davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
10 MAKE SOIL SURVEYS.
Work in Clay, Mitchell and Ringgold.
n Counties Planned For This Year.

Work ia Clay, Mitchell and Rinsso'd
Counties Planned For THIS Year.
Special to- Times Re publican.
II Ames, May S.-Soil surveys Of Clay,
Mitchell and Ringgold counties will be
started this summer by the. soils de-
partment at Iowa State College. These
surveys, conducted in CO. operation
with the United States bureau Of soils.
will be completed in six months and
will furnish every farmer of each coun-
ty with specific information regarding
the fertilizer, and lime needs and the
best system Of soil management for has
particular farm.
One year after the survey is finished
a map is published showing the soil
types Of each county, with 1t a report
of the agriculture of the county. AS
follow up work the department then
conducts experiments on the various
soil types. These experiments furnish
each farmer with information regard
ing the particular soil on his farm.
Nine counties Of the state have al
ready been surveyed and it is planned
to survey four more each year. t.5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
Aekiey Pioneer Dead.
to Times Republican.

Speclai 10 lmeS-RepuDllcan. ..&
Ackley. May S.-Mrs. Matt Bangas-
SER a prominent and highly respected
resident of this community. passed
away. in this city after an illness of
several months. She was born in Ger
many In 1850 and came to this coun--
try when child with her parents,
coming to the vicinity of Ackley short
ly after her marriage to Mr.. Bangasser
in 1872. She is survived by her hus-
band and ten children. Mrs. John Nc
Coy, of Tracy, Mimi; Mrs. A.. +.
Spengler, of Freeport, ILL.,: Mrs. Ed
Silver, Of Dumont; George of High
wood, Mont; Henry, residence UNI
known at present, Mrs. Lynch, of
Tracy, Mimi; Fred, Of Bowbells, n. D.;
Frank, of Garvin, Mimi. and Mrs.
Thomas Silver and Ed Bangasser.
both of this city. Funeral services
were held at ST. Mary's Catholic
church in charge of Rev. Father
Meagher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
Hardin County Democrats Dry.
to Times Republican.

special 10 eS-SepuDllcaH. 4...s a@s IS E
Edora, May s. The democratic
county convention of Hardin county
held Saturday in Eldora was thorough
" representative Of the whole county.
The delegations from all precincts were
more nearly full than In many former
years. .5tee, liz
Il The resolutions adopted endorsed the
administration of President Wilson.
They endorsed the action of the demo-
cratic Conference" held recently in
Des Moines and the state ticket pro-
posed by that conference, specifically
mentioning "the Hon. E. T. Meredith
and the other candidates named by the
conference" Good roads-"the best the
people will vote to build"-were en-
dorsed. A very moderate paragraph
which would be construed Coming
from democratic convention) as
wet" was eliminated from the ma
jority report of the committee on res
olutions by the adoption OF a minority
report by a vote Of 80 to 9, thus en-
iphasizing the fact that in this county,
at least, the democratic party is thor
oughly dry" The delegation elected
to represent the county in the next
state convention at Clinton is believed
to be dry by good majority and in
favor, of good graveled roads, to be
built '.locally.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
M anson.


| Manson. ., Il. % ..3.s.,%5s
A new bank for the town Of Yetter
Is known as the Farmers Savings
Bank. 1t is capitalized at $4,000
which is distributed among forty four
stockholders all residing in this COM
munity. 3Ea& =
vinton. M,
The voters Of the independent school
district will have an opportunity on
Nav 20 to vote on the proposition to
bond the district in, the sum Of $780,
900 for the purpose Of constructing and
equipping q school building r..3, L
Sioux City, &, It,. u,
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, noted sur
frage leader, and Owen Lovejoy, ma
tionaa child labor. law advocats are to
speak lin Sioux City on June under
the auspices Of the local woman SUI
frage Organizations, according to an
announcement just made.
Sioux City. 2!l$S
Mrs Otto Krekow seeks divorce
from her husband because OF his err.
ratio temper. The latest display which
called forth her separation petition
was when he scissored 5000 worth OF
her clothing. She claims he DESTROYED
everything she had. Enough for di-
vorce. !
Sioux City.
Street corner loafers whose principal
occupation seems to be to appraise
women as they pass by. are to be made
the special objects OF a campaign just
inaugurated by Councilman George
Ward, superintendent Of public safety.
Ward states he will enforce the ordi-
nance against loitering.
Alta. 4 fsls s3= "a .
Mr. and Mrs. Jorgen Larsen. OF
Buena Vista county, have just cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary. The celebration was attended by
three children. three grandchildren
and one great grandchild. The Lar
sens came to America 6rom Denmark
IN 1875. nine years after their mar
friage. AZ {9ss$ s5 s.&
sioux Cry. =
Frank Elliott, Jr., 2 year Old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ElHott residing
on farm near Bronson, Is In critical
condition In q local hospital as the
result OF being attacked by g ram In
the farmyard. It was ct tirst believed
the child was dying but now hopes are
enlcIJ6lnGO QOE IT'S 1VSOVCAyss = A0 SAAAA>A
suffered q broken collar bone and skull
injuries .sss .6sslf
/ Storm Lake. III to
with the .$25. 900 which will be spent
TO Improve and enlarge the Bradford
Hotel this summer. It will be one OF
the largest and best hotels In q county
seat town in all Iowa. DR.. Nusbaum
Ii all In readiness for the erection OF
an addition to be 38x50 feet. full three
stories high, with basement a sprinkl-
ing system for IRE protection will
cover the entire building, and this will
be the second hotel in the state 20 in-
stall this sort OF q system. NJ.
vvatsrloo. @
Waterloo,s mink ordinance Is to be
enforced ". A. Tally. sanitary and
milk inspector. has been visiting the
dairies supplying milk to waterloo
people, and altho the conditions at =
number OF dairies were very satisfac-
tory others were found where the
barns and premises were not strictly
sanitary. Several OF the dairyunen
maintained this was due to the laxity
In enforcing the milk ordinance dur
iux the pust two years. After Water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
FRUIT PROSPECTS GOOD.
Harrison County Orchards Como Thru
Winter in Good Condition. - Z

Special to. Times Republican. ~
& Logan, May, Strut prospects In
Harrison county are promising at the
present time. The orchards are making
g. good showing, coming thru the win
ter IN prime condition and are now
heavy with blossom. Louis A. Wilson,
says that not only viii Har-
Eison county have q good fruit crop In
1915, but the ndications are that
where he has been in the live stock
business in southern Iowa and Mis-
souri,, fruit growers will produce a
bumper crop, barring unforeseen mis-
fortunes. NJ 45.s /. .%" ~. 4 III ss@:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
GOOD SUPPLY OF SERUM.
State College Prepares For Probabls
Hog ChoIsra Outbreak.

special 10 Times-Republican.
Ames. May s.-"We have on hand i
sufficient supply Of hog cholera serum
to supply all orders" says III. e. Resnis.
acting director Of the division or vet
Urinary medicine at Iowa State Coli
lege. During the lull in the epidemic
of hog cholera In the state. the state
biological laboratory. maintained In
connection with Iowa State College.
has produced and stored large guam y
tity Of the serum for possible future
need. No serum Is sent out without
being carefully tested for potency and
purity. The serum sells for IN cents
per cubic centimeter and will he
shipped either to the veterinarian Or
owner Of the herd #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
BELsAoND GRADUATES.

cosnn,snasrnsnt Exercises Reflect Credit
] On Elass Of 1915.
Special 70 Times-Republican.
Beimond May 8.-The high school
exercises were given
last week. Tho opening number was
the baccalaureato address by Rev. ID.
III. Sands, OF Goldfield. Mr.. Sands was
III graduate Of the local high school
nineteen years ago. This fact made the
evenings program especially interest
sing to the people Of Belmond.
on Monday evening the annual
eighth grade commencement program
was Kiven. consulting Of musical play
sentitled The Windmills Of Holland, !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
Buenas Vista Republicans.

Special to Times
Alta, May S.-The republican county
convention of Buena Vista county met
Saturday at Storm Lake. c. H. Weger-
sley, of Alta, was chairman and Joe
Roberts, Of Rembrandt, was secretary.
The following delegates were selected
to attend the state convention at Cedar
Rapids on May II: C. E. Gulbranson,
of Albert City; J. N. Horlacher, Ira
Cannon and A. D. Bailie. Of Storm
Lake; E. NJ. Duroe, of Sioux Rapids; F..
N. Buckingham. Of Alta. and Joe Rob-
erts, of Rembrandt. The candidacy OF
Senator J. H. Allen, of Pocahontas, for
governor was endorsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

many at New Providence as pastor
there q quarter Of d century ago. and
will be remembered widely thruout
Iowa Yearly Meeting. He had lived in
California nearly Twenty-Five years.
having been pastor here for some
years. but In recent years retired. He
and his aged wife celebrated their
fifty eighth wedding anniversary last
summer. or recent years he had been
known as "Whittier's Grand Old Man.
He spent much of his life In Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
A. J. cAvANA DEAD.
Was Former School Superintendent at
Eldora-Burial at Union.

,SptCIHIT 10 T INleS-NepuDIICaN. n NJ = n
Grinnell May 5. - A. J. Cavana, of
this city, died on Saturday night at the
hospital in Iowa City. where he had
undergone an operation for relief from
hernia. 1t was supposed here that he
was recovering until the news cams
of his death. Mr.. Cavana moved to
Grinnell four years ago from Eldora,
where he had been superintendent of
schools, and Went into the hardware
business with Mr.. Richards. Finding
the close confinement of the business
impairing his health he sold out his in
terest some months ago to Mr.. George
and has been settling up his business
since. Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the old home of the fam
lily at Union. t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
MAY FESTIVAL At AMEs.
More Than 10000 Persons Attend Con
certs at State College.

Special TO IimeS- Republican.
Ames. May S.-The annual May
festivities at Iowa State College had
combined audiences OF over 5000 per-
sons. Over 400 students took part In
the May fete which celebrated tho
Shakespeare tercentenary.
Anna Case, Of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company. gave well
received recital Thursday evening.
The New York Symphony Orchestra,
with Josef Hoffman, as pianist. was
heard by 5000 persons Saturday after
noon. The oratorio -'E1lijah,. given by
students Of the college. closed the pro-:
gram fSTsas '7t y5SE &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
PIONEER PREACHER DEAD.

Rev. Thomas Armstrong, Formerly Of
New Providence, Dies in California.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Whittier, Cal, May 8.-ReV. Thomas
Armstrong, for several years pastor OF
the Friends church at New Providence,
was buried here May /. Thomas ARM
strong was one of Americas best
known Friends ministers and for sixty
years had been prominently identified
with educational and religious work Of
his church. He will be remembered by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
MAY FESTIVAL CLOSING.
Musical Programs at GrinneIl College
Prove Very Successful.

Special to Times Republican,.
Grinnell. May s.--With the mems glee
club concert a feature of the program
and the New York Symphony orchestra
the big attraction, the an
nual Grinnell May music festival, which
closes today Is undoubtedly regarded
bv Grinnell music lovers as the most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
EUCLID STATION ls'1tRNED.

Illinois Central Depot Destroyed, caus-
ing Losssof $1,000 to- 1000.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, May S.-Illinois Central pas
senger station and freight depot at
Euclid. east OF Missouri Valley, was
DESTROYED by fire Of unknown origin.
late Friday afternoon. The loss is be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
PICTURE WAR is ANER1ED.
Widely Advertised Film Withdrawn
Without Single Performances.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May S.--A moving picture
war has been averted by diplomacy
here. A local theater owner planned
to present and widely advertised
Twilight Sleep"-an educational film
dealing with modern methods of child
birth. Local doctors and women pro-
tested to the mayor and chief of police.
Rather than invite litigation or court
trouble of other type, the management
Withdrew the picture. without a show :.
ing. Earlier in the season, THE Birth
of Nation went for a week without
warfare altho it cost the local man
ager several hundred dollars after he
had bought the rights for $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
.AekIsx suffraqists AGING.

SpeclaI TO T1mes-RepubI1can. - n
Ackley. May s.-The local suffrage
organization has been exceedingly ac-
tive in this city for the past week.
Thursday and Friday they staged the
suffrage play, How the Vote Was
Won." with local talent at the Photo
play Theater. Mrs. s. D. Breuning,
head Of the local organization, deliv-
cred speeches at Arlington Friday, at
Parkersburg, Saturday, and at Allison
TODAY E z& &5 ssi, 5.7., arts 5laa@ -s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
LUCAS REPUBLICANS IN coNvEN-
TON BACK HAssELoUlsT FOR !
STATE SECRETARY.
FRANKLIN DEMOCRATS
NAME COUNTY TICKET
Also Endorse President Wilson - aardin
~ County Democrats Pick Dry Dele.
gates to State Convention and Turn
Down Wet Resolut ion-Endorse Good
Roads othsr Convention Results.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Charlton, May S.-Following is a
copy Of "a resolution i unanimously
adopted BY the republican county con-
.vention at Saturdays meeting:
Whereas. it has come to the atten-
ton Of this convention that q fellow
republican and a Fellow citizen Of our
county, in the person Of the Hon. r. A.
Hassel uuist has announced his candl-
dacy for the office of secretary Of state,
and @%
Whereas. we, the representative
delegates to the republican county con-
vention herein assembled recognizing
his wide experience in state affairs and
having high regard for his qualities
Of manhood, his abilities as q public
servant and his exceptional qualifica-
lions for the office to which he aspires,
and believing that his nomination ana
election would not only bring honor to
our county, but credit to our party and
efficient service to the state, be IT
therefore Y" :. s@ f. y "
81 Resolved ) that this convention
heartily endorse the candidacy of r.
A. #Hasselquist for secretary Of state
and pledge him our unqualified sup
port, and that we commend him to the
favora BILE consideration Of the republic
can voters of Iowa, and solicit their
support of his candidacy at the prl-
mary on June 5, 1916" -, r. a. Z,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
! cARlVIv'ALs ARE FORBIDDEN.
Iowa City Aldermen Put, Ban on Stree
5t&s g airs 5si 5fs

sOWA SIAy Ns0VVS1s0Uz = w Dan Ut 0SreOS
Z &E: 81 Fairs.
Special to Times-Republican. t-&55
Iowa City. May S.--carnivals are for
hidden In Iowa City. The city coun-
ell has voted to refuse the plea Of the
local Moose, who desired to stage al
street fair as a@benefit entertainment.
The aldermen decided that the 8carni-s
val, as an institution. is neither help
full to business nor inspirati onal to-
morals. 81 ~, &z 81 I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08

Chile has productive coal mines, but
the coal is so soft that more than a
fourth Of it is wasted in getting it out
Of the mines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
cANDEDATE ron GOVERNOR AN.
sWERs CHARGE ~ ALLEN, NJ
RiysAL CANDIDATE.
No sENd1tiAscE or
TRuTH ~ sTArEMENT
csssen alphabetically iDsniss H. Had
undsrstas,dins With oovsrnsr Clarke
vhsrsby nv Rsfrainsd From ss.een-5
i'm candit - u 1911 81 Promise ii
oevsrnss suspsrt II 1915.
,eciai 70 4 ,imes Republican.

N Des Moin$s. May 8. Attorney Gem
ierai .Gsorss( Cosson. candidate for th .,i
republican domination for governor be-
fore the lube primaries, today issued i
statement In reply to Senator Aliens
recent chariEe that sCossori was a party
ito IN agrsetment thatsif he would stay
out OF tho 1914 election he would re-
ceive the support Of Governor Clarke.s
friends In t91s. Cosson says there Is
not semi OF truth in the state
ment. E1i4 statement follows:
The press dispatche Of May con-
tain this statement: Senator Allen
openly accuses Cosson Of being a party
to aH agreement entered into two years
ago with friends OF Governor Clarke by
which the Office OF governor was bar
tered away to Cosson upon his promise
to withhold entrance into the guber-
Material race in 1916.
From the beginning I have realized
that Senator ALLEN and myself had
number Of mutual friends and support
! crs and that in broad way we had
much the same following. ! have there
fore overlooked many 9tatements made
by the senator and some Of his man
ayers. believing that no good could be
s c',l p.lsneu ~ controversies !afseiy
so y Z persona nature ana tnat such
col would pc pleasing alone
s sLto the hQuor FORCES ana the candidate
sof their choice, hut felt that Senator
sAiien.s inexcusaDle ana unWarranted
ATTACK az sans governor Clarke's
Trends, which lnotrecuy casts cloud
upon sne governor h'mseii, should not
" vs. Wef ne .s=t
-, Osn'al Empnas'e.
I. mere mere. y NOT semDlance OF truth
~ the statement that made any
sAereement dlrectly Of indirectly vita
the Irienos 81 governor or CLARKE whereby
II Has 20 receive the support from the
governor TRENDS 1or the office OF gov
eTnor at the June primary, 1916, IN
scon siderAtion that reira1n from being
c ilE'''tl AGAINST the governor at the
slast primary oiectlon. Moro tnan that
e W Va never 90 mucn as approached Dy
Il singio person II S4overnor Clarke's
interest 10 with the request that refuse
20 run aSaanst the governor 1or the.
scua ~ t'lsI 1910 term
believe nave sense OF the MT
ness e snlnSs ana never entertained
me tnouGht much less enteteo into an
!agreemen1 OF opposins aovernor
iSiarke 1or MS second Term I'm ana : now
sSnahen6s tne sehator % produce gn ,lss
sevsdence And name tne persons VIZ
NM II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
VOTE BONDS FOR SCHOOLS.
Nine New Buildings to Be Erected in
Morgan township, Franklin County.

Special to Times Republican,.
Hampton, May S.-The proposition
voted upo.- in Morgan township a few
days ago to bond the districts in the
sum of $4,000 for the purpose of
erecting and equipping nine new
school houses. was carried. 1t is said
that this amount will be augmented
somewhat by other funds available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-08
! Franklin County Conventions.
>acioI -

SDeCldl 10 i lLlSS-ISSPubA1S1A
Hampton, May Sd light attend
ance of delegates greeted Chairman n.
w. Beebe at the windsor Theater at IL
o'clock Saturday when he called to
order the republican convention called
to name delegates to the state conven-.
ton at Cedar Rapids May II. Heika
Rust, OF Chaplin, was chosen as secre-.
tary. A committee composed OF one
from each township was named to Sc
zlect the eight delegates, and the fol-
lowing were chosen to represent the
county: D. E. Kenyon. T. w. Purcell
C. F.. Johnston, S. A. Clock Chris An
derson, o. M. Weber, Oscar C. Sine,
N. w. Beebe. q. ...
Franklin county democrats met in
delegate convention at the Star The
alter, The meeting was called to- or
der by Chairman d, C. Wolf, and J. N.
Mallon was named temporary chair
man, and ID. C.. Wolf, secretary. A
short address was made by MIR. NAL
Ion, after which they proceeded to the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-25
Sic Sd6la6t bet
SerOult 0Quert fort!
Ser redte nnD linte fran30lilhe Tlils
gel DerDen geluOrfen; 9entibe +
Weeilen bon NerDnn entfernt!
aaifer @il9elm feuert srnppsn snm Sample an!
Der enaildle 9Ohl.

2onoon, %. sSebr. Der Sort.
gang Der groBen @erOun-S6la
miro IN gan8 @nglano init Dem
gr0Bten S5nterelie oerfolat. Niau
bait 0ieie S4labt fit Oie bon ben
9eutiden geplante grobe 6riibjobrs.
Sffeitiibe, ga baben Die GngI1n.
Der NAL nie6er cine l1ledte sSoee
BON einem allgelneiilen oelltlhen
angrtff; iDenn Die oberite oeltihe
Seeresleituug oen 9efeb[ gum 2os-
ihlagen olIf Der gnH5en 2iaie gibt,
0ann gebt es tpie 0os 8onnertUetter;
dis 9eiipie[ gift Die bon SeIOmar-
i6aa BON Wtafenien an 9lnniec er-
griffene SffenliDe, Die fi6 einer
0ieerestpoge glei6 bis tief in 9fliB.
lmlo bineiuip6I5te ltn0 ben 9liIen
feline 3eit 5unlgeridn1ufen lieB.) gs
beroient berborgeboben au meroen,
Dab Ole 6ran8oIen, ollrd Die Gr-
fa1rli1gen 8u 8egiru Oes arieges
fl1tg gelporOen lire eriten gerteioi-
gltngsIntien ui6t inter alien l1nl-
itdloen balter, ionoern ra6 nl1Bi-
ger (2) gerteioigltng auf ibre spei-
ten Stelllngen 5uritdfoQen. 0ieies
ober iit feinestpegs ein 8eihen Der
Sftp16e, (9lidt I'M geringIten. Bic
6ran8oien ii6en fid BEL oerdrtigen
@elegenbeiten als e9te Sports mn
S6neamlfen.) serner nllB oaranf
aufrnerfian gennodt tper6eft, 6aB Die
fran80liiden Seerfiibrer es germ Ie-
bert 0aB Die 9eiitid)en IN MoIIen-
formationen angreifen, oenn 90.
ourd tperoeu oeren 8erIuIte an 60
ten ,Ino 8ernitn0eten GROCER. (gBas
bic Serren gngLanDer niht Tdgeft;
duf allen &fpIGsen ober Fat fidl
oieie oelttife 4onlpfueiie gIGn8en0
9ie MiIitdrfritifer tueifen
0aralif bi1 oaB no9 atpeit1rigent
Die 8tpeite frons0iiI6e Stel-
lung INNER nod tt1taft 6aitebt.
(8ie lnnge nod, urlo aud 0ieie miro
inter Der oe1itihen glngriffstulit al.
iaullnenbrodeIn.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-25
9limmt 0en 0eut(C6en
Bot(C6after In SC6ub!

SIN 9aag, 20. 6ebr., iiber Son.
Don. 8erliner 3ettimgen berof-
felttlihen 9epeiden aus ben Ser.
Staote1t, lollt iDelhen orRerifanti6e
3eitngen ben oeutiden gotidafter
b. 8erntorff aus Dem @ruuoe nn-
greifen, neil Ell leilie 0ipIomatiI1e
Stellung miBbroudt un0 berin9t ba-
be, Oie offentlihe Wietnlng in gllneri.
ia betreffS Der Salthbootfrteg -5rage
3u beeinFltiien. ss5tl ben 9epei6en
mltroe ongtgebert, ooB er mogliaer-
meiie abberltien meroe, Die &olni.
ide 3eitmg bat III 5luei 2lrtifel1
oen Oeutiaen 8otldoiter berteioigt
ltno bebt bernor, 6oB bic gegen
Serrn 8ernItorff erbobenen angriffe
auf omerifaniine 9SorteipoIitit 5ll-
riid5ufiibreu ftfto. syn eiitem oieier
9lrtifel ingt Die eenorunte. 3eitlrng.
gDeltihloilo nlub oen eirtndl be.
tretenen 3fao meiter manoelu obne
auf ben Dehielnoen 2a1f Der omeri-
foniidcn 4olitif 9tiidiidt 5it nebnten.
Sonlt miro 9eutldllon0 bon Sdpirt.
Oelanfdlleu ergriffen uno beginnt SnI
Itraudeln. Sollte eg @nglon0 ae-
lhagen Die merifnuii1e 9eaierirng
Dabin 5lt beeinfluIIen, geaen sic oeiH.
ibe SaudbOot-0rore 81 proteItierell,
Damn meroen mir eS lieber oiif einen
gru9 nit g(merifd oraufaiifonrmenI
loiien ols nahaugebett nno oos lit
ard) 0cr @iIle ocS belttidlen goltcs.
llnicrc @eoul0 1T, iolueit slulerifa
in getrodt tOurut, erih0pft.~