davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
ALIENS SEEKING
CITIZENSHIP To
Be TREATED WELL
From Germans in
United States Are Pouring
IN Only About 10000
Subjects Left.

Washington, March 30.--Aliens
seeking American citizenship will be
given favored treatment II it becomes
necessary to put restrictions on for
eigners The state department in>
formed the labor department today
that in such a contingency declara-
tions of intention to become citizens
will be given due consideration"
The governments attitude is under
stood to be that If the United States
is forced into war with the central
powers, no move will be made to-
wards internment of their nationals
within the United States, even army
and navy reservists, as long as the for
eigners observe the countrys laws
Property rights, too will be respected
Applications for citizenship from
Germans have poured into Washing
ton since relations were broken with
Germany The census bureau esti-
mates that there are in the United
States now about 10000 German cit
liens. In 1910 there were in this
country S,282,61S persons of German
stock. OF these 2,51S,251 were born
in Germany, including 1,27S,667 males
21 years and older.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
VOLUNTEER REGIMENTS
FORMING AT Ell PAS0

Ell Paso, Tex, March 30.-Men
who can ride, shoot and trail are be-
ing recruited here for volunteer reg
iment which will offer its services to
the government in the event of war
with Germany. The regiment will be
recruited in New Mexico, Arizona and
western Texas and the test of a re-
cruit will be to prove he can ride three
days in the saddle without sleep. r.
|. Rushing and Neal Shearman, for
mer cowboys, are in charge of the
recruiting of this regiment, which Is
planned on the lines of the Rough
Riders of 1888,
Spanish American war veterans
here have also started a movement to
organize a regiment of men who have
been under fire. The Spanish Amer
lean war veterans who are too old to
enlist for active service will be used
to drill recruits. This regiment will
also be open to veterans of the Span
ish- American war living in Arizona,
New Mexico and west Texas, Many
have already registered for enlistment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
BRITISH CONTINUE
TO SCORE ON GERMANS

London, March 80 (S;30 p. mD--
The British official statement issued
tonight says:
I'VE have occupied the villages of
Ruyalcourt, Sorel-Le-Grand and Fins
and have gained ground, after sharp
fighting near Heudicourt, where we
took a few prisoners. Early this
morning a hostile attack south of
Neuville- Bourjenval was driven off
with loss.
1--WE entered the enemy's lines last
night at two points east of Neuvill st.
Vaast, inflicted casualties and secured
prisoners
THE artillery was active on both
sides during the day. East of Yer
melles our heavy artillery obtained
several hits on u German train"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
HOLD CUNARDER WHILE
MINE SWEEPER WORKS
nr Nosuno JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wrauI

Blank Date, March 30.--The fact
that the Cunard liner Orduna was
stopped off the Irish coast by n Brit
ish torpedo boat destroyer and hur-
riedly ordered into the nearest port
while the North channel was swept
clear of great flock of mines sud
denly discovered there, was revealed
by the ships officers as the reason
the vessel was three days overdue
when she reached her American des-
tinatlon today
Officers said they found twenty
seven other ships had already escaped
the mine peril by putting in there, in
Guiding one American ship.
The mine sweepers worked two
days clearing the sea of the menace,
destroying more than 100 mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
UTAH TRAINING CAMP
TO BE BIG SUCCESS

Salt Lake City, Utah, March go
Plans for recruiting the training camp
this season to large strength are
now under way, backed by all the
former members of the first camp
held last year, and by officials of the
Mormon church.
Bishop David A. Smith of the Nor
mon church and a member of the
camp last year, said today the Nor
mon church was going to back the
camp this year to the fullest extent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
All of Uncle SANS Civilian
Employees and Police Forces
of Cities and Towns to Give
Aid.
EVERY SUSPICIOUS ACT
TO BE INVESTIGATED
United States Requests Whole
Loyal Citzenry to Be on
Watch for Spies and Dis
loyal Persons,

Washington, March 30--Virtually
the entire force of the federal gov
ernment's civilian employees, approx
mately 5O0,000 men and women en-
gagged in every tranch of service, has
been summoned to aid the bureau OF
investigation and the secret service in
the detection of spies and the appre-
hension of persons engaged In plots,
intrigues or other activities against
the interests Of The United States.
Whole Police Employed.
In addition. the government has
sought the active cooperation Of the
police and detective forces Of every
town and city Of consequence through
out the country Hundreds of let
ters requesting such cooperation
have been mailed broadcast by the
department of justice and replies plac-
ing unstinted aid are coming back in
great numbers by telegraph and man.
The largest single force which the
government has enrolled in it's nation
wide spy service with the possible eX-
ception of municipal police and de-
tective forces, Is the army of post
masters, all OF whom have been int
structed to permit no clue as to the
identity of suspected individuals and
their activities To- 20 unreported.
Under the postmasters are working
the letter carriers in the cities and
the rural free delivery carriers in the
country, a force, all told, of about
800, 900 men.
Te u, ps.s IL Clues.
Instructions to the federal en-
vi fr,t~ h., nrf N ~
to designated authorities Of all infor-
nation, no matter how minor it ap-
pears, which might serve to furnish
clues in ferreting out agents of for
eigu governments Under this head
come letters passing through the mails,
kilograms, and even overheard scraps
of conversation indicating activity
against the government.
Such information will be promptly
forwarded to the proper investigat-
ing body at Washington, the name of
the informant held secret, and an in
auiry quietly begun wherever. In the
opinion of officials entrusted with
such work, investigation is warranted
Private Citizens Help.
Although no request for co-opera-
ton has been given to the public, Of
ficials welcome and will hold In strict
est confidence cooperation on the
part of all private citizens looking To
the prevention of activities harmful
to the national interest A number
of private citizens, impeled by pa
triotic motives, already have furnished
much valuable information of this
character, it was said, and have aid
ed materially in the work ne the two
bureaus heretofore engaged in enL
forcing the maintenance of American
neutrality. Officials want to encour-
age citizens to communicate such in
formation through United States at
torneys or direct to the department
of justice officials here.
Department officials realize that
such information obtained by the ci-
william dragnet may be of a chara cter
that does not warrant more than SUI
perficial investigation, but they are
prepared to give each report careful
and individual attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
BOMBS IN CARGOES
LEAVING NEW YORK
10y uoRsrse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ss,

Buenos Aires, March 30.---A report
received here says that on the voyage
from New York to Rio Janeiro bomb
was found in the coal cargo of the
steamer Tennyson.
According to the newspapers, eight
bombs were discovered in the coal
cargo of the Norwegian ship Older
ney during her trip from New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
AUSTRIA WOULD KEEP
PEACE, SAYS DIPLOMAT

Berne, March 20 (via Paris March
30, AIS a. m.)--A neutral diplomat
who arrived here from Vienna today
asserts that Austria is almost fever
ishly anxious to retain good relations
with the United states but is even
more desirous and determined to sup
port Germany.
According to the diplomat if Amer
lea and Germany go to war Austria
will follow the lead of her ally, but
if peace Is preserved Vienna hopes to
avoid a break with the United States
The economic situation in Austria
is described by the traveller as very
bad and getting steadily worse, al
though perhaps not worse than that
in Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
Bondam Not German Spy.

Gulfport, Miss, March 29.--Fed-
eral authorities today ordered the re-
lease of Charles r. c. H. Bondam, ar
rested yesterday on suspicion of being
a German agent. He established to
the satisfaction of the officials that he
had no connection with the German
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
STERNBERG DENIES
KILLING MRS. HILAIR

New York, March 30.-A plea Of
not guilty was made today by Benja-
min Sternberg. indicted yesterday on
a charge of numbering Mrs. Elsie Lee
Hilair, strangled two weeks ago in the
Hotel Martinique. After celebrating
twenty minutes. the coroner's jury
which had been investigating the
death of Mrs. Hilair, returned a ver-
dict saying that eleven of them were
convinced ''the deceased came to her
death from strangulation by some UNI
known person." while the other juror
believed she died of natural causes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
OUer 40 Americans
in German Prisons

Copenhagen, March 80 (via Lon
don, 1880 mJ--More than forty
American oong the prisoners
taken to e. 1.-The German
commerce ~ "srJ q t,1rding to
Jack Benson, ~. f<rol4A man,
who has arrived ft.. - OhSsrSSs
cans, he says, are held Ne~ e.
war in Germany
Benson, who for time was /, =
low prisoner of the men now held in
Germany says that nearly all of the
forty men were horsemen aboard the
horse transport Esmeraldas, which
was sunk by the Moewe. The only eX-
ception whom Benson was able to
was an American named
Smith, who was aboard the British
armed merchantmen Brecknockshire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31

of public opinion collected by officials
have convinced the administration
that the nation will stand almost
wholly behind any action the presi-
dent may recommend and no doubt is
felt about the result at the capitol.
The pacifist element both inside
congress and outside will make itself
heard before a decision is reached.
Monday delegations of opponents of
war will come here to attempt to in
fluence congress.
President Now Well.
The president has entirely recover
ed from the cold which kept him in
bend recently for more than a week.
While the details of the conference
between the president and Secretaries
Baker and Daniels after the cabinet
meeting were not made known, both
of the cabinet members have before
then many questions concerning the
strengthening of the defenses of the
nation. one of the first problems fac
ing the government is that of making
certain that men and women do not
go into the army or navy who are bet
ter fitted for industrial work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
Gold sdn Arrives in New York.

New York, March 30.--Total gold
imports since January. 1915, reached
$1,398, 100000 with the arrival from
Canada today of $4,000. 900, half of
which has been deposited at the Phil
adelphia mint, it was announced here.
Imports for 1917 to date amount to
$3.50, 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
TO BEGIN COMPULSORY
RECRUITING IN POLAND

Copenhagen, March, 20 (via Lon
don, March 3O 9:30 a. m.)-Compul-
sorry recruiting for the Polish army is
evidently about to be introduced in
the new kingdom of Poland instead
of the voluntary system which has so
far produced only few hundred re-
cruits. Two army corps were fixed
as the minimum by Austro-G German
calculations when the kingdom was
established,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
GEORGE M. SUTTON Is
CHIEF P. @, INSPECTOR
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wl.sI

Washington, March 30,--George M.
Sutton, postoffice inspector in charge
a. Kansas City, has been appointed
chief inspector of the service.
William ]. Deming, chief clerk of
the postoffice department. has been
appointed general superintendent of
the railway mail service and has been
succeeded by Ruskin McArdle. pri-
vate secretary to Postmaster General
Burleson.
Joseph P. Johnson, general super
intendent of the railway mail service.
succeeds Inspector sutton at Kansas
City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
MOTHER OF REVOLUTION
TO BE WELCOMED HOME

Washington. March 30.-Great
preparations for the return from exile
in Siberia of Madame Breshkovskaya,
mother of revolutions" were report
ed today by Ambassador Francis to be
in progress at Petrograd. The ven-
cradle agitator will return to the capi-
tai shortly. The ambassador said con-
citions generally were good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
Russian D,plomat Recalled.

Washington March 20,- --lfrnn1 aa-
tnentc private sources 1t was learned
today that personal reasons alone in
fluenced the Russian provisional gov
ernment in removing M. Bibikoff
from the Russian legation at Berne.
NJ. Bibikoff is married to an Austrian
woman and it was deemed improper
for him to represent Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
Areentina Has Poor Crons.

Washington, March 30.-The export
embargo recently placed upon wheat
and wheat flour by the Argentine
government was said in dispatches to-
day to have been made necessary by
poor crops and the destruction of
grain by locusts 1t was added that
there was less wheat in Argentina now
than at any time within the last ten
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
French Regain Lost Trenches
and Take PriSonersi Can
adian Troops Make Severe
Attack Reports Conflict,
FIGHTING ON OTHER
FRONTS NOT HEAVY
Austrian Assault ON Italians.
Put Down, According to Dis
patches From Rome; Rus
sia Comparatively Quiet,

British troops in France have occu-
pied three more villages in the Somme
region; and in the Champagne the
French have recaptured positions
taken by the Germans March 2s.
German retirement on both sides
of the Peronne-Fine road, because of
strong British pressure, is announced
by Berlin. Two of the villages cap
tured by the British Fins and Sorel-
Le-Grand are on this road, while the
other, RuyalCourt, is three miles north
and eight miles west of Bapaume.
Field Marshal Haigs men, London
says, after hard fighting also have
gained ground west of Sorel-Le-Grand
toward Heudicourt and toward the
railroad running south from Marco
ing. A German attack south of Neu-
vile Bourpenval, between Ruyalcourt
and Fins, is reported by London to
have been checked with loss.
Conflicting Reports.
Canadian troops have been in ac-
tion east of Neville st. Vaast Ber-
lin says that four attacks by Canad-
ian force were repulsed with heavy
loss, while London claims the German
lines were entered and prisoners taken
after casualties were inflicted on the
defenders.
Neither Berlin nor Paris reports any
infantry activity between the Somme
and the Disc. Northeast of Scissors,
Berlin says, French groupings for an
attack were dispersed. French troops
In the sector of Vregny- Margival,
northeast OF SoIssons, Paris reports,
made 1r3sFeeS
West OF Maisons de Champagne
French counter-attack resulted in the
Germans being forced to give up the
positions gained on Wednesday. The
French took sixty-three prisoners,
Paris adds
Reports From Other Fronts.
There has been no important activ-
ity on many of the other battlefield5.
Russian attacks were delivered south
east of Baranonvichi on the eastern
front, but Petrograd does not say with
what result. German troops entered
Russian trenches on the Oginski
canal, but were dslodged Austrian
attacks against Italian positions on
Monte Fait, Rome says, were repulsed
with heavy losses and prisoners were
taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
LOCAL REPORT:

Summary of local weather eondi-
tions for the twenty-four hours, end
ed at p, m. yesterday, follows: Man
imum temperature, rs degrees; mini.
mum, As; range, 33; temperature at
6 p. m, 81; southwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31
THE WEATHER
FORECAST:

Denver, March 80.
For New MeXico:
Saturday and Sun
day generally fair;
colder east portion
Sunday and west
portion Saturday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
Cck0l>uaRridbtem
aus Sremont, uebr.'

90. 6. Mercer, nel6er bic olte
alfalfa MitbIe nuf9efauft botte, un6
bel ben neutrality-suspicious. 8pnas
NIT ontpeuoete, lit aitf 8eiftper0e
bon gefpobnern oeS iitoIiheu 6taOt-
tells oaroltf ~aafmerfiom gentodt
lporoerL ooB Der @ebraud) bon On.
nontit ntdt Itattbaft iet, oa Die @e.
geno nod I'M 8eihbtloe Der Sta0t
lieae uno. bic 0r6tnan8 oieies bers
biete. 8ann ionte man ober audi
bic Sprengungen oes alien @eridts.
gebduoes meIde iid Iiherlid ais
0ffentli9es aergerni8 erpieien hoe.
nieitens NIT Riidltdt ouf oieie Or.
oinnns unteriagt ba6en. s. @.
Minoior mar Der Qnfldger, 6a feline
5ebeier 9eIitteu botten.
5rou Sonibol NeIien uno ibr
Eeines airo bon s 01onnten tollroe
qeitern bel einetn automobiIunfoa
I'M W1dpIetoiunIbtp ougenblifli6. &c.
totet. gs beiBt, fie ie[bit bate
Dos Pluto eeIeitet. 9ie uriade oes
llngIiifs lit bi8ber nidt ertldrt.
Sbr Mtann ttito brei nHbere ainoer
tUaren NIT I'M autontobil, fatnen
ober NIT Dem Sdrefen oobou. Die
9yrnlt mar cine Godter bon 8ran8
Heefer uno mar crit 26 Sabre aft.
5rau Sotu OILERS bon Stribner
lift 01rd 8lutoergift4ng. Ole einem
netnen GiB am Singer fo[ate, ge.
ftorben.
esn Der belttioen gtbunq 6e8
gtootrates meroen ole 8rogllerge.
iddfte lire 2i8enien fir ben Ser.
faif bermtihenoer @etrdnfe erbaG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
Referendum iiber
~SehweineIt6M7

2incoIn yaebr., rs. gprtI. g1f
bic Anfroge 6es Staats. Senators
So9n Mattes bat @eneralItaot8.
drupaIt @inis g. Reeo 6as @llt.
adten dbgeeeben 6aB bic @eptl[i.
gung Der 2egislotur bon $4,000
fir Observation-Disclosures ouf Der
Stuotsfoir eitien Referenoum iiber.
nieIen tperoer fam. 8as @Ieide
mitroe Dor einieen S;1bren aeton Inn
5oae 0eS gepld1rtet @dllg elmer Bdf.
fenboIle in 0ebrasfd gitp, mofir
$4,000 a1tsgeiebt paren. Ser @e.
nernlontpalt Ree6 iaet, nah elmer
@ntidetbltng 6es 0bergeri6ts tom
men ale berurtigen 8euiqtqlnaen
fitr 8erbeiferungen oen Referendum
iibertpieIen tperoen. 8irflihe lin.
foiten Der Characterization ODER Sc.
omtengehdlter ieood niht. G8 1T
eine 9etpegittg inn gntTteben, Ole
8epiGieung fir Die Gfmeineital.
lttngen aitf Die ertpdbnte 8eile BIN.
aubalter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
Sriibia9rsfcit Scr
harmonic int Berlin!

Berlin, g1eb., 81. apriI. ar
bic WeitgLieoer oes 8ereits Sdrmo.
ME non Berlin, Mpoca uno I'm.
geben0l @eriihte, neIde benz 8or.
itoroe at 0bren gefonmen itno, be-
ioaert, onB infer 6riibiabr8feit am
27. April niht ~abgebaIten meroer
fuiro. Gs lit eigentlid unbertGno.
lifl, mie iolAe @erii6te entiteben.
@eSbalb lolte Dos Set nibt abge,
baIten meroen? Begen 6es ariegs.
5ultnlDes bieleidt? 8er Elm Som
ipirator @e9en uniere onterifmnii9e
Negieruna lit, bIeibe ia fern oeun
iolhe itn0 IN inherent gerbonoe niht
ge0nlOet. Ser aber Elm 6reuno
0eutlben 8eierl8, 0eutider art,
beltider @eielligfeit, oelltiden Sic.
Des uno zines oelttihen Ean3frdn3.
d)et1s lit, MORAN oie gauge 6onnilie,
@roB un0 Rlein, alt utl0 Sung, tell
ftebinen fam, obne Sdnoen an 2eib
un0 5eeIe 5u uebmeu, Der fomme
NIT Der 6onlilie, einem Sod bon
Sttutor, nrlo TRACE fem Seil bo8u
bel, ooB Die 6eier Elm @rfoIg tper0e.
Dtelem 5elte fern bIeiberL tpdre total
artreht. 8enn ienranD iid ourd)
BIu6 elmer acknowledging ent3iebt,
befelt1tt er iid id1uloig. Gbenio Der
ii6 iett fern balt bon inherent 8er-
elm, gim Dem oeutld-lmfrelnoli6en
Element @eIegeubeit, bic 2opoIitdt
bes be1tihen 8er6anoe8 5u be8mei-
Feln. lniere Regierung betont
ieIbit, 0dB fte fetneu arieg gegen 6as
beltide 8oIf fiibrt, ionoern MIR &c.
gen bic oe1itihe Regier1litg. 8e5bab
Sbr sSrein0e oe1ttIden 8eiens, itellt
Glh EN- am 27. Qpril. Quspartige
fonrtcn brrd Mlitglieoer eingefiibrt
tueroerL iolde DtitgIie0er itno notiir.
Iih bernntDortIid fir oo8 8etrogen
bes @ingefitbrten.
Ser 8orItano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

rifdniiden BARTENDER, Der bier in
21n0e geborer ttl0 loDnI lit, In Be.
aug mif lein 0eltti6tltin gu eyoitti-
nierelt. Ga fam en- dber an 'oie
folihe Mbreiie, benin Der Bartender
iette i'm nit frdftiger 6atit an Die
Stuff.
Sid 8aper 1rt0 Grd1t fd1nett am
Sanstog bon elmer 8eiuhsteiie mad
Siorr gitp Suriif.
q. q. Marfe ging an Getter
Nontag at 8eiud bon 5retnoen
uoh Rabto Gitp.
5raa Gariten Sottiert Die bei
6reunoen In Omaha 3u 8efua ge-
rpeien tpar, febrte am lebten Cams.
tag nod Soitie 8uriid.
George Soa nabnt ieine Sodter
Gntmd our llnteriuhuug elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING nod Siou1
Gitp.
@enriettd 8uSfobI, bic BET ibren
GItern 81 8eiud peiIte, lit nieoer
our gtorntolihrle III @abne at.
riidgeteDrt, INN bort tbre Stuoien
ipieoer auf3unebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
2(us BloomfielS, uebr,

Senrb 8rotbe 1no GbereIa Gro
tbe, ionie Stbmor @il8oorf BON
gortIeo un0 2eno 8ronol bon bier
lp1roen fiir5lid in Der fotboIiiden
ct. anorelp Stride bon 9ater Wte.
Gtomara aetraut.
aud Senrn Sooit bon bier un0
5rau 8m. &eiBen bon Mc2ean lie
ben fid Die RoienfeiieIn Der ebe
onidmie0en.
Die 76 Sabre aIte Dtlttter @rne.
fine Wanteb bic infolge zines
6b[ogonfoGe8 aus oieiem 2eben
idieo, tpuroe bier I'M bic 9Iterseit
begraben. 8aitor 0aenburg Ieitete
ben 2ei9engotte80ienit.
Seuano mill bier cine oelttine
SABINE in einem oelttih.omerifani.
ideu 2aoen geieben boben. Die
Berion muB blind qeipeieu iein
ODER Observation-Disclosures gebabt
6aben. Die oeittidIen &auf(et1te
bier iino (oDal.
Sans Aoruer hotte nit ieineul
4ntoupbil i'm iogenonnten .3eufels-
nett" Fed gebobt. Sem araftpngen
lief bon elmer erb0bten Steae oes
8eqes uno idlug babel Inn. gr 70.
mobl als Die SnioiIen getietn tnter
ben &raftipogen, fonnten ii6 aber
unter 6~enielben berporarbeiteu. Dn8
automobiI trpg feinen 8roBen 6da.
ben onnori.
Ser f[eine Sobn bes Serrn u.
81. 8oummott. per bier einen orobt
loien apporat bate, bot oenieIben
berunter genonmen uno 6utel Gam
CUR 8erfiigung geiteIt.
3osieIbe bat Raitnr 8. s. 5rot1.
gen bon Der oelltihslutbertihen Sir.
DIE i'm Decentralization 8anoolpl
getan. Or erbielt 5~ittpeilen 9tahrih.
ten bon Der 0ormslihuIe in @ap.
ne uno n1th bon 2incoIu. Seiu
4pparot aber mar 10 getnoft ooB
er MIR 9otidaften empfangen. niht
aber obididen tonute. Mud Ser
Ser 9aitor bat ieincn Qpporat
gleih nnh Der ariegserfl1rung ber-
abgetontmen.
Gin bieiiger rngIiider amerifoner.
belt es fir notig. eitten oelitidrome.