davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

Fourteenth--Nor retroactive laws.
Fffteenih--Safely of political Of.
Tenders in Mexiee t1ne right OF aay.
nm,l Is ns
sixteenth---rhs family domlelle safe
from seaech or seizure except upon
warrant from a court of competent
jurisdiction and served by q bonded
OFFICER
ssveusesn,h--Ne imprisonment tor
la~rt
Eighteenth-The right ot property
10 consist In occupation and use of the
land. Land must be worked and made
productive In order 20 secure the
right ~ possession.
Nlneteenth-private property not
10 be taken without compensation. >
Twentiesh---state and church 20 be
kept separate. sE
The iseT amendments Included e..
tahlishment OF The Jury system OF
trial; compulsory educatlons school
masters made Public officials: eoliec.
tion of vital statistics placed In the
hands OF a civil bureau and taken
away from the church: establishment
OF foreign office: army dlsbanded
and national guard tcivicos) made
first line Of defense: national con.
struction of railways and telegraph
lines; subdivision of great estates into
small farms and allotment OF agrarl-
ans; allotment OF church lands.
The principal new amendment pro-
posed by the allied parties q a gradn.
ated land tax based upon the rental
value OF the land Col. Ledwidge and
his compatriots held that the princi-
Piles OF Henry George can be applied
In Mexico AZ this time with absolute
Justice.
II the true patriots among the
Mexican leaders prevail against the
self-seeking. the time may come when
bur sister republic TO the south may be
,ble TO teach the United States a few
erscns In democratic government and
economy.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

We gather that the New York Work
was not very favorably impressed will
the keynote speech Of Mr.. Hughes. II
sounds to the World like a feeble pipe
from a penny whistle. Says that
paper:
eff Mr.. Hughes speech Of accept
ance means anything, Il means that for
partisan and personal ends he Is in SYM
pathy with every foreign element that
has been in controversy with President
Wilson during the last three years. He
Is for Huerta and against the president.
He Is for Carranza and against the
president. He is for Villa and the
Mexican bandits against the president.
He il for the German conspiracy
against the president.
Even 50 rock-ribbed a republican or
gan as the New York Tribune does not
seek to conceal its disappointment. Il
remarks:
eft would be idle to pretend that the
portion Of MIR. Hughes address which
deals with the Lusitania massacre and
our relations with Germany is satisfac-
tory to the Tribune. Nor shall we un-
dertake to make any such pretense." !"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court OF the State ol
Oregon for UulatiIla County.
Minnie Stone. Plaintiff. VS.. Fred A.
stone, Defendant.
To Fred A. Stone. Defendant above
named:
In the Name OF the State of Oregon.
you are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear and answer the COM
plant OF the plaintiff filed against
you in the above entitled court and
cause within six weeks from the date
OF the first publication Of this sum-
mons. t0-wit. On or before Friday
the 22nd day Of September. 1916, and
you will take notice that II you fail TO
appear and answer said complaint or
otherwise plead thereto within said
time. the plaintiff. for want thereof.
will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for and demanded in the
prayer Of her complaint, namely. for
decree OF the court forever dissoiv-
ing the bonds OF matrimony now and
heretofore existing between plaintiff
and defendant and for other equitable
relief.
This summons is published pursu-
ant to an order made and entered
herein by Honorable Charles Fl.
Marsh. County Judge OF Umatilla
County. Oregon. in the absence OF the
Gilbert w. Phelps. Judge
OF the above entitled court. from the
Sixth Judicial District OF the State Of
Oregon.
The first publication viii be made |
On Friday. the 11th day OF August, |
1916. and the last publication will be
made on Friday. the 22nd day OF Sep
.ember. 1916.
Dated this End day Of August, 1916. /
WILL NJ. PETERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
oostoffice Address: Pehdleton. Ore.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

Marsh. County Judge OF Umatilla
County. State Of Oregon. for the rea-
son that 9. w. Phelps. Circuit Judge
OF the sth judicial District OF said
state Is absent from said county: said
order was made on the Tth day Of
August, 1915. and provides that the
first publication Of said summons
shall be made on the 1ith day OF Aug
ust, 1915. In the Weston Leader.
FEE & FEE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address: Pendieton. Ore
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

The Inference is that Hughes would
have done those things that Wilson
hasn't done. and would have left un-
done those things that Wilson has done,
with the probable result that our be-
loved country itself would have been
pretty well ''done" by this time.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

Pendleton and Portland newspapers
played up a recent story to the effect
that Amasa Phillips Of Weston has
used the same razor for 62 years. I'm
der the circumstances, the fact that
sDad'' has managed to use the same
face for SO years seems to US Of great
er moment.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

Friend Hughes ought to know that
he won't get himself anywhere by
s'waving the bloody shirt" in these
halcyon days Of the union suit, one and
inseparable.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

We are unauthorized to say that af-
ter the election President Wilson will
appoint one Charles Evans Hughes 10
the supreme bench in the event of q
vacancy.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

We trust that Pendleton win refrain
from spending ten thousand dollars In
its normal school campaign. unless II
believes in getting nothing for some
thing. M
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

The usual capitalistic idea Of cam
paignlng Is exempRfied by n Eugene
lumber baron who says he VIII not
build new shingle min unless Hughes
Is elected.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

We suggest that Kernel Boyd 20 70
the civilians military training camp Ut
American lake as physiological exam
ple Of what soldier ought not to be.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

Personally we are deriving some sat
isfaetion from the fact that the several
castles we have built in Spain are still
in neutral territory.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

Hughes talked at Portland IN an ice
palace, which We infer is a nice palace
TO talk in.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

Insofar as the Mexican situation
strikes US after hearing Col. Ledwidge.
we wouldn't mind having one when the
Golden Age Is re-established.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

We believe some wheezer has re-
marked before what il II now in order
TO say again. that it is Somme front.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18
The Farmers Bank of Weston
F#
Established 1891
Established 1891

NNHE REASON banks are glad to open accounts
- Especially with the young) is that it makes
BETTER more useful, substantial citizens who work
for the betterment Of the community Open an
account with US; make it grow; be useful :.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

Robert C. French denies that he Is
supporting the Pendteton Normal. thus
vindieating his Judgment.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

just received shipment Of roofing
paint. Guaranteed Al. A. Phillips.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

Not one scent Of pork. Of course.
having ever emsnated from the g, o. p.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-08-18

vacancy.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

Broadway. and there, so far as HIS
new owner knows, his history be-
gins
William II. Walsh. who lives In
the Abbey court. come out OF the
house and saw Scotty Scotty fol
lowed him, Mr. Walsh has dog
OF his own, and the more he saw OF
Scotty ne more convinced he was
that Scotty must have a master. lie
decided upon Mr. Hill and took
Scotty up "a the lin apartments.
Scotty stood on his hind legs for
Mr. Hin and the matter was set
tied Scotty had home.
Mrs hin, who had been shopping,
returned within an hour and then
he matter was unsettled Scot3
could have NO home there llO".
might bite, they might have The
germs OF iniautile paralysis about
them and an apartment was well on
without them.
Then began the task Of losing
Scotty, than which there is nothing
more impossible lie was taken TO
Centre Moriches. J.. l., IN an auto
mobile. but returned 10 the Hi
apartment ON hour after the automo-
bile had left him In the wilds OF
Long Island ON Wednesday he was
taken 10 Palisade park. Nj Hin
found him az The Hlll apartment on
his return Inter wagon was call
I'D from the Society FOR the HrcXcn-
ION Of Cruelty To Animals. huf
Scouy was missing when the wagon
arrived 4 few hours after the
wagon was sent away ne was sitting
in front az the Tin apartment when
Mrs Hill opened tho door ScoJty
stood up on his hind legs old stuff
hut very timely.
The next day Mr. IIill took Scorty
over 20 the Herald Office In liar
lem Mr. Hin explained that
the Herald lost and found co.
umn had aided him many times
and wanted % know II II would tell
him how 90 lose Scotiy There was
Herald delivery automobile outside
the office, and the driver, hoarins
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
Finder Couldn't Lose
Him Even In
New York
STANDING ON HIND
LEGS, SPECIALITY
A part m ent Owner
Finally Gives 1t Up
and Keeps Him

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 Persons
who for years regarded The s"l'c.
tion of suitable home In New
York city as a puzzling and difficult
matter and the retaining OF - as "a
problem viii be interested IN th"
performance OF Scotty. black and
white Scotch terrier now The prop
erty OF Harry J.. Hill. of No $50
West l2ath street
The birthplace and antcccdents Of
Scotty are things unknown Recent
~ was Scotty seated az the curb In
front of Abbey court 40 the north.
east corner az l2tlh street and
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

Nr Hurs question. said ho kpe"
% chap IN The Bronx who would b.
tickiod 10 death - have just such
a snappy eyed pet on went Scotty.
Al seven O'clock last night Mr.
I'M called mp 20 say Scotty wss out
In front of hls apartment, STANDING
ON hsSh.nd legs
"Wtl. what are you going 90
do" was asked
"Oh.' said Mr. Ill., ct guess TN
get collar and a license"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

lhlnk every bartender and his
friends should vote dry"
This young man has the condition
sized up exactly right. The best
thing that could possibly happen 20
the ha=teRaers- unt other employees
engaged in the liquor traffic is that
The state should go dry and IL their
friends decide 10 do them a great
possible favor, they will vote TO
close the saloons.
II is the same with the bartender
as IL is with the building tho saloon
occupies. No one wants TO rent the
saloon building No one wants TO
hire the artender The great mis-
take was made in the beginning. II
a building is never used for a saloon,
.ts reputation cannot be injured for
that reason IL a man never tends
bar, no one will hesitate 10 put con-
tidenCe in him because he was
bartender.
The analogy between the bar
tender and the saloon building is
true in other ways also. AS soon as
the saloons are permanently closed,
the buildings will be occupied by
stores that viii be needed by the in
creased legitimate trade due TO the
money now spent for liquor that will
then go 70 other lines. This will de-
mand more men and afford places
for every bartender who cares TO
work. The money now engaged in
The liquor business will seek other
channels. making more work for
more men
But, as suggested, the greatest ad-
vantage that will accrue 10 the bar
teR4er will be the doing away with
his class OF society. Without saloons
there can be no bartenders TO form
"A class of society. The fact that q
man has been a bartender. the same
&c that the building has been used
for saloon, doubtless will be re.
marked for a time by those who
know him, but il will soon wear out
and be forgotten. Whereas, so long
as saloons continue, bartenders will
be recognized aa a distinctive class
OF society, and every man who has
tended bar Will of necessity con
tinue TO be subject to that handicap
Therefore, the only way for the
bartender Of Detroit or any other
city 10 get out of the saloon business
as class IS for the city TO 90 dry
and stay dry
Just as soon as the saloons are
closed permanently. the antipathy
which now obtains in many quarters
against the b8rlenders as class
will begin to wear out, and IL the
saloons remain closed will be en-
trely outgrown And the sooner
the saloons are done away with the
sooner that very desirable condition
of affairs from the bartenders' stand.
loint viii begin-the sooner It VIII
reach full consUmmation.
At present the bartender AMI his
family are slaves 10 the mistake he
made when he began 10 tend bar
nv IL III lHt pNSiufNS TT jus nun
and he can't let go. The social
status Of the bartender and his fam.
ily is among the most pitiable fea-
lures Of the saloon business. Any
man who wants 10 alleviate that con
dition will SO do by voting to elm
mate the saloon.
a Detroit bartender has no more
right to say his soul is his cwn
than has the dog chained 10 his ken
mel He works early and late, seven
days a week, under conditions so re-
Voting in crime and filth and slime,
moral and physical as 10 bcgRar
description, and there Isl no way for
him TO get out 40 long as the sa-
looms are permitted TO exist No
one knows It better than the bar
| tenders. A
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

the saloon and the
only way 20 DO IL
Is TO close up all
OF the saloons. As
long rs Detroit
has saloons, no
one wants 10 hire
a bartender in any
other b usin g :.
But as soon as
the saloons go out
OF business, the
fact that n man
has tended bar
viii not work 20
much against him.
That Is why ]
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
BY Condo.

"What lo YOU think of the home
talent show
Some OF the scenes were very pa
lhotic."
what about it touched you nost?"
81 think l. was touched most when
! had 90 pay for my wife's costume"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
Bartenders Vote Dry
BY MoRpEN WARD.

81 am going 20 vote Dry a bar.
tender was heard 10 say or street
car RECENTLY. u want 10 get OUT u
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
HELP wANrED-FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours of
9 a. m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
X and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

GOVERNESS would like education OF
young children or tutoring In De-
troll or vicinity Could teach oral
method 10 the dear also. Box r..
No 81 Times
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
20 ACRES
COUNTRY HOME

We OFFER 5 acres near car line on 10
house. bufit 3 years. coating 5000
when built: good barn. other out
buildings all nrst-class. We will
take $4,000 for II on terms. from
ley, Wilson Co. Cadillac 5000. 1918
Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ron sALE-FARMs
5 ACRES

Near lake, IL miles from city; good
soil, close 10 car ine,price 1855
per acre: terms. Tromley. wilson
Co. Cadillac 5000. 1918 Chamber
OF Commerce bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
rOR sALE-RESInENCE PROPERTY

roR sALE-RESInENCE PROPERTY
5-ROOM HOUSE, 1928
n ve-room Sottase, tsss save -four
profits. Call 6OT Ford bldg, or
phone Main $3.50
DlCKINSON'S GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS
Prices terms. streets and numbers
OF over 200 different properties per
month. A telephone cal VIII put
you on our mailing list. Cadillac
bss, or address Dickinson Real
Estate Exchange, 20 Campau bldg
Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
BRICK 4-FLAT
S1hhn0

Mile and y circle. so r.. lot slate
roof, garage. side drive. largo
rooms, beautifully decorated II
you are looking for a good invest
ment call r a BUtters.
PARKER. SCHTNK q FRY
Main $3.50 T02 Ma iostic bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
Modern Bungalow. 1898.

Modern Bungalow, 1888.
Aladdin Home containing six rooms
and bath. Price Includes all ma
terial cut-to-ft. No waste Of lum-
Der Quickly erected. Complete
Information and catalogue showing
a hundred other houses nj COT
Ford bldg Phone Main Sse0
ACT QUO $500 down. dandy six
room bungalow. 3 minutes (Hamil-
ton carr from Ford's 2 blocks west
OF Oakman. CAL sol Monterey ave.
SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE. near Belle
Isle bridge 100 Townsend.
FACTORY for rent. foot Leib-s St,
$500 feet factory space on railroad
and frst-class for any menufactur-
ing concern. Phone East 9S4 or
Grand ANA
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
FOR SALE--FLATS
$1,000; RENT $3.50

New modern nat. near East Jefrer-
son, only $500 down. Hickory
27s6 for appointment
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
II ACRES

abouI II miles from
city hall; good Garden soil: IDEAL
location. 8-room house, barn. 4
horses chickens and tools all for
1880: might trade. Tromley, will
son Co. Cadillac 69oe. 1919 Cham
Der OF Commerce Bldg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
Geblgei@iasea
ST Der angeblife gerindj Der 0egncr
oes &eidDsfaH5lers,
Die SDnigc Ron Sapern uno sSurt.
te,nbers fin ildJ 5usewinnen.

amiteroauL ptu 2onOorL 4.
Sfto6er. Gas 9erItner oSageblatt"
fiinbigt on, ooB Der 4Ian Der @cg.
ner ocs RetfsfarBlers, Die 8onige
non 9uperr uno 9iirtteutberg 5u
neranlaiIen, eine @etition gu urlter-
6eihnen. in pelter Die Bolitit oe5
GeiGsfnBIers berlIr8trt Diro, &C.
i6eitert iet. Sas Wtiirl6ener GoH-
mittee, lpeldes fornlirt tprrOe, nn
iitr cine mebr rigoroie &anrpfesDeile
5eeen @ngla1o 5u agittren, t,atte, ltie
sic Seitllug erfIdrt, periuht ge6abt.
i'm Iiiolihen 0euti1lano lln5ufrieoeii.
geit geaen Or. pon 8etbuannaSoa-
meg un6 feline r5u 5abme Bolttit"
9eqen England 5u erregeu. 9lber otr
@eriua, Die bei6en &onige oa8u 5lt
oerunlaiien, oil Die Spite ner Selpe.
gung gu treten, iblug febl,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

9oHbpn a. Stt. England mub
brinsenb ms6r Tsanniaaften fin bic
4usfiiaung Der 2iiden in Der armee
unb fiir bic WtunitiOnsfdbriten bers
bsif9affen. Cine babinldutenbe gr'
tldruug ipurbe am gt.tipo6 Don Der
befonbsren 9eb0rbe a6gsse6en. bsrsr
9lufsabe es 1T. bic fiir ben 5eerss'
bienit brau4baren TIdnner. bic iu'
melt nod nidt bsransssosen tuorben
iinb. ausfinbts gu mateu unb bic ben
Ramen .Wtan poper Oiitributior
goarb" fiibrt.
Die 8ehDrbe beri6tste, bab iie f3
nit geamten bss Warines, aragss
umb Wunitipnsminiiteriums ipte aud
NIT anberen Departments In Dsrbins
buns sefebt babe. unO fie ale ertIdrt
bdtten, bab mebr gtanni9aften fir
bic Grmee unb Die MunitiDnsfabritsn
brinsenb benDtbist ieteu, ~um bic ars
NEE JIM Gelbe in ibrsr pollen Stdrte
erbdlten urtb iis nit Der n6tbisen ws1'
nition berieben su t5unn".
Die geb6roe empfabl besbaTb, bab
setpiIe alaiien, bic bisber bonn W;s
litdrbienit befreit paren, isbt gu btss
fem berange5osen lperosn foIIten, rnS
bdb fermer mebr Grausn ala bisber
In ben WunitiDnsfabritsn beidiftist
tperben tpllten.
~Gs III brinsenb n5tbis", beibt es
m Dem Seri9i. ~tbab tin srSSbtrsr
sheil Der alrbeiter, bic iebt fir pri'
pdtfirmen arbeiten, in ben Resies
runssiperfitdttsn beiddftist poer in
bic armee einsereibt tpsrben."
Die geb0rbs bat au4 bte @srpen-
buns bon Trausn in Der Snbuiiris in
ciel grSberem WSabitab ala bts9er in
Grmda,tna. iDb aud bic @eftditiuuaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
als tpabre Seftten
Satt.n F6 bic Rumdnen tn Der DO
bribI9u aufsefii6rt,
Wo, tpie Der r5raHtfurtrr 3situns'
aus Sofia 6erihtet tptro,
2lIerprts ue-rb. granoftftung,
Sddnbung uHb mbere grdbs
Itae gerbre9en ausgeiibt
DurDen.

Berlin, 4. Sttober. Iuf
hrabtlofem @ege nab Subpile. -
Bon Der ueberfee Iadrihtena@gen
pirb ssmelbet, baB IN einem geri6ss
BEG 9prrefponberlten Der rSrdntTurs
ter 3eituugD in SoFia peitere gins
sel6eiten i6er bic rumGniiden 9raus
fdmteiten in Der Sobruoi9a entbole
ten iino. Der 3orreIppnbent bate
nit bem amerttarif6en 8eI6dftstrds
GER IN Sofid, @illiam WarFielb, 3D.
brio, siliitria unb anbers StGbte uhh
SrtI6aftsn befuht, pelfe Dpn ben
RumGnen peripiitet tpprben tporen
gr T6rsi6t buriiber pie Folet:
.lleberaI fanben mir Spuren Don
Morb unb 9ranbitiftung, unb iiberdl
hDrten mir hieielbeH @lageu iiber ben
@srluit an MeHfhsnlebsn uno @tsens
tbum. @anse SrtIhaften puroen
einsedf6ert unb grobe auantitGten
BON Wei5en uno sa6upIe Menfhen.
tbeils NIT gsipait. tbeits our6 liigs
nerifde @eriprehunsen, fortgebradt
Die idSuiten Mdb6en tpuroen In Die
rumGniihen Sd,iiBenerGben getrtes
BEN, bort gei6Gnbet uno bann ermprs
bet. 0tes seidab numentIia In Der
9eaenb BON SiIiiiria. Srauen unb
sinbsr tpurbsn In Sdufer eingef6lofs
fen unb bieIc bann IN granb eeitedi.
Gs iinb 9epeiie bufiir porbunben, baB
bic HumGneu auf biretten 9efebl ibs
rer Sffi5iere in ssraoeau unbeI9reib1
Iider Weiis bas 2ano rerpiiitet bait
ten.
,Shon Dor Der &rteesertldrune
ipnrsn 5000 gerionen unb Sduiens
ben NIT Wabrungsmttteln beIabsnen
Wasen aus Der Dpbrubfba eutfernt
pprben. Sn einer SrtIdaft, nDrbs
Iih BON Dobric, srmorbeten bic Rus
mGnen 38 gulsdren unO 80 siirteu
unS fiibrten "a MGnner fort. Cine
Srtidaft iiiblid bon Dpbric liest
gass IN Sriimmsrn; bon 1so. .6duisra
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

bem nUaan gopsr Dtitributions
goarb" uno bem @enerdl Cir Wilz
liam Robertfon in einOringli9er Weis
ie gum @usbrud sebra9te grma6z
nung, baB in iebr oriitgenber DeiIc
mebr WannIdGften fir bic @rmee BE-
notbigt Ieien, ipirb obne 3peifel ben
&sitatoren in ste Sdnbs arbeiteH, be-
nen iid iest aud Sir @bparb GarIun
angeidlofIen fat.
Sir gbparb erttdrt, odb O6ne ar
gemeine Webrpfli4t in S-lanb es uns
m0gIi4 iein piirbe, Die irIdnbiI4eu
Regimenfsr an Der Gront IN ibrer bOls
len arie9sitarte gu erbaItsn. gr be-
3auptst, oaB Srlanb NOD eiRe bal6e
WtIiOn pebrfdbiser DidnRsr ftsqsn
tOnne unb er fragt, mas bic &olonien.
bic 70 grObe Spfer gebra4t, bon Sr'
Lamb benten piirben, penn es it4 nod
tpeiter tusigern tpiiroe, Ieine PfIi4t gu
tbun.
WGArenb Die neiIten berantnortlis
den polititer es fiir nI9t ratbIam
9alten, ben @eriu4 gu MAIDEN, sSSrs
lamb bte allsemsine @e9rpflt6t aufsn'
bulien, tpGbrenb rnun ibm 9ome
9Rule bertpeigert, befonbers pdbreno
Der jeBissn Pbaie Oes europGiI4en
Srieses, iiben bod Oieienigen, tpel4t
bic &onItription perlaHgeu, einen Ie9r
itarten GinflalB auf bic &egierun5
aug. uno es ptro baber i6tDer balten,
ii6 ibren 5orberungen 3u tpiberIeBen.
Die Nattona!iiteg arttporten benz
Cir @biparb Garion, bab bic &OlDs
Hien alle Selbiresierung baben unb
baber tetn W.rglei9 5Dii4en ibnen
unb Srlenb gsspeen peroen tonne.
sic iagen, bdB Srlanb elne einige NG@
tipn fein ipirb, nenn es gilt, bic allsss
msine Bebrpilt4t gu betGmpfen.
Die liberaIen 3eitungen balten oie
4oitation fir einen nelieft 8erfna,
ben 9rernisr asquitb gu ftiirasn, nnD
lie MAIDEN gsltenb, OaB apenH aud
brlr9 bic Ginfiibrung Der allsemetnea
BebrpfIitbt sinise Rstruten m Sre
laist perben tOnntsn, e;Ie ueue irlanz
Sii& serifts pom srften Gauge bsrs
aufbef5norsn unb Srlunb ben SH,n
sSeinsrs in bic 6duos setrieben tperskn
fuiirbe. =