davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
WHY EXEMPT THEM?
tCedar Rapids Republican,

tCedar Rapids Republican,
The German Language papers that
are now urging the exemption OF
Americans Of German descent from
war duties are. in effect. advocating
bad thing for such people and worse
thing for the country. Unfortunately,
lish language in advocacy Of such
mistaken and damaging policy.
We should be opposed to such pol
icy because It will divide Americans
into two sectors. It will be emphasize
ing national and racial lines that
should not be regarded by our govern
ment America 10 not made up and
should not be made up OF elements that
are separated into groups along the
racial lines Of Europe. In this country
we do not want any people who want to
continue to act along European racial
lines. Those who are not willing TO
think and act from the American basis
are not wanted here and they should
not want to remain here. II one wants
to be Bohemian STILL let him go back
to Bohemia, and II one wants to be a
German still, let him go back to Ger
many. America Is place for men who
want to be Americans and nothing else.
For the government now to recog-
nice such lines Of cleavage as proposed
would tend to make then, permanent
The precedent would plague US forever
or for many generations to come. Off
cially we can not afford to make such
distinctions and we must not make
them nor permit them to be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

of moving the lawn is never as inter-
esting as 1t was in June"
Butter is among the foodstufs
planned to send to Europe. Wouldn't
1t be better plan TO send hutterine
and keep the butter at nome! ASKS
the Dubuque Times Journal.
The Webster City Freeman Tribune
says that "if the kaiser knew what a
good investment they were, he might
be induced to buy a few OF Uncle
Sans bonds when the next Issue is
ordered"
with the state and federal laws
working, what do you suppose the temp
bars are operating for now" inquiries
the Waterloo Times-Tribune.
In the opinion Of the Sioux City Tri-
bune the president is talking against
the wind when he talks to get rich
quick" men. and it says congress
should talk to them. And it will when
ever it represents the people
More men have volunteered for this
war than ever volunteered for any other
American war in any similar period or
time" says the Sioux City Triune.
The volunteer system has broken
down only in comparison with the
magnitude Of the task at hand"
The young woman who sends her
betrothed to war thinks her sacrifice is
{. &c ~,
the Waterloo Courier.
And this grateful word is uttered by
the Des Mo:nes Register: Thank
goodness, 1t is not necessary to cut
down On the amount OF water allowed
to each watermelon this year. |
Arizona seems to have the right
recipe for the I. W. W. is a conviction
Of the Burlington Gazette.
Commenting on Secretary Houston's
word that there 10 no ground for
alarm" about the food question. the
Dougherty World says there will be.
tho. II the ground is not worked"
wealth and success Of Iowa farmers
that not single loan has been made
in this state under the government
farm loan act" says the Cherokee
Times,
1.-THE Iowa farmer Is creditor today,
not q debtor" observes the Muscatine
Journal The state is solvent to sucn
a degree as to put it in = class by it
SELL
The Oskaloosa Herald says "the ac-
ton Of the Chicago lumber company in
employing women as yard helpers
probably is a long step in efficiency.
Women can take splinters out Of their
hands themselves, while men helpers
have to run home to have 1t done by
their wives"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

ernor can satisfy himself as to the per-
centage of deaths In this war BY pro-
ytding himself with q little current tit
erature.
Most OF this starvation stuff and
such stun as spoken by the governor
Is stuff that had better be left uneaid.
This nation is not going to starve. The
manhood Of the nation Is not going TO
be sacrificed We are going to emerge
a stronger and greater nation than we
ever were before. We are going to be
more democratic. we are going TO have
a better hold OF ourselves; We are go
ing to have more dealing with the
world, business and otherwise. than We
ever had before: our influence Is going
to be felt moro IN tho world than 1t
ever has been.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
our S0L07ERS ~ CNIzR ~ ERAfHcE g:

eral Pershing's first contingent was
landed next day. Indications are that
these Americans are part of the pio-
neer troops sent abroad before the
main expedition to prepare the way
for 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

Butter is among the foods,uffs
planned to send to Europe. Wouldn I
it be a better plan TO send hutterine
and keep the butter at home! asks
the Dubuque Times Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

And the Dcs Moines Register is sure
that after the middle of July the JOB
of moving the lawn is never as inter-
estng as 1t was in June" -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

WAR necessarily means autocracy,
concludes the Waterloo Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

The Webster City Freeman-Tribune
says that "if the kaiser knew what a
good investment they were, he might
be induced to buy few OF Uncle
Sans bonds when the next issue is
ordered"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

same thing every day, but fnvestiga-
ton will soon prove that 1t is untrue.
Now and then some merchant will use
flour or other commodity as leader
to draw trade and sell it at loss.
This, of course, can not be combatted
by other merchants or other towns
and is not normal.
In the main, however. You Will find
the home merchant doing the best he
can under any and all circumstances
to serve his customers at the lowest
prices possible to enable him to make
the necessary profit TO keep up ex-
penses Such stories as the Booster
gives credence TO are generally manu-
featured By irresponsible parties to
promote discord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

Stacks.
UlDnckable coins create Just mild
rfpole. hut sfackable cards are sure
epek1lness a Epctiqp.-Bu6slQ TimsA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
FuRE INSURANCE sTML UP.
ISioux City Tribune.l


Repeal OF IoWa's anti-competitfon
insurance law at the last legislative
session did not destroy the combina-
ton which was built up by that law,
and which proposes now to show It's
ability to do business the Same as II
the state approved and assisted.
The special rating board, as created
by the repealed law, will be continued
in operation. and the companies expect
Uointly and seyerally) to make use OF
the rating boards scheduls without
coming in conflict with the Blanchard
anti compact law. Their ability to
eyade liability to the Blanchard law
will depend, to a considerable extent.
on the attitude Of the governor and In
suranee commissioner.
Insurance men in this vicinity md
It rather difficult TO conceal their glee
over q new schedule OF insurance rates,
showing numerous increases. which
went into effect July 1. As repeal OF
the anti competition law became effec-
tive July 1. the apparent notion il to
make uniformed Iowans believe that
the repeal Of the anti competition law
IL responsible for the higher rates.
Even thus early some publicity matter
has appeared which carries out that
inference in q very obvious manner.
with or without special legislation a
majority of the insurance companies
work in combination. The chief ques-
ton at issue in the last Iowa legisla-
tive session was to open the field for
competing companies and competing
rates. Under the terms Of the law
which was repealed, all companies
were compelled to conform to board
rates. Now any company has right
to make independent schedules and the
possibility always exists that some
concern will see business opportunity
In breaking away from the combine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16
WHAT THE DRAFT MHAcNs.

[lCcdar Rapids Gazette.l
There 10 a deeper meaning In the
draft for. american soldiers to fight in
Europe than has attached to any other
military movement in tiIe iissSosry 6
the world.
The United States had no alliance
with France, Great Britain. Belgium,
Russia, Italy. Portugal, Serbia or any
other nation involved In this conflict.
Precedent would have allowed our GOV
eminent to wash its hands Of the en-
tire afAir.
The belief Of tho American Is a.
broad AZ the world. HIS government
reflects fh.s personal attitude toward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

with the state and federal laws
working. what do you suppose the temp
bars are operating for now" inquiries
the Waterloo Times-Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

The potato also appears TO Be doing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

1.-The Iowa farmer Is creditor today,
not a debtor" observes the Muscatine
journal The state is solvent to sucn
a degree as to put it in = class by it
SELF"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-16

In the opinion Of the Sioux City Tri-
bune the president is talking against
the wind when he talks to get rich
quick" men, and it says congress
should talk to them. And 1t will when
ever it represents the people"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24

ing now being occupied temporarily, and the Odd Fellows Building, for merly occupied by the candy fac tory and store of Leivers & Leivers is also advocated as well as the Hudson building on Front street near the approach to the city dock. It is argued that, in the event of the selection of the latter, the steamship companies having contracts for carrying the mail would be re- quired to deliver the same to the postoffice, thus working a saving to the government. The present location would probably accommo- date the residence portions of the town more generally than would a location further down town, but tho latter would be closed to a greater number of business houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
AMERICANS RESCUE
 FRENCH FISHERMEN
 U-BOAT VICTIMS

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, Oct. 24.-(The Associated Press.) Four French fishermen who comprised the whole crew of the fishing boat Quatre Ere res (Four Brothers) were landed here the other day by one of the American destroyers. The Quatre Freres, after being stripped of ev- erything of value by the Germans, including the catch of mackerel, the fishermens money and food sup plies, was sent to the bottom by bombs from a submarine. The four Frenchmen were left to their fate, 150 miles from land in a small open boat barely large enough to hold them all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
ROENE WILL NOT REBUILD

DOUGLAS, Oct. 24-Postmaster Jack Henson who wired to the de
 partment for instructions following the destruction of the postoffice by fire Monday morning, received an answer last night inquiring if Roene, the former landlord, contemplated re-
 building. The postmaster made in
 quiry of Roene as to his intentions and the latter says he does not con template rebuilding at present and that when he does, it will not be such structure as will be adapted to use as postoffice. This means that new location will be required for the postoffice and already sev- eral are being advocated Some fa- vor the room in the Thomas build
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
BIG BALKAN
 CROPS ARE TAKEN
 FOR WAR PURPOSES

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Crops through out Serbia and Bulgaria are bet ter than ever before, according to information received by the Serbian government. In occupied portions of Serbia, however, all the harvests have been requisitioned by the Aus trians. and not even enough has been left to enable the native farm. CTS to exist until next summer. The farmers receive only nominal price for the grain requisitioned by Austria, while no payment at all is made by the Bulgarians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
MUSICIANS RETURN

DOUGLAS, Oct. 24.-Three of the members of the Italian band who left here last spring for Anchorage, John Rainero, John Martitti and C. Sebino. returned to Douglas on a late steamer from the westward and will remain here Of the twenty or more members of the band who left lere for Anchorage all have now re. turned except the leader, Prof. Bur. retto and he is conducting a cigar store and pool room in the new city
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
STRAINS STARVE AT THE RATE OF
 1000 EACH DAY

NEW YORK, Oct 24-A thou sand deaths day from starvation out of a population of $50, ,000 in the Lebanon mountains near Beirut, Syria, is the toll of famine con- ditions there resulting from the war, it was declared here today by the Rev. William H. Hall, of the syrian Protestant College, who re- gently returned to this country from relief work in that district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
EXPRESS OFFICE TO CLOSE

DOUGLAS, Oct 24.-Due to lack of patronage the Wells Fargo Ex- press office at this place, l.. w. Xiii )urn, agent, will discontinue busi- ness here the end of the present
 month. The advent of the parcels post system made heavy inroads on the express business and the busi- ness has been gradually falling off since the parcels post started. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
OFFICERS RAID PLACE

CINCINNATI, Oct 23.-Eight plac- es were raided in Cincinnati by United States secret service men to learn the extent of the activities of the anti-war element in this To- cality. A large quantity of material, part of which United States Dis trict Attorney S. R. Bolin says is vastly important, was seized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct 24.-The annual meeting of the Red Cross for the election of officers will be held to- night in Labor Union Hall begin ning at 7:30 o'clock when a full turnout of members of the chapter s desired The committee on by laws, Messrs. Bradley, Bollinger and White, met at the office of the lat CT this morning and agreed on a set of bylaws which will be sub, mitted at the meeting tonight for adoption New officers for the en- suing year, to fill all the positions in connection with the chapter, will be selected at tonight's meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
IN FROM NEVADA CREEK

DOUGLAS, Oct. 24.-M. s. Hudson came in from Nevada Creek this morning on business. He will close weeks for the season. During the summer but little work has been lone by Mr. Hudson on his mining property at Nevada Creek aside rom ditch work in connection with his water rights. At present he is repairing his launch, the Iris, which was partially wrecked last winter by being thrown from it's winter quarters during a storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
MRS. MCDONALD DUE SOON

TREADWELL, Oct. 24. Mrs. Thomas G. Mcdonald. who has been visiting her old home in Everett. Wash. since early in July, at which time her husband started on a pros pecting trip through Northern Brit ish Columbia. is due to return in the near future. MT. Mcdonald. who was formerly employed in the cyan
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
HOME FROM VISIT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 24.-Mrs. A. E. Gurr and two children returned last night on the Princess Alice from a visit of nearly three months to Lake Chelan, Washington, where MT. Gurr's people reside and to which place he accompanied his family in the summer and where he spent a month. returning the first of Sep tember.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
DOUGLAS MOVIES

DOUGLAS, Oct 24.-Friday at the Douglas Lyric Margarita Fish cher will appear in "The Butterfly Girl" a beautiful story with seen eric laid at the Panama Pacific Ex. position, where Peg, played by the entrancing Marguerite appears as The Butterfly Girl" one of the dancing concessions. The story is full of thrills and an entrancing love plot runs throughout the feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
MAYOR ADDRESSES CHILDREN

DOUGLAS, Oct. 24.-Mayor E. E. Smith is addressing the children of the Native school by special invi- tation this afternoon The school, under the guidance of Miss Breese, is progressing very encouragingly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
OLD FASHIONED HALLOWEEN
 PARTY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 24.-The Catholic Young Ladies' Sodality will give a regular old-fashioned Halloween par ty at the Alaska Catholic Club Hall next Monday night, Oct. 29. Re. treatments will be served and a good time is promised to all. An ad- mission of 25 cents will be charged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
LEAGUE MEETING

DOUGLAS, Oct. 24.-The Ladies' League of the Congregational church will meet for regular business Thurs day afternoon at the Church. Com plete settlement of all Bazaar mat ters will be transacted
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
BAND WILL PLAY

DOUGLAS, Oct 24-The Tread well band will console the losers and play for the victors at the Basket Ball game to be played tomorrow night at the Natatorium
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
FOOD PRICES DOUBLED

LONDON, Oct 23. The retail cost of food in the United King dom has more than doubled since the beginning of the war. says tho National Food Journal, the organ of Lord Rhondda, the British oFod Controller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24
SCHOOL HALF HOLIDAY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 24-The schools of both Douglas and Treadwell are having half holiday in compliance with the Governors proclamation re Liberty Day
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES Eay for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24

with my high collar and my trt rot hat I feel quite military" says Sue. My suit Is of dark tan, al most an olive drab, and my hat ia of black velvet overbound with rib- Son and has matching inverted sockade. have covered my ears with sidelocks brought forward, the way all the girls in my set are wear. mg their hair now."-Hat from Abraham & Straus. Photo Joel Feder.
 --Tha N. Y. H. GnaciaA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24

to the Alaska-Juncau, but will keep his home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-24

THE EMP1RE-AIl the News All he Time. When It h News.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
Die g$iritnoiem'S 'Sorrdtbe
Sn ben 2agerbGuiern tperben 3ur Ruts
Don elmer Nilion 9anonen pro
Gag auriidge5ogen.

WaibinstOn, 1s. Suli. -
SpirituoienbGnhIsr, pelde iiber bic
in 9lusiitt its6enbe gsi6Iasnabme
ibrer sruben gorrdtbs burd bic Rss
sisruns atarmirt finb, 5ie6en oieiels
ben gu elmer Raie, pie es nod ME suT
Dor portant, aus ben Qoserbduiern
5uriid. Snnsr9alb Der leBtsn aebn
Gage purben aber sebn WiIionsn
Ganouen entfsrnt, unb es iisbt gu err
norten, bob bic 3uriid5ishung Su
elmer Rate bon elmer Minion 9alIos
nen pro Gag au9 peiter anoauern
piro.
Der 10 3uriitgeaosens Wbistsb,
pirb, pie 8innsniteuer 4Beamte sIaus
ben. gum grObsn sbeil BEL aleins
bGnbIern untsrsebra6t. Die 2nser>
bduIer in aentudp, gennIblbonien,
Rarpldnb uno in Cincinnati unb
p.pria iinb fat gang sslssrt. Sniolgs
biefes umitanbss iiub bic ginnabmeu
bes ginneniisuers sDepartsments in
bieIsm Ronat ar0bsr als is subor.
Su ben eriteu II 5agen bieIes 0fpz
mats betrusen lie $7,5O0,o0O mebr aIs
i'm eSuli lebteu sa6res.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
Die 9pxb emmirnns
Bon 1900 Eonnen getrotneter ameri
fanii6er sSriid,te. weIfe nah
Sdapeoen beItimnt tparen,
Bonn britiiden GeneralanpnIt iir
Priieneeridte beantragt.

2ouoon. 10. SsaiIi. SIM 9riiet.
gcridt benrtragte aW @Httmoh Der
iSeneralanmaIt Die &cnoeumiruns Don
1900 Sounen getrodueter SriidJte Don
gcp yorf unb Son 5rantiseo, fpelde
ni'f ben 9anlpfern r'San Jrancisco"
iitS ,N&iiie@ NIT geihlag beIegi
porben ipuren. Die 6riifte ieien oil.
geblid fir Sie idnpebifde Yiftualien.
Rrmmiiiion, Elm 9legierines.0 .0epnrte.
nfilt, tl,atiadIid, nber fiir oen gypori
nct 9eiItid)Inno beitinirnt.
.9or oem ssrieae.@ 70 inste Der Ge4
ncrclnmuaIt, .betriIeeH bie Grforosr.
nii,e S9peoens in bieier Siniid,t j1br.
Ii1 e.pa $500 9onnen, aber i'm
esaJre 1918 teiiefen iih bic Surporte
auf 1856 Ennncn, ipdbrcno IN Der
erlttn SSGlfte oes sSabres 1916 id,on
$500 5onHen eineefiibrt tporoen pa.
ren. AuBeroern babe Sdppeoen nor oeHI
striese ii, 900 Tonrien bieier sSriihte
all San6 gebnbt. 2rosoem babe iih
nber i'm CONNER 1915 feinerlei Dor.
roib BON setrodneten 6riiftcn in
S&weOcu beiunbell ;aa llriu&e bier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19

iuhune pon Seiten Der ginoes- -@rob.
ecidrporenen hiIben.
@s beibi. bab annpp bel Der Bee.
breitnng bes @eriihts ben Sned per.
foIgt babe, als Ylleherlebenoer Der
Secidlabt~ Spnnotbie gu errese,
ilHo our6 bieie finarsieIlen 9ortbeil
81, erIougcu.
glls arapp ucrhaftet pur6e, trIg er
Ole Uniform zines Sberfanoniers.
Seutnant @. 5. Ytoies pon oet Ma.
rine.R .Retrlitirinssitation in Nelparf
iteilic felt. oaB Saiiapp i'm Ssnble 1909
a!s afitglicS Der Seiasiuis bes ariegs.
ditfes ,Sancod~ unebrenboit eItlai.
len luiroe uuo idcn porber pegen Ge.
ierticn unb Srunfen1eit 0iarine.@e.
fcngener gepeIen iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
nmidne.

- Di. fiinfiGbrise Rarp ainecib.
2103 Gaiiern 4benue, puroe ssi;tyn
abeub fur, na4 8 llbr. als fs Dor H.
rem slterIi4en 5auis ipislte. Don elmer
Ofi.nb Gar setrOfen. bod ssIans q
bem ROtormann. bas S4uBsiiisr
nisbsr3uIaH<n unb babur4 bic aIsias
Dor j4.Dsrtn 2erlebuug<n Su btipdhs
ren. Sis purbe na4 Der Office bea
Dr. 8srsmeier 9tbra4t. ber fe baIs
pisber 70 melt beriisats. bab fie uaG
5auit gebsn toInts.
- Der farbise poIisiit Ri4ar5 z.
Reeb, 1l34 Joraisr aDeniie. ipurSs
ssftsrn 8ormittas an Der 6. unb pIem
Strabe oon BEN Muto bss 2spis
1bsoboIb s.troffsn, Tam aber slid.
Iiderpeiis nit leiatsn NsrItbuns,n
baDon, bic Ct ii9 Don bem poli5eiar3t
bebanbtln lieb. Sbsobalb purbe n,.
gen 2lutpraiens Dor bus Siabtssri9i
sitirt.
- James w. Tl@ols, ein 4oldnris
ger aumpsnfammIsr BON 1135 Glari
Strabs. purbs ssitsrn Wlittas an Der
8. 6irabs. sfpif6en Carr uno Grsts
man @penue, Don BEN Quto bts TT.
Oseor Yebrmann, SO5 Jraman apt..
eeiroHsn unb trus fdmersbafis g.rs
IsBunsen an bstbsn geinen boDon. Str
Oottor nabm ibn in 8ebanbIuna uno
bra6ie Jpn bann na& fansr hob.
nuna.
- Der 17idbriee guuidrsiusr 2is
1drb Barnes fisI sefiern Wlittds i'm
Big Jour Jrahtbdbnbof. 3. unb Rdet
Strubs. bon elmer 2etier unb erlitt els
nsn gru6 bss r.dtsn GuBeeltnts.
bes Sberf9snieIs unb bes rsattn
5anbgslsnfs. patrolauip Nr. 4
bra1ts ibn mad BEN Stabtbofpitai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
Sei mnierR Waili3ern.
Strer 100 Wann tratrn geiteru in
Camp Columbia ,nm appsa On.

Tie &onpagnien oes 1. Regimeitts,
lpelde aiif ben Carthage 6airgrounos
- Camp Columbia - uutergebradt
iino, traien geitcrn abcnb gum appea
a,l, Der. BON Major ). s. 0ube, Der oie
Giniibiing Der 2eiiie leitet, atgebaIten
ipiiroe. @s ftanoen 1100 Wann In 5feib
mo @Iieo unb penn au9 nod nidlt
cue in Uniform iteden ooer mt gSdf.
fen aiisscriiaet iino, 10 nia6ien bic
2eute oemio4 eincn guten @iuorid.
Tie SiigeI 6roiibeu paren BON 9il.
ie;li.ern beieet iino uiele automobile
tparen nuf Der GprineiieIb Bite auf.
qc'abrcn. Die 8ui6auer gaben ibrer
3liirieoenpeit iiber Die Gineinndtier
SiingIHanritoft ourt bersIiden Bel.
icG Sii erf,nnen.
g9iufonmlene gadrlft fam aus
Columbus, Ses Snbaits, bag 800 Te.
den urte1pess iirb. Das Seblen Don
Seden batte iidb in ben nabfaIteu
Tidten management fifbIbar seruadt.
Sros Der ungiinitieen Gitterune III
Der @eiunbbeits5uitano Ger Seirte Elm
outer. abacieben bon elmer ansabI
lei&ter @rfGIhiugeu. bic iih IN
Sbuiipien ODER 9ur&fan dubern.
fr5It Den Dalnnifniien nifts. @s iino
@iSer einseridtet unb ieber wsann lit
eeboIten. fein tdelides Sob 5u neb.
men. Su 5rinfen aibt es notiirIit ai,.
Der @aifs: nidtk.