davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
EXTRA DIVIDEND
FOR U. S. STEEL
Part of Record Earnings
Applied to the Com
mon Stock.

Wall Street has been betting on the
result of the quarterly meeting of tho
Board of Directors of the United States
Steel Corporation. When the meeting,
held at II Broadway, was over yester-
day afternoon and the fact became
known that net earnings for the quar-
ter, ending June 30, had reached the
astonishing figure of ss1,126,04s with
an extra dividend of per cent declared
on the common stock, amounting to
S5,0S3,025, even the most optimistic
students of the steel industry were
surprised.
j. Pierpont Morgan. Henry c. Frick
and George F. Baker, president OF the
First National Bank, all three directors
Of the corporation, stood together in
the elevator at II Broadway after the
directors meeting.
"Your father would have liked TO see
this meeting to-day" said Mr.. Frick,
as he laid his hand on Mr.. Morgan's
shoulder.
s1,O00,000 a Day Profit.
The earnings announced yesterday
are the biggest for three months ever
declared in the history of the corpora
ton. They represent a profit in steel
of almost S1,OOO,00O a day. They are
more than s2OOOO,OOO in excess of the
three months earnings made public IN
the statement for the quarter ending
March 81.
The most optimistic Wall Street
prophets forecast figures between sI2'-
1000 and s79,OOO,OOO. The general
figure put forth. however. was about
1000 900. An extra dividend was ex-
pected for a time. but recently wall
Street had been given to skepticism.
An idea of the tremendous increase
in the steel trade can be gained from
the past figures of the corporation. In
1907 net earnings amounted to $780,
964, ,67s. the greatest year the corpora
tion ever had. In 1906 earnings were
sl56.624,272. The net earnings for SIX
months of this year amount to sl4l,-
S39, ,672, against s130,396,Ol2 for the
full year OF 1915. The increase for the
six months earnings of this year over
the corresponding period of 1915
amounts to slO1 ,431 ,SOS, this increase
alone being greater than the total
earnings in some other years.
si7,47l,725 in Dividends.
Dividends on stocks of the corpora
ton for the quarter ending June 30
amount to sl7,741,725. divided as fol-
lows: Preferred dividend of IA per
cent. s6,3O4,9l9; common dividend of
IA per cent. s6,S53.7S1, and the extra
dividend of per cent, s5,Os3,O25.
In the absence of Judge Gary, chair
man of the board of directors, who is
on route TO the Orient, j. A. Farrell.
president of the corporation. presided
in his place, and at the conclusion OF
Continued on page Z, column
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
The Board of Estimate
Votes to Restrict
Building.
TO REGULATE
CITY'S GROWTH
Morgan and Astor Repre-
sentatives Clash at
Hearing.

The stabilization plan Of the Com
mission on Building Districts and Re-
strictions, intended TO preserve resi-
Dental and business neighborhoods IN
New York and prevent such rapid tran
sitions as have hit Greenwich Village,
Washington Square and lower Fifth
Avenue, was adopted yesterday by the
Board of Estimate. The vote was taken
in executive session.
New York is no longer TO run riot IN
its development; it is TO be restrained
and guided. as the ancient rivers OF
the Teutons have been restrained and
guided by the Germans. Such historic
residential sections as have survived
the old order will be saved. The costly
homes around the Plaza need fear no
Rooms to Let" signs for years to come
Factories and other business build
ings are to be built where other fac-
tories already cluster and in parts OF
the city better suited to industry than
to homes. They cannot march through
q street of homes leaving dismal relics
of the past in their path and abandon
that territory TO search for new fields
when the original invaders are outlawed
by time.
Dwellings, churches, clubs, schools
libraries and muse Gums have graclousiy
been granted their long forgotten due
These. with hotels, hospitals, sanatori-
ums, railroad passenger stations and
even farms, are permitted in "residen-
tial sections" under the new ruling.
Restrictions on Height.
Buildings are to be regulated IN
height by the width of the street. The
narrow canyons of the old days, Nassau
Street and the rest, will not be gouged
ont of the new New York. When a
part of their cliff wall crumbles 1T Will
be replaced by building constructed
in accordance with the new rules. It's
height will be gagged by the width OF
the street and by the height of sur
rounding buildings. Thus gradually
the Nassau canyons will dwindle.
The new plan was adopted by vote
of Is TO |. Commissioner Morrison, OF
Richmond, acting for Borough Presi-
dent Van Name, voting in the mega
tive on the entire proposition. Frank
/. Dowling, President of the Board OF
Aldermen, voted in favor Of the whole
nlan. with the exception Of the block
on West Fifty-seventh Street, between
Eighth and Ninth Avenues, which IS
put in the business zone.
II had been the intention of the
hoard to put off the final vote until
to-morrows meeting, but j. II. Burton,
chairman of the "Save New York Com
mission" pointed out that it was nee
essarv for the board to act I'M
mediately if it wished the plan to be
at all successful, as many plans
were being filed in districts that were
to be saved for residential purposes.
All building plans that were filed with
the Buildings Department up to p. m.
yesterday were not subject to the re-
strictions.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Third Lines Strength Shown.

The figures, though only approximate.
are interesting 20 strategists here as
showing the difficulties OF penetrating
the third line after the enemy has had
time to bring up reinforcements. II 10
impossible TO guess at the casualties,
since even the numbers of men en-
gagged have been guarded with the great
est care.
Outside the Somme battlefield the
few actions reported seem 10 have
been mostly feelers. Around Nerdun
there was heavy artillery work. but the
infantry was quiet. In Alsace, near Alt
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

Continued on page 3. column o
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Reports Trace Epidemic.

Continued on page 4. column 4
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

Continued on page 4. column 1
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
w E A T H E r

ou SHOWERS TO-DAY. ro-MoH-
ov FAIR AND WARMER. MOD
rRarE SHIFTING WINDS.
Full Report on Page H.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
.atL.ik
a. Boy
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets As
sist Your Stomach Whenever
II Needs Help. They
Are Safe and Sure.

A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE TO ALL.
II you really want your old-time boy
appetite to return to you once more,
form the practice of eating n Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal. Re
suits will astound you.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
CHAMBER TO ADOPT
VIGOROUS PROTEST
Subcommittee Drafts Report on
Borland Rider-To Be Sub
mitted Tonight.

Vigorous protest against the Borland
rider will be recommended to the dl-
rectors OF the Chamber of Commerce to-
night by the subcommittee appointed
to investigate the measure. and male
immediate report.
The form CT the protest, which wnB
decided upon by the subcommittee At
meeting this afternoon, will present
to the members of Congress the attitude
of the people of Washington irrespec-
tive of their business interests as well
as In relation to the business interests
The meeting Of the subcommittee for
b the adoption of its report was calle
to order by John q. Capers, chairman
All tho members. including A. Lisner,
A. Leftwich Sinclair. Isaac Cans and
Ralph w. Lee, were present.
There was no discussion as to the
nature OF the report to De made as all
were agreed that a protest of the most
vigorous kind should be prepared to
represent the views Of theentire cham
Der.
Chairman Capers presented the draft
Of g reprot which he had prepared.
While the nature of the report could
not be learned. II Is understood Il pre-
sents most OF the reasons against the
extension OF the hours of Government
clerks that have already been urged.
BESIDES these there are several rea-
sons which Chairman Capers states
which are quite as emphatic against
the Borland rider.
The report of the subcommittee will
be presented when the directors of the
chamber meet tonight, and It Is under
the adoption and the Formulation Of tho
protest, which will be Immediately for
warded to Congress.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
To Conduct Inquiry Into
Condition of Big Industry

A comprehensive inquiry into condi-
tions in all OF the big industries OF the
United States has been begun by the
Federal Trade Commission.
The inquiry is being made with a view
TO cooperative effort between the com
mission apd manufacturers and busi-
ness men In meeting underlying diff
culties in their respective lines of
trade.
Vice Chairman Edward N. Hurley
was delegated to draft form for a re-
port, and this form is peIng mailed TO
$4,000 corporations. 1t is designed to
get accurate and detailed information
respecting the business of these con-
Germs. The commission will keep these
reports in confidence, giving out the re-
suits in the aggregate for each indus
try to show whether 1t Is prosperous
or not, and II not, why not, II the latter
is possible.
When the information Is compiled. all
corporations which have contributed 10
the work will be given the benefits OF
the results obtained.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
TELLS PRESIDENT OF
HOSPITAL AID WORK
Miss Carita Spencer Presented by
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.

President Wilson was told today by
Miss Carita Spencer, of New York. ma
tional chairman of the Surgical Dress
ings Committee. how volunteer workers
in eleven States have been making
bandages and dressings for the wound
ed soldiers In Europe.
Miss Spencer was presented to the
President by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
of this city. with whom she is staying
She will go to England and Italy to
offer the same service to the field hos
pit4ls of those governments that Is
now being supplied to the French hos
pitAls.
During the last year Miss Spencer
told the President, the committee mas
shipped 3,26l,Si8 surgical dressings to
various hospitals in the war zone.
The committee has never solicited
money. but has merely asked for dona-
tions OF old linen and cotton and new
materials for the making of dressings.
which are sterilized under the super
vision of the New York board OF
health.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
.S-HOUR R|DERL|KELY
TO BE S|DETRACKED
International Crisis and Presi-
d dents Letter Make Vote I'm
probable This Week.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Edbol
Congressman Austin and Ragsdale
caused the House membership goner-
ally to look twice at a proposal 80
hostily considered by the Appropria
tions Committee an each hour OF de-
lay In the final vote enures to tho
benefit OF the army OF Government
employees hero who are threatened
with an extra hour OF labor without
cent OF additional pay.
Experts Divided.
The parliamentary experts Of the
House are still divided ever the tech
nical question Of whether the Borland
amendment Ia subject to a point OF or
der. That a point of order will be made
against the eight-hour legislation Is cer-
tain. II this point Is upheld the fight
for the clerks will be won without fur
ther debate and without vote.
II Congressman Charles r. Crisp, who
is presiding during consideration OF the
bill, should overrule the point OF order
the matter will go to vote on It's
merits
whether the Borlsnd rider Is within the
Holman rule. This rule provides that
legislation is in order on an appropria-
ton bill II II serves to retrench expen-
ditures in one OF three ways, as follows:
Three Different Ways.
/. BY the reduction OF the number and
salary OF the officers OF the United
States.
2. BY the reduction Of the compensa-
ton Of any person paid out OF the
Treasury of the United states.
3. BY the reduction of the amounts
of the money covered by the bill.
There are conflicting opinions by va
rious presiding officers as to the rami-
M
be contended by Mr.. Borland that this
rule means that any legislation which
promises a reduction OF officers ana
salaries, even though those reductions
be not carried In q pending bill, is IN
order.
Mr.. Borland says that undoubtedly
30. 900 clerks working eight hours a day
will do more work than the same num-
ber of clerks working seven hours
day. and. in consequence, there must
soon be a reduction of force and ex-
penses.
Must Be Apparant.
Those who will oppose this view con-
tend that the reduction must be ap-
parent on the face OF the bill: that leg
islation is not In order because II
merely raises the assumption or belief
that reductions will ultimately he
made.
CONGRESSMAN Crisp. who must decide
this point. was former parliamentarlnn
Of the House. He Is among tho best
posted members on precedents and
rules. and his decision in this case.
whatever II may be. probably will he
sufficiently comprehensive to rest the
constant agitation and controversy over
the true meaning OF the Holman rule.
This rule had Its origin many wears
ago, was long discarded by Republican
regimes In the House. and was revived
when the Democrats assumed control
in the Sixty-first Congress. The rule 10
named after the late Congressman Hol-
man of Indiana.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
ALMAS TEMPLE TO
SEND 14O MEMBERS
Strong Delegation Going to I'm
perial Council Of Shrine.

One hundred members Of Almas Tenn
pie OF the Mystic Shrine, headed by
Potentate l.. Whiting Estes and accom-
panied by the Almas Temple Patrol Of
forty men under Capt. Louis Wilson.
are making plans to attend the annual
session of the imperial council OF the
Shrine at Buffalo next July.
lsmailia Temple, of Buffalo, will DC
the host OF the entire membership of
the Shrine during the sessions of the
council and plans contemplate the most
elaborate entertainment ever offered tire
mobiles.
The members of the Buffalo contingent,
SO the Washington mobiles are informed,
are preparing program that will in
clude entertainment features as yet un-
thought Of In such celebrations.
The Buffalo shriners expect 100000 Wis
itors. Many of them will go on spe-
cial trains. and arrangements are oe-
ing made by the Washington contingent
to secure a special train.
Practice has been commenced by the
patrol under Captain Wilson for the All
nual competitive drill. The local team
expects to win the national trophy this
year.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
YOUTHFUL FARMERS
GET TRIP AS REWARD
Twelve Boys and Three Girls Visit
Washington.

Canning l19 jars of fruit during the
summer was the feat of Lucille Hell
phenstein, ten years old. of Decatur,
ILL.,, who is enjoying the sights OF the
National Capital today as reward.
She Is at the Ebbitt House with seven
boys from the Mckinley Corn Club, of
Illinois. and five boys and two girls
who are club champions of Massac chu-
sets.
One of these youthful farmers, aged
thirteen, raised ninety-eight bushels OF
corn on one acre of ground. Another
raised ia bushels of potatoes on a
quarter acre, while a third. aged sew
enteen. made one-twentieth of an acre
yield crops to the value OF S94.7S Will
lard Buckler aged twelve, raised two
pigs that showed daily gain of 2,2S
pounds at cost of 6.6 cents a pound.
and Harold Merrick. aged fifteen,
got S22 eggs from ten hens in 100
days.
The Washington times., 1916-03-01

"GOOd Old mince Pie like Mother
Made"
The reason a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let IL powerful enough TO digest your
next meal is because 1t Is composed OF
those things which a weakened diges-
tive system lacks.
II all the stomach sufferers who have
been relieved OF their misery by
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets could be
gathered together into one column,
they would make a tremendous and
hapuv army. Join this army now. by
getting a soc box from any druggist or
BY sending below coupon.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
BAZAAR SUPPER, AND
DANSANT OPEN TO-DAY
Will Continue Tonight and Tomor-
row Afternoon and Evening.

The spring bazaar, supper and tea
dance given by the board OF lady man
ayers of the Episcopal Eye, Ear, and
Throat Hospital. opens this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Raleigh, and will con-
tinnue tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The tea dansant from 4 to 7 o'clock
will be followed by supper from to s
this evening, when dancing will be re-
sumed. Among the bazaar features will
be indoor golf, and booths for the sale
The Washington times., 1916-03-01
To Scratch Party Ticket
First Time in 95 Years

LANSING. Mich. March 1.-For
ninety-nve years John ". Bush. OF this
city has been a stanch member of n
certain political party and he hasn't
scratched vet" but said today that
after nearly a century OF thinking Il
over he's going to scratch" At the
Aext Presidential election.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-30
stabt nub Goualp.
samstag, ben 80. DECEMBER.
2leiue stabt=Nenigteiteu.
@eitpbclcr Garoamon huntcr
Strci5uder, Goniua=grtraft, Goien-
maiicr. Eiepc's Mpotbcfe.
Mn uuiere Qeler !!

Sbipobl Montag crit oas nel,,
SSallr bcginllt, werben sic Iragcr
junecn oes Ser Iunlpfrat" sen &C
ebrte1l 2eler1t ld)or bcutc loren gtcl,
iabrsaliidapumid iibcrbringen. SSH
foffclr, BOB tic bel allen cine frcltnb.
lid)c Ml,fnabme finben. Die. Slingel
haben feline fleire 9llfgabe. Sic mil,
len Sen 2eler1l anl frilfem Moracn
oft bei Mesell l111b Sduee9citober, oe,
Ser Gemofrat" 5nlteacn, balnit Sic.
ie alcid bein 6riibltiid criabrel,, pas
iih ut Ser @elt, nllO 1%1an1entlid) OH
0cm eltropaild)cn &riegsldyaltplatet
sn9ctragen bat. Die Sllaeen peroics
nett cine fleinc Mountaineering. I'M if.
rem nid]t leidten 8er,fe, 0ie ibner
tpic mir bofien, ll1liere geebrterr Sc.
ier %freunolid1 1per0en slltbeil tueroer
%lalielt.
Scr 9empfrat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-30
9out 9oDe %abberuteu.
3a,,s @ue1I.

SIM Sitter bon acknowledgements
Sal1ret ies1tete geiterlt Mdorgen 9err
Sans &liebl III ieinem 5l 9urant,
So, gelegenen Seine baS 3eitlid)c.
.Serr allebl lit lett bcn pergnllgencl
.anbertlalb @oben 1tntcr einen,
|ld)peren Infau Don 2ltngenent5iin'
o,ln9.
Ger Ialingeid)iebene crblidte an1
a. Nope1nber 1888 sn Sl,esebiitteI in
|suo Ditbmariden oas 2iht Scr @elt
nno genoB i'm often gaterlanoe lei
lie gr5iehlng. Mlld lcrnte CT III Ser
alien Seimat( DOS 8enerbe zines
F1opfers ntb Steimmesers. Gpater
ber5og CT nad &enosburg llnb Der
|moglte lid, BORT am 1. Jebrllor 1866
nit SRI. Catherine @esrer. Seds
Sabre lpatcr panbertc bas Naar mad
ben g%ereinigtetr Staatcn aus ullo
mob11te 5lerlt IN Iapenport. Sp4ter
|iieoelte cS jeood nod 9llrart iber,
MOO SEER &uehl fem @emerbe anf,
11nJr1t. Sctt Den lette,1 fiinf3e6li
SSattren 9enoB er ic0od ieine tpobl-
peroie1te &1tbe. gr NOR cin Nfit=
|glieb Dcs Glra1rt &ranfeuuuterltii=
tltngspereins.
Nl1Ber bon Ieil1er @ottir miro Scr
Serltorbelle bon 6rei Iodtern, Jrall
6ranf Moan1s, 6ralt @lts Starf lIno
6ran &ermlnn Gbeoe. alle BON 311-
rant, bier grlfel,l, ST.. 2ulu 5tarf,
1o1alo, &lloolpb 1rtb @erbert Ibebe
~ltberlebt. Cine gnfelitt SRI. Mnno
Mloams, leg1tete Dor 5eb1t Deonaten
Dos 3eitlide.
DIE geiletl1ne crfoIet gon1taa
saad)mittag bonn Sraiterballie su Ili-
rant aus al1f 0eln Illratt 6rieoboic.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-30
8atttrie 81 nirb btutt
a~nsgemuferi merbfu.
@eeen falter 8itteriing ,uirS pu,,
bielen 3erenonien, bic NIT N,ts= ,
mniterans berbuaSen, abee-
ieben..
Samn,tlidr 8atterielclsc p1nc stel=
lung iollen a,,, @oatag i'm Com
mereial Club ~porlpredJen.

@ie Capt. MogsbaIe, Ser senior-
1niiitcrlngsoffisier, gelrern befa1ttt
|anadte, miro Die bcllte Morgen Dor
sunebmenoe Nl1smulteru,lg bon got-
terie 81" 1pege1t Der falten Mitte=
r1lt,g oGnc sic eepobmliden 3crcno-
MEN Dor iid geben. Nebc,, Ser often
|tSaroe bon 9atterie 9" auerocn altd)
5lpeiunoapan5ie 1,el,en Mitglic-
Der Der gatterie, sic Sen ncuer
.nelen" Blmoeseib geleiltet Iaben,
|ebcnfaaS aus BENT 8uubesoiemlt 1pie-
Der in ben StaatsbienIt %gcnlultert
.|tperoen. Gon betr baberen staatss
ofti5ierei, Die iih 81 Ser Mlliteru1ag
elingefuroen haben, iirb beio1t0crs
Maior 81. g. @sbitIep, Ser apnrmar,=
ocltr bcs GrIrelt @atailGons bes Or
item SSospn Observation-Disclosures
les gi6t ii6riget,s MIR ei1p Soipa'er
5elo- ODER irgen6 eit1 alloercs artil=
leriercgintent ODER @ntaiaon); l,,0
Winlor 6. g. 2leas, Scr ao1ltnilIar-
offi5ier Der Soipa'er Mationalgaroc
cinge f1t1oen
Mic 5lt ic6em al10eren 9lppea 1pcr-
ben Die Seltte (beute Meorgelt alltrc-
ten 1t11o elmer nod bcm aliDcrcn an
etllelt 5ilb '%trctelt, tpo ibneil ibr Sc
halt l,lo ibr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aus belt 0ieniten Ser Nltnbesarn1cc
altsgebatoigt miro. Sdon INN halb
adt llGr Worgeits miro nit Ser @lls=
numbering, Die ltngcfabr aloertbalb
'Stltnoen ut @liprlld ninllrt, begott=
alelt.
1ieieniaen M!itgIieoer bon gatte-
RE So, Ole bis sur Stu1rbe nod,
fell1erlei Steanng bobcn, ionen iid)
am Morltag, int Commercial Gflb
e%infinoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-30
Critic Mationalba1f fanft iuertbpulles
@rin6tiif.

Cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bon GROCER @eoeutung fanb geltern
ltatt, ais Die grlte Nationalbanf iie-
ben5ig Sub an Ser Meai11 StraBe,
tneben Der ga1f gelesen, faltflidy cr=
apnrb.
9us a,t9efaufte @runoitiid lit u,,s
Ter 0eln 9ean1el, 118, 100, 1872 nn6
124 Main StraBe befa,u1t. Sic erlte
6nalsnl11aner apurbe BON Ser Shs
Soloing Company eritanoen, pdb-
reno bic lettet orei Sdlier bon sSsobn
Sill e%efallft moroen ,paren. Gem
nab fontrollirt sic grite Sectional
8anf jeet pierunoiedBig SUB an ser
dtpeiten nno einbunoert ltnb fInf5ebn
SUB OIL Ore Main StraBe. Ser Breis,
fir oen Die. @runbitude eritunben
mnroe1t, fo1tnte nidt in grfabrulrg
gebrad)t meroel,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-30
|OIlbieQer Bui@t d6er Die
Rulen0reue( in 0apreu6en.
|6,04S 3iuiIiitcn, nntcr linen SO
Tranen, iulrScn bon &ulafcn
crmprbct.
@clft Scr Sitprcnfen=Silfc, Bic iidJ
NIT bem @eoeramfbalt ppn DIT
prenkcn befaft.
ErofcNor Gagen Gnehnemann, &c.
fannteiter beittidcr HrufeHor lit
Mmerifa, iuirb 3tenstag
@ortrag Daltcn.

Iic balboffi5ielle ltcberlcc=9sad)-
rid)tcn=sgel,tur tclegraplMrte gclterll
iiber Sappile an sic Iclltid)cn iii
gn1erifa eilte fl1r5e Statiltif iiber sic
&%l1lieltarellel i'll Sltprcuben l%pibre,to
Scr 5ll Mnfane bes 8rieges in Sen Dit
|liden G%ropiu5en ocs &ailerreides
berrld5cnoei1 3illieuherridlaft.
Sic Ml1sabl ser 3ipiliitel1, sic mab=
reno Ser rltiiildpn SS11paiiun I'M Sal=
|re 1914 getootct aullrben, beial,it lid,
alf. 6,O4S, mte aus ser geltert in &o-
.miesbere pollenoeten Statiitif gu err
|Iehen lit. Nelln,uao1,eun3ig Dieler
3iDiliiten auarel, 6raue,l.
@ie Ser orabtloie 9eridt fortfabrt,
|mitroen nolp ben Gartaren oreibuu=
bert uro. od)tunoadt5ia Miailmer unb
od)~tllnofilnf5ig 6ral1elt erldplien;
ad1tnnopier5ig Man1,cr uno cine
6ralt mltroe1r erltoden, ~licbenuno=
5apaa,sia Wea,tner lrato cine 5yraa, aue,r=
Den NIT Nutbel1 SIT 5obe gcpeitidt,
leds Ma1lner ltlto cine Sralt su So0e
ge1piirat nno 5tpei Wtanner bei eineln
Gaubilbertuu auf einen 3ng getobtet.
Sci S@esfalen bon einbl1nbert
un0 iieben Mfannerl1 u1o bier ISrall=
Ell miro muir vMlorb" als Gooesgrullb
arsege6ett.
Gieie Statiltif lit Sic r,euelte, sic
es in 8e5rg auf oie ruiiiid)en @rel1el
in SitpreiBen gi6t. Gpr .einige,,
Nod)en bradte Ser Ser 0emofrat"
einen 5lpeilpaltigen 8erid)t, III Dem
Die Sdaoen, oie 2an0 l1nb @ieb burf
Die Iartarettboroen 5ugefiigt 1porben
lparen, 6eId1rieben 1p1troen. 5dref=
lid, miillen bieie u@prfampfe ct Ser ST.
~piliiation" 9eballlt l)abel1. Gem lie-
|iigen SltpreuBenfo1nite, NIT Dem
Mft6aren @enrp &olmer an ser
Spite, I'LL es aelunaer, fir sen font
menoen 9ienstag Yrofelior gl1get
a1,eb1temal1n, Sen befannteiten oellt.
ld)ell 1rofeiior lat Imerifa, fir einer
gortrag IN Ser Sltr11balle gu eetpin=
aen. Ser Gortrag, ser I'M adt llba
Menos beginltt, miro IN ser beutideu
Sprad)e gebalten unb Ser 3l,tritt 81
oemi elben lit fir ieoerr11orm fret. Gin
Seoer111at1l, stpelder ser bel1tidpn
Sprade nradytie lit, ob or init ser
oeutlden iSadc lpmpatbiiirt ooe1
nidt, Iollte iid 5l bieient @ortroge
cinfinoett. @r mirb Ser interel1onte,
lte Iei1l, ser lett la1tgcr, LANCER Set
i'll Iapellport gehaltelr lpurbe. SCH,
lelten miro inns bier @elegenbeit ge.
boten, eeriibmte M;a,l1,er l1ilo Qend.
ten Der @iiienidaft, apie 9rofeIIo,
&%ltebnen1anr, III llni erer Mlitte ibe.
griiBclr 5i 0iirfe1t ll1o ei1le11 gortrae
balten. Iesbalb loate bic Gltrnballt
an f%on1menben Iierlstag bis anT Ser
letten Glas belebt ieilr.