz linien Jliigsl Der guIsarsn
suriid, Der BIB on bic Struma por'
riidte. Diefes Mrmeeiorps fidnb. Doll,
itGnbig ausssriiitet, in Ssres, Drama
unb aapala. Die entente battle Mab-
nabmsn setrOfisn. nm Sisit sriedi'
fden sruppsH su 5ipiusen, sntipebsr
au ben alIiirisn iibersuseben unb ses
meinIame So6e NIT ihnsn su MAIDEN.
obsr bas SdidfaI Der IL. Dibiiion,
bic in SaIoniti fsanb. gu tbeilen. Der
Dsriebr Der Sruppen NIT eltben tuur'
be perbinberi unb bic Gntente psrtDei'
serten linen bic grIaubnib. iia nit
ben suitanbissn geh6rSen IN Mtber
In gerbinSuug gu fessn.
Ser 2ommanosur bts 4. srisht.
fdsn Mrmsstotps In aapala. Der BEN
IiIIsn isines sa5niss urb isiner Re-
sisruns. nsihaI gu bIeibsn. treu &c,
bIieben mar. mar ansefi1ts Der in'
9aItbaren Gage feiner Gruppsn, be
nit 6unsersnctb upb Ssuden btbrDse
iDoren. ss5puaasn, ouf eisene gsranis
iportuns gu blnbsInl a(m IL. Sspt.ms
Der srfra!e sr Bel Dem beutihen
Stst Ilaaass YIN s@at Tue ishsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-15
premier 2issa
Beigert ii4, bic 0iterrei9ii4sungari'
i4en 9eIegationsn ein5uberufen.
gr iagt, baB Der plDsli9e usberfcG
Rumdniens fiir biefes 2auo
i4ltmme Solgen bd6en
iperbe.

2on BON, IA. Sept. - Sm rngus
rii4en, &ei3sp6t6 peigerte iih am
Sunnerfug premter Sis5a a6srmals,
gu elmer ginberufrng bsr 6Iterrei4is
Idsn unb uusarii4en 9eIesattonen
feline 3uitimmung gu seben, tpts aus
SuOapsit gemelbet pirb.
Snbem er bic auspGrtige politif
Der Regierung Dert9eibtgte, ga5 Der
premier gu, DaB man nit ben @biiAs
ten RumGniens po6l oertraut geDeIen
lei, man aber se9Iau6t babe, baB bic
rumaniIde Qfrlnse unOorbereitet let
unb elm &ngriff DOn bieIer Sei;e oess
bal6 nidt 70 balo ertUartet tuOrben
mar. Der prernier iagte gum 56luB:
ngir batten geglaubt, baB Runtas
nten elm beFsres 9ertanoniB fir feline
eisn.n Snterefsn baben tpiirSe. Bir
batten uns in oteier Nnrld9me 9es
tauIat unb SieIer Te9ler hutte idtims
me unb truurige 5Olgen fir nns, eS
ioGte mid absr niat punoern, tpenn
bitIer pl6blide ueberfall bel iAlim'
mere 5OIgen fir Rnmdnien 4a6en
pirb."
WGbrsnb er gebauern iiber ben
gsrluit Der Breunbi4aft &amduisns
ausbriidte, srtIdrte Der Premisr
stssa, baB Der 9erluIt Der ruulGni'
I6sn gtaian3 bur9 bic 2taian8 nit
yulsarien me6r als auFgeipogen iei.