davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
WASH|NGTONDOY,
POTOMAC MEMBER,
ROWS IN FRANCE
By Tad

Donald Mckinney. former Tech
High quarterback, and Catholic Uni
versity athlete. is the first Potomac
Boat Club oarsman to row = match
race on the historic river Marne In
France.
Young Mckinney Is stationed at a
supply base across from the EIffel
Tower with the American army, He
enlisted last summer and Is now a
sergeant.
The result Of the match race Is still
in doubt. a. q letter from Mckinney
to his father, Billy Mckinney. veteran
Potomac oarsman. Is on It's way. Po-
tomac Boat Club members are more
than anxious to know just how the
meeting between Mckinney and some
member of the socistie a Encourage
ment Nautique turned out.
A portion OF McKinney's letter to
his father gives the lads Impressions
Of his rowing affiliations at the So
cietie.
Last Sunday afternoon visited
the Societie d. encouragement Nau-
tique," writes Mckinney. at is one
of the prominent rowing clubs OF
Paris. I was given an enthusiastic
reception. l. OF course, expressed how
pleased would be At the oppohtunity
of taking a row, so they organized an
eight, placed me In No. 9 and off we
went for q row OF six miles or more
along the Marue
The experience was quite wonder
full for me. and impressed me with
the international character of the
game and Of the brotherhood
of oarsmen. To top II off they grant
ed me the liberty Of the club, and in
vtted me to come as often as possible
to use their various boats they so
kindly placed at my disposal.
They also are arranging for q
match race between a representative
of the club and myself in the single
sculls, and the contest will perhaps
take place Sunday a week"
Mckinney was one Of the first TO
land In England with the Pershing
force. He wrote home earlier that
when he landed he was told that he
was a member Of the first armed for.
eign force that has landed in Endland
since 1860.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29

nings can become president and pos
sibly manager OF the team. Jennings
popularity in Boston, where the fans
adore him, would soon rehabilitate
the owners for their expenses.
Jennings, on being asked for in
formation concerning this rumor,
smiled and admitted that he was al
ways open TO suggestions involving
more money coming to him on Sat
urday night. He would say no more,
however, advising the baseball writ
ers here to keep their noses to the
ground"
Frank NavIn. president of the De-
troit club, said ~ was all news to
him and secuted Jennings connec-
tion with the new move. As to the
possibility OF Evers' replacing Jen-
nings at the head of the Tigers,
Navin said he would not think OF
hiring q manager until he knew he
would lose the fIre-topped Jennings.
But there are several wealthy au-
tomobile manufacturers here who in
sist that this move is to be made
before next spring.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
TECH-CENTRAL FOOTBALL
GAME HALTS ALL OTHERS

Although there are several first
class scholastic football games listed
for the week, all will take a back
seat until the Central-Tech issue is
fought out In the Central stadium on
Friday afternoon.
- Central is picksa to win by a
large margin. Since the Mt. Pleas
ant lads have roInped, gaIloped and
jammed their way through and
around all other combinations this
fall, they are picked as sure win
ners
The old saying that one never can
tell in a high school football game.
seems to be Techs only hope. Tech
admits Central mas a better team.
wearers of THE dark blue are con-
May BE Better Team.
One Tech lad said recently, They
may have q better team, but they'll
know they have been In a battle"
This sums up the annual high school
classic which is played here. Games
may come and 60 but a Te"h-Cen-
trail game is the real thing in SchVlas-
tic circles.
For the first time in the history
OF the sport the .yams will meet in
their big game in the own stadium.
There will be a regular crowd there
from advance reports for all of the
Central and Tech alumni that can get
away from labors will make il their
business to take in the battling.
Tech Is not in the best of shape
and Central is sure to lose the ser
vices OF Jake Macdonald, a first string
halfback, and star. Gurevich, Herb
Carpenter and Schrider are not up
to snuff as yet.
Tech Held Central.
Last year Tech held Central to a
8 to score, although it was gen.
orally conceded that Tech outplayed
their rivals throughout the entire
battle. Sam Gottlirb ran almost the
entire length of the field after Tech
had worked the ball to the b-yard
line for q near score.
Central Is better drilled. better
and i1 considerably more
experienced. The manual trainers de-
feated Western by 20 to z. although
there was little to choose between
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
WALTER JOHNSONIS
NOW NAMED TOJO|N
NEW YORK YANKEES.
By H. c. HAMILTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Walter John
son is again the chief topic of con-
versation in the American League,
and 1t leads to the same old consul
sion, that Walter is going somewhere
pretty soon, somewhere. where they
win more ball games in a season than
has been the habit in Washington.
THE Yankees are angling for the
speed ball demon. They're after him
strong and they want his battery
mate-Ainsmith-to go along and
make the party a good one. Miller
Huggins has set his sails for a bright
spot and Walter is going to wear a
New York uniform next year II tears
and money have any effect on Ben
Minor and Clark Griffith.
Col. Jacob Rupert, who now is
alone in directing the Yankee ex-
chequer, has opened wide the purse.
He was after johnson once before.
but the deal fell through. Now II
appears that more persuasion was
flung into the affair.
Derrill Pratt also is expected to
transfer his batting ability from st.
Louis to the Yankees. When the lat
ter club was trying to buy the second
baseman from the Browns during the
summer, Phil Ball mentioned some
thing that sounded precisely like
United States Tresury TO Colonel Rup-
pert, and the deal Immediately did
John McGraw. Now, however. Der
rill and Ball have had words, or
something TO that effect and the Yam
KEGS believe Ball can be persuaded to
part with the player for something
=
The same program of reckless
money spending with a good purpose
in view, has a firm hold on the
Yankee management, but with a tried
and proved true manager waiting to
take up direction OF the team.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
CAMP MEADE WANTS TO
TACKLE SOME ENEMIES

The Camp Meade eleven, made up
of officers, is anxiously awaiting for
answers to challenges sent to various
camps in easy riding distance of Ad-
miral, Md. The eleven played its first
game last Saturday, battling to a no.
score tie with the strong Conshocken
A. A., of philadelphia
Phil Barry. formerly of Penn State.
and Dick Diamond, OF Lafayette. are
the Camp Meade ends. In the back
field are Mike Shortley, Of Catholic
University: Frank Tighe, former Penn
star; Gus Welsh, OF Carlisle, and Ny
lin, of Franklin and Marshall.
ShortIey ran sixty yards through
the enemy Saturday for a touchdown,
only to have the ball brought back
because OF holding in the line
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
TOM LONGBOAT, INDIAN RUNNER, WHO DENIES HIS
DEATH, ONCE MORE ATTRACTS WORLDS ATTENTION

tically gave II away. His running,
however, made Flanagan compare
lively wealthy.
Longboat knew little about training
He trained by running. II he didn't
feel like performing, he cared little
about the crowd waiting to see him.
One night the old Park Square
track, Boston. since burned down. was
packed to see Longboat. The Indian
complained of pain in his stomach,
and refused to run until he had some
thing to eat. Contrary to all rules
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
NATIONAL COMMISSION
WILL PUNISH PLAYERS

CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.-Those ma
jor leaguers who appeared in a post
season game at Knnsss City. October
81, contrary to tho ruling of the Ma
tional Commission, will find them
selves relieved oc various sums of
money before they play again in 1918.
Unless they can prove that they had
permission from their managers, they
will be fined heavily and the money
will be collected. Last year fines
were imposed but never collected.
American LeagUers now being in
vestigated are Walter Johnson, Der
rill Pratt, George Sisler, and Johnny
Lavan. National Leaguers are Alex
ander, Hornsby, KildufG, Mack Wheat,
Zack Wheat, Bard, Carey, Stengel,
Chase, and Snyder.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
HOLD OYSTER ROAST.

Fifty members OF the Potomac Boat
Club staged an oyster roast on Ana
lostan island yesterday. A baseball
game and a football battle-royal fea-
tured the days sport program. The
membership has been depleted by
more than forty-fve, who have Joined
the coIors. The boys in the army
and navy were remembered during
the day.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29

OF running, h insisted on eating, and
finally Flanagan had to agree.
Going hastily to a nearby restau-
rant. Longboat slowed away a large
steak. fried potatoes. hot cakes, and
wholly ruined a bottle of beer. Then
he went back to the track and showed
his heels to a select class of distance
runners, including Pat White, an
Irish runner in the limelight at that
time.
When distance running died as a
money-maker, Longboat went back to
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
MARINES CAN'T COME.

The Philadelphia marine corps
eleven has been refused permission by
tn eWar Department TO come to Wash
ington for a game with the Mohawks
on November IL. Manager White. OF
the Mohawks, is now seeking TO ar
range a contest with the Camp Meade
officers team for that date.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
GAINS MUCH GROUND.

Despite the fact that they gained
three times the ground their oppon-
ents were able to make the Walter
Reed Hospital team lost to o
game to the Mercury A. c. eleven. On
q KICKOFF the Mercury team recovered
the ball and rushed over for q score.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
SHARPE IN SERVICE.

Chester ]. Sharpe, former Western
high school athlete and Virginia
Polytechnic football player. is on his
way to San Antonio, Tex, to join the
flying school corps. Sharpe recently
passed his examinations for the avIa-
tion service.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29

the teams defensively and the break
went to Tech on the offense.
Unless all the dope goes wrong
Central should win by twenty point
margin IL not more. The dope, how
ever, in high school games some
times goes far afield and Techs fol-
lowers are hoping it will.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
BILL pINEEN is SHOT.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Oct 29.-Bm Di-
neen, one of Ban Johnson's American
League umpires, is confined to his
home here with & painful wound
caused by a premature explosion of
his shotgun while on a hunting trip.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
RUNS UP SCORE.

Coast Artillery players ran up
twepty-four points while the En-
gineers failed TO count in their en-
gagement yesterday. The Washing
ton Barracks men were easy for the
Artillery players.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
SCORES TWO TIMES.

Westovers scored two touchdowns
and kicked both goals yesterday, de-
feating the FoxhalI A c. players by
- to ?. The Foxhall lads got a
eafety for their only contribution to
the scoring.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
THEY BATTLE TONIGHT.

PHILA- ELPHIA, Oct. 29.-nocky
Kansas, of Buffalo. one OF the tough
est lightweights in the ring, will
clash with Lew Tender, OF this city,
at the Olympic tonight in a six-round
bout. Kansas arrived today, and
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
WON'T PLAY FOOTBALL.

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, Oct. 2o-No
football will be played by Susque-
hanna Unlver'ity this season. owing
to scarcity OF candidates. All games
have been Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
MoHAWKS AHEAD.

Mohawk A c. players owe a Z to o
victory over the Fort Washington
team to a forward pass. HaEer to
Gerard. in the second period OF yes
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO WINS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-By win
ming both ends OF a double header
from Oakland yesterday the San Fran
cisco Seals cinched the Pacific Coast
League pennant.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
PARK TEAM WINS.

Park A. c. players were too strong
for the Shamrocks in Potomac Park
yesterday. The Parks won a "a to
o victory without difficulty.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
Kept Very Little Money.

LonEboat toured the country, win
ming race after race and making q
barrel of money. But he was always
broke" He spent his money just az
an Indian is supposed to; he prac-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20

ma6t.n @erfu4, fsparuts Griebsns,
untsrbanolunssn spif9en 9eutT9Ionb
unb RuBlaHb einsuIsiten, in @erbin>
bung ftanb, bnt rsfignirt.
Die S9tpei3eriI9e Sslegrdpben>
Gsentur fnst nit 8esus auf bic De-
peide, bic SOffmanu an BEN SosinIis
fen Grimm sd6itt, bab bisie Sanbs
lung peber i'm Suterefs ber eineH
nod Der nubersn 9rupps BON arieg.
fiibrenben geipeien iei unb teinen an.
beren 3ned ge6o6t babe, nls I'm oSn,
tereFe eines balbieen 6riebens gu
tpirien, Der BON Der S6usis 70 brins
senb setpinf9t ipirb.
2fls Der tpnbrfdeiHli6e gn6fofger
bes 5srrn Soffmaun IN gunbssratb
pirb BET friibere 9urbesprdiibent
@uifup abor ssnaRnt, Der isBt 9rdTs
bent bes Snternotion1Isn Rot6su
areu5es III. Gs i9eint irbsTsn qspiB,
bab per INNER bas 2lnlt iibernimmt,
bsr qrdFbent Der Rspu5Tit, 5err
G6ultbeiB bic pOtitiIt. abtbeiIuHg
iiberuebueu tpirh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
gSertuifelte 3mFdnbe ia
CHINA.
Der prGIibent 70 gut tbis en- Sefaus
stner unb Der Gensrat Chang
Sfuu ipislt bic &cl. zines
Sittators.
Gin garssrtri,s ni4t autna5ri4sin'
lia.

pet.ins, G9tnn, T.. 5uni. Die
ffiblthen probtnaen treiisH trisssrH4e
@prbereitungen nnb fis ge6eu ftb al.
Rii5e, bic fiibipeitliaer Proptr5en gu
DeraRtGFsn, fi4 fbnen au5ii9litbeu.
gs fol- ibnen au9 1trtrfiibuns bon
bieftr Setie perfprpdeR ipurben fem.
unb elm Biirssrtries et45rt ui4t 81
ben 1Innr5gli4teiteu.
Ser grGibe,t 81 gunn Sung IN
tbntid6lia elm @efansnsr. General
gbang . 5fim, ter f5 btttatortide
Gs.palten ang.mnbt. hrt bic Wirriitsr
ee3punser, su rsfisnhsn. Sriibere
9drlGmentsmitglieber mb Greunbe
bes prdfbenten t.irf.H ben palait
ni5t b.tretel. gs Dar fO>Dett unm6s'
li6 einen RpmpromiB gu Stanos su
brtusen, neil bic Sppuftiou bes gsi'
Iitdrs sesen ben Gsusrul Chang SIun
fart I'm 3unebmsn III. Sstu aunbi'
bat fir bos Gmt bes prsmiermini'
fters, 2isgbtnp<Sii, tnrn fetnen BE.
antten finben, Der pinsns III. IN etnea
Gabiret NIT ihm ~ oienen.
Sus Ri1ttGr periudt, ben prdibens
ten su sptnssn, bi. prooiirriTas 9ers
FaTuna aufsube6en, bic Worar4iifeH
su besnabisen urO ot. RsIigipn Sss
aonfusius sur StantsrsIisiou 81
nrnffnmirert-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
aSmiraI %. e. Gins
Ssmpordr gum aommonbnr Der al
IiirtsH 6IOtte in trIdnoii8en
Gsipdiern trnanul.

aonbon, 10. Suni.-Dsr 9iSe'
aoHliral NjiIIiam .. Sims Ooh Der
Der. Staatsu GlOtte ilt gum Soms
manbeur Der alliirttn i5lotts in Irldns
bi9en @epdiisrn ernanni porosn. in
Der beSiisIi6en offiSienen Ssianntmas
dung beibt Is, bab aomiral Gins
tempordr bds stommdnbo iiibrtn iutr,
be. lpdbrenb Der britiibe aommaHasnr
BON isinem 4lOften abDefenb III. Dir
8etonntmaHung lauiei ME folg.:
.Jilr bic 0altr elmer tnrSen 4sDrs
isnbstt bss britiidsn Msarine.siom.
manbsurs Der 6lOtte in .rIGRbiiasn
GsipdHsrn. bat Der @iSss4bmirnl
Sims Don Der omeritaniI9tn Glotts,
als Der i'm Ranss om bB9ffea ftsb,nbe
Offisier Der aniirisn Uiptts m irlSn.
SH9.n gsiudfsru isizs esasGs aliis'.
,hst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Graa 2lnnie Ceiant,
0.e betaunte @ortdutpfestH fir be
Gr,ibeit SSabRns.
@urbe baIsrbTt uRtsr &esisruuSs'
Qlufjita geitslt.

0onbpu, 10. Sunt. Der aort
reiponSsut Der Zines IN Uaa0ras
iemhst ben Tert zines odieIblt am
Sdmitag per0ffsrtItAtsn ReslsrunSs'
gsfsbls, baIS9 ben ss Gruu anRt:
geiant, Der sugliI6en Giibrerin IN Der
getpesuug, fur SslbitoerpaItung IN
cNubien. ionic ibren 5pei mdunltdtea
qlfiiitenten perboten Epirb, On gsr'
iammlungen tbeilSune3men, auipra'
f,en ,u boIten ober S6riffen su oer'
6IfsutIi6en. qu6 ibre aOrreiponbsni
pirb Der 3suiur unterfellt. es 1T
ibnen perboteu, in ber StGot Rabrds
su nobnsu, unb ibr aufent1uIt pirO
duf eeriau nb9egren8te Sebtste be-
i9rdntt.
Cine Depejhe Don 2onbcu i'm SuIi
1916 batts semelbst, odB ss Jron Be
Iant unter bem Bertbeieigungs9eie5
fir Snbien berbotsH poroeu fei. bic
9rGfiosnti6oft gourbdp gu betretsn.
fSrdu gefdnt, cine S9iilerin Don WIu'
bame glarabib, bate jabrtluns IN
alien 9beilen Der Delt gortrdee fiir
bic tbeofopbiT6e 9eisllfdaft gebditen,
gu beren grdiibentiu iie i'm Sabre
1907 aspGbIt tpOrbsu mar. Sm Sabr:
1898 bate Tie ous Central 9tneu
gcIIess in geunres gegriinbet unO
stli6t Sabre fpdtsr IN oerielben Staot
bic gentrai%SGuIe fur 9inhn zgsdb'
hea.
& Suis aoutdutin tn 9us
gdnp erDartet.
8ern 10. Suni. Der frhbsr. S6s
Mig acnitnniin BON @rts6snIdnb pirb
am Dienitng aberb In 2ueono erfpurs
t.t. Dds GtfO!ss bss a5uig5 si5!t 10
psrlnusa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
9as 6Iterreihtidae 7abtnet
glit BEN gremisr glam Weartnes cIf
Der SpiBe
sou bic abfat baben 81 rrHg';
uiertR.

2pnbou, 19. Suni @e aus Nnn.'
Tterbdm aemsTbet tpiro, bat bGs oters
ret@ii6e aabtnet ben Miener 3ettrns
gen sufplgs, nud einer InHseu, N oer
oorigsn Raht itdttgsfunoeneu Stsnr9
beTtloFeu. bem 9dtier SGrl bte Re'
Iignation bes gou3eH aobinets ein5us
reihen, neil teiue 0erftGnoigune mt
ben gJoten, Die ale sesen bos Rei4s.
bunsrt ssFimmt hnben, m6sIia e.
IT,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Ob cine atie SffsHftne IN gorberet
tlng d.. it aber nod ni4t tlar-
Die adrnpfe iu,peit on alien GrOntsn
o9us gr0bere 9sbstituuS.
limb i'm aIlsemsinsn MIR lOtalsr
RatlrI.

9eriin 10. Sstnii. - 9ie ON
cierntag erl4diene oitisiette gefmirt'
niafaiug Der beirf6eu SeeresleitaH9
iiber Die Greisniiie Gd benz ariegs'
it,aupInB Icirtet tpte fcigt:
-3elilid,er Sriegsf ftniIplat: Trfnet
bes QrDuprin5en 9hlppretEt: artine.
ricgefedte fiitocn nit tpedielnoer Sci
ligfeit Itlt.. aID Deontag iplren iie be.
ionbers beftiger art S,oiideu @oe.
iinebee unS sSreIincbien. Deidi4 bon
@ennAp Dnrfen rriere Srippen Die
9rtten aus etnigen e5rdbeL bic iih
ieit Der 56lndt bonn IA satui no9 N
ierem 0eiis befonoen.
rar1Hes BEG beitti6er Srorprin5eH:
Sie SrahSoien reriudtcu mn Rontn5
abernlnls Die 9rabeu Disber 81 or.
cbern. 3ie MIR linen tiir5Iih noroipcit.
ltd bon Der SlirtIcbiie- sSarm 'dbge.
nrmmen battcn. Sire ;ipeinnI uie6er.
bolten Augriffe tpi;rben abgeitdnger.
-SSn Der Gbanp1gne geIang es am
Runtag @crgen benz 5ein0 nab itnr.
FER MISUNDERSTANDING in eineu
roriprinJertoeH 9beiI ,nierer BcittioR
ein3uoriigen. Gin 0m ateno lnfter.
aonmener toeiterer slngriff, Der ocn
3ncf babeH iollte, Die gelpomtene go.
l;tion gu e-ipeitern, triir6e NIT Mpue.
rem Berlltjtsa fir ben 6eiHo abgeihLa-
gen.
.slrns, bss Ser5ogs gHbrett: GS
bat iib IN Sieiern SIreil Der Gront
itidlts BON 8eoeutlug ereigret.
Ami Dem 5idihen Grirgsidsntplat
i.r6 in 1l3eoonien Eat iifh uihts
Ssithtiges ereienef
9ic peiters nm sbcrlo erIaiieie 8c,
tauutmnh,mg IGiifet tpie folJt:
,lSn ManSern main ter Cham.
rngue iiro Die Qnurpfc OF einiecn
9sinften luie5er mrfgenommen nor.
hr. sIbJeiehen oGuon Fat ii1 uittS
creignct. =
q artiIlerisasf.9ts In bsrI
gbampasns
paris, 10. Suni. Cine offi;iels
getqnntmu4uns nom 0isuitag Iautei
pis folgt:
rSn Der Champagne fGnben bsftise
ariilIsrissefsdte spii6.n BEN Nont
glono uub BEN Wlont Garnilet itatt.
Sin Iturisr Geeenansriff Der 9tuts
ften auf bic pOiiiiOnsn. bic mir ON
Wprssn ssuomnsn, bra& uns
ter uuierem 6su.. suiamm.n. Dir
ma9tsn cine Nn3abl gsfnnssnt.
.QInsriffe Der Ssuiifen duf infer.
9orpcitsn n6rblia BON ct. 0usnttn
uno in Der RGbe Der galonne goiitton
rurbsH suriidssidInssu. SIM porrop@
Dalb funSsn Acknowledgements fiott. |
Die ON 2tbsnb bonn arisssminiiies |
rium ertuHsne S,tnuaino@ung Iautst |
ME folpt:
.Sm gan,en seHommsr Bat fih |
nicbts 0ihtis.s sr.isnst. ansssnou.
men, bab bic bsibsrisitiee artiIlsris
In Der Gsssub ppn GrdoHns Isbr atttp
III.
I'm csr belaiftsn 2yroni bnben bis
extintriscsFesis Satt0dis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
gr iaste, baB bas @pIt bur5 unsrs
i4ptuslide ppciIe GllsseiOSeu
tperDe.
ute5ls sSptnInnteu bdtteu bemisSsa
alImnuali3 $50 100000 obs
aennurmeu.

BGi btugton. Dc. 19. Juni
Wdbrsn0 IN beiOeu 9duieru DeS &orI'
'greIes am 9ienitag ou Debate icel
Die dbruH9sIIIttsI@Sorlage Iurigelss
purbe, berbra4te 9erbert 6. 9rooer
Der gldbrungsmittel 2lon1iHiitr1tpr
ner Stuubeu I'M Eapttol, no er eiuel
an5abI bon Snntoreu bic 8ebeutuEG
Der 4unabue ber 9orIase fur oa
Grfolg bes &rieges GuseiHGnberIeBte
Inter ben i4arfeu GrsrtmeuteH ei'
ner Sruppe bon oppnnIrenoen Ssrdto'
reu, nit ben 9srren Gore, Reso Iat
@arodnlGn on Der Spibe, enttpideltg
Serr Soooer feline pIdus fir bic Gr'
baltuug bG Rabrungsmtttsis8orrdt3'
Der Ration, bic @eruHbruns Der 9ros
buttipn uno bic Rebu5iruug Der glros
fite Der Gpetulanten. @r Dirb IeirH
Semiihuu9en am Greitag fortfessn,
um RibbTtGrbntFe Guf5utLdrsn uno
bic Quna5ms Der 8orIase gu bei9Ieas
uinen.
Der Genat iptro feline 9ebattiruSg
Der 8rrIage am Ttittipor6 fortieBeu.
SeHator Chamberlain fiinbigte an,
bag bic Debate 70 lnnge fortgdest
psrSen priibe, bis bic 0orIass erles
6igt lei.
Obelei6 TN SauIe MIR psaiss nit
glieber aripeferb pdrer, plrbs bic
Debate bis Ipdt am 9benb fort9eieBt.
Gs ibetrt, baB bic Oppoftttpn germs
ger pirb, uub bic 5ibrer boffeu, Die
ulIasn1eine Sebdtte Qm gtittpob
f6lieBeu su t0rnsn, 70 baB mon an
5reitag uber Sdutftag 5ur sibifinla
mung f5reiten Tonne.
0te ytabrun9suittel YerbdItutHs,
ipel6e bic 9luiirteu unb oieies 2GnS
su gerpGrtigen baben. purbeu BON
9errH 9opDer iebr freiuliitbig er0riert.
Gr Iagts, Der Grfolg oes &riegss m0ge
qefdbroet Deroen. Die Rd5ruugsmits
isIzSpHtrOIIe miiFe gum groBen 8beiIe
cine frsituilIise, teine ge5ipungsne iein,
udmli9 cine rgio6iliiirlIrg bes 9eis
ites Der Sel6itOerleuguurg unb her
Opfsrtptaigteii", nm Die 8ergeuoung
bon Rdbrungsurtttsln gu OerbinOeru.
Serr Soo0er iagte, es Ieieu risr
Suupts sWaBrsgeIn fir Die Rabrursss
mittelsSoutroIIe geplant, cine ReguIis
ring Der Gusfubr, cine RontruGiruna
Der gertbeiIune. bic MobiIiiirung Der
'frauen uno RGnner 9lmtrifas III eis
ner &agne fir Sporfamtett uuo
3egsn @srgeuourg unb Die getheilis
Jund Der Stadtsn am @erpaltuncss
rperte.
Wan plane aud bic grnenruug pm
SunbesSSommiiItonen CUR SOntrolIi'
,unl bss @ei'ens, 3uders uuo ettiber
1uoersr Sd,iptsNebensbeotirTriifs. tss!
-one bies sebonbbobt iperber birth RE-
,uliruna Der grobuttiou, Der stiibGs
'pethsr, bes Srunspprts uno Der @sra
'6uft. aber ouhur6 ipiirben Die Sors
ner ni6t eeinibigt tperbsn, Ipuhern
'ofpphI bic QrpouaertsH ala nun RE
fpuiumsHtsn nfrben babar4 prpfis
irsn |