davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
COTTON COMPANY DENIES THAT
 |TS WORKERS ARE M|STREATED
Rotary Barbecue at Ranch of Goodyear Company Is Especially Interesting Be cause of Strike Talks

There was no effort on the part of officials of the Southwest Cotton com pany at the barbecue given by them south of Chandler yesterday afternoon, to avoid the issue of the strike which is now handicapping their efforts to get their thousands of acres into cotton cultivation. Quite the contrary, Vice President E. F. Parker literally took the bull by the horns" and made the strike the feature of nis address to the members of the Rotary club who, to the number of nearly 200, made the trip 10 the affair, as did directors of the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
 Nor did Governor Thomas E. Camp bell attempt to ignore the issue in his excellent remarks In fact all who spoke, save Dr. Chandler, touched upon the question in some fashion.
 President Seiberling. of the Goodyear company who was to have been the principal speaker, was unable to reach the Salt River valley in time to attend the barbecue but the program went ahead as planned, even though the fact he could not get here in time was known to well posted individuals Thursday evening. Mir. Parker spoke iH his place.
 MT. Parker directly said that the
 
 Arizona for work of the class being done in breaking in the ranch and more than is paid for such work in California. He denounced as a liar, using that word, any man who said that the food provided was not as good as is furnished to workers of this class anywhere. In defending Contractor Shattuck. of Shattuck & Nimmo, the contractors, he said that the men have called Mir. Shattuck "a belly robber." This is not true" said MT Parker. The food provided is as good as fur nished anywhere to men working at this kind of work. 1t is abundant and there never was any trouble until about two weeks ago when some men came to the camp calling themselves l. W. w, which may stand for Industrial Work CTS of the World, or I Won't Work. I don't know which. and through intim- ldation and threats frightened many of those who wanted to continue to work from doing so. One man came back to work and they told him they would beat him up if he did so, but he is at work today.
 T do not say that We are all right and they are all wrong, but their troubles should be handled in an or derly way. There should be a middle ground between what they feel they should have and what we feel they should have, and upon that middle ground l believe this difficulty will be settled and this great work go on"
 Governor Campbell said that he be- lieved he is entitled to be considered as one who could scarcely be called a
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

 |S TAKEN IN
 TAX ACTIONS

The suit of the Arizona state tax commission against the Santa Fe rail- road in Yavapai county, scheduled to be heard at Prescott, February 19 has been continued over to March l5, by mutual consent.
 In this action, instigated by the tax commission, the state is endeavoring to collect assessments on railroad grant lands sold to individuals pending the issuance of patents by the governor.
 Representative of the railroad re- gently appeared before members of the tax commission in this city and ex- pressed a desire to adjust the differ ence out of court For this reason. the tax commission asked for a continu- ance of the Prescott case in order that the railroad officials be given ample opportunity to solve the assessment problem and offer some solution.
 Similar cases are also pending in Coconino and Mohave counties and continuances will also be taken in this suit, it was stated yesterday
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
At the Arizons

A large attendance witnessed the latest performance of the Merry Max
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Plaza

Plaza
 The fifth installment of The Vam- pires" three reels of blood curdling French detective stories reduced to pictures. features the Plaza program today. as well as three splendid reels of q Pathe drama. "The Vampires" installment is called Eyes That Hold" because of an hypnotic scene. Another girl makes her debut in the picture and she too is clad in the full length black silk tights. See it, and be thrilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
Dustin Farnum at Lamara

Never has Winfred Kingston appeared in a photoplay of more attraction or in which she showed to such advantage as in "A Son of Erin" This Pallas- Paramount photoplay which will be shown today for the last time at the Iamara theater, is without doubt her greatest screen achievement As Katie OGrady she seems so fascinatingly Irish that it is easy to see why the Irish lads were all in love with her. The story tells of the ambitious striv- ings of fine strapping Irish lad Dus- tin Farnum) who goes to America and finds conditions very different from what he had imagined But the sand" in the man wins the highest admiration from the spectator and leads to great events in q photoplay of fascinating interest
 At the Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
TAYLOR HEARING |S
 CONTINUED IN COURT

Denying all knowledge of the crime one or the other is alleged to have committed. Dalvin and Dallas Taylor twin brothers, declared they did not mistreat a three-ye r-old girl left in their charge. The juvenile hearing was held before Judge Frank 0. Smith, who continued the case until his return from Prescott the latter part of next week.
 When the southside case first at tracted the attention of the officers feeling ran high but since it was first given publicity many have changed their views and hold that the boys are innocent.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
At the Columbia

Our story today is one that will ap- peal to all. Heart Strings" is the title and it is as pretty and sweet story as We have had for some time. To- morrow tEe Bluebird Photoplays Inc, have converted Harris Ansons story, Mary Keep Your Feet Still" to screen purposes and the result will be ex- hibited at the Columbia theater on Sunday and Monday with dainty Ella Hall enacting the role of the little girl, born with music in her feet. who over comes all opposition and adversity in gaining fame as a dancer
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17
Jury Decides Deaths Cause
 Was Natural
"Death due to natural causes"

Death due to naturai causes.
 This verdict was brought in by jury in Judge Lyman's court yes terday after testimony had been taken in a trial lasting for two days. While the verdict would seem to indicate that the case was crim- inaI proceeding for murder or man slaughter, such is not the fact for it was merely trial Of a suit brought by A. c. Dixon to recover $125 from the Buckeye Irrigation company. Dixon made claim that the company had worked horse belonging to him to death but the jury found for the defendant and determined that the animal had passed into the equine valhaIla in the due course of nature and with out acceeration at the hands of the company.
 The jury passed upon the physical symptoms of the case and listened to learned and interesting testimony as to the state of the horses health, after which it returned the verdict mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

CTS at the Arizona entitled At Wild Cat Gulch" and Ed Clancy" Gilbert and Jim Cohen Dnoley were both seen t9 great advantage in some of their best comedy work. as were also the rest of the clever players of the com pany. The musical offerings were all good and all the soloists were amply encored in their latest song hits with the assistance of the pretty Vanity Maids who were all seen in various singing and dancing novelties.
 The ever popular Pfeil sisters pre- sented a speciality of singing and danc- ing that was indeed very creditable to girls and they were compelle dto ac knowledge several big encores.
 Tonight will be the last chance to witness Wild Cat Gulch" as on to- morrow evening another big production will holdthehoards for three days, en- titled The Kings Coronation
Arizona republican., 1917-02-17

and gets religion to the time he is ap- pointed a policemen and cleans up the toughest street in the city. Chaplin is at his best in this picture and will make new followers for he has a fund of new stuff that he puts over with some 0 spare. His feeding of the children like a lot of chickens and sitting down on the needle are bits that cannot be described. With Chaplin will be seen Ella Hall and Bob Leonard in The Silent Man of Timber Gulch' and a good Pathe Weekly. The runaway crowds at the Hip last night makes the management ask that all who can, at tend the da shows as there will not be room at the night Performances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
~ y ~ =. y Army Commissions Npv Anu Called in Winter

la-shamburg, Howard L.. sIs North Perry
it-E,orney. Charles B.. chsmbersburs. Pa.
lS-wadsw9r,h' joseph F.. All Bartram ave-
is-RIrC;%n, AbS5sm; Supply, Company. osth
i1-TSorpe, waitef IT, 5oI vassar ave.
sSs .sI.l, PsSdsSss sss South rev
is-Mprphy; Thomas P sio West 7th street,
ao-osss FEspsis c., 174e North Fifteenth
a-sSscrd sSsa rSSilssS'kph'?4 SnsS k South Fifth street
,saD,s .;roct cpEd South Six
2sE9T9 ;T;or AGcgS as,SS,. 49, baltimore avenue
'-Ess%S''sS - :sSonS s!tsst E% fs!asGss'a sou'n '
--fiPfSirsd PSiSsdelphis, bHs'' Pa, N' zoos hnN'' '''
PsSi Tm t. III nas M0ysp oso rSa nna Heinz
90 streets PitssbnrEh' pts l,o. IS ,.,,, p,,,a,rr
2o-Gensbigler. Roy j., Water street Free.
so-NcArdle, William p. al stowe street
=, ingram, Pa ,o,s ,., ,.u,o, ,vo.
nae flttsSSRsS 'O1S Mort" N'S''Y ave
s2-Psters, Homer r. i4i7 Fulton street
ss-McCarter, Duncan F., i4a7 Pennsylvania
3-McDevtt, Francis c.. J.. o. Box 2SS'
aSBSTius N'2Sina5'' aoitSn " r. Betnhoovor ave.
36-sloape. James r. Eighth avenue. Mum
a7-vilssek, Maurice F., oSio Darlington road.
ss-NoTtoS. Earl W. 2l4 Chestnut avenue,
se-smith Charles F.. Jr., 57a7 Holden
4o-KniSht. Charles G. Jr, e2o5 osonts ave
nue.. Philadelphia.
h-Binsman. Harold s. State Police Bar
4s-Bsaeid, William A., i47 West olney ave-
.s-M"1. Mngs rh'lsdSlpha ,dSh 20, Lincoln eo,,,rr
"-nesssi, Minor NJ, 57A East Main street.
n.
40-Mnler, William H., 7o1 Third street. Pal
4oRGiss29. R%ifF'21. Francis Fra IT, s,o orchard place.
A. pKbnoyyilIs. Pttsbyrsh. Pa. -
Saas sd%Fs Fsd%s H. Do@s cs das B"s Ts
4o-sf5STr George l. 1914 South Sixth street
5o-Tsl9pt!, James +. 1914 Spruce street,
joseph C.. AZ North Main stree,
52-Isett, William 81. ,Berks County,, Ham
5a-cSshrsn. George J., 5ii Curry bullaiLs
ba-kaufman, Isidor, 77O South Fifth street
bo-Ehmer' William 'iiil j.. loli North Randolph
SerSo%as rfS'5nss PRWiThislDh1 WisBD ss,c rraDk,,ou,
57-Jshf!%Sy' TrhsSsfSGi5s Tho@SS i5s South New stree,
Ss-sSislas sSs!G's'G% Rdaip P' NJ, 1890 North Redae
5eBsEsf BEss cReatea % P ches,nu, stree,
so-cG cG%an. Charles t, 5o55 stanton avenue
sl-oalsnS'a! slolsSSarff Fred g.. sos East Winter av.
Fostsr NfM HrtSur SSns'S g. riio East Washington
es-SssheEH s'TsG! HeY James Gssts Hec% Rs ,7
a, street. Pittsburgh Pa.
S-GaNT,yw SiiSTS w%yreF w RI cheT%iS Tds Pa oor.u.
ee-Lans, Paul C. 1891 Pioneer avenue. Pitts
o7-GreSk, ;rols Curtis NJ. sl7 James street, La
ss-s,sin; Martin q. leii South Broad stree,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

so-Hsdes,y. John W., 1910 Mahantonsa
s.SsIiT ssSIS .tss Ess'i$ r a., seF'h Nine
qtet street PhITmSspsSs fhGnrsd sS a. aisi Diamond
si-ksIrr. Edward, Jr'. ESs, powniustown.
so-kSH%I,psr' SsIpSis Jacob 2s4a Tulip street rha
tS,ySS .,i.., Alo;s 1905 North Sixty
@-AIfn dainh,S Jean O., soos walnut street, Phila-
se-c%is%SSsSn;sn c%iSSSsn% SysSac, %sst FSIIsdspSs fea Pa
strest pSilsdaIsba2 nsTfs 222 South FOrts-thlrd
'o-ARssSor'sh aRssss SSr;Ts% 4s,e Baltimore
si-psvs' sylnenns lnSns'Psa e.. Room pS; sse Central
p,,,.XI n, A.. Broad S4 and Arch pS streets @sts
'a-cFSTs%T@ FS;is%c.br fred r. 1890 West rosa street,
0'tPpsHsi ESward r. os1 West York street
'o-RSs.sy W.ti 81 sGA South Yewden street
'-tfeSR,lsE fSiiaasipnAsn An'0" 'ssa Carpenter street.
's-WSlf pn,, Ben BSnjag%in H.. 424 Cherry street.
ee-Peterson. Charles NJ. 1882 North Seven
,oo-stbsse tsensn l1th,d1g street PhilsdelphIa, >.
,o Seup!yS' vanderSlfii HSfn Pa "a 'r pay''''
'o'FgsThinsSr FaTFI Lester A. corner second and
io2-Macdonald. William, S5il kensington ave
iOa-Ralch Thomas Nj. Mcintosh, cara sher.
N. man man street: German,ewn. Philadelphia.
90, street, Phiiadeiphia NV. - ''''' '''''' ~
ioS-MsGp,rdy sS, yin Robert k 452e Spruce street.
lo6-Marlow stuart Leroy. Spring avenue, El.
kins Park, Pa.
io7--Jackson, T. Harold. 2o4 North Franklin
,osbsmessy bTset wSss snes Chester sos south s,,en
,oobssss, ssafDn's ss% so,s "a South Eighteenth
- street. Philadelphia, Pa.
llO-Devlin, Mark Nj, a72O Whitby avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa,
lii-Coleman, Thomas H., 1000 South Evans
avenue, Mckeesport. Pt.
1ie-Basm, James f., 1901 Feermont street
Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa.
ll3-Everts. Frank j., East King street, Ian.
caster. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
PHOTOPLAY PARAGRAPHS
OF TIMELY INTEREST
Intimate News of Local Theatres and
Their Offerings

Columbus Stamper. the manager who dis
covered that the neighborhood theatre could
be made to support the showing Of special
feature productions just as the larger cen.
trail theatres could. has booked Joan the
Woman" for all of his houses II will be
recalled that Geraldine Farrar is the lead
ing star In this beautiful screen story and
an exceptionally good cast supports her The
touch Of the war theme also gives this play
a timely touch that is interesting.
Logan residents will be given an oppor-
tunity to see some exceptionally fine char.
acter acting by the celebrated English actor
Sir John Hare, who will appear as co-star
with Peggy Hyland in the well-known play,
Caste" at the Auditorium.
Edgar Lewis, whose reputation for pro-
ducng really worthwhile pictures Is al.
ready known. has new subject to offer in
his newest effort, "'rhe Bar Sinister" which
appeared for time on Broadway, New
York. II deals with the race question and
can he viewed at several theatres this
week.
with the exception of today, the star of
every attraction at the Eureka this week is
n woman.
Hank Mann Is to be at the Ridge Avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

f-Boysr. Geo. H.. Eighth and Hili streets
15-Boardman. Cyrus w, 6s North Second
isIonsse bSfrH bSnsmfsrssqTf Der Sssf,, s,,,,
- Harrlsburg Pa.
John s., 5f53 Cedar avenue
is=Maurer, Alan .E'. orwissburs. Pa.
l"-iensdale. John f., Hotel Bismarck.
2o--clsyton, Rodser j.. 4lI9 Parish street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

There are three important points broux11
out In ''rhe Crystal Gazer." which has N
first local showing at the Strand today,
They are disclosed by Fannie Ward w
plays three different roles--mother and tUU
daughters. Methods of fake hypnotism ar<
exposed, and some double exposure photoCIr
raphy makes this offering unusual. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
in Beauty, Magnitude ana
VARIETY, at Sale Prices

IN THE VAN SEWER STORE the display of furniture is
extensive. varied and beautiful that its like could
not be unless could take extended and
pensive trip through possibly dozen or stores
throug ghout the country. We describe you
vzualze this Forest of Beautiful Furniture without
ally passing through it, yet despite the almost overwhem
ing quantity of suites and pieces experts have
fully and tasteuy arranged that you view and ap
praise it all with and comfort All of it secured
long before the market advance and in this August Sale is
offered prices below the average that time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

Clara Kimball Young. the central -
In large movie law suit In New York 61|
her contract-signing, Is the central figure
My Official Wife at the Fifty-sixth STR
Theatre on Thursday. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

Theatre today IN one of Ms or1eir Il
offerings under the title Of lion
The enect can be imagined Il hI9
forts are recalled.
Madam Bo-Peep" win supply
Owen with vehicle for her appear
Tuesday at the Liberty. ,. '1}
Thursday and Friday have beeu
mated by the Bluebird Theatre TOR IN
play OF patriotic emotion upon the
the audience, when Mary Pickford n
In ''The Little American" N N
Are Passions Inherited?' Ia the ou1
that Dorothy Farley will try to solve q
Princess on Wednesday #
Art with a large A is evident In ~
part OF the story pictured at the Ru&1
Thursday II is called 'Diana. ~
Huntress." and there are some nude z
poses m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
ClearanCeS Sale OfLaCe Curtains

We pressing need of for Fall stock of dra-
shipments of which almost DUE and that
this Clearance Sale of Lace Prices have been reduced
third than half practically the entire stock has
been priced below actual cost In lines the selection wde
in others is limited that early buying advisable We
quote merely few items at random:-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

S2.75 Nottingham Laces. pr. .SI.00
$500 Cluny Laces, pair. $500
s5.25 Irish Points. pair. 400
S1?.OO Brussels Net. pair. . $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23

I1noer $500, 6srr Ssnrb Dieis $1,000.
5sT uno gran Nm. SterH $1,000.
9err unb irau 8. 70. 6rsitsrs S2400,
9err uno brdu Oscar Serulan $1,000,
II. (. ID. 4uberoem CAB Is sablreifs
Su6Itripfionsn bon So dufpGrts bis
5u' SOC. bic jeood srii 5uiammenecs
itslt iperbsn miihen. sbs iie OeroiirHts
lint iperoen tonnsn.
Der 2oial s4usi6uB, bsilebeno aus
8. 8alter 5reibers. 9orlibsr; Jlorris
3. Ueitbsinler. 8i5ss@oriibsr; 4lfreb
Ul. Cohen, S6dbmeiItsr; Ralp6 80.
Blad, SsiretGr; Gjsrion 8. grOpu, 2.
Wlareus GehbeimI, Sol. QG5arrs.
Gouis 9. 9sbi, Solepb u. Magrus,
Or. R. 70. Wiatr. Dr. s5ulidn Ulors
eeniiern, Wm. Orni;tin, Gbas. S6ohl,
beTsn 6nnpiquartier Fi6 i'm Rsore
@ebduoe bsfiHbst, blsibt in 2hds
tist.it, bis bas gefiedts 3isl
BON $250,O00 erreidt fporSen iif, NIB
triu4t 2tIle, bic nod nidt beigsi.eusrt
bdbeH, ibre geitrGee brett an Sos
61uptoudrtier su ididen o6er iit, nH
eius Der Sdmmltrs Seams 5u -fpeHoeH.
bic ebeHfaIs gerns fir bic srbul:ensn
SuHtripiiouen quittiren merben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
Rieoergeimlagen
gSnEOe oOH &idIter Souiiter 0nS Ser
iabrsn in ben auarbIldIen gSabl'
betrngSfdllcn.

Qui 9runo Der Dor tiniger 3sit pom
ObtrbuHOesseritt ssidlttu GntiAei'
Dung. lpcAa9 gBabbetriigereisn Der
Surisbittion Der Staatsseri9te ALIEN
unteritsbsu, BAT 9unDtsribter 60l!is
itsr bic Strsi9ung Idmmtli6er JdiIe
Dsrfiigt, bic I'M bieiigen gunossserldt
dnbdnsig paren. Sine ipe5ieas gun'
oes GronburD bate betanHtIicb per'
gangsnsn 5erbit eegsn 81 Yerionen
ipegsR angsbli9er BdbluHr,gelmaBig'
teiten 4nilagsn erbobeu. Die Ulebr'
5abl pdren arme S9lader, bic ll9
sntipsosr i4ulOis beiannien ooer iiber'
iiibrt purOen unb ii9 iest i'm 9e'
fduSnib. gu 5aBicn, g., beiinoeH.
Sbre 0reiIahung tpuroe iOsIei4 Gnges
Oroust. .3Dei Der Seute limb iebo4
in5wiiaen geitorben.
Inter bensn, pel9e ibrem gyro3eb
nod entssgsniu5ren, beianosH ii9 bic
StabtrGtbe Robert nrido bon Der D..
uno 3. Z. gurdbduier Don Der 18.
Darb, StabtratbscIert G6pin Is.
8atbgate. 6ilfsor6siisbaus Super
iittsubent eugene Sbsriban, Der frli'
bers ai5ensinipettOy DiIliam TarreII.
Der friibers 2osir9austnipeitor peter
Gong 9ilfsmunisipalgeri9ts GIsrt
Sscar Rlaper, Der Wirtb 5drra
Sopns, SiIfsitdotrdtbs GIert Grant
Reis, SiIfs1beriff SOhn RDdn, Stliss
Staetrat5ssGlsrt Gbdrles Saruburs
ger, gtoticesGIert Sobu Gong unS st'
Iitx aHbere undergraduate Beanie.
0ds 9erfdbrsu segsn oieisIbR 1T
nurmbr einssiielIi. Die Guti4eibung
bes Ri9ters 1T iebr lang. Tds gers
Ieien nabm cine gauos SuHoe in 4n.
ipril5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
8dn5lih uagereHtfertist
Sno, tpis bas Qdsrbaa 9eparte=
ment srtldrt,
Di. bOben PrsiTe fir Grii4ts uu0
Gjeuliiie.

BafbtngtOn %. U1at. -
Dag Qldsrbau Department tiiubigte
am .8isnitdg an, b1b bic 1oben preii.
fiir sSrii9te unb Gemiiie alf 9runo
angebli6 maRgelnben 9orratbs nitt
berehtigt Ieien, bd ii4 aus betailirten
3abien srss6s, oaB mir ulte aartofs
feln uHb Grbbesren etueH Ytangel
aufpeifsn.
Der @erfanbt ueusr Rdrtoffeln,
3pie6eln, Somatsn, Don Sraut, Ga
LAT unb SeGeris pGbreub Der lesten
Do5e I.i, 10 5eiBt eg in Der QHtiiHbis
gung, gum minbeften bemierigeH bes
Iebten sdbres eIei6getommer, OBJ
elei9 b1mals bic Ggrsii. uieoriger se'
iDefeu Teien. Bon ben 9robu5enten
neusr RartoFfeln unb Somnten fei
bds boppelte Qudntum Der torreIpons
bireaben 8ote bes KITTEN Sydhres Ders
fdnot porbeu urb Der @eriGnbt Don
Salat fei iiebennal 10 groB sepefen.
ghir Der @srIdnbt Don alten Sars
toffsIH isi setpns eertnget~ urb ber'
ieni1. BON gr66eeren- um EN- 0rittel
aerinoer" oenefeu. Der Borrdtb Der
m Sii1lTp.i5err drfesftupelter But
ter belief ficb am 10. Stat uuf 6,239,'
716 Qfurb unb berienige bon Giern
,,,f o 0Eo Ger. -Cpiilprr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
@ieoerbolt in sinem SdrsibsH an ben
Rspr. Seflin Don alabama
Die @riinbs, aus bensn bic Der. Staas
ten in ben Srieg eiHgsgriffsn
babeH.

Daf6iugton, 3. g., %. Wni.
5m 0eiben 6aus purOs ON Q5suo
Elm S6rei6en Der 9sr5iisntIi9ung
lberaebeu, bas Der 9rafosnt Bilion
on ben Repr. Seffin Don Alabama ges
ri6tet bat uuo IN bem sr nod stns
mai bic griinbe ansiebt. aug bsuen bic
Ser. Staatsn in ben &risg eiHgetreteR
iiub.
Repr. Saflin bate BEN prdF6snteH
aei9rie6en, bab einige ieinsr IeBteH
Qleubsrungsn ii6sr ben arisJ cine Rom
futon betreffs Oct Str.itiragen nit
3euti6lano 5srurfott 5atteH. Gie
9lntnort bes prdiioeHtsl Lautet Die
iolst:
.gs iIf mir uupsritdHoIit, tpts cine
un6efanasn. ebrIi4e psriOE nDa be-
trsffs meinsr Siellung in ge5ug auf
ben &rieg unb ieine 3is!s i'm 3Deiiel
Isin sanu. Sd babe pistsr5oIt auf oas
piel. llure6t btneepiei,H, psldes bic
beuti6e Regieruug gs9en oi. pdnosIs4
redlts unb bic giireer oer Der. Staas
ten b.aanaeu Bat. Die Cite III cine
Ishr LANCE. Rein. RutioH, bic SeIbits
aftuno bat D5er 9l6tgas por ben
Rsdtsn Der W.nf9beit, .oEH!e biss
ldu9er nit dnIehu.
.llrIers QbF4t, bic uuisrsr ari:gs'
srtlGrung Su @runbe lisgt, 1T e5eniO
tlar ausSs6radt porben. I'D babe ods
| in Der tlariien Weiie in meiner aen:
sum glusbrlld gebrof}i, bic i'd am p.
Sssauuar Dor BEN Senat se5dIteu ic5e,
uuS pisberum in Der Heoe. bic ID am
2. 2lpril DOT benz RonsrsB in geue!T'
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