davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE LANsrOE NoNoTIPE Ma
CHINE COMPANY PhilAdslphiA Aprl o IgT.-
Ths annual ulesting o. the sSsholdsn Of tilr Lar
stnn MonOtyps Machine OonpSny vii BE- hsld AZ
tbs Ezh' Hone, conG q FTinc. and Royal StrssrE,
, llsIEndriA. Va AZ a o'clcc4 noon ou III TUESDAY
thu &d dhy o. NAY. HII. for The purposs Of ssctnG
a board Of etrecto1 20 SEW for ths sns1tnF yes--
and -Hn2ctinE Esch othsg busnsz - may p-1psrly
cone bsfrs r. T-Insss1 bool3 vm b. oos-d On
A p-l = rt o'elocE p n. and VII b recp-nsd
O. May AZ 70 ocloct a. n. By o-deT q the Bosrd
Of DirectOrs. ". ARTHUR sELLMAS. s-orstEry
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
Interesting Chats
From Hotel Lobbies

If any one thinks that the immense
German population Of Wisconsin is not
a real problem they need only investi-
gate to see their error, according to J.
r. Martin. prominent Green Bay, Wis.
attorney.
up in our town we staged a big 10y
atty parade two weeks ago." said Mr..
land 1t fell to my lot to pick
the committee to take charge OF the
event. I thought 1t would be a good plan
to name several prominent German
American residents Of the town on this
committee and give them a chance to
show their loyalty.
The rest Of the committee was actu-
ally shocked when the most of these
German appOintees not only declined to
serve, but never came around to tell US
about It. And on the day OF the parade
they were not even seen. Things like
this have convinced the authorities Of
Wisconsin that they've got to watch
their Germans.
"A great many of them have made
prostestations OF loyalty. but Wisconsin
hasn't been deceived. We're beginning
to believe that these men are protesting
their loyalty to prevent 1t being Ques-
toned. In every part OF the State where
pro-Germanism Is rampant, the author
tiles are taking extraordinary precau-
AlOlLS " guar u d6dl4ilSI any AhAGAhaA WV
break.
This is one Of the reasons why so
many people in Wisconsin are opposed
to conscription. Under a draft system
there will be a great many Of these
people taken into the army against their
will and l can hardly imagine a worse
place to put a man who is either openly
or secretly favorable to Germany. Un-
der a volunteer system. these men would
not Join and It is much better to have
our disloyalists in civil life than in the
army"
There will be no army beef scandal
in this war" said w. J. Hegarty. of Kan
saS City. at the Raleigh. yesterday. Not
only is Kansas City on the alert for any
thing of this kind but the army experts
and the civilian aides they have drawn
to their support are determined to elimi-
nate war graft.
Kansas City, as one Of the chief pack
ing centers Of the country, feels that It
has a civic duty to perform in prevent
to say that II any packer in the United
States tries to make money at the ex-
pense OF the armys rations he Will be
almost subject for a lynching party.
out IN Kansas City. we feel that tho
city itself would suffer from an incident
OF this KIND When the people or the
country think Of a beef scandal they
think OF tho place where the stuff was
packed, although the city itself is inno-
cent.
It haven't any thought that any one
will be foolish enough to attempt to sell
bad food to the commissary department
of the army, but in time OF war this is
one of the things a nation must guard
against. The experiences of even a we'll
managed country Ike Germany show that
there always arc persons who are willing
to sacrifice their noblest instincts to pick
up a dishonest dollar or two"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
EDUCATIONAL,

WIq- Tol Eccept a DeTnEHsat E0TsTITs5f posI5i05
AZ 500 Ter uunth'
Wa demands ana ounpeh the Civi ss-Tios Con-
mission 70 Offer stsn1gNphsrT and typevT1tsn o.
the Distr1c- per0HEsut goTerumeut Gpp1iutrlsntT
a. sGls-lsH from 50 - 8 DO per year
CHul heTvtCe eEaut-a alluus are nov being held
only school in the city having a former Civil Ser
vice sEAuine- Coaching faT this gIaml0Er1on
This WET demand vii sooo be s-fpp,led Prepare
PHONE MAIN 20
The DriIlery Business and Civil Service
College.
100 NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
Would You Put a Pair Of Shoes
on a | ittle Girl, Eectl

Or give an old coat 70 a GOOD
little boyf Or some dArnsd
stockings TO bothf OF course
you wouloi Who wouldn'tf
There are three little tots
from 1 TO s years old who need
Just such things, and they are
deserving. Write to Herald
Office. Box l16
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

Dave Robertson, Of the Giants, passed up the
New York-Detrolt Ssries for the purpose Of getting
married on April 6. at Norfolk Va
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
LOST

L0sT-BETwEEN nth AND n q. AVE AND
Columbia Theater via U st and uth St cars, q
large cameo pin; white head on bhck bankgruund
surrounded with pearls Communicate with apart
ment II, Tho Concord. Tel. North 54o2
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
CLAIRVOYANT,

MIME KADT0 Late OF ChesapeaEs Beach
NlrlE' hHNIO Psychic. Palmist and card
Reader S.OO readings this week. Soc iOs c st. NV.
AME. WERNER, NOTED PALliIsT- CLAIR
Voyant, mental scientist. 900 II s. NV. second
hoor; phone NJ 65le.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
PERSONALS,

ELISlNAASs
EXBRTNG EVERY EFFORT 10 EXTEND
ou buying Of mems WON clothing Ehoes etc
Not alone is II 10 your intsrest, but 70 cum We
believe. IN spsnding ou1 czSh IN this city ard With
your assistance VII psy yOu vel. Try Is
JCsTH'S OLD STAND. 60 D.
NOTICE. ArtihciaI teeth ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahans, SIS G, op. Pat. offiess
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
ICE BOXES AND REFRIGFRATORs

McCRAY REFRIGERAT0Rs-
And Cooling Rooms Are UnequaIed.
McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO..
Oil r STREET N. w. M. s48.
We build TO OCder) and repair rafrireratorx
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

WANTED-GooD MAN, EXPERIENCED IN
making concrete blocks; good wages and steady
work p. O. BOX 1909, City.
WANTED-YOUEG MEN WHO HAVE HAD
some experience In woodworking shop or mill
Apply before g. m. at TOPHAMS. lls 81 NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

WANTED-WHITE GIRLS OVER i6 FOR FAC
tory work. Apply before 3 a. N at TOPHAAlS.
lZl9 st. NV.
ANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATORS FOR
power sewing machines Apply before q m. at
TOPHAAIS lZe + st. NV
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16

EXPERIENCED TAILOR WANTED AT N
TENDLE'S sOd st NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

BAD Bills COLLECTED OR no CHIRaE
Rents . speciality. HAMMER. Attorney, Sl5 I4th
st NV. Phone NJ EIT2
WALL PAPERCROOMs P1PERFD- a mp
Piasterng, painting. houses and signs Avniue,
and shades 10 order. LIE PREUX, SQ p y NJ.
Iza phoneasM tEaand n. AA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
BICYCLES AMI MOTORCYCLES

BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.
CLEANUP SALE OF OVER 100 BICYCLES AND
motorcycles. MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE. Bi-
cycle, motorcycle and automobile accessories and
supplies We also eTTsrt repsirers Of hcyCles
and motorcycles: Motorcycles, s. up; Bicycles
$50 and up; Motorcycle Tires $50 up; Inner
Tubes. 80; Motorcyele GEPs, Sc pair sos Tire
$.A5; Tubes. s. SO. MUNGER BR0S. Union Bi-
cycle, Motorcycle and Automobile GAage, NJ
Capitol St Phone line SHI.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
HELP WANTED-MALE-

wINTED-Two HOTEL BAKERS AND HEfF
for hotelA Apply zoe 10th st. NV,
wANTED-CoLORED BOY TO WORK IN SHOP.
Apply eos Tth ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-16
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS
ECkman'S
Alternative
WANTED TO BUY.

SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
Lemon Juice
For Frecldes

Squeeze the Juice or two lemons ineq
a bottle containing three ounces e.
orchard white shake ven. ard you|
have quarter pint OF tho bert frechlu
and tan lotion. and complexion bsAu&t-
fer. at very. very, stnall cost.
Your grocer has the lemons ana ~
drug store or toilet counter will auprlyl
three ounces Of orchard white Tor r
few cents. Massage this sweetiy M.
grant lotion into the face. neck At1s1
and hands each day and aee boz
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin No.
comes. Yea! II Il harmless
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

automobiles to the D. w. Norris home,
where luncheon was served on the lawn
by the members OF the Ladies' Auxil-
larry OF the Y. NJ. C. A., and wives of
local bankers. While luncheon was be-
ing eaten the soldiers home band
played. Mr.. Norris was toastmaster
and introduced &C. H. Il. Boardman. Of
this city, and Lafayette Young, Of Des
Moines. The former spoke on THE
Banker and the Public the latter on
world War and Americas Interest in
It."
r. w. Thompson, vice president or
the Merchants Loan and Trust Com
pany, Chicago. who was to speak, tele-
graphed that he had been detained and
could not be here.
Later in the afternoon most Of the
bankers went to the Marshalltown-
Clinton baseball game, which had been
transferred from Clinton to this city
for their especial benefit, and after
the game the delegates and visitors
were taken for an automobile ride
about the city.
A smoker will be held at the Mar
shalltown Club this evening for those
who remain.
Visiting Bankers Here.
Included among the visitors to the
group meeting were a number from
the larger cities of Iowa that are not
within the group territory. They trav-
eled in special Pullmans and are maxi
ing a tour Of all the group meetings of
the northern half of the state. They
were at the Sneeting at Reinheck We'd
nesday and so tonight to New Hamp-
ton where the closing group meeting OF
the series is to be held Friday.
A reception committee of bankers met
all the forenoon trains and brought
the visitors In automobiles to the Mar
shalltown Club where they registered
and where an informal reception was
held before the business meeting
opened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
Y. NJ c. A. TO HELP BOYS IN THE ARMY
HOW THOSE WHO REMAIN AT HOME MAY HELP

tables, monographs, moving picture
machines, etc. to care for the idle time
OF the men, The association will con-
duct the following activities: Physical
l-volleyball, baseball. basketball. field
meets. ETC.; social games, entertain
ments and musical programs, using
"home talent stunts, social programs
and moving pictures. Educational leo
lures on educational subjects, classes
in language, technical, and high school
SUBJECTS; good literature. the same as
| the boys would find in their own
homes. Religlous-Gospel meetings,
evang elistic addresses song services,
personal talks with men. probably
the most important part OF the religious
work
Citizens of Marshalltown. the Y. NJ,
G. A. substitutes for the home. Our
boys 60 to the front. They will 30 into
training camps first and then to ac-
tive service on land and sea here and
in Europe. Organized vice will follow
them II the parents ana friends OF our
boys assist with the money the Young
Mems Christian Association. with its
fourfold work, will follow them to the
ends OF the earth. It will work in the
camps, the garrison, the trenches and
will seek to do everything In It's power
To return the boys home again sound
in body and soul.
Marsha11town must have $4,000 to
help for the work among our boys. Give
II 1t means sacrifice. Friday Of this
week is the time. There viii be a mass
meeting Of the citiexns of Marshalltown
~ thn " Ar 20 A Friday night at
$50 A good program has been ar
ranged. Patriotism can be no better ex
pressed than by helping in this work
for clean men md boys. ! ask your help
at this time by giving al you possibly
can. Cordially yours, !. b. Northoott
genera secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

To the Citizens OF Marshalltown: II
the plans OF the war department are
carried out boys and young mon Of
our state will be under arms within the
year. Many of these will be Just mere
boys. These fine fellows will be away
from the constructive influences OF So
ciety, the home. the school, and the
church. Army life Is an abnormal con-
dition, and tends to lower the stand
ards OF many Of the boys. Organized
vice Is always around army camps.
Liquor and prostitution are after the
soldier Many OF our better officers do
all they can to suppress these evils;
others are not so much Interested.
Aside from these more active evils
agents the monotony and grind OF camp
life and the lack Of stimulus open
mems minds to all sorts OF grievances,
morbid ideas. inconsistencies. lonesome
ness and impure thoughts. With all OF
these Influences It becomes easy for
men to forget God and the ideals Of
home and church. Such conditions pre-
sent a challenge to the forces for good
In our nation.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, the arm OF the church serving men
Of all nationalities and creeds, Is the
agency best adapted to do this work,
because OF its experience In dealing
with young men and boys in all condi-
..ons Of life, including the army and
navy. 1t has trained men and leader
ship; It is recognized by the army and
navy departments; 1t represents the
united efforts Of the christian forces Of
our nation: It supplements but does not
conflict, with the work OF the army
chaplains. These, and many other rea-
sons. could be given. sts
81 The associations will provide q home
Tor social, recreatiyc, edi1catl0nand re-.
ltkious spurposes. buildings 4Oxl2 70 Will
~ erected snd containlnS wrtt.nx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
MANY ENJOY MAY FESTIVAL.
High School Students Appear in Pleas
ina Entertainment at Fair Grounds.

The annual May pageant of the ply
steal training department Of the high
school, given at the fair grounds We'd
nesday afternoon under the direction
Of Miss Ruth S. F'oSkette, in which 100
or more girls and a number Of boys
from the high school cadet corps ap-
peared, was a most pleasing entertain
ment, thoroughly enjoyed by a crowd
which almost filled the amphitheater.
The many interpretive dances were adj
mirably presented. both by the indi-
vidual dancers and the chorus dancers.
showing careful training Of the par
Elephants and natural aptitude of many
of the participants.
The story Of the pageant has to do
with the Spirit of May, who comes
forth on May Eve to dance, but night
resenting her previousness bid her
cease and throws over her a spell.
Night then shows her control over the
world and all thereon and the Brownies
come forth to dance at her bidding
Dawn arrives driving away Night and
her attendants. Dawn dances and calls
forth the Sun, and together then come
upon the enchanted May and Dawn
calls her fairies to release the sleeping
one. May aroused to consciousness
completes her dance and ascends the
throne, while the fairies revel. A wood
nymph who has been spectator to
the scene is bid to call out the spirits
OF spring. They come to greet May
but during their revel q bugle Is heard
announcing the approach Of the May
Queen and her followers. May crowns
the queen, who takes the throne, after
which the spirits and the sprites dance,
finally bearing away the queen to the
feast.
Interpreting the leading characters
were Bernice Nickel as the May
Queen; Mary Helen Ketchum, as May;
Mary Maxwell, as Night; Winona Win
gate, as Dawn; Helen Andrews, as
SUM-, and Donald Packard, as the wood
nymph Misses Ketchum, Maxwell.
Wingate and Andrews were especially
good in solo dances.
The first Of the chorus dances was
by the Brownies. a dozen or more of
the smaller. girls CARRIED. in brown.
whose evolutions were most admirably
executed. Following, in the order
named, were the dances of the fairies,
tree sprites, water sprites. fireflies.
breezee. flowers, butterflies. and the
Swedish, Dutch, Russian, Irish, Eng
lsh and American girls, the group
dancing being concluded with the win
ming of the May pole by the Russian
and English girls.
The dancers were very prettily and
most appropriately costumed, the cos
tunes worn. for the most part, being
the work of the domestic science de-
partment Of the high school.
The music was furnished by the high
school orchestra, under the direction
Of Lewis L. Stookey, instructor in
music. and Misses Marjorie Newcomer
and Esther Elder, pianists.
As result Of the pageant the sum
Of s1s5 will be turned over the Red
Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

Van Law, Waldo Aclvin, Snperintend-
ent Palmer ana Il. Il. Micklewright Tor
short talks. A whistling solo by Miss
Janice Boardman, accompanied by
Miss Lois Rogers, and a piano solo by
Miss Marjorie Newcomer were very
much enjoyed Photograph music was
also enjoyed.
Following the program ice cream
and waters were served by commit
tee of high school teachers composed
of Misses Somers Taylor. Mears, Kei-
loeg, and Kerr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
REGISTRARS RESPOND
Oath Being Taken by Those Who Vol.
unteered TO Register For conscription
-lcity Registration Places Are cho-

With the selection of the places for
registration for CONSUMPTION in this
city, the preparing of registration
cards and supplies for the registrars,
additional. progress was made today by
the sherff's office for the registration
June 8.
With the announcement Wednesday
that registrars were expected TO APP
pear at the sheriff's office by the end
of this week to take the oath of office,
the volunteers began to come in TINS
forenoon All the blanks for the regis
tration have now been received from
the state and are ready for distriou-
ton to the registrars.
The places of registration in the hVe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
city wards have been chosen as foli

city wards have been chosen as foli
lows:
First Marion Cards store
Second--Central fire station.
Third--First National Bank
Fo,lrth--South Third avenue police
station.
Fifth--South side grocery store,
The first young man OF this city to
register Is Secretory E. A. F'randue-
mont. of the Marshalltown Club. He
registered In the office OF the county
auditor because he expects TO be absent
from the city on registration day, June
). c. O. Milligan, aged rs. travelling
salesman of Osceola. registered In the
auditors Office this forenoon and Tor
warded his registration to his voting
precinct in Osceola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
s4v.rsh or.d. party success.

. Eighty- i've seventh grade boys, high
school juniors, and teachers gathered
at the r. M; c. A. last night for the
party which was given for the seventh
graders by the high school club of, the
Y. NJ. G. A.
IS AT 8 o'clock a reel Of moving pic.
lures was shown, after which Donald
Ialdridge, acting chairman Of the social
committee Of the club. called on Nell
son Whitehall, Coach Sanford, Princi-
pal Shuey of the high school, James
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

While cleaning house this morning
Mrs. Hans Peterson, All North Fourth
avenue. fell into, a glass door ana was
cut about the head and hands. Attic
not seriously hurt Mrs, Peterson, who
is Il, is suffering seriously from shock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

Let us clean your rugs, all dust and
spots removed. Colors Frightened. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Phone $50. Palace
Laundry.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
9lrmce. .(Srnrnnnnaen.

Gan e(ntonio, Ger, 7. Suli.
~ Ger @rigQoe-@eueroI SaS. Barter
lit 5im Gontmanoenr oes Geparte-
ments oeS SiiOeRs bonn 3riees-Se.
fretGr ernannt DorOcn.
General Barter mar, ieitOem &C.
neral @eri6ing nod @oibineton be.
rIien wurOe, GommonOeur Oes 0e.
partemcrts. Glei65ritig mar er ge.
ie6lsbober iiber sic proDiioriIcbe Ti.
Diiion nit oem Sauptqiartier in
Camp @ilion. Die Iiuiiion wuroe
in bier neue 9(rmeet6eile lmeepan.
belt Set oieier 3eit bat lid @ene.
raj Earfer ousidlieBlid Dem Gepar.
tementsOienIte eeipiomet.
Tie 9rieaoe.@enerGle Shtrgis
unO 9lodlom 6aben Yeiebl er6alten,
iid sur @erfiieune Oes Generals
Forfer 81 IteIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
aidledleniiiNrcrm mint iEreideit.

u NJ lteroam z. Suli. - Gin
@iener Ielceramm an boadnOilhe
3eitiIngeu beribtet BON Sdritten, oic
mternonmen woroen iino, Die Gnt.
laiiilno Ser tibediicben 6ii6rer i'm
ingariiden @orloment, Gr. 6. ara.
mars lnO Tr. 9(loDihis 9ioidin, mel.
DIE Straien pegen SodDerratbs Der.
6iiBen, berbei5uiii6rcn.
Gs beiBt 9eioe ioaen in aller
9dlOe in 6rcibeit eeicbt werOen, ood
miro linen nibt erlaubt fem, IN
&icn oOer Frog 81 wobnen nod
oiirien iie on Der Sommer.Seiiion
oes llngarii6en @urlamentS tbeiI.
ne6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

Der 9roBc 9Inorona BON Ueegaten
sum Acknowledgement ser CTS be.
aounen. Ger Gon0cnt beginnt nadite
@ohe. Nlouor Gnrleg begriiBte oils
Soriisenoer 0e5 Gmpiau8S. Gomites
bic 9lufommliuge aus Dem lcrncn
@ciien Damn wur0en iic BON rmiior.
mirier GSfortc inO nit Nduif6c9lei.
inng nod oem Gegiitriunas.S .Soupt.
quarter gebrodt.
Seute uiuoe oud elm Sniorma.
tionS .9itreau er0iinct Nlorgen
9l6cno iinoet iiir ole CTS Gin ipe.
Iieaer @ottcSoicnit in Ser 1riuitD.
STRIDE iott bel pclcbem Eoilor Or.
glleranoer Mam htngiren miro. Gin
groBes potriotii6es muiifoliihes
@rogramm lit oor9eie6en. Sic Son.
DentSpreoiat miro &oitor So6n Ep.
TART BON DUBUQUE, 3d.. @roBfaplan
0es OroenS. haIten. Bon elmer qro-
Ben Garaoc III OieieS Sa6r oni Yin.
orOnung oeS eirano Grolteo Huler
aus patriotii1m griin0en glbnano
aenommcn mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
sdliffsuerInitc mehren i'd.

Safbington 9. g., Z. sSuIi.
Sr. @iaiom s. De 2anoD, G6ei
oes 8un0es6uremiS fiir &rieesrilifo-
8erii6erung, erfldrte, 6as 9lncou
babe felt oem I. Samlar 1917 ameri.
laniide @argos i'm 8ertbe bon
$l41,7L51S periidert lmo $9,20O,.
600 iiir Goudbootoerluite mis5a6len
miilien. Sor oieier 3eit itno ieit ge,
aim OeS &rieges 6atte OaS Yureau
i'm @nu5en 100000 fir ourb
Galtcbbootc pernidtete GdraoS All
&eriideruuaen mlSbe5a6It.
Geit SrieGs beginn bot oaS 9urcnl
i'm @an5cn iiir $G23. .96459S Ser.
iideringeu a6geiAloiicn, mo ole
Geriiherune$rate bat weniger ais
2la &ro5ent betragen, pd6reno %ri.
patpcrIiderung IS Ero5ent ino mebr
berebnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
Die WriinOc betaumt ococ6cu.

9lus oenen Die u3ufitnit" BON Ger
oeuti6en 9iegierang iuSpenoirt
wiiroe. 9eanitanoeter 9(rtifel
bate ii6 bel 9eiprebnng Der
6rieOensmoalicbfeiten oeGen OoS
Oelltibe 9ieicb gewanot. glrtifel
am 30. Sini per0iientIidt.
9lmiter0om, 7. Suli. ~ O1ari.
milan Saroeu's @erliner 3eiti6riit
o0ie 3ufrnit", oie mieoeriim iltspcn-
Dirt morOen lit, giebt i6ren 2eiern
nInrIebr befannt, ooB 0ie NlaBregcl
iniolge eines 9lrtifels in i6rer 9Iits.
ga6e pom 80. Slmi erfolgt lit. Ser
gIrtifel fritiiirte ole grflGrungen Ger
uytoroOeuti6cn glngemeinen 3ei-
tilng" i'm @rimm.Soiimann.6aae,
Der befanntli1 nit ser 9ieiignation
Oes S1wei5cr Yunoesratbes Or.
Soiimmn im0 Der 9(uSmeiiung oes
S6wei5er So3iaIiiten 9lobert Grimm
aus &uBlono wegen angebliber 5rie-
0ensbeltrebiingen I'M SSntereiie bon
0eutidIano cnoete. eSl Dem 9lrtifel
Der n3utunit~ murOe 0ie bumanitdre
@oie oes &cQierim9s6luttcs IGderliA
gemadt mo erflGrt, eiu irii65eitieer
6ricocn iei mlr m0oIi6, menn enhue-
Der Geittiblano ieine 6ein0e erOriide
ooer iib Den aampi5ielen Der Moiori.
tat Der iibrioen @elt anidlieBe.
gtlr oas 5peite @lnOer iei Inenib-
li6er 3rait erreid6ar, fit6rte ,Gie
Submit aus. Die ariegs5iele Ger
6einoe Gellti1louOs ieieu in Oen
&e6ten iicb iel6it regiercnoer g|atio.
men 6egriinoet, nGmli9 e6rlibe uno
nidt mr ideinbare 9lbriiiting,
5lrangsmeiie itbie0sgeri6tlibe @nt-
ibeiOung, mer an oem 9egim Der
i6ulois gemeieu lei, cine
Gerpili6hlng ser 9tationen Oie
ihie0sgeridtIidje Gntiheioung orrd-
5uiii6ren lmo sic Sddiiimg elmer
Situation, Die Die @nti6eiOuus aber
&rieg ooer 6rieoen ans Den Sdnoen
cines eiloigei Sterbliden ne6me iuo
iie in Die Sdnoe Der @eiommt6eit
lege.
n@em Geuti6Iano Die bimnli-
iden 3eiben Oieier friegs5iele Ieud-
ten iie6t ioat ~Gie 3ufunit4 10 lit
Der SrieOen morgen 5it erlaneen;
nber wenn i6m cine Sititotion Die
bon Milioncn BON Meni6cn 6crbei-
1eie6nt miro, imannebmbar erideint
10 muB es iortiabreu 81 tdnpien, biS
sine @ruppe Der &dnpienoeu iiegt
lno Die onoere imtergebt.