davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13
.lUcCH[SI APPEALS On
NORTH CAROLINA PLEA
Arrested Here With Large Stock of
Intoxicants, Claiming He Was
Going on Through.

AS a result OF the conviction ycster
/ day OF Joseph Lucchesi. charged with
illegally transporting ardent spirits,
the supreme court OF appealssof VII
/ ginia will he asked 10 decide whether
or not a citizen Ia privileged to brins
into the state more than one quart
of whiskey when he expresses inten-
ton. after arrest, of passing through
to another state, Louis O. Wenden-
burg and Alfred Il. Cohen are coun-
sci for Lucchesi, and his case will he
carried to the higher court when 1t
meets at Wytheville in June.
Motion to set aside the verdict, on
the ground that the Judges instruc-
tons were erroneous, was overruled d,
and MIR. wendenburg then entered n
motion In arrest of judgment. This
plea was based on the counts regis
tered In the indictment. but with Il
short argument the Judge again over
ruled the motion of counsel. Then
Mr., Wendenburg told Judge Richard
son he would take the case 10 the
higher court, adding. IT think 1t Is
time some of these cases went there
and know of no better case than
this one for the purpose"
Lucchesi wa sarrested recently
when he alighted from Northern
dhiH Win d quantity ot iquuE III ms
baggage. and when he was arraigned
In police court his case took the
usual course to hastings court. On
his first trial the jury could not agree,
and the case was set for yesterday.
After q trial that lasted most Of the
day. the jury returned n verdict OF
guilty, and the penalty was fixed at
tho minimum OF one month In jail and
$50 fine.
L.ucchesa was released on $500 bond
until June Is. and sentence was sus-
pended until that time. His main
plea was that he was on his way to
North Carolina, and that the liquor
WAS TO be used there for purposes Of
his own. He il said TO have formerly
been in the liquo.' business In this
city, and was going to North Carolina.
where ne had been offered q position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13

was discussed briefly by the ministers
and resolutions were adopted urgently
requesting Zion. Henry Carter Stuart,
governor of Virginia. to do all in his
power to have any troops returning
home entrained so as not to detrain
and parade on the Lords Day. and
that to this end he take the matter
up with Hon. Newton D. Baker, secre-
tary of war"
Another resolution instructed Sec.
rotary Mckee to write letter to Rev.
DR.. w. G. James, pastor of Grove.
Avenue Baptist church. expressing the
happiness of the union in his recovery
DR.. James has been i'll several weeks
He expects to resume his pulpit duties
April l.
Reports OF committees showed
splendid progress of work preliminary
to the launching of the simultaneous
ovangelstic campaign next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13

skill In bringing to swift culmina-
ton his great campaign up the Tigris
before the spring rains turn the banks
into wide marsh lands. His capture
of Bagdad will be OF very great value
TO British prestige among Asiatic
Mohammedans, but no one familiar
with Turkish troops will look for a
collapse of the Turkish resistance to
the British and Russian invasions.
Brave and Stubborn Fighters.
The Turks are brave and stubborn
fighters, better in defense than In at
tack and so far as the retreat toward
Mosul is concerned the defeated force
is falling back upon reinforcements
and supplies. If they destroy the
railroads as they retreat the British
will be compelled to depend upon the
river for transport, but General
Maude's army Is probably well sup
piled with vessels suitable for the
purpose.
Bagdad itself while a city of great
political importan 20. is most favorably
situated for defense and General
Maude's excellent Indian cavalry
doubtless will push out to the north
east for the purpose OF intercepting
somewhere near Khanikin on the
frontier the Turkish forces which are
being driven out of Persia by the Rus
sian army that recently captured
Hamadah.
The battle in the Champagne dis
trict in France still continues The
Germans claim to have repulsed with
heavy loss attacks by strong French
forces on both sides of the Maisons de
Champagne farm and on the south
slope of Hill 1856. If it is true that
they hold the south front of this hill
the German counter-attacks have not
made much progress. although they
look a number OF prisoners and a
dozen machine guns in the battles at
the end of last week. The Germans
admit the loss to the British of Irles
on the Bapaume front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR FINAL MEETING

New York, March i2--Pians for
final meetings between the railroad
managers and representatives of the
four big railroad broSherhoods were
formed today A final effort will be
made TO avert the threatened strike
of 400 900 engineers, hremen, conduc-
tors and trainmen.
1t was reported today that the frst
meeting will be held Thursday after
noon
George H sines. vice president OF
he Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men. reached New York today. He
IL registered at the Herald Square
hotel
Commenting upon the outlook to-
night. Mr.. Stnes said that the organ
lied railroad men had been expecting
a supreme court division on the Ad-
amson law March s. Increased rest
lessness among the men had develop
d since the day PASSED without any
announcement from the supreme trt-
hunal
Mr.. Sines declared that the mon
re determined to have the eight hour
ay whether the AdRmson bill will
give Il to them or rot
The membership twice voted over
whelmingly to give the brotherhood
chiefs power to call general strike
on all the railroads Of the United
states in the Avent OF a ANAL refusal
from tho companies to grant the eight
hour demand. The second strike vote
Is still in effect. In spite OF the fact
hat a call was issued for third vote
;fter the railroad companies took
steps 10 contest the Adamson law in
the courts.
In railroad circles today there were
persistent rumors that the nation wide
'trike will be called for Saturday night
n the conferences with the general
mana gers fail 10 win the demands OF
he men. II is believed the strike
order already has gone out to the
500 shop chairmen. subject to recall.
IN order TO avoid the operation OF any
Injunction proceedings which might
lie brought against the brotherhood
chiefs hv the railroads.
Progressive Development.
The plans Of the four big railroad
unions. it was said, call for the pro.
greSsiNe development Of the great
strike beginning Saturday and max
Ing the ue-up OF the roads complete
IN March q.
The four hrotherhoods confidently
expect the support OF the 1000, 900
fnemhe Of the American Federation
Of Labor ~ their struggle. Once
flN@i& AHH ht~phSinE bitterness 10"
ward each other. the two organize
lions established cordial relations al
m" national convention of the fed
GRAFTON In Baltimore last November
The number of men involved In the
strike order Will he more than three
times as many as went out In the
American Railway union strike OF
fS9g. when all the Western railroads
~cFe Ted up for four DAYS.
Delegates Grifiing and Lowell Will
ARRIVE In New York tomorrow. Many
other delegates and the brotherhood
chiefs will reach this city Wednesday
~ Thursday morning.
The present plans. II was stated
call simply for a fat uitimatum to
The general managers that the terms
% the Adameon law must be put into
effect Immediately to avert n strike
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13
FAMOUS KNEISFI
QUARTET DIsBANDs

The famous Kneisel quartet, which
delighted a large Richmond audience
on February 8. will disbend at the end
Of this-their thirty second--seas son,
The quartet IL composed of Franz
Kneisel. Roumanian; l. o II I 2
Svecenski. a Croatan: Hans Lett, Of
Alsase- Lorratne. and William Willeke,
Of The Hague. All four of these men
have In their time held among tho
highest orchestral positions In the
country. which they gave UP IN 1885.
giving their first quartet concert in
Chickering hall. Boston, December 81,
1885 No reasons have been given
.or their disbandins. but Mr.. Kneisel
has announced that he will become a
teacher Of the instrument that has
made him famous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13
CLERGY WOULD AVERT
Continued from First Page. }

CONTINUED from First PaRe.)
in the hrst resolution Is that which
leads to the almost generally accept
ed view that the lid is off,: that the
searching of suspected baggage at
railway stations has been abandoned.
and that liquor may be brought into
the city In violation OF the prohibit
ton law with comparatively little
danger OF detection and punishment.
Since the middle OF last week, when
members OF the morals squad-in
popular phrasing the purity" squad
of plain clothes officers-were return
ed to uniform. there has been a
noticeable falling Off In the mum Der
OF arrests OH the charge of illegally
transporting, or Illegal possession OF.
rrdent spirits. Attention TO this fact
was called in his sermon Sunday night
by Rev DR.. George W. Mcdaniel in
he First Baptist church. and the
sermon published in The Virginian
Yesterday morning was widely COM
mented upon.
Chief Makes No Statement.
Major Werner. chief OF police, who,
under instruction from Mayor Aims
lie, executive head OF the police de-
partment. returned TO uniform OFF,
GERS Sweet. Bertucci. Frayser and
others who had proved, for a certain
element, too efficient" in the nppre-
hension OF booze" importers. made
no comment last night on DIR Nc
Daniels sermon. He said he had
been so busy with inquiries into
charges against members of the force"
and with the routine Of his Office to
read the sermon. He said he had
heard much of 1t and intended to
read It.
Major Werner asserted that since
the former members OF the purity"
squad had been returned to uniform,
other members OF the force had been
put in plain clothes and assigned to
the special work OF ferreting out cases
of prohibition law violations. Chief
Werner said that he did not care,
for obvious reasons. 10 discuss with
the press the number OF men now
working IN plain clothes, their names,
nor tho stations or plans of their as
signment. He would not state in
what parts of the city these officers
are working, saying that such pub
LEFTY would serve to defeat their pur-
pose That they have been placed
where they may best perform the
Police to Be Tried Today.
Nor would he discuss the dissension
among members OF the police force.
said to be largely due to diseuss on
OF members OF the purity" squad
Hearings OF several officers under
charges of conduct unhecoming an
officer" are to be had before the chief
today. Among these cases are;
Policeman r. j. Maxey. of, the
mounted squad. accused of striking
Policeman 1. P. waldrop during a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13

Northern and Northern Pacific VIII
1otn the strike. The other roads have
not been grouped n yet. Whether
or not they will be called TO join the
strike depends upon what action foi-
lows the previous walkouts
Only freigh, and yard service men
will be affected by the strikes for the
first FIVE days. Passenger, milk ana
food trains will run az usual. the
brotherhood leaders declare they Will
not interfere with the passenger ser
vice until they see II is absolutely
necessary TO call out those employees
10 win the strike.
Another reason for the fact is saio
10 be that the basic eight-hour move
ment applies only TO men In the
freight and yard service. In the ulti-
matum which will he handed to the
railroad officials is a clause for the
protection of passenger service en-
ployes who work more than eight
hours Their present mileage con-
tracts also are protected.
The general and local brotherhood
chairmen of the Pennsylvania lines
will meet Wednesday. They may be
called out after the Southeastern
group
Great Meeting Friday.
Brotherhood officials of the CHICAGO
SWITCHING usSAltt NEN
which are included ~ the first group
will meet Friday in Chicago. More
than 2 600 are expected. as the Are
men alone on the Rock Island have
more than los local and general chair
men.
All For strike,
Participants in the Cleveland meet
ing OF general and local chairmeD
held SATURDAY. said today that any one
who would have opposed strike 10
gam their demands would have been
thrown out OF the hall.
So far as the Adamson law Is con-
cerned, the brotherhood leaders say
they 90 not care what becomes of II.
It's alleged vagueness and the general
disposition to believe II will be de-
clared unconstitutional Is said to have
lessened the interest of the railroad
employees in its provisions,
The prevailing belief also that there
Will not he a decision by the supreme
court for months on the law Is said
10 be one Of tho important influences
for presenting the uitimatum on the
railroads az once,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
REPORTED ON SOME

Berlin, via Sa. vile March l2-The
official statement issued tonight fol-
lows
There was artillery activity in the
region OF the Somme.
ION the eastern front a clearing up
OF the atmosphere has made artillery
lighting on several sectors livelier than
on preceding days.
con both sides os Presina lake and
in the Cerne region In Macedonia. ar
tillery fire has likewise increased"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13
Persuaded.

Persuaded.
The flower seller and Mr. Karker
engaged In a conversation
Buy a flower. SIR"
mo thanks"
Buy one for your wife"
Haven't got one"
For your sweetheart, then"
Haven't got one"
We'll, buy one 10 celebrate your
good luck"
He bought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13

Jimmy had not come up to his
fathers expectations in regard to his
studies at school and an explanation
was demanded.
why Is IT," inquired the irate
parent, that you are at the bottom
Of the class?"
II can't see that II makes any DIFF
ference whether I am at the top or
the bottom" replied Jimmy paci-
fcally. You know they teach just
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13
STRIKE INSTRUCTIONS
ARE GIVEN OUT

Wabash. Ind. March 12.-Strike in
struc'ions were given 10 the various
chairmen If the big four railroad
brotherhoo1s OF the Michigan division
OF the Big Four railroad tonight. The
instructions provide that the railroad
men shall walk out next Saturday.
March II, AZ o'clock unless an
agreement on the eight~hour day is
reached prior to that time by the
lnion chiefs and railroad Officials
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13
starvs, Can the submarine starvs

Is.
It IL quite two years now since the
danger OF being drawn into this strug-
gle became apparent to the United
lstates government. Are we to sup
pose that they took no steps to guard
against such danger? 1t Is not
likely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-13

Tho arrival on the Sabbath Of
troops returning from the border
which Sunday interrupted services in
many of the city churches. numbers
of those in the congregations having
left before worship was concluded.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
1lms Sen Ballen
Scr Oeick9cbnn9!

2ineoln, 81 Sch. r 5eiatsbor-
loge geo. 56, beOingt, 0nB Die
Omaha @aiiarperfe Die Soften fir
3lobrenIcauna mrud3abIen miiiien,
iobalo Die ginnaBmen aus Der Set
tling Z 9Sro3ei.t betrneen. Die Dor.
laqe mnr0e Don Senator Streblolu
einaereift uno bon Serrn q. q.
popea, ben 2eiter Der 8aiieriperfe,
ldiner befdfnpfi.
Der Serl1t bat Sic gorIagc fin
eiiten 8erfniiilngs aonbent rinitiTn-
mig ongeripurnen. 9ic 8orlage lit
i'm @ous oaaenolnnlen imo miro
Jest on Den Sonieren5auslhuB bcr,
tDieien ner0en 0nuit bei0e 5uulcr
fid) 0arilber elliget foAnen
9is Gmab1er 8arbierc inter
Der 5iiBrnng bes i6errn aoaH Nor.
rell maren Jeitern In gincoIn mo
iprnden iiir sic 9lnunbue Der 8or.
Iage. aie oif 9arbieritubeu anl
Sonntn1 ihlieBt.
9n8 Sans bat oie Gorlagc anges
nonluen, monad Die 9liieiioren ge.
bolten iino, 5tatiitifen il6er ben
@etreioebon 0e5 Staates 5u fiibren.
Sic @orloge iuur0e bon e'oub. 9le,
billie lparm eI1pfoblelr Giuige Sc.
eislaturnitglieeer iuaren 0dgegen,
neil 'ie glaubien. Oie Spefulonten
mir0en ans iolhen geridten unbe-
rehtigten gtasen 5ieben.
Ier Stoot bot lest aud eipas
BON Den boben 9ebcnsfoiten 3i ipii.
ren uefonlnen bei ben 6intGmfeu
fir oic beriuieoeneu staafspohItd.
tiafeiis alnitoltrli. 9eim glnfoni bon
1900 a'nar Sdubeu fiIr bic Sngle
ii0c Ssrrcnoaiialt bel Moitings bat
it'd bic 9reisiIclgerng ebenials 9e-
aeigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
IMfciclalt init
6lait5 crcfftlef!
Die 3ahlrei6cn geIuder bun Der
glGnacnOen glnsiteanng iiber
ale glahen entaiift.

Snoba's IL. idbrIide MutonlobiI.
9lusltellung ipllroe Montog I'M itao-
tiidea gluoitorillm er6ffnet ru0 bot
te bereitS am eriteu 3oge ein 10
5oblreifes @ubIifum otgesogelt, 0oB
ale @riDartllngen iibertroffet MUIR
ben Gie tsr0ffnlug tuuroe ourd)
pradti9eS gSetter begiinitigt Ser
oroBc 8eiud gnt 0ie glusIteIler bon
gteuent iiber5elt9t, OaB ibre glnitrea-
gun9et ben ltugeteilten BeifaIE bes
GnbIifurHS fin0en. 8ie @olle inahte
ouf oae ben giinitigiten Ginorlld.
Die 9eforationen iino bd1it ge.
ifluadpoIl ufo fiinItleriId) ousae.
iilbrt 1no Die gl1n5en0 polierten
bohit lureri03 ausgeitatteten @a.
gen erGobeu Den @eloniteiforitd.
Nm alien 9lualtellungsbuoen iDerDen
Die 8eiuher frellnoli1 begriiBt una
fir Die 8eleArung oes 9rbiifltluA
iino piele Sonberitanbiee bereit.
8ortrGge 3it Balten rn0 Die ge1aite.
iten @rfldrrulaen 8u gebef. g8 5eigi
iidl an olen eden uno @u0en, 0al|
hltrd ioldes @orgeben Der SltouItrie
iebr ge1iiBt fpiro.
@0breno In oielcnt Sabre feins
beIonoeren gtcnernngelt an ben Der.
idicocnen 1)totorfpagen at iehen
iino, 10 geben oae cine Bib Der III.
nebmcn0en SoIioitGt un6 9ouerhaf,
tigfeit. IS ifeint, ais ob man 0ic
Seitelle bauerbofter lft0 fiderer 1e.
boiit, un0 oIle gorrihtlingen ber.
bcicrt 1tno berft1rft b1be. in1brenn
ieOod orunole1enoc aenoeritngen an
Der 9toidlineric feblen. Die g[itto.
itouitrie bot ebcn bereits ibren SO.
Bepluft erreidlt.
Sir Die ltnterboItng ser geIus
der, Die fih in ben nGditen SoQen
IN 8utebuenoer 3obl einfin0en i0er.
oen, it nuf 0as Bette geIorgt.
@reens aopeae liefert pra6ti1e
9on5ertmtiif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
GrtraiikititG ccs
hcitereiies gcplant!

Baibington 27. syeb. glbae.
oroneter Sci, Cbio. rci@te aeitern
irdt am nogHittog cine 9ieioIntlon
eiii, iuouadl oer aonareB BIT ciner am
2. 2lpri[ beginncnoen ertraiieuig
einberltfen iretDelt loa. sSeB Miro
ols Der bette Stenner ocs @olfcrredlts
I'M 9lbaenrOneten6nus letrafJtet; er
iaete, ieiner @teiiung nodl f0nnc
iino inlte Scr aonereb iull icrc
Belt suinmmeatreten, gleidDiel mas
iid IN Ger 3nii6eh5eit aid ereienen
inoae; Der 9Srdii0ent uliliie Den Son.
areb 3ilnnutcnruicu Fhun iue9et Der
sSefobren, Sie nod anlidt Oes
9rGiiOenten beltebel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
GntIcklicbes
Giielsbo1isignSla&!
sIQe Sniaiien zines gnamaH SdJlaf.
iUasens-18 9erioneu-anf
Der Stelle eetOtet.

2lltoono ga, 27. Geb. 9Lle
GniIngiere-ilu ennaen Is 4erionen
lin Dem Bulllnan ShInfipogen
n@eIlipooo" iunr0en bel einelu 81
ienbabnilugliid. Dos iih bette fitrS
nod Dlitternndlt auf Oem Dloiint
Union 8abnbof ereignete, get6tet.
Gin idneler 5radlt8ug ranrte in
Den Sdlofno9en, Die eittieblide ao.
taitropbe berlriadleno. Gie @etos
teten maren oerrlnBen enttellt, oaB
es ibtper iein lpiro, iie ioentifi3ies
rem 3u fonnen. Crit lm s llbr
mar es gelitngen, flelrl
2eiden ans ben Trillnmern 6erbor-
5li5ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
BcAifttc pcfl Omtah0s
Bcbcnkrccits13anII! /!
&ai6instOn sab seitern bic Grnsu-
nnusen bcfanHti iimtli6
tiidltisc Dianncr.

8aibinston, 81. 5eb. Dil
gunoes.8 .8arnoarleben 9eb0rOe gat
geltertt Die folgerOen grncmun9er
titr Die 0u erri1tenoe g|ooenfreoit
banf in Omaha bcfaultt::
8. y. Sogan bon Wtoiienn, So.
9r1iioent.
S. gl. GoreD bon GbeBente, Mbo.
9iSeprdiiOent rn0 8ireftor.
f. y. 9Oea bon Snaba, Sefret1l
litlo Direftpr.
e. 8. 1torcout bon eiour SAILS
Q. Gaf., 5dobmeiiter unO 0ireftur
@arren s. gofer bon @}itfea, o.
3af., 8ireftor.
Wt. 8. GoreD bon Settings, gieb.,
Negiltrator ilno gtehtsbeiitanO.
50. H. S3ogon Der Br1lioent bcr
ileilen gtuoesbaut, Gilt oIs cil
SSnd)lnnlu in 5nheu Der 8o0cn.
freOitgeiDabriuIg, Die CT grilnOlid
Itnbiert bat. ST mar irilber Wtitr
glieo Der Se0islatlr bon Soma, be-
iitt ielbit beridJieoeue sSarnten mo
gift nls Elm tiidtiger 8onfier. @e.
genipdrtig lit er Eraiioent Der SSor.
taers Sabings Bant pon @laIiena.
Der @i5eprdiioent, S. 20. Gnrep,
mar friiber @ouperneur 0eS Staates
@Donling 1n0 mar, ebe er ii6 Der
@ieb5udt I'M groBen atiponote, eifl
angeiebener Gedtsonlpolt. gr ent-
mari nn0 reid)te Die @orlogc ieiner
3eit Elm, ipel6e Dem Serritoriunl
@poming oas Staatenrebt ee.
ip16rte.
s. q. G0ea BON bier, Der Sefre.
tar, mar frilber 9leoafteltr elmer
5od6eitidrift fiir 6nrmer ul0 gift
ais erfolgreider 6armer ielbit. @r
mar Sabre binourd @oriiber OeS
2egiSfatipfonlitees oes giebrasfa
5arnlers aongreiies uno Mitglieo
0es grefutiDfonlitees oes Rationalen
5orHer-aougreiie5 Der 8er. Stan.
ten.
Der 5dl0bnieiIter 6. Q. atorcont
iii ieit 25 ,5abren NIT Dem 9ltblii.
ben Der bei0en Dafotos perfflilpft
ilno fennt Die 0ortigen 2alloberb1lts
fiiie ua0 ben gsert Oes oortigen
2uu0es gand genait.
gsarren q. gnter, @litglieO oes
Direftorillus, gilt ebeuioll8 als EN-
erfobrener iyaruler, Der bic 8eOiiri-
niiIe ieiner Sollegen griinolid teniit
M. g. gorep. 9iegiitrator 1tt0
JtehtsbeiltnnO. 6at niif Der llniper-
iitat bon gtebrasfa itltoiert, lit ieit
5ehn eSabret Elm erfolgreider Redlts.
nnluolt, mar 5lpeimol Gou1ltnanipalt
nno lit gegeulpartig Der gerpalter
0er griten gsational 9auf bon Sut
ton. gSorber mar er &raiioert Der
Stnntsbo1t IN gloD Center.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-27
;3luci amer iyroucll ulit
SarOnia umgcfOnlulcn!
,ltarp Pcp mnS Gccbtcr; iRr ScRn fcrScrt,
1Imcrika icm iic rdd9er.
conSOner preiie iaet, Scr ,,CUeft aet" II

i6e giirger itnter 8ooesTtrdfe bon
elmer Sabrt duf engIif1en 8an1pfcrt
ndtJ @nglano abaubn[tetL nrer.
fennt." 81
cyraH Spbs SO6n For0ert AifIOn
5Mr Jiadc anf.
2on0cn, ~. sSeb. glrtbitr sop,
Der Sobn tttio 8ru0er Der bel 0er
8erienfilng limgefontmeiler bei0etf
glIierifanerirllelt bat ait gSrdftoeilt
8illo1 cine &abeIOepeide 9eiaflot, III
ipel1er er berlangt, oaB Die Ser.
Staoten ben 500 ieiner Mlittter lno
SdmeIter rG9en iollen.
st eriu9te ben Br1iioent nm bic
Grlaubnis, dIS eriter sSreituiLliger
eineereibt alt iperoen, iobalo en-
amerifaniides 8iirgerbeer gebiIoet
ipiirOe. gLnoerenfoIIs, erfl1rte er,
ner0e CT Der britil6en 9lrntee bei-
treteu.
Sou bnt altcb Der SnIlibon 0id.
finerD So, III Chicago, 0eren Ser
treter ct lit, ntitgeteiIt, nqB er einen
llrlaub nilf ltnbeitimutte 3eit ge.
nomnen babe, Inn feline 9iadepIane
fir ben 8oo Der Wlntter u1o S1tpe-
lter misfiibrcn 8u fonnen.
Nod Elm amerifaner berfnift.
gsaf6inoton, ". syeb. syn CT.
gdn5une ieiner biSberigen 9eri1te
iat0te Golliul s5roit belte Dorrlittag
cine ausfiibrlicbe 9obeIoepeihe, III
pelber Der Eoo bon 5rnn Son un0
Gofter beitatiat meroen 9[ABer0ent
beiBt e., BOB geOric Q. sSnatt nor
9aem gjorf. pobrlheinlih eill 4nleris
foner, augenideinlid ebeaioas ben
Gotten beigerebhet iper1en utllb.