davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27
ORGANIZATION OF
TRAINING CT ASS
FOR DRAFTED MEN
Those Called to Colors Have Oppor-
tunity of Preliminary Training
for Officers Positions

An enthusiastic meeting of drafted men
took place in the armory of the city hall
last night. Patriotic addresses were made
by City Attorney M. NJ. Ullman, Assist
ant City Attorney G, Lewis Bales and
Virgil v. Evans. military instructor
Prior to the addresses temporary or
ganization was formed which will be
completed tonight. 1t is the purpose of
the class of drafted men to prepare them
selves in the few weeks left before they
are summoned to the colors to secure ele-
mentary training in military life and also
for examinations for the positions of nom
commissioned and commissioned officers
OF the addresses made to the men that
of City Attorney Ullman made decid-
eddy favorable impression, due to it's logic
and vigorous delivery Mr.. Ullman re-
cited many of the wrongs of German au-
tocracy and also made some criticisms of
the manner in which many citizens of the
United States looked on military duty.
1T should be considered a privilege, "
said Mr.. Ullman, ITO serve ones coun-
try"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27
News of Society and
Activities of Women
BY

E7T7HE following from the Selma
Times will be read with much
< pleasure by many Birmingham
friends:
Miss Elizabeth Shelley, who stands
out against the grim background of the
European war as one of the real hero
ines to go down in history, did much
more than succor the wounded and dy
ing in her minstratons among the
Scrvian people as Red Cross nurse.
"She proved an angel of mercy to
many weary, disheartened women, strug-
Cling under loads almost too heavy for
human strength. In relief work, Miss
Shelley's wonderful executive ability
was put to the acid test:
ION her return to the United States
she brought with her little Servian
boy whom she had adopted. During her
absence in New York, where she is
studying at Columbia, her protege is
being cared for by Mrs. Will Parks
Armstrong. at Aurellia, Ont, where he
has quickly become the adored playmate
of her children. Little Alice, Isbel and
Houston Armstrong, who are summering
in Aurellia with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Armstrong, are quickly be-
coming accustomed to the little foreign
boy. who is taking on the ways of his
new country with the happy abandon of
childhood. The little fellow is about the
age of Alice Isbel and Mrs. Armstrong
writes of the strange contrast afforded
by his Slavic characteristics among a
erot1p of American children
Miss Shelley will join her ward in
Aurellia the latter part of the month,
when she will make an interesting ad-
dition to the Armstrong household"
The marriage of Miss Emmalee Mont
gomery and Mr.. Lawson Tate Watts
was quietly celebrated Saturday after
noon, July 81, in the courthouse in the
presence of limited number of friends.
Miss Montgomery was an unusually at
tractive young bride, wearing most
becoming gown Of blue with accessories
to match. Mr.. Watts is a popular young
man of Birmingham, who is now with
the Alabama cavalry, Troop B. While
in Tuscaloosa he won a host of friends
who wish for them long life of happi-
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Watts will make
their home with the brides mother, Mrs.
w. A Montgomery of this city.-Tus-
caloosa News.
The following announcement cards
have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. William
James Cameron announce the marriage
of their daughter Margaret Ketchum, to
Mr.. Frank Edward Spain Saturday.
July q, 1917, Birmingham
Mrs. J. NJ. Neill, Jr, entertained her
card club and few friends yesterday
afternoon at her home at Norwood COM
plimenting Miss Mary and Sara Geers of
Memphis, who are the guests of Miss
Sarah Neill and Miss Minnie Neill. The
prizes were embroidered handkerchiefs,
a hand-painted plate and a box Of sta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27

means of a wide opening at the neck.
The broad belt which holds the fullness
il a bit below the waistline, is of yellow
suede with two yellow buttons in front
each Of which has a black center. This
is a good touch.
The sleeves are put into drop armholes
at the top and into deep tight fitting
cuffs at the wrist and the sailor collar
flows away from the shoulders and dips
down below the shoulder blades in the
back.
This garment was Invented for. girls,
for youthful figures, but it is amazing
how it has been taken UP by older
women whose age is not deterrent to
their adoption of girlish costumery.
When these blouse sweaters are worn
or the street, they're not made of knit
ted or crocheted wool, but of poplin with
thin cord running through it or of
taffeta in dull, but lively color.
They are lighter in weight than a coat
and do not require a blouse benz -.,t5
and the fashion for the seperate SIX
SO pronounced that there is no ca SSes
critic to insist that the woman hal
wears such a blouse instead of a &C sple
running against the fashions.
Copyright by the Mcclure New
Syndicate) 2 De
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27

Lynn from Lynn kept the audience
highly amused every minute they were
on the stage.
The feature of the programme, shown
by the response of the audience, was
Grace Linden, the singing Coincidence.
She displayed distinctive individuality
in her appearance and her singing, both
of which We're highly pleasing. Her prin-
cipal number was a number of popular
hits and PAROLES on them all linked to-
gether and making a happy combination
of light song.
The act of the Aerial Bartletts was daz-
fling and exciting and made a lively
ending for four good acts.
The picture Youth" featuring Carlyle
Blackwell, proved to be most interest
ing and lively. Genuine humor is found
in abundance in the doings of the Jap
valet of the wealthy New Workers. son
who went to the construction camp TO
make man of himself. The weekly news
was unusually interesting, showing new
war movements in America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a musical at the Elks'
club of Ensley on Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the East Lake Orphan
age.
There will be meeting of the Wylam
Red Cross unit No. Is this morning at
o'clock at the kindergarten.
There will be meeting Of Red Cross
unit No. II this morning at 10 o'clock
with Mrs. Leonard Hobart.
All those who are to attend the all
day meeting at the Jonesboro Baptist
church today are requested to take the
North Bessemer car and transfer at Bes-
semer.
The West End Catholic Woman's club
will give a card party this afternoon at
o'clock and this evening at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Mcnamara, 4O5
Tuscaloosa avenue for the benefit of the
East Lake Orphanage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Suggests Candidate

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
In a few weeks the people of Birming-
ham will have before them the question
of electing their, municipal chiefs. 1t is
not amss for us to make suggestions that
will, we think, help us to obtain good
men as candidates, SO that we may choose
wisely.
The writer ventures to suggest that Mr.
George W. Hays of Woodlawn become q
candidate. This suggestion is made with.
out Mr.. Hays knowledge and In the hops
that he may think the matter over as
well as cause his friends to do so.
Mr.. Hays is thoroughly competent, prac.
teal and efficient. He would make a
splendid commissioner as his many
friends know. He is business man
and not perennial officeseeker.
1t would be an excellent addition to the
list of candidates if Mr. Hays would
run. Very truly yours,
PERCY w. BROWER.
Birmingham, July 26 1917
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27

tionery. The guest prize was a pair
of handsome towels The guests were:
Mrs. w. A. Abercrombie, Mrs. w. b.
Cole, Mrs j. p Clements, Mrs. ]. H.
Gribble, Mrs. w. B. Goodwin, Mrs. w. j..
Lynch, Mrs. K. G. Marshal Mrs. J. 1.
Paisley Mrs Phelps, Mrs. a. K. Dean,
Mrs w. II. Simpson, Miss Minnie Neil,
Miss Sara Neill Miss Mary Geers, Miss
Sara Geers of Memphis, Mrs. H. H.
Hamilton, Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. William Foreman, Miss
Katherine McGeever and Miss Eva Mae
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Eaton entertained
at delightful informal buffet supper at
their home on Wednesday evening COM
piimenting their lovely young guest, Miss
Amelia Abbott of Tuscaloosa. There
were about so of the younger set included
in the invitations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27
CAMP WILCOX, u. C. v.
Address by Rev. Waites to Be Fea-
ture of Meeting Today

The regular meeting of Camp Wilcox,
United Confederate Veterans, will be
held this afternoon at the hall of the
Starr Piano company, on Third avenue,
Col. r. G.. Hewitt, commander of the
camp, is DESTROYS of good attendance,
as matters of importance will come up.
by the Rev. B. T. Waites of Ensley and
a song by Miss Irene Jenkins, with Prof.
Fred L. Grambs as accompanist. All vet
Grams, Daughters of the Confederacy Sons
of Veterans and the public generally is
cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27

Reeves, Miss Emma Washburn, Miss
Alice Moore, Miss Teresa Kearney, Miss
Lila Mae Tucker, Mr.. Carl Parkinson,
Mr.. Claude Hail. Mr.. Will Mills, Mr..
Robert Tucker, Mr.. William Grace, Mr..
Will Parkinson, Mr. Herbert CHM, Mrs.
t. L. Washburn.
Mrs. Robert Knox Green of Greensboro
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Evans, on South Thirteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Boorse and Miss
Christine Glass are spending a few days
in Montgomery.
Miss Annie Hood Coulbourn of Bir-
mingham, the daughter of a former Mo-
bile girl, Annie Hood, Is one of the well
come young visitors of the summer time,
having arrived on Saturday for a visit
to Miss Edith Duffee. In company with
Miss Duffee and her sister, Miss Mona
Duffee, she is anticipating visit to Point
| Clear, and will go over this afternoon
with them to be the guests of Mrs
George E. Stone at the Stones delightful
Eastern Shore home, Cremona. They
will return to Mobile Saturday evening
on the round trip of the boat, and Miss
Coulbourn, who will again visit Miss
Edith Duffee for a few days in Mobile.
will be the guest here of the family of
Dr. T. H. Frazer before returning to her
home in Birming ham.-M Register.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27

of Machinists, will hold their regular
meeting Friday night at O'Clock at the
Trades Council hall on Fourth avenue
and Nineteenth street.
Miss zelna Lefkovits will leave Friday
for Talladega, where she will be the
guest of relatives for few days.
Mrs. Milton Hunter will leave Friday
for her home in Cincinnati, after de-
lightful visit with relatives in Bessemer
Mrs. G. J. Kelly and children of Port
Tampa City, Fla, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleve Houston.
Samuel Stein has returned from Bos-
ton, Washington and New York.
Mrs. Sellers and son, Ralph, have re-
turned from a delightful visit with rela-
tives in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27
At Loew's Biiou

Four splendid vaudeville acts superb
feature picture. Loews current events,
and new comedy films. is the programme
for today and tomorrow at Loew's Bijou,
and the bill received the enthusiastic in
dorsement of capacity audiences last
night.
Vile acts with musical offering that
scored a hit. The violin selections and
vocal number with violin accompaniment
were gwen hearty approval Curly and
Welch. with Irish accent and humor, in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27
FRECKLE FAC
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's chance, Miss Freclzle face, to
try a remedy for freckles with the guar
antee of reliable dealer that it will not
cost you a penny unless itremoves the
freckles; while If it does give you
clear complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
strength--from any druggist and a few
applications should show you how easy
it is ito rid yourself of the homely
freckles and get a beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce needed
for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back if 1T fails to remove freck-
les.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27
Dividend Reduced

New York, July 26.--Directors of The
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
way today reduced the semi-annual
dividend on the common stock from az
per cent to 2 per cent. placing me
stock on a 4 per cent annual basis,
instead of g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27
DRESS AND SUCCESSION z
ANNE ..isa.uov,- FOR WOMEN s:.......
The sweater is slowly turning itself
into Russian blouse, with a broad
belt at the hip line and cape collar


New York July 27.-It is not reasonable
fashion simply because a dozen or more
experts have insisted that it's day was
done and that fashionable women try to
find a substitute for it.
Women who go in for sports will neces-
sarily continue to use garments that
were invented for such activities. The
college boy has never asked whether or
not sweaters were in fashion. He has
had one or more in his closet as a mat
ter of course to serve for the emer
gencies of athletics.
The feminine garment modelled on
mannish lines, has never been limited to
the athletic class For two years, it
has taken the place of the shawl worn
by our ancestors for centuries. 1t has
provided color scheme, given warmth,
covered the joining of the separate skirt
to the shrtwast, provided something to
do with the hands, and kept one in the
advantages Could mortal woman ask
more of one garment?
TURNS INTO A BLOUSE
Yet, there is no denying that the
sweater is slipping a bit from the PIN
nace of fashion Its price is not low
eied and the shopkeeperS tell us that
the demand for it is no less than usual
bus fashionable women who are the ar
biters of the fate of each garment, are
contriving to make their sweaters look
like Russian blouses, or they are sub
shutting poplin coats for them.
The sleeveless jerkin of velour or vel
veteen, with it's pear shaped armholes
and medieval betting, is a formidable
rival to the knitted garment with it's
wide sash.
The Russian blouse is in the ascend
ancy. 1t towers over all separate waists
Therefore, the women who like it and
arc a bit weary of the usual knitted or
crocheted sweater, are turning the lat
ter into garment that resembles the
former.
These sweater blouses are worn over
separate skirts, and one begins to see
them, built of ornate materials for
lunch and even in the morning in the
shops, which are still crowded despite
the weather and the season.
INVENTED FOR GIRLS
The sketch shows one of these Rus
sian blouse sweaters which has no fast
ening and is minus the double sash
which has been strong adjunct of every
sweater for five years 1t is made OF
finely knitted thread in brilliant yell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27
INVENTED FOR GIRLS

The sketch shows one of these Rus
sian blouse sweaters which has no fast
ening and is minus the double sash
which has been strong adjunct of every
sweater for five years 1t is made OF
finely knitted thread in brilliant yell
low and is slipped on over the head by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27

The Brighton camp No. 1853, Woodmen
of the World, will hold it's regular meet
ing on Friday night at o'clock at
the Masonic hall on Water street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27

The Ladies auxiliary of the Bessemer
lodge. No. 80. international Association
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-27

DR.. and Mrs. N. b. Burchield enter
tanned the members of the Brighton chap
ter, No. 1877, Order of Eastern Star, at
their home on Huntsville avenue last
night.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17
General peribing
@eridtct iiber SoSesfdQe urlb Die
gertuunbura zines @aiIitarar8es.

@aibington 3. G., t6. Ge5.
GcneroI 9cribiug bat Dem ariegsi
9cportcment am Sonntaa ole Mtit'
ibeiluug 5ugeben Iaiien, oaB Der Grlte
2eutnant s. 6. gople, bonn aer5te-
corps Der oen britiid)en Sruppen at'
tadlirt lit, om II. Ge5en1bcr nab
reno elmer S9laf)t idpper periuunOct
purbe. gople's angeborigen Dobnen
in 2u3erne, Ia. gluBerocm meloete
General 9eribing bic foIgcnoen So'
oesf1Qe inter ben Sruppeu aus no
turliden Sobesuriahen:
9ronpeter Serbert s. @olfe oor
ocn Sruppen oes Sauptqunrtiers
itorb am II. 9e3cinber am Shar'
lndjficber. Stnunrt aus 9forburp,
1afi.
SoIoot Clarence 81. Wlinfler BON
SeloboipitoI, itnrb am II. Rooembcr
am SdarIad)ficber uno 9eiercnIeioen
Stamnlt aus Broctor, 8t.
Sol6ot Geo. Sdlcnfmun. Snfuutc.
rift. Itarb am ID. Ge5eIrber on ber
brouiiaeu 3uberfuIoie,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17
1Dlid,eipiti
6aben. iuie aus Sarbin ssmeIbsi iDiro,
bic Dbnbanb in Dsr n5rbliasu
Wanbitursi.
auberbsm baben iis ii9 Der 6iusiif&en
Ottbabn bemGhtiat.

p%tiug, Grsitng. IA. 9e5tmber.
9oIi1eipiiis zruppsn babcn pon Der
4tnsiiiHen Oitbabn, icipis bon Dem
gerfpaitnngsssbist in Der n0roIi9en
Ranbi9urei BeTis srgriffeu. ME in
einsr D,psl9e aus Sdrbiu ben bisiIsen
auslnHbiI6en exinnDtsH stmtlDsi iDors
Den III. G,tneral Soruaib, Der rufiis
fde Befehisbaber IN SarbiuL Der ges
p5ipunsH pos, I'm bic Srbnung nufs
rs4i 5u erbditsn, nit ben 1olIheipiti
,uiauIHer5uiDirisn, ioa Die aonIulars
beamttn bsnahrihtigt baben, baB er
in Submit nidt fir bic Grsigniiie
psraHtiportli6 gebaiten iperbsn t5nnt.
Die ausipdrtistn aOniuln in 5drbin
Ihlaseu Dor. bub bis gbinsIsn. bon ben
gntentsmdhitn unttrftiibt,. bic Balm
anb bic GiIsnbubn5OHs iibtrHsbmtn
ipIleH.
s,isr gaiaiaons dinfiiidsr 9ruppen
linb in Sgrbin sinsetroffsn nnb unisr,
ifiibsR biz uidt 81 ben Boli@aDiti
libEretsangsHn 1ruppsn In Der elufs
rtbttrbaItuns csr Grenure. Die
Gage IN Sr nSrDIi9su 0anbi9urei
isu issE % isiIA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17
Der Gr.3ar
Spa nit ieimer 5ainilis
5aniilie mad ber ct.
Yeter uno Yami sc.
ftnng Gebra9t
fperben.
60 berlangen bic Srup'
pen Der Petroerabstp
unO SgmailOpstp See
oimeuter O

2onbon, 16. Deg, Sn elmer Reu.
ter Oepei6e pom Samitas aus ct.
petsrsburs bsibt es, OuB fuit um On'
ieI6e 3eit. nls bic Rn4ri9t Don Der
rnsebli4eH 5ludt bes prrmaIieen 3a-
zen glitoIaus perbreitet purbe, in ei'
nsr @eriammluns Der. Sruppen Der
petroga0stp uno SsmailoD Regimenz
ter 9eidliiiie 3ur 4nncbms gelangten.
IN tueI9eR bic iOfortiJe ueterfiibruus
beg OOrmaligen 3nren nit p9Iir uuo
Der SomtIie" nu9 aronituOt ooer na4
Ter ct. peter unb paul Geituns te-
-hufs ftrenger ginterteruns, iOpie gnts
5iebung aller 5beaterpriOilegien oers
iangt Durbe.
Die 9srTammIunsen fnit aIer
SruppeutOrper Der ct. petsrsburser
GarniIon bubsn ii9 nit BIN 8Ommiiz
Foren bes Bolts unb ben Solbaten'
rnb 4rbeiter DeIesaten IOliooriTb
eegen bic &onItituente in Der urs
iprinsliaen 5Orm ert,Grt. Orei IN
81. petelsburs untersebradte aoiae
tenreSimsntr boben fd srboteH, abs
tbeilunsen segsu General &aIsbtnss
,u ieRben.
Die 3situns rSnpstia" bas Organ
Der Qrbeiters uuo Soloaten Delesas
ten, ertIdrt. bob bic RagimaliIten.
Sp3ialiItcn uHb bic IoSiaIiItii4sn Res
DpIutiOnGrs ter Redsu als 5ur pars
tel Der @edtsn geb5ris IND als 9es
seprsOolutionder gu 5etra4ten Tinb.
Sto9bsm bi. Uiitelrtber ssr Rouitis
tuirnben 8sriummIuns aus benz
Saurii9eu pnlaft burh bepoffuete
Solbuten binausgeDorFen pnreH, ftno
peitsrs @erIu4s, bort @erfammluHs
gen nb5ubolten, oufgegeHn poroeu.
Die ROt6s Sarbe Der Soli9epiti bat
eiue 9eriummluns sur 9ertbsibisuns
Der Rpuftituirenoen 8criammIune ses
iprsnst uuo Oiersis 9srtaftuussu oors
seuummen. StiirmiI5e S5enen i'm
Snuerntongreb Iino OFF 3uiummen,
fr0be spiIden ben gefiiriportern uub
gsgnern Der SoHitituireuben Der,
inmmluns gefolst. Die 9erit6runs Don
SpirituoienoOrrGthsn IN 81. pstsrss
burg oausrt. begleitet DpH Srgisn unb
SdisBereisn, on.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17

Gds tpeitere @erfubren in So6u bes
Senators Ga GolIetts tpegen Ieintr am
gebli9 iaopalen Rebe in ct. Ynul
pirb in Der 9cnnsrftagss sSibung bes
aommittees fir priDiIegisu unb 0abs
len er0rtert tp>rbsn. gs fperben slrs
raHsements seplunt, bic Qusiasen beg
ebsmoligrn Setretdrs 9rpau eHtgegsn
gu nsbmen.
Sos gifenbabnsproblem pirb DOH
ptsIsn EonersBsWitglisoern fubirt,
ipdbrenb iie ouF bic gmpfsblungen bes
prGiibenten @ilIon iparten. hinge
ii9ts bes fir 0ienitag eeplanten Be-
einns Der NATURALIZATION erpurtst
man tsins 9tnii9i opm prditbsnten Dor
bem 3. Sanunr, parn Der &pn9r.B
tDieber Sufnmmsntommt, o6er bic
MitsIisbcr finb pillsns. bi: Ssrien gu
terf6ieben, ipnte b.r 9rGiibent Sen
Bunih bo6sn. cine Reoe ii6sr bieIe
gnaelrasnbeit Dor BEN &ousrob gnbe
Siefer Wo4e gu baltsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-17
Ser aomgreb
. as prosromm Bis gu b:n
WeibHa 6tgs Gsrien.

Weibna 4tss Gerien.
DafbinstOu. .. g., 16. Deg.
Utlt sIner gang ungeiupbnllbeu 4rs
btits!eiituns DOR ben 5sIeriagsn piro
osr aOnsreB morsen HlunDr4s t1es
ieBgebuHs IN ansrlf Hsbmen unb rs
Dor ben sGeIbnadlsi<risn srleoisen, UNI
iiA oaun sdn5Ii9 o.u SrisgsouIsaben
Ju Diousn. Sn IA 2agsn bal Der
HongreB cine arisgsertIarung geeeH
Oeiterrei9 ansMOmmsn, DIN Briggs
notbfoHos bes prGfoenteu npn 100
UiiuIOnsn srb0bt, JortItritts in Der
Seratbuns bes BON praiibsntsn ems
pfobIn.u Geissss j6sr bic 9erpens
ouns Der Hutiirliasn SilfsquelIeu ges
mo9t. i'm !Sauis bic ACKNOWLEDGING
in 65be pou 800 Riuipnsn 9pacrs
erleoist unb Oeri9isoene pi9tige uHs
teriuaunsen, barunter b5igll9 Der
5esress uub 5lotten. Riiituugsn. iopts
be5iigIia bes WangsIs an Sutsr uno
9ei5matsrial eiHssIeitet.
Dos SauptiutersFe ninrmt ssssus
pGrtis bic uGtiOuals prObibitiOHssRss
iolution in gniprua, iiber neIae
morssn Ra9mittae I'm ubr i'm
6ouIe abg:itimmt perb:n Iou unp bic
i6ou am l. auauit ppm Seuat nit 65
segsu 20 Stimmen geusbmigt pOrosn
1T. Die 5aus RsTolutiou beitimmt,
bab bic Rutifijiruu9 burd orsi 0isrtsI
b>r ginSelItautsn tnuerbdlb iisben Sab
ren erfolsen mub. Wiro iie in bisicr
5orm geuebmigt. boun mub Fs BEN
aonferen5s sEommIttee iiberipisIeu mrs
ben. Die Grttbisuns bss 5rauens
Stiurmrsdt Nmenosmsnts Dor pen
ssciertue:n tpirb fir unm0eIit, geboIs
ten. Gius llmfraes bat erisben IuiitH.
oab bic ReioIutf6n<ni1t CUR 2lnnabms
geIans,n tptro.
GiHs llnterfuhuue bur6 bas &c.
nats>aummittse fir WtilitGr=glnseles
aenbeitsn Ibsr bic Sbdtigtsit bes
Srieass Sepdrtensnts piro morgeu
begtun'n Sas 9erb6r bes Generals
grosier, gbef bcs SroproH'=
@sisns, tpirb frriaeiett tusrosn. Gu6
piro man bic IusToaen bpn Col.
aetpis. grfinb:r Der mad ibm hen6rus
ten Raihiu'noeip7bre. BON 9cIhiibs
Grpertsn beg 6eerss unb oru Separs
emtntsz9enu1t-n sutacosnn 'hmtr. g.
tretGr Batter 'p:rb tpohridginlih trft
irStss DOT BEN GuaiSub sridbeinm.