davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05

, on reading the foregoing petition. II is
Ordered by the Court TINT a hearing he
had upon the same on the 3lst day of MAY
\. D., 1915, before said Court nj Clnrks.
burg In said district, at ten o'clock In The
forenoon and that notice thereof he pub.
llshed In the Clarksburg Telegram, II news.
known creditors and other persons in in.
terest may appear Mt the said time nnI
place aud show cause. IL any they have,
why the raryer OF the said petition should
not he granted
And Il IS further ordered by tho Court.
that the clerk shall send by mall to nil
known creditors copies Of said petition
places Of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Aston q. Day-
ton, Judge Of the said Court. and the seal
thereof. nj ClarkSburG. in said district,
on the 18th DAY OF April. 4. d.. I9is -
Attest
s. II. HARRISON. Clerk.
L. S. u. O.. y. u. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations b
West Virginia, PennsN-
vania and Ohio.

There is a lack of interest in the
wells coming in as nearly all are To-
Gated In old territory. In number
OF districts there Is important test
work starting and when completed
VIII be OF more or less interest. In
the vicinity of the Fifth sand well on
the Esther Evans lot In Indiana
township. Allegheny county, Pa. the
new work starting will be closely
watched when II nears completion.
The Evans lot well has stopped now-
ing and will be put TO pumping.
about twenty-five barrels day is
being swabbed from the well. as the
gas pressure is not strong enough 10
ralse the fluid. There seems to be
some difference OF opinion as to
whether the well is getting It's pro-
duction from the Fifth or Fourth
sand. The color OF the oil 1t is
claimed is similar TO that found in
;he Fourth sand. II is of yellow
ish cast and strongly pregnated with
plraiiln. The presence OF the latter
i8 probably one of the causes for
The well not flowing its production.
Showing for Good Producer.
on tho west side of the new de-
yelopment at Dorseyville. the Ma
tional OIL and Gas Company has
drilled No. on the j. Haas farm
two feet into the second pay and
as soon rs the pay was struck the
hole filled up and made thirty-fivo
barrel producer. The same company
has started TO drill No. . on the J..
w. Robinson farm. No. on the j.
u. McCorkle farm Is drilling in the
1O0-foot sand and due to get the
Thirty-foot sand next Monday. The
rig for No. 6 on the same farm has
been completed and No. 3 on the Il.
l.. Stephenson farm Is drilling on the
George Mason farm.
There is more test work starting
In Indiana township than in any 9th
er of the southwest counties. On
Lowry's run. Ross township. there is
n good deal of interest conferred in
the Harrison and Company well on
tho Goss farm. 1t has been drilled
through the sand and Its status as
producer will not be determined I'M
til after 1t has been put to pumping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05

States for the Sorthern District Of West
virginia. In the matter OF Sam Granato.
bankrupt, pending in said court, said
trustee viii on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH. DAY OF MAY.
1919
at 80 O'Clock In the afternoon, at the
front door Of the court house of Harrison
County, at Clarksburg West Virginia. sell
at public auction, to the best and highest
bidder all that certain lot or parcel of
land lying and being in North View, Har-
risOn County, In the vicinity OF Clarks-
burg, West Virginia, and known aud desIg-
mated MS lots No. 3 and T. Section on the
plat OF the Pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Company, rs recorded
In the office Of the clerk of the County
Court OF Harrison County in Deed Book
90. page 90, being the same property con-
veyed by said Pine Grove Manufacturing
Land and Improvement Company to Sam
Granato by deed bearing date March 70.
1914. and of record in the office of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05

aforesaid Clerk in Harrison County in
Deed Book 80. page 13J.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash in
hand on day OF sale and the residue in two
equal payments due and payable In one
and two years after date, evidenced by
negotiable interest bearing notes, with
good personal security, and subject to re-
tention of vendors lien to further secure
said unpaid purchase money; with the OPP
tion to the purchaser to pay all cash, or
any sum greater than one-third on the
day OF sale. Sale free Of all liens and in
cum6ranSes. bn. snplect 70 combination
be secured from the trustee, Rooms 1857
Union National Bank building, Clarksburg,
West Virginia.
Dated this the 18th day OF April, 1916.
LOUIS A. JOHNSON,
Trustee for Sam Granato. Bankrupt, in
Bankruptcy.
STEpTOE &c JOHNSON,
Attorneys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05

Among bachelors 3S out OF 900
are criminals. while of the married
men the proportion is only Is to
900
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
NOVICE.

l will not he responsible for any
debts contracted. checks passed or
notes drawn in my name. excepting by
myself.
". II. WINE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
TIGERS PLENTIFUL.

WICKLOW. Kwangsi Prov
ince, China, May C.-Tigers are
very plentiful this season. Last
. week five tigers we're carried
+ through this city in bamboo
cages by native trappers. All
the tigers were at least half
grown. and were offered for
sale. Tiger meat is especially
relished by the natives because
; of their belief that 1t will con-
; fer upon them untold strength
; and bravery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05

A meteorite weighing about 20
tons is reported to have fallen recent
" at Bczerros, in the state Of Per-
nambuco, Brazil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL


By virtue Of the authority vested in the
Undersigned trustee by certain DEGREES
made aud entered on the 10Th day OF AprlI
1915, by w. Frank Stout. Referee In Bank.
ruptcy for the District Court Of the United
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
consider the week of prayer to have been very successful

consider the week of prayer to have been very successful
 AensingtOn Congregational Church.
 The annual meeting of the church Will be held Thursday afternoon at 5 CLOCK. The business meeting which VII consist of the election of officers TOT the ensuing year and the reading or reports of the activities of the year just closed, will be held at that hour. A church supper will be served at 6:3O o'clock and afterward the an- nual roll call will be read.
 Kensington Methodist Church.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock in the church, under the auspices of the Epworth league. C. H. Johnson will be the leader and the subject for discussion will be "Beatitudes of the Bringer of Good News"
 The Sunday school board will meet after the services tomorrow night
 The fourth quarterly conference of the New Haven district of Methodist churches will be held in the church on Wednesday evening at 7,45 o'clock Dr. F.. A. Dent of New Haven, dis trict superintendent, will conduct the meeting.
 
 The Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. H. Damon.
 Charles N. North of the North Elec- tric company of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after a visit with friends in East Berlin.
 Mrs. Frank St. Mary of Kensington is slowly improving from her recent burns at the New Britain General hospital.
 c. E. Sharpe of Kensington left for EastOn, New York, Saturday, where his father is seriously ill with pneu- monia
 Postmaster H. l.. Porter returned to his duties this morning after his re- cent attack of grip.
 Julius Woodruff was reported as improving at the hospital this morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
STOMACH UPSET
Get at the Real Cause n 2 Dr. Edwards Olive Table

That's what thousands of stomach| ferers are doing now. Instead of ta tonics, or trying to patch up poor A ton, they are attacking the real cau| the acknowledged liver and disorq bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouss liver in. a soothing, healing way. the liver and bowels are performing natural functions, away goes indigo and stomach troubles.
 If you have a bad taste in your mi tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, d care feeling, no ambition or energy, bled with undigested food, you should Olive Tablets, the substitute for cnlom
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pt vegetable compound mixed with olive You will know them by their olive c They do the work without gripping, era or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for q relief, so you can eat what you like. 10c and 25c per box All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columhul
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
KAISER'S ILLNESS
 IS BUT SLIGHT
Operation on Throat Undergone Suc- cessfully and 'War Lord" Ready
 to Resume Work,

Rome, Jan. 7, 3.30 D. m.-The lat est reports received here regarding the illness of the German emperor minimize the seriousness of his con- dition and contradict wild rumors circulated not long ago. These re- ports received from Germany through Switzerland say that the emperor is affected by malignant growth in the throat which required a small opera tion. Although the operation was slight, it is said, the greatest care was indispensable, owing to the delicate nature of the organs affected
 A high church official who under took to secure this report was assured that the doctors believed that if com plications do not arise, a contingency they think unlikely the emperor will be able to resume work this month or early in February.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
OPENING
 AN ACCOUNT

Dir it ever occur to you how simple d matter it is to open a savings &C., count?
 Just to go to the account desk, give your name and sign a card. Your signature on the card identifies you in future transactions with us.
 With your first deposit you will re- ceive a savings pass book, in which your name and all future deposits and withdrawals will be entered.
 Make a resolution to start an ac- count at the Plainville Trust Co.,, and to keep it up.
 Four per cent, compounded semi annually, paid on Savings accounts.
 We allow the first five days in month to deposit in Savings Depart ment.
 Banking Hours:-9 a. m. to D. m., except Saturdays, to 12 and 7 to D. m
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
BULL MOOSE MAY
 CONVENE IN CHIC
National Convention of Prog Party Probably Will Be Held
 ing Week Ending June 10

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Severa1 bers of the progressive national mittee arrived today to atten meeting, called for tomorrow, at the place and time for holding t tional convention will be decided
 Practically all of the membe the national committee ill city expressed themselves in favc holding the convention here the week ending June 10, whe republican national convention be in session.
 The republican convention hal set for June 7 and a number { progressive committeeman favoi date for the progressive conve while a few say q day or two would be preferable.
 Committeeman will be the of George w. Perkins of New chairman of the executive conn at a banquet tonight.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
FRPEaaHa IRENWS WEEK OF PRAYER
 AT CONG. CHURCH
Rev. s. A. FiSke Announce List Of
 Subjects for Discussion
DID NOT MISS MACHINE
1ieriden Mans Partner takes Auto
 nery's Shed-Selectmen Meet To-

This week has been designated as a special week Of prayer at the Berlin Congregational church and services will be conducted every evening with the exception of this evening and Saturday evening. The program as arranged centers about the great thought of communion with God. Many people of today are striving as fever before to make use of His power and as prayer is the most vital factor of this process and as the people need a deepening acquaintance with God, which enables them to meet the wonderful opportunities of the generation. this week has been set Rside for the purpose.
 The meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock and a special effort will be r,ade to have a large attendance every evening" Rev. S. A. Fiske, the pas tor, will be the leader of the meeting md the following subjects will be discussed: Tonight, "The Natural Ten dency of People to Pray" Prayer Is a1d remains the native and deepest impulse of the sour of man.''-Car- Iv1e. Tuesday; "The Difficulties to Prayer;" Why is it so hard for people To find reality and satisfa ction in their efforts to pray: Wednesday, ''The TT4iGitv of Praver'-Must we always pray with the sense of bargaining; Thursday. "Praying for Others''-The deeper our love, the more earnest will Ie our prayers for individuals. for cr munities and for nations; Friday, "rrayer az Personal Aspiration for thc Highost'-Our real life is not in what we have or in what we do or in what VIC are. but is rather in what we see Is possible and desirable for HIS. ter1 account of the illness of Rev. Mr. Siske the meetings will not be opened tonight, as was originally planned
 Not Lost, But Found.
 Tony Massetti of Lewis avenue, Meriden, and a fellow "~''-+rvman recently purchased n"--- '---"f car and the license number is H7 =, On account of the winter c"tho~ of the past few weeks. Maseetti and his Tartner decided not to use the ma j chine until the roads were in better condition and the former remained true tn the decision. Recent events show that the latter did not. When Taniel Flannery awoke last Wednes- cay morning. arose and looked out of his window he was surprised to see a Rec machine under his shed. At first he thought his friends had a Iitle sur Lrise for him, but when tho day passed an7 rothing was heard con- Eerning the automobile, he camc to the conclusion the owner, had left it there and would come for it later. Thursday and Friday passed and the
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
HIS OWN LAWYER.
COmmissioJ Ls Reserve Decision on
 Montville's Application.

Paul Montville appeared before the county commi ssioners in Hartford this morning and asked for a liquor license at 39 Spring street.
 Montville was his own lawyer and had practically easy sailing as there was no opposition. He had a number Of witnesses who testified to the fit ness of the applicant to conduct a sa- loon business, and he rendered a peti- ton favorable to himself from a num- Der of residents in that locality. The commissioners reserved decision until they can inspect the premises
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
wOMEN's PEACE PARTY

Washington, Jan. 10.-The wo peace party met in final session Delegates apparently were ht their plan for universal peace be carried out. Miss Jane Addal Chicago, who was one of the Ai cans delegates to the recent vol peace conference at The Hague mass meeting declared: Even al time a conference of neutral ma to formulate peace proposals wou well received by the belligerent { tries of Europe"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
TROUBLE ON SANDS.
Greeks Aroused by Lack of Food
 Attack on SaloniIxi Expected.

Athens, Jan. 9, a. m., via Paris, l1:5O D. m.-The Greek cruiser Helli and the destroyer Leon with a strong contingent of troops have been sent to Samos to cope with an instruction on that island said to be due to a lack of foodstuffs.
 It is generally believed that martial law shortly will be proclaimed at Athens.
 Rumors persist of an early attack on Saloniki by the Austrians, Ger mans and Bulgarians.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
75O MEN RETURN TO WORK

New York, Jan. 10.-The 750 men who struck last week at the Jersey City plant of the CrucibIe Steel Com pany of America returned to work to- day. The men returned on the promise of the management that their demands would be considered.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
MAIL FOR PRISONERS OF WAR

Berne, Jan. g, via Paris, 11:40 D. m. The Swiss mails have transmitted to prisoners of war during the period from Aug. 19 to Dec. IS, 1915, 13,- 000,000 percels, 70,O0O,00O letters and cards and 2,0O0,000 money orders for a total sum of 30,000,O00 francs, of which 23,000,00 francs was for French prisoners in Germany and 100000 for Germans in France.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
GREEKS PROTEST.
Arrest of Consuls at MytiIene By
 Allies Regarded Unfavorably.

Allies Regarded UnfavorabIy.
 London, Jan. 10, 9:3O a. m-The Greek government, says Reuters Athens correspondent, has made an energetic protest against the arrest at Mytilene of the German, Austrian and Turkish consuls by the military au- thOrities of the entente allies. These arrests also have brought new pro- test from the central powers.
 The newspaper Cari publishes an authorized denial of reports in the European press that negotiations are in progress between Greece and Bull garia with a view to general under standing.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10

tournament have been invited to at tend.
 Rev. William P. Kilcoyne of this place, delivered the sermon at ves- pers in St. Mary's church in New Britain last evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10

 A. DRY
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
HUNDREDS OF PLEASED PURCHASERS
 SELECTING GOODS HERE AT COST

Youa not
 
 asingb but a wImi of it, wtat a of day
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10

At Cost, and some less than Cost. Taffeta or Messaline Petticoats, $2.5O value, $1.49 each. Taffeta Petticoats, worth $3.98, selling for $2.49 each. Plaid Petticoats, silk ones of regular $3.98 value, for $2.9S each. Taffeta Silk Petticoats
 worth $4.50, for $3.49 each. Others of $500 to $500 kinds, $4.49 each.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
Hats For Children

At our Boys Dept. there are HATS WITH INSIDE BANDS, just right for this weather. Colors are blue, grey, brown, ch1nchllla plaid effects, and brown, grey, and green plush Regular soc Hats with choice of good CO4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
ct. Su6annes-@cmeinOc.

Gir6mcibieit in oeu Sduramcn on
Scr 2om6oroitroBe. Fl @u-
ter 9eiuH. 3ablreide @iitmir.
fuus scr 6roucu. @irO beute
iortgcictt.
9Sn Ocn oo8u beitinntcn 9fdlrmcn
ser cu. ..lut6. ct. eSo5ouneS Stride an
Scr @cit.2omborOiroBc nobm geitcru
9lbcno OoS air6peibfcit icinen 9Iu-
fong. Sebr 5oblreic6 botten iid oie
9ent6er enigeimOen. 0ie folgen-
Oeu @oniten botten iib ibrer Der-
i6ieoenen @flidteu nit Gifer uuo
@rfolg ougenommen:
Sdiir5entiih. 6rou @lersebenn
rno 5rou @liie W3iiller;
8ebn-@ents Gid. 6ruu @artbo
Stopf 5rau &oitor GiinoIer lmo
Srou @}orie arals;
Gonfeftitono: Sri. Gotie Strob,
6rou lllri6 imo Sri. @loB;
Gu6enitono: 6rou Nieiiter;
Gerfoufslooen: &r. @b. 2ot, Sr.
S. 5reOerid II. Sr. &c. @eiBenborn.
6olgenoe lRitgIie0er Oes airhen-
ratbs bolfet beionoers: 1lortin
2obr, 5reo. 9rettidneioer lmo &rG.
iiOent 9fepp.
0ie 9eamtinnen oes 8ralienoer.
ems iino; 9Srdiioentin Gotb. 8ieoen.
fopp, @ice 8rGiiOentn MartboStopf
SetretGrin Y}orio &epp.
@liidsitrlmpf: @}itglie0er ser
oDoune BeopIes SocietD;
Giscreme uno @etrGnfe 9lornan
6ribe;
Eiide: Srouen 9toiton 81. &reiilig
6. Greiilie, s. g8ienefnlo, 20. 0lur-
time, sc. S1neioer, 9. 2enborot uno
Repp.
aii1cn Oberotfii6t Gliiabet6
9n0 Gat6 @ieoeufapp
Ebiir t5rou .. g9eiBen6crn,
5reOerida SSeber.
Gaitor 6. IS. Siin5ler mar eon5
beionoers eeibditig nnO uuermuolid)
I'M 9eltrebcm Oos 6eit 81 einem er.
folgreiben 81 MAIDEN.
Oie &ii6e mor olisge5eidbnet; Oen
Speiien murOe reihlic6 2cb eeipen
0et. Die 0omen pertauiteh iiber 60C
! &ortionen 5lm 9lbenoeiien.
Serr Nlar @eiBenborn inO icinC
Sattin marcn cbeniaas iiberoa im(
nirgenOs, I'M noh Dem 9iehten 81
ie6en. 0cute 9l6eno finoet sic Sort
iebrng Ocs &irdmcibicitcs itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
@rnnOciscut6nms-Marft.

3ipei bemerfenSwert6e @ritnoei.
gent6ums @erf1uie an Der 5aoieite
ser 9eriuotonitraBe, weitliH Charles.
StroBe, fonOen eeitern itott. Gbos
S'9ReiIl taufte 0os Gigent6un 9Irt3,
2eringtonitraBe, bonn SrieOemuqlO.
GodloB fir Oen ougebliGen Ereis
bon $4,000; ieruer mlmOe OoS Sous
glr g. 2eringtouitroBe BON @rono'S
25 Geuts 9ooen an oie 9teiu Norf
g9oilt So. iiir einc 9iei6e BON Sobrcn
rpieoer perpodtct
Tie orei @rmoiiiide glr 9, # mo
t3, ie0eS nit elmer 1ront bon 90 SUB
Iin0 pom 25 GcntS 2aOen eepodtet
lporOen
@or mir menigcn Nionoten tollltc
Sr. N'9ieill OoS @runoitiid 9tr #,
2erinqtonitrobe, bon ser oSoie &c.
| poiit s. SritIt Co., pcl1es an oas
ieet non i6nl ecfouite Gi9eut6um ar
aren5t. 0ieie @runOltilde lliio iInge.
fd6r 20 SuB tief mo iinO nit 5lpeI
it0digen @ebGuoen bebaut.
Sic g9ieOeroerpadtung OeS@rlmo
IliidcS 9lr. 8 an sic n@oiit So, Oi'
BON 0iamou0 Brothers geleitet mtro
muroc geitern Nloreen bon Sra. z
Slid. oem 9eitcr ocs % Gents Sd
oeuS, ongefiiuoiat @ieier miro u
@oulc 9}r. fl inO l3 Oerbleiben Eas
Sous 9h. g. 2eringtouitraBe mir'
ouaenblidlicb fir ole neucn @'ict5el
renopirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
orc lScrinnen nerLcat.

glls geitern Morgen gc9en = llbr
all ser @de bon ct. &aulsStroBe ino
0}t. &oDal-gloemie 8ranf Scnncmon
bon 9tr. 1898, 9iaon-StroBe, in Dem
9htomobil BON @iaiam q. Solt BON
9}r. 1920, @reenmoumt.glnemle, nit
einent Iaricob coaiOirte, murSen Die
Snioiien oeS 5ori SRI. @loreoret
6orrou mo Slime @online 6orron
BON 9}r. tt3, observation-disclosures,
unO s. Cabin N}it1eQ BON 9ir. $50,
g9gnobirit-9lpenuc, lcidt perlebt.
Sri. @lor9oret 5orrai murOe nod
Dem .D}ercp Soipital 0ebradt bon no
Tie ober bolO mieoer entlaiien muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
SeimreiIe ocraSacrt.

@G6reno Gomitecn bart georbeitet
bobcn oie Seimreiie ser iibrigen
@lorpIano-9ruppen BON ser @ren5c
81 ernogliden, imO oieie Sofinng
oilrd ole 9fiidfebr Oes I &eeimentes
gen6brt NOR, mitrOe ser Gntbuiios-
mns IN ser lebten @o6e etruoS &c.
odnpit ols ein EeIegronm bon @c-
neral SSrnlton ouS Sort Sam Sou.
iton Ger empionaen puroe, lout
ipelhem oie Seimreiic oeS 3. Heei.
menteS ouf unbeitiunte 3eit oeri@o.
ben lDuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
Nioa 6GIt (eiIen6a6n 6efckt.

@unto, Wlerifo, 8. SSopember.
Gie glnbGn9er bon 9rigooe- @enerol
6elir Gio5, Ocnt 9teffen oes ebenoIi.
ecn @rGiioenten General Gorferio
Dio5, bolten Ole Gduontepec @iien.
bobu iii0lim BON Sonto 2ucrecio, be-
ieet. Seit lcstcn 5reitog mirO Elm
BUG bon Orei6cbu @oggons nit Gar.
ron5o-Eruppcu bcrmiBt. PIN 23.
Gftober oriffet rebohltion6re Grup.
pen ciucn 3rg ot tooteten neliu Sol.
Ootcn imo Uerpunoetcn elf 0ie Eol-
iogicrc nurocn bcroubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
S3crnitein nnS glng(anS.

Gina fiin3ebn S0pfe itnrf, bat Der
rooifole 6Gl9el ser io5ioloemofroti.
idjcn 9iei6staeSfroftion iid obermols
ole 6illige @rin3ipienreiterei geleiItet
gegcn Oie &riegscreOite 81 itimmcn.
Ole 8eltgcididte niulmt feline 9fiid
libt onf oieie buttermei6cr Seelen
ocnen bon oeu cigcnen &artGigenoiien
nadaeiogt miro, oaB iie ltGiglib aus
innercr &leitniitbisfeit cine Eoftif
li6en sic iie bon ser gtntbpenOig.
feit, cine politiide Gcront.portlme 5li
trogelt 6cfreit. sic wiIicn qenou,
ooB ole ociltidc So5ioloemofratie
ni6t initdnOc lit, oie @eitcrfii6rime
Der &rieesopcrationen 3u rcrbinocrn.
Sic mo6ten Bios. ooB oie Gartei fiir
Oeu Irieoen 0emonitrire, o6ne sen
Operationen ldbmeno in sen 9(rm Al
iouen. Gor Initer @eloroniB, i6rc
internotionale glutoritdt Su nohren
lno iicb i6ren @rltnoidbei oeaeniibcr
in Ereiicu feIt 5u erpeiien, proou5ircr
( iie lib por Ger 0efientlidfcit nit &e
ocnsarten mo politii6en SnIb6citen
o6ne Den Nlitt6 elmer lle5erSeuauut
81 oiienbarcn.
4 @s III idaoc, SAB audi gouari
I 9ernitcin picocr nit bicier g3ottl
I0uit llnO iib mtnnebr iogar All ei
nem bibi9cn 9Iuariif eeecn sic @e
ltrebungen oiii SlbihIuB cincs OelitIcb
ritiliibeu SeporotirieOenS DerItiegci
bat. Souit elmer Ser fa6ieiten a6pi
Der 'GarteJ bot 9ernlteiu iib ltets oo
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