davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Mcbride a Knoun
Quantity

0F the eight republican candidates for
- governor there is just one who has had
experience in that office-AND HAS MADE
GOOD.
He is Henry Mcbride of Seattle.
Mcbride, seeking the governorship now,
should be Judged by the record he made as
governor before, and Judged on that basis
he is by long odds the peoples best bet.
MCBRIDE WAS GOVERNOR DURING FOUR
OF THE STORMlEST YEARS IN THE STATES HIS
TORY. HE STOOD LOYALTY BY THE PEOPLE,
NEVER SWERVING AN INSTANT. HE STAkED HIS
POLITICAL FORTUNES ON THE FORWARD
LOOKING IDEA OF STATE REGULATION OF
RAILWAYS.
The special interests fought him-fought him Bit
terly
Today. regulation of railways is an accepted policy,
but some of that bitterness is still felt against Mcbride
BY the same interests and subsidized newspapers.
Mcbride waged war upon ward heelers and
aHnky Dink' politics. His appointments were not
tainted with any suspicion of the spoils' system. He
made his appointments on merit instead of political
pull
As governor, he fought side by side with those who
strove to make this better state to live in. Without
his aid the angamhlng law could never have passed
Without Gov. Mcbride, fake local option law would
have been adopted, measure which would have de-
layed the determination of the saloon Without Gov.
Mcbride the great struggle for purer politics, for a
clearer voice by the people in public affairs thru the
direct primaries would have been DELAYED.
This record Of service FOR the people
spelled his political defeat at the hands Of the
old convention system, for the bosses in poll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

DENMARK conservatives. who opposed the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United States 1902 are now IN
favor OF the present proposal Sure There are about 20
million for selling now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

open evenings until and sundays
until for people who work. Tsie-
phone Main 9G4o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

This record Of service FOR the people
spelled his political defeat at the hands of the
old convention system, for the bosses in poll
tics were unused to his way of playing square
with the people and they set out to defeat him
and did. But happily the boss-controlled
convention days are over in this state. The
people now can select their own man to be
their Rovernov
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
A BAN ON CEDAR POSTS
Buy Posts at Your Peril, Says
u. S. Inspector

A government agent of the In
terror Department was in town a
few days ago and notified a num-
ber of persons who buy cedar
posts that they must not do so
any more, and also informed post
haulers they must quit that busi-
ness. Buyers and sellers are
each liable to arrest and fine. In
the past few years thousands of
these fine cedar trees have been
cut and hauled as far away as
Kansas, Oklahoma and north of
the Fort Lyon canal and Missouri
Pacific railroad. and in a few
more years the hills in this vicin-
ity will be as bare as the sur
rounding prairie. This order of
the government may work a
hardship on haulers, many of
whom make it a business and
earn fairly good wages, but at
the same time it is a protection to
people who live in the cedar coun-
try. These people have permis-
mission to cut what posts they
need for fencing their land and
for fuel, but they must not cut
posts for sale.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
SUPERB ATTRACTION

The Maurer Sisters, second num-
of the Lyceum. course, entertained
an S. R. 0. crowd last Monday
evening at the Holly Opera house
with their excellent rendition of
classical musical selections, under
the auspices Of the Holly Woman's
Civic club. The Maurer Sisters
are probably the most versatile
lady musicians now before the
public and they are known far and
wide as the premier orchestral en-
tertainers. They will never wear
out their welcome in Holly, says
the bachelor contingent, and in
fact all who appreciate the highest
musical talent.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
HOLLY TO RANK WITH LEADING
DAIRY DISTRICTS OF WORLD

In his recent dairy letter darymen thuou the coun
try Manager W. Partridge of the A. v. S. B. L. Co. gives
the following interview with Mrs Crooks President of the
Colorado Holstein- Friesian association:
HOLLY COUNTRY OFFERS GREATEST
ADVANTAGES, SAYS CROOKS.
But the snot
Holsein' could not have the opportunity
For several have been respect
First: 1t has the best climatic milk
ofcatle
second: a a minimum of
and
"Fourh
cultural lines in
LAS mi ofer rtwosus usseston
Cooperate
andm of them
II do breeding Ho
OF the earth for them will
year ago pleasure be of
Holein
S'''"1o
create
they their equal We in Prowers scounty.
the body Our alfalfa
and finish milk.
bypoducs fl! land
II believe Pwers will with,
.s "' '''''.' "
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
c1v1ccLuR
Entertains on Tuesday Next-Be
Sure to Come,

The Woman's Civic club desires
you to be one of US at a social
afternoon at the Commercial club
rooms Jan. 25, at 2:30 p. m.
Presidents Address-Mr. Helen PARTRIDGE,
Solo-Mrs. E. L. Brown.
Recitation-Prof. Cochran
lnstrumental-Miss Leota Saunders.
Song-Prof. Cochran.
Do not forget the date and place.
Come out and hear what the club
is doing. Every woman in Holly
ought to be member of this club
and with united effort we can make
Holly the best town in the Valley.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
HALL-WR1GHT

Mr.. Newton Bateman Wright of
Denver, and Miss Anna Evadene
Hall Of Mishawaka, Ind, were
married by the grooms father, the
Rev. Wiley K. Wright, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, at the
manse on Saturday, Jan. 18th, at
2 P. M. Miss Hall came from her
home in Indiana and met the
groom here. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of the
immediate family only. The ring
service was used. The Young
people left Saturday evening for
Denver, and went at once to the
cozy home already prepared for
them at 1014 East Fourth avenue
On behalf of their many friends
The Chieftain tenders its heartiest
congratulations and best wishes.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
HEAD OF TWO BANKS

Effective Jan. 1st, w. L. Morris
assumed joint charge of both the
First National bank of Holly and
the First National bank of Flor.
ence, Colo, an unlocked for pro-
motion from the Thatcher banking
interests. as a token of the high
esteem in which he is held by his
employers. Mr.. Morris will spend
a week of each month here, and
the remainder in Florence, which
has been his home for several
years. During the absence of Mr..
Morris Mr.. E. D. Shirley will off.
ciate as cashier,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
GET A BUSINESS

of your own, retailing Rawleigh's
products in nearby territory,
which is now vacant but will not
be so long. Business we'll estab-
lished. Territory is yielding an
annual net profit of $1,000 90 and
getting better all of the time. This
is now a golden opportunity for
some one. Will you be the one?
Get busy and write for particulars.
CHAs. II. SCARLETT,
Syracuse, Kans.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
Il ct the Com
munity
See Itself More
Clearly"

a growing feeling in the state
that the University is under obli-
cation to render assistance in the
solution Of the new community
problems that have arisen in our
modern life. In pursuance of
this duty. the University has this
year created. in it's Extension
Division, a Bureau of Community
Welfare.
The work this year is being
done in a strictly community
sense, as was made clear by Mr..
Gilman at the meeting Thursday
night. The cooperation of every
organization within the commun-
ity, which stands for community
improvement, is enlisted. The
various forces are then thoroly
organized. and the conference is
devoted to problems which seem
uppermost in the community.
Prominent Speakers
Prominent speakers from tn e
University and the state supple
ment local talent in the discus
sion of these problems, and con-
centrated effort is given to
methods of their solution. An
extensive community exhibit is
held in connection with the con-
ference which helps a community
to see itself more clearly, and
serves also to awaken the inter-
est of the citizens in efforts for
better conditions.
1t was decided that the execu-
tive committee would meet We'd
nesday morning. and begin the
organization of com mittees.
These committees will consist of
publicity, finance. exhibit, pro-
gram, arrangement, entertain
ment and numerous sectional ex-
hibit committees Mr.. Gilman
will be in Holly again the latter
part of February. He will then
assist the various committees in
their respective activities relat-
ing to the community exhibit and
conference.
The Community Welfare con-
ference is for the best interests
of Holly. This cooperation of
citizens is needed to make it the
biggest event Holly has ever
undertaken. Every citizen is
asked to keep in close touch with
the executive committee, and
show himself not only a booster,
but a builder and an important
factor in the life of our progress
sive city.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
COMMUNITY WELFARE CON.
FERENCE HERE MAR. 2O.23

The first community meeting,
preliminary to the coming Com
munity Welfare Conference to be
held here from March Goth to
March 23rd inclusive, was held
last Thursday at the Commercial
Club rooms. The plan of the
Conference and Community We'll
fare exhibit were outlined by
Arthur E. Gilman of Boulder,
secretary of the Bureau of Com
munity Welfare of the University
of Colorado Extension Division,
which is well calculated to bring
town and country into closer re-
lationship.
The meeting was opened for
the discussion of the work of the
conference, and the community
problems to which it should be
devoted.
Representatives. from prac-
tically every organization in Holly
were present, which included the
Mayor, members of the City
Council, schools. churches, wo-
mems organizations and clubs.
Problems relating to conditions
affecting the health of the COM
munity, civic improvement, edu-
cation and child welfare were
discussed, and by unanimous vote
it was decided to hold the con-
ference in Holly from March Goth
to March 23rd inclusive.
Executive Committee
An executive committee of five,
composed Of John |. Cochran. Ed
Haberstroh, H. E. Lague, Mrs.
w. S. Partridge and Mrs. H. S.
Rollins, were elected and given
full power to act with regard to
further organization and plan for
the Community Conference and
Welfare exhibit, the committee
being afterward supplemented
by Mrs. A. M. R. Crooks, (of
Holly President of the Colorado
Holstein association, and James
A. Pierce, the veteran farmer
north of town, who will represent
the rural interests.
The State University has con-
Quoted Community Welfare con-
ferences, during the early months
of 1915, at Sterling, Gunnison
and Grand junction, at the re-
quests of cities. The hearty re-
sponse and cooperation received
indicated that not only a wide
spread interest in civic affairs
and community betterment, but
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
Subscribe for The Chieftain.
WARNING! WARNING!

Gail persons are cautioned not
to trespass on my premises, just
south of the river bridge and ad-
jacent islands, under penalty of
the law. A valuable COW was killed
here last week by youthful mis-
creants. Henceforth all parties
trespassing on these premises will
do so at their peril Parents will
be held liable for all damage done
by children"
THOMAS WILSON, Owner.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Morning sermon by the pastor
on What We Believe" with FIVE
minute prelude on the "The War
and Mission: Some Exceedingly
Interesting Recent Events" Even
ing praise and gospel service at
7:3O. Subject of the sermon.
What Wonderful Savior!' Spe-
cial music. All are very cordially
invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
NEW MILLINER

Miss May Taylor, who has been
trimming in Las Animas, Colo, for
the past three years and who has
had wide experience as a trimmer,
will open an up-to date millinery
store here this spring. She will
be in the st. Louis and Kansas
City markets for the next few
weeks and will then come to Holly
Watch the ads for her announce
ments as to location and opening
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
DIR. cHAS. E. DUNCAN

On Wednesday morning last the
community was shocked beyond
measure when the sudden death of
DR.. Chas. E. DUNCAN became
known, and in less than an hour
the residence was thronged by
friends, eager TO comfort and render
all assistance possible to the grief.
striken wife, whose suffering was
unbearable.
Early Wednesday morning the
Doctor arose in good spirits and
was taking his exercises when he
was seized with hemmorrhage of
the lungs, and with the words I'm
gone,'' passed to the Great Beyond.
DR.. DUNCAN had been resident
of Holly about four years and was
respected and esteemed by all who
knew him. A year ago he was
married to Mrs. Alice Beggs, who
is heart broken over his sudden
demise.
In the death of DR.. DUNCAN the
city mourns, for his friends were
legion. and it is said of him that
his friendship was as true as the
needle to the pole, and as the light
of a quenched star comes down to
US years after it is forgotten, so
will the memory of Charles E. Dun.
gan live in sweetness forever.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
NOTICE

Holly, Jan. l, 1916.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
All outstanding accounts are
now due and payable to the under
signed. Interest will be charged
on all accounts after this date.
The HOLLY AUTO Co.,
Trefz & Pattison, Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome of the Weeks Doings
in Holly and Vicinity
IN GEN ERAL.

Mrs. A. M. r. Crooks, the able
president of the Coloraao Holstein
association, left on Sunday for
Denver, where her association is
in convention assembled at the
Savoy.
Chas. a. Scarlet, the Rawleigh
man, was in town the fore part of
the week writing up his log dur
ing the cold snap.
E. S. Mckee writes from Men
tone, Calf, that there's no place
like Holly after all, that the family
is well and will be here about
March 1st to take up their perma-
nent residence.
Manager Ray R. Appel of the
Kornman alfalfa mill came down
from Kornman last Friday on
business matter, remaining until
No. 5 with relatives. Since becom-
ing an alfalfa magnate Mr.. Appel
has thrown dull care to the winds
and is as buoyant as a school boy.
How is your subscription?
Clark Mitchell and Dick Creaghe
were among the host of Holly visi.
tors here on Sunday last.
Messrs. j. II. Thatcher and B.
B. Brown of Pueblo, distinguished
fnanciers, were here on Saturday
last for a conference with Cashier
Morris of the First National bank.
Mrs. Dick Williams, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Linville, left on
Wednesday for Tennessee.
Legal papers properly executed.
j. P. Linviile, notary public.
Much complaint is being regis
tered against the small boys dep
relations on livestock, and once in
a while a critter is found stretched
out on the prairie with little 20
cartridge in its body. Thomas
Wilson, just south Of the bridge,
had splendid COW killed in that
manner last week and is now on
the trail of the culprit.
G. G. Campbell was the first case
in which Police Magistrate Smelt.
zer had to deal out justice since
Dec. 31st, having been gathered in
by Marshal House last Friday on
a charge of drunkenness, and he
was assessed S. and costs.
Ammunition and guns at the old
price, at the Holly Hardware Co.
Manager W. S Partridge of the
A. V. S. B. & I. L. Co. left on Sun
day for Denver, to be in attend
ance at the various dairymen's
meetings, also the Holstein-Frie-
sian banquet.
Ranges from SIS to $40 at the
Holly Hardware Co.
L. M. Appel, the haberdasher,
left on Tuesday for the New York
markets, where he will purchase
spring and summer stock.
WANTED--Girl for general house
work. Mrs. A. A. Morich,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
FOR SALE

My fve-room brick residence in
Holly on West Colorado street.
r. r. APPEL,
34-4t Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21

Ranges and cook stoves, all
prices, at the Holly Hardware Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-10

beitsleiter binorffIettern noIlten. 20
Wonn. Die in ibrem itdbIerueu Grab
eingeifloiien ipureu.' lrb Die nit I'M
erbDrter Spocoun9it oa5 aririden Der
ltdbIernen Shore 9c8cn Die itdbIcruc
Qfnuer b0rten. benz bann bna bumpfe
GinfaIen Der Nie9eI folgte. @laubtcn
tic an einen Srrtbum? Warfen JIG it'd
ncr3tpeifclt bintcr oas Sbor. I'M 3u
~fIopfeu? Sd)ricen lie ipie ipubuiinnio
UNI 0ilfe? Sbcr heoriffen lie %lpfprt,
buB lid bier Der 9cdcI ibrc6 Sargcs
ihloB? Nicmoro fam hieie ihmer3s
liden Sra8eu ~ientuIo bcantlpurten.
Iber ipie and Der lobcsfompi 0es
lpeicn icin mag. 0c9euilbcr Der pirfs
Iidlen Nettun9 hes Nnn6cn Sdiiies
muBten ale nuberen 9cheufen id)pci>
gen. Bic Mettlrng beg Sd)iffc5 pcrs
lan9te ba5 unperineihlihc Spfer Der
26 llngliidliten. unb Die. lpcldIc Die
furdtbnreT fIiht botten. lid 81 ppfcrn.
5dubcrtcn nid)t. Oils crblih bic 9riifc
pcrlniicn ipcrbeu fpnute, oing ser
apmmnnhnnt Tbilinprc c~ntbIDbter
Sauptc5 mad, Der Waucr bes Chores.
Die 9cihlniicn blieb. bis bus 2ed pcre
Itppft lpur, mn ioate mir sic @prtc:
.Sricoc ben SeeIen Serer. Die iH babe
ppferu n",iiiicn. I'M mein Shiif 5u
retten. Sic bubcn England gebicnt. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-10

iisern. Der .Nfricon Steom Napigus
tion Co.. ~3llgciprodcn ipprben. @S
lpiro aber appclliert itnb Die enbz
giiItiBe %Gntifeihuitg lpirb fpobrideius
lid bonn Sbcrbunbes9criht gcfdqt
perben. an Der 3lpiid)cn3eit lpirb
Der -Nppom" inter 8etpnbriam bes
8unbeomaridnIl6 in Neiupprt Nefps
bleiben. pber fam audi Den friibcren
Sianern. ipcnn hieie @iir9id)aft fiir
beu Wcrtb itcllen. ilhcrliefert nerbeu.
3ic Snhuna Der .appam" lit fir
$634.000 perfauit lporbeu unb bno
Belb pirb bonn 8eridt ieitNebaIten.
SnS @criht entidreb ferner. hnb
Scr preuBiih : n~mcrifnuiihc Iertrng
bon 1899. Der 1923 crueuert imlrbc,
in hieicm Sale nid)t 10 nusgelegt lpers
ocn hiirfc. nle Oh CT ser Yriienmnnu>
ituit elm uncertainties Niplreht in
nmerifuniiten 8eipdiiern gebe.
GaB Elm ncutitc3 Yriiergcriht Die
~Nppnm" nls quite Triic crfldrt babe.
uGbrcnb Der 6nll pnr @uubcSgeritten
nnbdngia mar. bohc gar feline 9cictz
lid)e NeoclttnnA. ShlicBlid be-
%bni,ptctc Der Nitter. haB Die Surisz
niftiuu Der Ser. Staotcn in biciem
Sale burh cine LANCE Hcibe bon
@rd%cebeu3idIlcu fcitaeitcQt iuoroen iei.
mpruntcr it'd and mcbrere @ntidciz
orrgcn be5 SbcrAcridts ~beidnoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-10

ot S~hntiadlcn bcmiibt lid, pcrocbcn5.
tbrc Observation-Disclosures 3u perbiilcu.
Wds lmrncr nllh hos GnhurthciI
ilhcr Die Stldtt in ibrcn Giu3cIbcitcu
lcin mag. Der TcrIuit hca hritiid)cn
Nniebcn5 ami See unb Der ullaRce
lprotcnc Grful9 ~uuicrcr Slpttc hlcibcn
unbcltrittcn, iuenu man MIR Die bri<
tiid1en @erIuitc an Menitcn mn
Stiffcn in @ctrudt 5icbt. Sic
@pgcn Der Nprhice pcridluu0cn Co.
104 britiidc SccIcute rtno 117,150
Hc9iitertunnen, ludbrcnb sic hcutiHcn
|crluitc 2.414 Wanu mn 6O,72O
Sonncn hetru9cu. Gicic 3iffcrn ipllrs
Den anttlif ioippbI bon hcutid,cr ola
aud ppn britiihcr Seitc perGftcntliht.
Sdblrcidc Iltoritdtcu. iofppbI fci1hs
ltt'e ais ard) rcutrale. bnben ihrc Nm
Iiht ilbcr Die Sd3Ioht ~8eGuBcrt; ubcr
on5 ocutIdc @oIf ipiro iidI nitt ourt
o~uSlGnbiidyc llrtbeiIc beeiniluiien
laiien. Gs ouein bc9rciit, mic itoIs
cs nuf cine SIotte icin hurf, bcren @e<
ihaIfcnbcit unb Gbre ole aompiprobe
nit Der itIrfitcn Sccmnd]t beitunben
bubcn. Is ipeiB. nab NcihSfnnsIer
bon 9etbmnnns &oIlipe9 Der ulIgcmcis
nen Stimmung ben rcdtcu Nusbrud
in icincr Tcidatugsrche bonn 8. sunni
CAB, als er ia9te: .Nud hicier Sico
ioa uns nid)t 8robiprcferiid) MAIDEN.
Wir ipiilen. huB England hlrd) bicie
SdIdd)t nift u%nteriuoricn urb nitt
bcIicBt it,"
@~eipnbcrc Iufmcrfiumfcit pcrbic<
ncn Die fiibncn 6liige u~uierer
Marinc= 3nitfabrscusc
unb ibrc iuidti8e Nuffldrrngsurbcit in
Der Nurhicc nm Der CitIcc. Nn0riife
lultrocn 8e8en befeitigte YIGee an
Gn9!nnn'o Sitfilitc gemod,t, mn bic
Sn9ldnner lpdrcn MIR inlitnnhe, 5iuci
oeutIhe 2uftidiffe 81 5critGren, go.
10 AM 1. Npril unb go. 7 am 4. Wui.
lie glurreihcn Sbaten mcbrercr
hentider Silfsfrcn5cr
millcn nod crlpGbnt pcrbcu. Sic
yWoipc" llntcrndbm inter 0cfcbl bon
8raf Spbnu einen eriplgrcidcn qua
w ~ >'ituiAiN uN Niltiliil uIlp ISe>
brllar. Die .Ippoin". elmer Der bon
ibr "genpmmencn Sampler, brudte
inter 9cfcbI bon @cutnunt 9ero
Yuiin8ierc unb Iannifait ouberer
3unoelsbumpfer nad) Den Hereinafter
Staoten. 9ie ~Rone" iclber langte,
NIT 8eutc belabcn, AM 4. Rdr5 iidcr
in ibrem Seimutbsbaien an.
In Der ShtpcIle bcs brittcn Grieosz
jobres muB nod ousgefiibrt pcrbcn,
oab Die beutibe SIptte bisbcr ibrc
9auptaifgnbe erfiilt bat. Den Scinb
bon Den oeiltideu aiiiteu an baltcn
uno. bariiber biunus. cine Reibe bon
Srtol9en errun8eu bat, Die unIere
fiibniten Grlpnrtungcn ii6crtroffeu
babcu. Gus heutide Bolt lit lid, iebr
pobl Der 9batiafe betpuBt. bnB Die
britiife Secmnft nod Die Reere be-
berr'd)t. nid)tSoeitoipeni9er aber bIidt
cs NIT @ertraucn auf ieinc 8lotte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-10

ic militGriidcn GrfuIBc Der
4IH @itteImddItc i'm 5lueiteu
~ &~ric9sinbr iinb bon Der
~ ncutihen Ncgicrir9 i'll elmer
GrtlIruu9 5uiommcngeitc!lt iuorbcn.
bic lie Der rMiipciotco Yrcb" 5ur
Ner6ffcntlidurg iibcrgcben bat.
0icies Shriititiid lit bon eritounliter
Niir3c, gcnou mie Die Scfannts
mad,ung her Ghcritcn @eercss
Icitun9. 3ificrnn,GBi8 ruirb Nna.
ipos bic Wnffcu TcutidIlnuo'3 nnp
iciner @uuhco9enoiicn %erreid)ten, bur
1eiteat. Ser @prtInut iii fnl9cnncr:
Sffisiclle Suinmmenitclluns.
Sic WittelmGdtc balten $4,000
@cpicrtfilpmcter beiebt, ae9en 1907
600 i'm @oriobrc. Scr Seinn bdit in
europa $4,000 8cnicrtfilpmetcr be-
icet gc9cn 1000 I'M @prinbre. Sic
NitteImGdltc. nit GinidIrB o @uIz
garien uub Der 5iirfci, boltcn $685.
900 ieiublihe Solhaten ~0cinn8en,
9egcn 100000 Dor cinem Sabre.
@on BEN 0einn0eneu in hcutidcn
9Gnocn iino 5.947 Sffi5iere unh
34S.0OO Iaun Srar3pien, 0.019
Sfii3icre unb 100000 Mnnu
3uiicn nuh 947 Sifi3icre unb 10000
Nunn 8ritcn. Sic @ric93beute
Gcutihlnrb'S bctru9, nit @inidluB
bcricni1en. hie ipiort ipieher on Der
Srout bcnubt iriirhe. 11,03G @es
ifiiec. 4,7OO,0 900 @eitpiie. 3,450
neutrality-suspicious. unh 100000 &C.
ncbrc. Wpn ben pcripunbctcu heltts
Ihcn SoIbnten febrten, laut hen itati<
ltiiden Nn9aben. 90.2 YrnSent an Die
Srpnt 3uriid; CO iturben IA YroScut;
Ser Mcit ma ~pieuituufdbig ubcr iprrnc
cntluiicn. Sic mi(itGriidcn 0tnBs
nnbmcn scr WittclmddItc ipurocn I'M
fulge bon Slnpiuu8cn mic burd) Cpl
hellien 0eltprt."
Grfplge her S(pttc.
Sic @rfolgc Der hcutldcu Slpttc in
Dem 5"lueiten aric8sjabr bcIcudtct
anpitGn Yeriius. Der Marine Snd)s
pcritGnoisc hc3 .@erliner SagcbInts
tcs", in elmer llcberiiht. Die er fir
Die ~Ilrcintco HreB" 8,Ihrieben bat.
CT ingt "a S~pI9crScs:
.G5 erihien mnbrideinIid, bnB
nos aipeite %&rieASinbr cnocn ipiiree
obuc ciucn Scefampi critcu Han9es;
ubcr Der 81. @tni brohte ben ~crfreu>
liden @cipcis. bob ~uniere grobcn
Sdlodtihiiie nift pcrgeblid) crbnut
noreu mn haB unicrc 8Iotte troy ous
id)ciucnber llntbdtiGfcit, lid rubi8
uno cmiie 81 ciucm Sfloge gcgen Die
itGrtitc Sccmodbt Der @elt ~riiitete.
SIMMER nod b0rcu mir Die 6rage, tuer
Ser pirflite Siegcr in benz aampf an,
Sfugcr 8af mar. Gin @er0Ieid Der
tlaren, biinbigen 8eridte bes bcltifeu
Observation-Disclosures NIT Nbmirnl Self
GOES lang %Gemunhcncn Seridtcn, Die
nrr nenise Sbatiaden entbnltcn, ldBt
feinen 3lpeiiel, baB Die beutihe anti
lihc Melbung cine burhnus pabre
@eidrcibung Der Shlacbt Iiefert. Sie
cn0liid)e @eriiou nit ibrcr 9iiritigfeit