davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-17
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GENERAL PERSHING
 ON PARRAL INCIDENT
 TELLS OF RETREAT
(ContInued on Page six)

Major Tompkins reported that he ar rived outside of Parral in the forenoon of April F, with approximately 100 men of Troops M and K of the Thirteenth cavalry, and marched openly ~'~-- = trail into the town, where they were met by General Lozano, who received them graciously. The civil authorities arrived and joined in the courteous reception of the major and his troops. The incident appeared to be progressing without un- pleasant features. General Lozano and the civil authorities discussed with Ma jor Tompkins the question of camping sites, he and the local officials decid- ing on one just outside the city, to which Major Tompkins was directed.
 Major Tompkins was preparing to move out to the designated camp when soldiers and civilians began to throw stones and shoot at the Americans. Realizing that the action was that of mob of civilians and of soldiers who had gotten beyond the control of their officers, Major Tomp
 lins made no stand, but retreated his men without making resistance, towards the city limits. Shouting crowds followed while stones and occasional shots fel, among the troops, but without doing great damage.
 IN A DEFENSIVE POSITION
 It was after noon wher Tompkins led his men into a defensive position behind railway embankment outside the town. The mob respected the advantageous posi- ticn the American had taken, but within a brief time thereafter force of 300 Mex ican troops appeared on their flank and began in military fashion a formal at- tack.
 Major Tompkins still was averse to fighting in anything but defensive man. ner since every officer who has entered Mexico with the punitive force has had it impressed upon him that every effort should be made to avoid clashes with the troops of the de facto government. Also it was apparent that the Mexlcans' superiority in numbers made a retreat from the position behind the emb ankment imperative.
 A retreat was begun that was ended only at Santa Cruz. The Mexicans pur- sued them almost the entire distance of the intervening eight miles, the United 8 rear guard action.
 Tn the running fight the Americans cared for their dead and wounded. Major Tompkins' information that fl Mexicans had been killed was secured from one who passed over the trail from Parral after the fight.
 RAN FIFTEEN MILES Major Tompkins and his two troops reached Santa Cruz just before dark and there met Colonel Brown and Major Young with squadron of the Tenth Later in the night Major Howze arrived , with his picked squadron, making the force there about 800 men. Major Howzt also had led his men through a series of minor adventures He had come from ! La Borja, in the neighborhood of whicf he had been in few skirmishes witf Villas men He reported the loss of one
 man killed. Private Kirby of the Eleventh cavalry. and two other enlisted men, Per 1 roski and Clifton, of the same regiment, wounded.
 Major Howze also reported that he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-17
NEWS AT MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, April 1s.-Villas body has
 cen dug up out of two weeks old grave by Carlos Carranza, nephew of General ,Carranza, the first chief and is now being brought by him and an escort of soldiers to the city of Chi huahua. This information was contained in a telegram received at the war de- partment late this afternoon.
 According to the dispatches thus far received Villas death was due to the amputation of one of his legs made nec- essary by wounds received by him in the fighting around the Guerrero dis trict, in the state of Chihuahua. After being desperately wounded he was car- ried by his followers to the town of Temosa chic, where the operation of ann putation was performed by village doc tor.
 FINGERED A FEW DAYS
 AS soon as the bandit chief could be moved he was carried south to the town of Cusihuiriachic, 39 miles distant. Here according to the story, he fingered for 8 few days suffering greatly before death ended his career
 The identity of the wounded man had been kept secret from the villagers and he was buried at night so as to attract as little attention as possible. In the escort that carried the wounded chief tain from Temosachic to Cusihuiriachic was a colonel who later was surrounded by constitutionalist forces and surrend- cred himself and his command He asked for amnesty and promised to lead the constitutionalists to the grave of Villa. Young Carranza and an escort were detailed to accompany him and a body was dug up by him and, according to a telegram, was identified as that of Pancho Villa.
 Cusbuiriachc is about 7S miles south W est of Chihuahua City.
 The body it is announced is being brought in by train and will be publicly exhibited at Chihuahua City General Obregon, minister of war, when asked by the Associated Press re- garding the report of the bandits death, a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-17

secured information from an apparently reliable source indicating that Villa was in the mountains southwest of La Boria. It was at La Borja where one or the unconfirmed reports from Mexican sources says that Villa had been buried No official report concerning Villas re- ported death had been received at General Funston's headquarters tonight.
 Consul Beltram of the de facto gov ernment received from Consul Garcia at Fl Paso the report that Villas body had been recovered and was being taken to Cusihurachi for further Identification. It was expected to arrive there today escorted by troops of General Cavazos and Col. Carlos Carranza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-17

(Continued from Page One) condition that there was no doubt as the cause of death.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-28

Telephone your news to The Blade,
Phone 1869.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-28
HERE is THE POINT

Are the discrimination against US
Colored Americans, the denial of
rights, the prescription, the perse-
cution, the killings, sufficiently ex-
tensive, degrading and injurious to
cause you in defense of the welfare
and also the very reputation of our
race, to induce you to stand the ex-
pense of attending a National Con-
gress on rights at D. of c., Oct. a,
1916; or to solicit the expense to go
for yourself or some one else; or to
get up a mass meeting or entertain
ment to raise money to send dele
gates? That's the rub.
Mr.. J. H. Kemp, the Tailor, is To-
Gated at No. N. Webster st. with a
full line of patterns. Ee is grad
uate of the tailoring department OF
Tuskegee Institute. All goods fitted
and made in his establishment.
The Blade will publish an elabor-
ate Christmas edition of special ar
ticles, cut and write-ups of and from
the leaders Of the race. Among those
who will contribute will be: Rt. Rev
Bishop J. S. Flipper, Georgia, Major
R. r. Wright, Hon. H. l.. Johnson
Washington, D. c., Prof. H. S. Muir.
ply, Oklahoma, DR.. C. T. Walker, E
R. Carter, Emmett ]. Scott, A. B
Singfield, Mamie H. Burroughs, Ma.
jor General Morris Lewis, Illinois
Hon. Jas. F. Adair, New York, o. P
Mack, Kentucky, Miss Ruby Thorn.
ton, Major G. T. Jackson, Pres. N. w
Collier, Florida.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-28
OPPOSE SALE Of
ISLANDS TO i. S.
inhabitants Believe They Should
Be Consulted.
FEAR FOR COMMERCIAL PORT
People Believe Harbor at ST. Thomas
Will Be Turned Into a Fortified
Base and That Shipping VIII
Be lnterfered With.

St Thomas, Danish West Indies,
Aug. 23.-Opinion ON the island Of
st. Thomas is divided as to the desira-
bility of the transfer of the Danish
West Indies to the United States, as
proposed In the pending treaty be-
tween the United States and Den
mark.
That the chief foreign interests on
the island are opposed to the change
In sovereignty there seems no doubt.
Not little establishment or resentment
freely is expressed because the inhab-
itants were not consulted by the au-
thorities in Copenhagen before the ne
gotiations had progressed so far.
uneaslness Among People.
Uneasiness among the people as to
the changes the transfer would neces-
state has to do with the new laws, sys-
tenn of taxation and the introduction
of foreign capital that would follow,
but most of all with the status of
the splendid hsrbor. with the POSSIBLE
tiles and development of which the
life and welfare of the inhabitants
are linked. The fear is expressed wide
ly that IL the harbor were turned into
a fortified base in connection with
the Panama canal commercial port
might be interfered with or. stopped.
In connection with this phase of the
question. II is pointed out that but re-
Gently fine pier, 1000 feet long, a
water supply and large stock OF coal
and oil fuel and other facilities for
shipping, recently has been construct
ed by Danish capital at cost Of more
than $1,500,0O0. These and other I'M
provements have been effected in the
hope Of attracting the large amount
of shipping which It was expected
would be using the Panama canal. The
protracted war In Europe has proved a
serious setback; the present condi-
ton Of the harbor Of st. Thomas
Is pitiable, It's trade being almost non
existent, few steamers calling far coal
and other supplies.
Chief Foreign interests.
The chief foreign interests connect
ed with st. Thomas at present are the
Hamburg-American line, the Royal
Mail Steam Packet company Of Lon
don, which maintains a floating dock
and repair shop. and also the West In
dia and Panama Telegraph company Of
London.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-28

Yankee Cleaning.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-28
MRS. IDA CARMICHAEL.

On last Friday, 12:45 o'clock, Mrs.
Ida Marmichael returned to Madi-
son unannounced and it was one of
the most pleasant surprises to the
whole family. For months she had
been writing that she would see US
soon, but not in the least did any of
the children (Mentalism) expect her
to arrive unannounced. Her many
friends as we'll as the children most
heartily welcome her back to Madi-
son and only hope that she will de-
eide to stay.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-28
CAPT. AND MRS. A. T. STEWART
Dinner Party in Honor of Miss Mary
Watkins, Little Rock, Ark.

At the palatial home of Capt. and
Mrs. A. T. Stewart, 768 w. Wash
ington Ave, on last Monday after
noon, dinner was given compliment
tary to Miss Watkins, who has been
in the city all summer visiting her
uncle, Mr.. w. R. Harris. The party
consisted of a few selected friends
and the occasion was one long to be
remembered by those in attendance.
Owing to a previous engagement, the
Editor was not permitted to be pres
ent, but was represented by his better
half who bespoke the praise of the
host and hostess entertained.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-28

Telephone your news to The Blade,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
MENTS.
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-Men roomers. Nice fur
nished room. Modern Improve
ments. Terms reasonable. Mrs. G. G.
Mosley, els Clymer Place.
WANTED-The readers of The
Blade to patronize the merchants
that ask for your trade through the
columns of its paper.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-28
WANTED.

Two or three students to board.
No room. Phone 1887 or call at 522
st. Park st.
Yankee CLEANING
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-28
THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr.

Northern Branch, 113 Clark St., Evanston III.
Southern Branch, P. O. Box 812, Greensboro,
n. c.
davs earlier hv wr;tIno TEE STkP HAfP
GROWER, Mfr, p. o. Box 812, Greensboro,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-09-28
Political and Adver-
Using Matter
Distributed
CALL 450
GIBBS SIGN & ADVER-
Using co.
THE STAR HAS GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
One thousand agents wanted. Good money
to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a
wonderful preparation Can be used with or
without Strengthening irons.
Sells for Csc box-one z5c box proves its
value. Any person that will use Csc box will
be convinced No matter what has failed to grow
your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER
a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size
box. II you wish to be an agent send 81 90 and
we will send you full supply that you can begin
work with at once; also agents terms Send all
money by Money Order 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
9it aimyit nH Mronn.
Bon gacrben brinsen bic Oeutfdeu
INNER tpeiter sestH bic 5eituHg
Dor.
Die Jrdnsofen nun aud aus bem
9orf Doudumont usrtrisbeH

Berlin. 3. RGra. llsber GrHbon-
Der aampf iim @erbun 1T nit er'
neuttr 9eftigteii entbranut. Die
Dsutfden baben bic Grdn5Ofen aus
hem DOrf Oououmpni bsrtrisben uno
bdben tire 2tIie tpeitiia unb fiibli9
BON benz Dorf unb benz pan5erfort
sleiten Namens am 9onnsrftas mel,
ter Dorssf9oben, ipis aus benz am
Jreitas bonn sroBen Sduptquariisr
Der5ffsniIthten offt5isllen gsrids bers
porsebt. Gs ipurben bsi bieisH Spes
raiionsn aud mebr als 1000 Gefans
gene semddt unb cine 9n5aH f4usrer
@sI9iise trobert. OeutThs Jlisg.r
bombarbirten au6 bic bauptIdhlias
iten Jorts bon 0srbrn uHb 2eitDant
sSnrmelmann idof a6srmals eiuen
britiiGsn Doppelbeder berab. ca III
biss Das neunte GliIs5sls, bas er obs
ssfaOHen bat. Der Offisieae geriat
lautti pie folst:
.DeitIi4er ariessi6dupfas: Siibs
5itlid bon ypern, am aanal. geIuns
es ben griien, in Die puiitiontn ems
albrinsen, bic ibnen am ID. Gebruar
BON BEN Teutfden d6ssnonlmsH tpur,
bni uHS iie bransen iOsar in eiisn
gbil unIerer erd6en Elm, bic friibsr
unisre porsef6c6enite pOiiiipn biIbs'
is. Sic tpurbsa fofort pisbsr baraus
pertrisben, iis babtn obtr mod einsn
sbeil Der gaition bsisst.
sGlSlih BON Rnnal, Bel Ga gaTss,
FanSsn Dor.unfsrer Trcnt befiise 1ah.
tGmpfs ftait, nadbtm bsr Geinb bort
mesrsrs wlinsn gum gypIooiren s.'
bradt battle.
xSu Der Champagne Bat bic 6sfs
iisisit bss fsinbIidsn artilleriefsuers
an einigsn punittn suns bsbeutenb
SusenomnisM
Sn ben WnIb bon Dolnnte, norbs
5Iili5 BON aa9aEabs, in ben 2trsOrs
nen, purbe elm bon ben iyranScfsH
a 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

Der 5auptforts BON @er6un Bomben
ubseiporfen. Ssitli1 bon Oouai bdt
2eutnant Smmslmann ieinsn neunten
feinblihsn 4sroplan, eirsn britiften
DoppeIbedsr. bsrabsei4oiTsH. Bon
ben beibsn JIiegern ipar elmer tubt
unb Der anbere fdper Dertpunbet.
.Deitli6sr ariessI9auptab: 9ln Der
Dina, 6itlia DON 5riebriGsiabt, iDie
aud i'm Siiben, an Senitb TIub, bds
Ben 3uiammeHifSbs spii4en pas
trouilleH ftdttgefunben.
.Uom 8dltdHfriegsi9duptab TIT
Hi4ts Don gebeutuns au msIben,
9erItu, 8. WGra. guf 6rabtIo-
lem Wege na6 S1pDills, Die gins
nabme bss Waloss BON Suumunt, ipos
nit Der atnsriff auf bic gefeitisunsen
Don @erSuu besann, piro In einem
Sdrsiben an bic ~a6lnifde 3sitans'. /.
ME bic lleberfee Rahrihtsn 4gens
tur beriHtet, tpis fOIst beTdrisbsn:
.3pti6en ben SeitIdeH poiitipnen
bei GIdcis unS 5eumont bsfinbst li9
cine offsne gbene, bic Dem Isuer Der
5ran3ofen bon alien Seiten ausselebt
mar, unb bag risiise 0erIuiie bsrur>
id6t boben ipiirbs, tpenn bic beutIde
Snfanisris feline Dedung sebabt bdtie-
9dumont mar NIT ben ollermpSerns
fen f4persn gefdiissn o.rieben, re
ipuibeH aber bon Der heutIden f4pes
r.n artilerie gum S9psisen ses
6ra4t.
Die fran56Fi6en poiiiionsn purs'
ben MIR ipGbrenb ber Ra9t bombars
Sirt, i'm GesenfnB gu Der i'm Serbft
pGbrenb Der OffsniiDe in Der gbams
pasne bon ben Jrunsofen befulstsn
Wetbobe. Damals ipurhe pdbrsnb bes
ansriffs auf bic Seutf9en poiitionen
oas 9ombarbement brei 1age unb brei
Rd9se lang ununtsrbrodtn fortgsfsbi.
Nm gsa4miitas sins be Oeutfbe
Sfifanterie gum ansriff iiber unb bic
9rnppen iDnrb.n MIR Don sinemJtdna
tenfeuer bon srinser Wirtlns be.
fHdoisi. Die 9rabtperbdu. Dor ben
feinbliden 4oiitionsn iparsn Don Der
beutfGtn artiIIsri. ssrItSri norben
unD bic Grausoitn Ieiitstsu nur ssrias
gen MiSsritanb.
.Sn BEN DaIb mar isbr sin3efne
Baum seri9OfIsn ipprben unb gauge
Gsbiiias parn bsm gObsn slsi4 sss
muft iporDen.
Die bsutffen Sofbatsn ma9isn
bic GntDeduns. bab bic fraHaoIiasn
iIntsritinbe isinsn @ersIsi9 nit ben
beuifdxn dusbdlttn t5nnsn.
Die Ginnabms beg 9Oriss Douau.
mont unb bic bsitanbisen GrfOlss Der
DsutIdsn in Der G,egsHb bon Wsr6un
idsinsn bic propbsssibunssn Der bsuts
r.. on.f.1- If.I L.n.x.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

t6en, tuel6e 9atiDn idj bamit meinc.
Sd CLAUDE uidJt, Saf Die 9lniidten
oeS offi5iellen @aibinstpu bic 4uIi6.
ten Oes amerifaniiden gOlfes uocr
aud Ses ameritaniid)en &pngreileS
iiES."
"J4 muB mid ifber bieierigen drs
germ, bic tmmer bentiibt Iinb, ben
Aubsrungen bes prdiibenten cine piel
grOBere Di4tisteit bei5ulegen, als iie
baben. uno Die gIaaben, baB penn Der
Prdfibent etnmal cine @nfibt ausges
9eoriitt bat, ale dnberen obne Weite,
res i4peigen utiiiIen.
sd babe 70 oiel ReIpeft Dor benz
prdiibenten Der Der. Gtauten als irs
genb Semanb, unb 10 biel ReIpett boz
Der oemotratii9en partei ober Dpr
oieiem Senat, i9 babe aber ni6t 10
MEL Refpett DOR ibnen, baB fie mid
barin perbinbern t6nnten, alles in
meiHer Wfa4t befinbli9e gu tbun, um
gu berbiuberu, bab bieIe Ration in
ben suropdif4en &rieg bineinge5errt
iperbe"
sd mar nidt fir bic geittmmuH.
gen Der 9ore'f6eu ReioIutipn, tpie Tte
5uerft etngerei9t ipurben. @ir pur.
ben barin eriudt, auf bas pipilegium
Su uer5thten, mif befuoffl1eten Gam
pferH gu fabren. @s mar gar uidt
nOtbtg, fotpeit gu ssheu. Sptpeit i9
in getra9t tOmme. ioII iebsr Qmeris
taner bag Reat baben, mann unb mo
er min Su reifen, i9 bin aber ni6t
Bilens 5u5ugeite6en, baB feline Reiien
Gjelegen6eiten fir tnternationale Streis
tigteiten abseben. Die ReTolutiOn ipdr
10 a6gefubt, bob bic Senatoren ettpas
nieoeritimmen follten, mas iie that's
id4lia begiinittgten. Gs 1T gut gsnug
fiir unfere Rution ft6 in etnen &rIsg
gu ftiir5en, mo cine ptrtliae llria4e
oafir oor6anben it,"
Senator Sa1, RepubIitarer, iagte:
rMit Sbrer Sunblungspeife ba6en
Sic, fpeuu iie iiberbaupt etfpas bes
beutet, beH oeutidben Suifer Naas
ri9t seididt. baB Der Senat Der Ser.
Stautsu es pabrf9etnIi9 bebauerH
piir6e, .pertn betpoffnete Sailoels-
i9iffs berIentt unb Elm Nneritaner
babel urns 2e6en tpnmen tpiirbe, pus
absr bes9aIb ni4ts gegen tbn unter.
nommen tperben piirbs."
Guf Der anberen Seite pertbeibigte
Der Tiibrer Der Majoritdt, Senator
aern, bic SanbIunesipeiis bes Senats.
@r idste, bab oaourh ale RdttOnsn
bend4ri4tigt piirbeu, oab Der Prdii'
bent, inbem er pon feineu touitttuttos
neIlen 9epalten Bel Der Siibrung Der
oiplomatiider llnterbanbIunsen 9es
braud made, ~niAt fir It4 feIbft,
ni9t fir feline 9artei. ionbern fir bas
ganae aneritdnif9e @plt Tpre9., bas
bereit Iei, ibn nit Istuem 2sben su un,
teritiiben, tpenn sr auf bos Rsdt
4ueritas beitehe."
Der WeDbus, burd ben bic Sore
Reipluttou, bic beffiHtttD Gbgetban
ipurbe, mar Elm tortpIistrter. Senator
Stpne ftellte ben autrog. baB bte Re'
5olutf6n Dor ben Senat gebradt per'
ben foIle, unb lSeudtcr Sore srbislt
BARN grlnubnib. feline ReIoluttDn abs
Gnbern su birfen. Rad Der Gtnreis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

Die Debate, bic Der abftimmung
i'm Senat folste, mar eine ieuiatiOz
neQe. Senator Gents, elmer Der 4cmis
niitrattonsfii6rer, bat bic Senutoren,
ii3 in ibrsn Reoen gu mdbisen. @r
lugte, odB Der arieg nit Spunien
our4 cine 9anblungspeife ME bic
beutige 6atte Dermieben fuerben t0nnen
uHb Der arieg bur9 aufteiaenos Res
ben Oeruria6t porben lei.
Sendtor Spnss, Der nit Der Qbmiz
niftratiOn geitimmt bate, fuste: n@s
il. beute peiter ni9ts enti9ieben pors
ben, dls bag bem Senat Der Der.
Staaten gu ieber 3eit elm &ne6el in
ben Wlunb gefedt peroen fam. Wir
bdben nur bas getbon, mag Der 8ogel
StrauB tbut, unb Qneeii9ts elmer Sc
fabr ben &upf in ben Sanb seitedt.
SD babe uus allsemeinen prin5ipiet
segen bic Reiolatiun geitimnt. Gin
glntras, siHe RefoIutiOH auf ben Siif
gu Isgen, ipirb INNER geiteIIt, lin bic
Debate a65uidnsiben ocer elmer Gnts
f9eioung aus benz Wege gu gebeu.
r6absn mir in lle6ereinitimmung
nit ben @iinI9en pes qrditbenten ges
banbeIt2 4as bat er gu benz Reprd<
ientanten pou geTast? DAB sr ii6 be-
re9tist baIte, cine baloige abitims
n,lns iibsr bic Wdrnungs &eioluz
tipnen su nerlangen, I'm benz &ougreB
cine Gelssen6eit gu geben, Die Qngelea
senbeit Doa unb eingebeHo erOrtern 81
t1nnen uno BAG 1T bic pOQe uno
einge6enbe gr6rterung, bic mir baben.
Sc 1T leift senug, cine neue ReIolus
tion etn3areihen. Der Senat bat nod
feline gntI9eibung in Der 2lnaelegens
belt abgegeben. Der prdiibent peiB
t6dtId9li9 nod ni9i, pie Der Sernt
iiber bteis 9nselegenbeit oentt, uno bic
giirger Der Ser. Staaten unb bic
auspGrtisen Rationen tpihen ni4ts." p"
Gr briidts bic 9offuuns aus, Sdb bic
Debate CUR Golse baben peroe, oaB
iie ameritaner per6inbern piirocn,
auf Sfiffen Don triegfii9rsnSsn glas
tipnen gu fahreu.
Die @eI9ite Der glutiOH iOIten
ti9t DON Der gontiibn9eit ooer
DummSrsiifisteit zines einseInen
Menf9sn abbGnsen."
Snpem Der Senatpr UscGum6er
feline einmal suriitgeSOseue ReiOlution
pieoer auTs Reue einrsi4te, srtlarte
er, oab bic Debate buriibsr ni4t abs
seTanitten psrbsn tDnne unb sr iie
pabrI9einliG an Sarnitas DtsSsr Dor
bas 5aus bringen peros.
2tu9 Seratpr Glarte, BON artars
fas, prOteitirte gesen bic Sanblunsss
peiie bes Senuts, obsIeia er nit Der
RaiOritdt geitimmt bate. Der Senat
bat bic anselsgenbeit bsute niat nit
Ssm grnit erlebist, Der ibr se6abrt,
Iaste sr.
ySdl bin ber @niif)t, bah tuenn mir
run Slnfang on abiOlmt neutral &c.
blle6en mdren, ber unBladiellge
aries in europa Jest ieincm Gnoe
nabr iein ipiroe. @sir t6uuen Die
Sbatiadle nid)t auker ght laiIen, SaR
Gle 6rflGrungen bieicr Gesicrung
cine 6eitirnintc 9iiftlrus batten; Sae
bas pffi3ielle amerifa iuenisitens an
Scm Griols eiucr Der friegfiibrcnbsu
Rad,te interciiirt lit, unS ss sebSrt
,nidt sisI S&asFiinn hasi+ o. ezra.