davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
UNCLE SAM TO SEEK
 DYE MATERIALS HERE

Special to Gateway by United Press.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-For in- vestigation and experiment in the utilization, for coloring purposes, of raw materials grown or produced in the United States, Congress has been asked by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to appropriate $2O,OOO. It is believed this amount expended by the Bureau of Chemistry will result in discoveries important to American dye users.
 Investigations by the bureau will be continued during 1916. Among these are experiments relating to the application of chemistry to agricul- ture; investigations of the character of tests applied to American food pro- ducts in foreign countries; lnyestga- tions of present usage and best methods of preparing poultry and eggs for market; investigations of handling fish and shell fish; develop ment of new sources of food supply; investigations of the action of food and drug products on the human organism and the putting into effect of provisions of the pure food and drug act. The general expenses of the bureau are estimated at S882,21O for 1917.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
HOW PRESIDENT KEEPS IN
 TOUCH WITH WAR NEWS

Special to Gateway by United Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. o. President Wilson is a peace loving of fcial, but the walls of the cabinet room do not indicate it. Huge maps of all the war zones of Europe cover the walls and on each map the battle lines of the opposing hosts are drawn. Col. W. W. Harts, the presidents aid, is in charge of all the battle fields" He adjusts the tiny flags and colOred cords which indicate how the different armies are moving from day to day.
 Frequently, when the President goes over to his executive offices in the morning, he stops in the cabinet room and personally surveys the positions of the struggling armies. In addition to the European maps here also is on showing the position of the U. S. troops on the Mexican border and the position Of Mexican forces
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
WAITING WORD
 FOR EDES NOW
OFFICES IN R. R. BUILDING BE- ING CLEANED UP TO PRE-
 PARE FOR WORK.

The offices of the railroad building, particularly the office where the in- terior engineers are finishing their work, are now being clean up in pre- paration for the beginning of the real work on the Alaska Northern. It was stated at the headquarters office yes terday that word is now being await ed from Chairman Edcs to see what will be done right away Nothing has vet been heard since the emergency bill passed but there is decidedly ap- parent a feeling on the part of the headquarters staff that not much time will elapsc before things are sent on the move in this district. It is considered more than likely that the next boat to arrive will bring the cable telling of the signing by the president of the Deficiency Bin and also the instructions from Nr. Edcs as to what is to be done here. That boat will arrive in five or six days.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
ENGINEER SHELLS WILL
 GO TO TORRID ZONE

A. T. B. Shiels, the popular chief engineer on the S. s. Alameda is making his last trip on the Alameda as he has resigned from the service of the Alaska Steamship company and has been appointed United States government marine inspector in Puerto Rico, and will leave immedi- ately after the steamer arrives in Seattle for his new post. Rumor has it that Eddie Wilson, who is known to many Alaskans as he has been on steamers in these waters since begin ming on the old Newport, and who is now chief engineer on the North western, will be transferred to the Alameda.-Valdez Prospector.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
MORE WIRELESS
FOR NORTHLAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Secre- tary of the Navy Joseph Daniels to- day approved contracts with the Fed eral Telegraph company, of San Fran cisco, for the construction and equip ment of large radio stations at San Diego, California, Cavite, and Pearl Harbor.
 Secretary Daniels also announced that the advancement in the wireless department would consist ,f enlarge ment of the plant at COrdova and other Pacific coast points.
 The secretary stated that the de- partment was anxious to have a line of wireless stations in shape to sweep the whole Pacific coast from Nome to the Panama canal.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
HANOTS COUSIN DECORATED
 WITH THE LEGION OF HONOR

FAIRBANKS.-A recent mail from the States brought the October num- Der of Current History" published by the New York Times, to Fairbanks. In this number is contained an ac- count of the deed for which Lieuten- ant Hanot, cousin of the Hanot brothers, of Pedro creek, was decorat- ed. The account follows:
 Among a recent batch of Frenco officers decorated with the legion of honor figures, the name of Sub Lieu tenant Hanot. The Journal Official tenant Hanot.-Times.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
MEARS MAY LAY
 OFF ALL MEN
BUSINESS MEN THINK WAGES TOO SMALL BUT WORK
 FRS HASTN.

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 1.-The lat est development of the railroad strike here is that Commissioner Mears posted the following notice this morn ing: "On account of the strike and the consequent failure to secure the necessary number of men for con templated work no mere passengers will be carried on the construction trains which will now operate only at infreQuent intervals until the opening of navigation"
 Rumors are rife that all the men are to be Iaid off but this has not been officially announced. Some of the carpenters were laid off this morning but others are still working In the meantime the sentiment amongst the business people is that the strikers acted too hastily in walking out be- fore appointing a committee to wait 5n Mears and state the grievances. Nearly all the people think the wages nave been too low and it is believed that matters could have been amicably arranged if the proper steps had been taken. The executive committee of the chamber of commerce will meet tonight to discuss the situation.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
TEAMS PICKED
 FOR BIG GAME
SEWARD BOWLERS ARE EX- PECTED TO HAVE A
 SEVERE TUSSLE.

Seward and Anchorage have now picked their teams for the big bowl ing contest which will take place on the 10th, 17th and 18th inst.
 The Anchorage team is composed of Jack Robarts, J. A. Moore, Sam Wag- ner, Walter Blanton, Charles Bush and H. c. Davis.
 Seward will be represented by Sid ney Anderson, Leo Margules, Andy Anderson, George Kosmos and Heinie Haasch.
 Leo Margules is not yet certain that he can bowl but substitutes will probably be selected.
 1t is to be admitted that Seward is not favorite with those who know the bowlers of both cities. The men making up the Anchorage team are said to be as far ahead of the Seward men as the Seward baseball team was ahead of the Anchorage one last sum mer, but there are Seward people who think the match will not be quite so easy as they think. The Seward boys may, at least, be expected to let out the best they have and if they lose they will lose gamely.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
KENNECOTT MINER WAS
 CARRIED DOWN A CHUTE

VALDEZ, Feb. 7.-Annis Gust, laborer at the Kennecott mine, was killed last week while engaged in dril- ling in a stope in the No. 6 level. The muck underneath him gave way and he was carried down a chute and coy- cred by tons of the muck. Deceased was 2S years of age and had two brothers working in the mine when the accident happened.-PrOspector
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
SOME ANTIMONY
 SHOWINGS HERE
NOT MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN IT UNTIL THE PRICE
 WENT UP.

It was learned since the story o, the antimony find appeared last even ing that some "showings' of anti mony have been seen here before. Frank Skeen says Whitney has en- countered autimony ore at the lower end of Kenai lake but not in sufficient quantities for successful OPrrat'on. It Is thought by some miners that the price of antimony has been so small hitherto that there was no incentive to look for it but the rise in its value is expected now to cause a large amount of prospecting
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
ELKS SEND OUT THE
 DANCE INVITATIONS

The invitations for the Elks' Dance on Washington's birthday were hand ed around today but it is probable that all cannot be delivered in one day. They were handed around in- stead of being mailed as it was fear ed people might not go to the post office until a boat comes in.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
"MY OFFICIAL WIFE"
 AT EMPRESS SUNDAY

"My Official Wife," by Archibald Clavering Gunther, will be shown at the Empress Sunday evening. The plot is a most dramatic one, center ing around a beautiful female Nihil- ist and an American, and dealing with an attempted assassination of czar of Russia. The fact that it was writ ten by the author of "Mr. Barnes of New York;" guarantees life, thrills, and action all the way through.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11

pital and to caring for the sick, in fact the numerous duties incurred in such noble work.
 A general inspection of the hospital was made by the guests and all were delighted.
 The Seward Council and Fire De- partment attended in a body and Chief HOrner and his men presented the hospital with the ever useful Pyrene.
 The hospital is a modern two story building, cement cellar, which was donated, steam heated and electric lighted, ten we'll ventilated bedrooms, fine operating room, fixtures, etc., donated by the city physicians. Rooms were furnished by Rev. Father Van der Pol, George Mirlach, a Chicago, III. friend and T. w. Hawkins. A half dozen beds and chairs came from the Sisters of St. Joseph of Bellingham. The stained glass window on the staircase was given by Mir. Mcdonald, the builder in charge. Great praise was heard on all sides for Mir. Kingsley, the architect.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
WHERE IS THIS
 LEWIS RIVER
MOST PEOPLE SAY IT RUNS IN TO COOK INLET NEAR
 BELUCA

Lewis River, where the strike is re- ported, does not appear on any of the maps available to the Gateway but most people say it runs into Cook Inlet between Beluga creek and the Susitna. One oldtimer says it runs into Beluga itself but in either case it cannot be more than forty or fifty miles from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
% Q % % q . 9 6 % q . z * NO PAPER TOMORROW '"
* The Gateway will not be issu- " * ed tomorrow. " e e e q < e % a e |: . i FORMER WIRELESS HERE
 WAS NOT A GOVT. ONE

The wireless plant which was estab- lished at Seward, and which proved a dismissal failure, was not a govern ment plant but belonged to a private outfit that called itself the United Wireless Company. Local people point out that it would not serve as an example at all to prove that wireless station could not be estab- Hsned here and be operated success fully.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
Getting Ready To
 Operate Quartz Whitney and Case Putting Up
 Arastre at Grant Lake.

Frank Whitney and Frank Case are now doing the preliminary work in preparation for the building and operation of an arastre on theii property at Grant Lake. Their ore is said to be very good
 Frank Skeen will go to work on his quartz in that section the first of the season. He has a dump out now that has about six hundred dollars in it.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
ONLY SIX DEGREES OF
 FROST THIS MORNING

At 7:3O this morning the thermom- eter in Seward registered 26 above. At Anchorage this morning it was two below, a difference of 2S degrees.
 c. L. Votaw and Mrs. VOtaw ar- rived last evening in the city.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11

Cyclone" Davis, pictur- esuue Texan and former Popullst stump speaker. made his maiden speech In the house at Washington by attacking the preparedness program Waving his long arms and occasionally stroking his lux uriant whiskers. Mir Davis inveighed against war the Republican party, greed, the money trust. munitions makers and various other things Al one period Mir Davis regaled the house with homemade poetry, a stanza of which ran:
 Shall gun thunders never cease,
 And dying millions moan,
 While we feed the dogs of war
 On human flesh and bOne?l
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
DIMOND TO MARRY

The announcement has been made that A. J. Dimond, member of the law firm of Dimond and DOnahue, Valdez, and. Miss Dorothy Miller were to be married today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
SELLS ROADHOUSE

Jack Richardson has sold the Raineer Pass roadhouse to Jones and partners. The place is situated be- tween Susitna and Iditarod on the Seward trail.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
MOOSE TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Seward Lodge Loyal Order of Moose will take place this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11

Frank Polly of Anchorage arrived on the team of Frank Cotter this afternoon. Mir. Polly is a member of a prominent business family in that towu,
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
ONWARD CREW MAY BE
 LANDED AT TYONIC

It has been reported that the crew of the boat Onward has landed at Tyouie but this is not confirmed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11

An exchange says that more than a hundred relatives of Alaska people are fighting in the European war. It believes the number is far greater, though,
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
ALL COAL SOLD

All the coal brought in from Black Diamond by the Alaska Transfer Company has been sold.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
POST OFFICE CLOSED

The Post Office will be closed all day tomorrow, LincOln's anniversary
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
(COntributed)

The hospital opening was a really very pleasant social affair and the buffet table was decorated very pret- tily with candles and flowers and pre- sided over by Mrs. L. L. James, Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Mrs. J. H, Romig and Mrs. Anton Eide.
 The children came in a body at four o'clock and were made happy with ice cream and cake donated by Mrs. Burley.
 Sister AlOysius, Superior, and Sister Germane of the Seward Gener- al Hospital were more than pleased with the kindness and interest mani fested at the reception and the CO., operation of the Seward people. They wish to thank all who called and par ticipated in any way Also to express their appreciation to those who dOnat- ed the many useful articles; to those who worked so willingly to make the opening a success and especially to the dear children who gave SO many useful and appropriate presents sug- gested by the school principal, Mrs. Forgy. Thanks is also due to Mir. Province for carting in the trees for decorating and to Messrs. POehlman and Rich for arranging the greens so artistically.
 It is to be hoped the ladies of Sew ard will call often upon the good Sisters who have SO unselfshly given up their lives to the work of the hos
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11

COSHOCToN, O., Feb. 2.-W. H. Roller Bacon, blacksmith, owns a hammer which he has used every day for 56 years. The hammer was made 65 years ago by Ernest Kunts, under whom Roller learned his trade.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11
RECEIVED AT
 THE HOSPITAL
MOST INTERESTING AFFAIR LAST EVENING WHEN WHOLE
 TOWN TURNED OUT.

At the Reception in the Seward General Hospital last evening almost everyone in the city appeared. It was an occasion which afforded not only pleasure but which was of real in- terest and the result has been that the visitors came away really astOnished at the splendid work done to prepare for alleviating the physical suffering of the future.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11

trial and dWith the of Newport
 
  of
  he
 
  Efforts
  efoe thu cLtr w.  stated would not be pronounced oFter ~,tt t ~ Nohr Brown Spelm
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-11

Anchorage is reported to have quite a lot of money up on the coming bowling contest
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17
Sri aritg.
(5ortieelns bon Der /. seite.)

8ei Ser bolisen groberung ser
stauffen : Neboute lplen Sen gnq=
ldn0ern anein 100 G'efangene in sic
@anoe sefauen fem, lpabrenb 1ie bel
penn anrgiffe I'M Gan5em MIR 35
Wlann einbiibten.
9er &aticr IN @ien.
Berlin, 16. Oft, orabtlosA iiber
saDbile. aaiier @ilbelm iii. gum gez
iuhe beg sreiien aaiiers Sran8 ssspiepb
in Der 0lterreidi9en @auptfaot ein@
setrpffen. CT Fat in @dlpb @dDnz
brunn Guartier ~be5osen unb ertbeilte
bette BENT DiterreibiI9 : nngari1den
Dainilter oes Ml1stpdrtigen, 8arpn 8uz
rian. BENT t. unb I. 8otidafter in Ser
lin, String bon @obenlobe : @dil<
linssfiirit, lotpie bem !&riessminiiter
bon &robatin N%ubien5en, Ml1dJ berNeaz
rtneattadjee Der amerifanfIden 8otz
l6aft, aapitan Muan 8. Briggs, Bate
cine fltr5e Iubien5 BEL Dem Mpnarden.
Staltetter BADEN bic Safe ppl-
@ien, 16. DIT. (11eher Mmlterz
Dam inb 2onoon.) Sic 0iterreiib : unz
gari16e 3eeresleitung ber;stet por ito
lieniiden &riegsidaupldken.
19ie &dmpfe iinb lei6t. SIN @Dr5er
Ibidnitt sriffen u1s Sic Staliener<ge<
tern fritz auf ben SDben 1itfi9 bon
Sober an. Ser gorltpB brad grobtenz
tbetls i6on in unierem Sperrfeuer GUT
iammen. $50 er %l1n1ere1 2inien err
reidte, tp1roe Der Seinb i'm &anbgez
men9e 5nridgetporfen.
uSeilid Srieit tpurbe i'm 2ani
eiaes 2rftfampfes Elm feinSli9er Sliez
ger abgel9oiien."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17

1taO fonierbirte MI1 i'm @ertbe BON
Miaio11en bon Collars in Sen 8ag=
CONS 0urd 6roit bei6abist ml1rben,
Die galt5e 6ra6t lpater in Sen
%gelporfen merben mltBte. Tim
ii6 i6aolos 5u balten, f%al1ften sic
Speflla1ten ben 9ieit ser &Iartoffel=
ernte oes 2aroes al1f nn6 erb0bten
Die Greiie in iolAer @eiie, oaB Tie
oelt groBeren Sheil Ser erlittenen
mieber berausl6ll1gen.
@eltern mltrbe in Davenport be-
fa111t gemadt, ooB sic &oblenpreiie
in Ben nadliten Sagen iteigen miir0en,
neil Die @orratbe in Sen @roBitabten
erldopft ieien uro nidt g%eniigenb
8aggons sur 8erfiigltltg gelteat mer=
ben fott1ttet1, INN bic i6mar5en 9ia-
monten> aus Sen gergtperfgegenoen
bon HenniDlnania lll10 Sllinois bier
iber5u6ringen.
uSatte 0ie 9}egiern1g IN 8aibing-
ton ei1t Mltsflhrperbot erlaIIen, ID
miirOen iol6a gertbeuerl1ngen I'M
Imoalih iein", erflarte geItern EN-
&oblenbanoler. SD BIN ~iiber5el1gt
BOB Dos aanerifanii1e @l1blifum err.
lpadbe1 miro, merm bas 9ortcmon.
noie einn1al tiidtig a~ltgegriffer
miro"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17
,Gilenbab1= glodabc infplge ser It.
&ppt=S Batigfeit.
% Die gerii6errngs-Mate fit
SraGfidiffe er6obt pltroe1, blei=
ben .piele int @afenitaOten.

Saa Ser 1lsr sur 8ereiderla1tg eilli=
ger 5peflllal1ten llab Ml1nitions=
fabrifarten nno 5ur gerlangerl1l1g
bes europaildcn &rieges %beitragell=
SEN Mabrungsmittel=, @affen- rno
Mu1itipnsousfubr lit ploblid infol=
&c Ser Gb1tigfeit oes beutidjen gau6=
.boptes an Ser atlm1tiiden &iiIte eine
llnterbre6l1ng entitanOen, oeren SOL
gen Iid bereits i'm @eiten geltertS
madten.
ga piele gdiffseigentbiin1er feline
5radt m~nebl1el1> iolange sic @efabr
porbanoen lit. oub oeutlde llnterlee-
boote nit ariegsfonterbral,De belaoe=
he Sabr5euge in Sen 8rlrno 6obren,
uno mebrere @eieIi6aftet BEN 8e=
trieb eingeitcat BADEN, neil Die Ser
iicberl1ngsraten 10 beoeutenb erbobt
muroen, oaB ibllen nod 3ablutg Der
lel6en fem Yrpfit mebr bleibt, per-
mcigern alth Die S%ogerballier fir bic
aaiirtei1 Bic sn16tn1e el,ropdiider
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|oltlidlen Safenltaoten niGt perlaoe1
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lpageh i'm 8eitell not6ig, Inn bie gr-
aellgniile bes Nder6aues nltf Sen
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1T eingebcimit nnb es iino ferner bic
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Gus Ben W}inengegclben in bie 5tGb=
tc 51 briltgcn. IS miro befiirdtet,
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rigen llno I'M lebtell @itter berrid=
tie, qls aartofieln, einsen1adtes ObIt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17
9eutide ppferwiaiofeit.
@rseBriB Der 5. &riegs-
" nlei1e nnD nener @olb.
a NJ III I Ii nger.

8erIin, Is. Oft. Sic finite
oeltlde ariegsanleibe fat iiber 1O,z
5OO,OOO,00O Mart gebraott. 8dbrenb
Die 3abl Der eroben 9arleber geltiegen
1T, lit bel bieier 4nleibe segeniiber ser
bprisen Die 3abl Der 2eute, Die peni<
ger tpie 10000 @arf ge5eidnet baben,
gefalen. Sic 3abl Der 3eidner BON
elmer Weillion Marf unb beruber lit
I'M 151 auf 72O s%eitiegen.
5eute lit i'm bieiigen @atbbaus eit
nellcs 9auptquartier fir @oloiammz
lunsen erDffnet tporoen, in Dem &erz
lpnen @olbiaden I'M Mltare beg @a~
.terlanoes opfern fDnne11, I'M ben @olOz
lGab bes Nei6es 81 idtpellen. Gbon
am eriten Gage ersob iib elm ipabrer
Strom bon opfe~rfreubtgen Hatrioten
na6 Der nellen Sammeliteue. Inter
ben eriten Beiu6ern befanSen fi1 Die
8iirgermeiiter, Stabtratbe unoS taats=
beamte, iotpie Die feinlten 9amen Der
8erliner geieaiaaft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17
Mene Mn3ei8en.
:Mn5eige.

Sreunben nnb 8efannten biermii
bic traurise Mahridt, baB mein ge<
liebter @atte, lnier Iieber @afer,
S9tpiegerpater lh,b @roBpater,
Senrp 81. etrud
am Sonntag, Sen Is. Sftober, Mad@
mittags um 3 ubr 80 0siu., i'm Sitter
bon 81 Sabren, II MSpnaten uab fiuf
Sagen lanft entldlafen lit.
9as 2ei6e1begansnib finbet am
Wsitttpo6, Ben Is. Sftpber, gsadmitz
tags alm 2 l1br, bprt T%rauer1au1e, SEQ.
1925 tpeitlide is. Giraffe, aus nadJ
Dem Gtdbtiden Srieobpfe Ifatt.
linn titles 8eileib bitten Sic tiefbe~
triibten @interbliebenen
SraM Gbarlptta strud, geb. giebie.
Satin,
strnd,
Srau Clara 8mrbprf, geb. Strud,
&anias gitp, &ani.,
.rebbic- strmf,
Srau 2aara grp, geb. gtrlld,
MIabspilc,
strmf, ST.,
strmdf,
Sri. Gbariptta Strltd,
6ngD Strmf,
Ssrau ella IbDmierr, geb. gtrld,
TSran Meta Martabn, seb. Strutf,
@alter strnd,
Sri. 9DretbD Strud,
&inber,
91lt01 g. I'VE 11phSf N~erfnnnhfpn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-17
Sentidt=M GentraIuercim
npm Saucnpprt mnb 'Seutt
Gpu1ttll.

Ger IelttidrI n1erifaniidc @elltral-
pereill pom Davenport ltno Scott
Gplu1tp, ociien rcgelmGBigc nicrtel=
iabrlide Gerlummll1ng crit am srpei-
ten Spni1tag I'M Mopen1ber, alio nad)
Der @abl itattfinocn miro, belt alll
Sonntag cine Notwithstanding
ab, INN sic Stcllul1gl1abmlc oes Ser
ems 5n Ser pidtieeu @abl am
Gicnstag, bcn Z. Mopenlber, sit be-
ipreden. Ser Grdiioel1t oes Gelltral-
pereins, s. s. @rant, Scr befanntlid)
alld} Gi5epraiioent oes S%taatsperbou=
oes bon SSolpa lit, leate bic Gmpfef=
llt1gen oes Gpn51asausihuiles oieies
fiir Sic bcnprltebenoe @abl Der Ser
lanmlltlg Dor. 0ieie. @rnpfcbll1ngcn
gcben oa5in, Dob aqe Mitglieoer on
Der &ablltrne in ser Natiol1almahl
fiir Die &anbioaten Scr repl1bIifani=
1d,cn Eartei fiir Eraiioent ltllo @i5e=
prallOeltt 5nalles ul1b S%airbamfs, in
Der staotsmaol fiir Sic aanoiooter
Der republifallild)ell Rartei at 60
oerl1or nll0 acknowledgements &ar=
Ding un0 Moore l1no fir @idter oes
Sberitaatsgerid1ts iiir @iuiam Cleo
pblllts eill5lltreten.
Zen gmpfehlullgcl1 oes S~taatsner=
banoes folgte cine lanaere 8eipre=
dung Der @rillloe, lpesbalb oicielben
ant9ebeiben meroen iollten uno sic
@nl1abme eilles geihluiies, ollrdl
meldelt Die 9eIegaten beauftrogt
ml1roelt, IN ibren @ereilter oafir 5a
lpirfen, baB 0erelt Mitglieoer am
@abltage gernab bieien gmpfebll1l1=
gen 1bre Stlmmelt abgeben.
Ser Staatsperban6 miro nod Dor
Ser @abl elm 5lugblatt in tauienoen
bon gremplaren peroffentlider, i'm
melden bic mlfridtig nel1tralen Mo
Die ollfri6tig liberalen @iirger mer=
ben a1fgeforbert merbe1, Sen emf
pfoblenen repltblifaniiden &an6ioa=
ten nno oem l1nabbangigen &anoioa=
ten fir &idter 6es Sberitaatsgeridts,
W1ll1am Sbeppt1ll1s, 1bre Stim1nel1
5n geben. @as 6ie &anbi6aten fir
ben &ongreB, fir ote County u1to
Iomnlbipamter olrbetrifft, lit aaen
Mitglieoern freie @abl gelaiiert, 5t
mie es ibnen gut bii1tft.
IS lit 5t boffelt, oaB ale Mitglie=
Ser 6es @entralpereins rn6 pes
gtaatsperbanbes bieien gmpfeblun=
gen gemab am @abltage baltOeln
lt11o baoltrb fir 0os 2ano cine Be
freiung BON Ser jebigen britiiAel1
berbelt ,ren ~felfen
l1no fir Sen Staat bie gerbiitung
BON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Erobibitipn
al1f l1nablebbare 3eiten.