davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
Find Pearl Worth $500.

Mount Pleasant, Sept. 10.-A pearl
worth $500 was found in the Skunk
river. Bill Blythe and Leo l. Hassler,
who reside at Oakland Mills, on the
banks Of the Skunk, spend their sum-
mers in "clamming" and fishing. They
dig the clans from the bottom of the
river and find ready market for the
shells at Fort Madison, where they get
$23 ton for them, the shells being
used in the pearl button industry.
Last week, however. Messrs Blythe
and Hassler made a ten strike. In
side shell they found a pearl which
was almost as large as pigeons egg.
It was Of good color and apparently
perfect The weight was thirty-three
grains The young men got in touch
with a professional pearl buyer from
Beardstown, Ill. This expert. realizing
the beauty Of the gem, offered them
$500 as a starter, finally raising it to
$500, which the lucky clanmers ac-
copied. The young men also sold some
slugs they had accumulated and
cleaned up over $7oo for months
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

home after trip ~ auto thru Weee~
ern Iowa. Kansas. NebuAaka 80 -
souri,. They were accompanied byH llsA
viii Harris
Miss Jennie Hillman. ON vacatsea
from her work at the \. w. 9. ~ -
Marshalltown. will visit her sister, Mn.
Gorsuch, at Searsboro. and friends -
Newton, Boone and Omaha, ~ veil -
her parents and sister here.
Mrs. Charles Sankot, OF Belle PlainA
has been visiting her father, Robert
Long. of this city. She was accom-.
panied by her daughter. Mary Jane.
Tho former Mas Gladys Blsmler. OF
the Spaulding office force, u now Mrs.
Lyle McDivitt Of Shawnee. Okla. Tho
marriage was in BeArdstown, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Adams are en-
joying visit from their daughter. Mrs.
Della Bonthran, OF Chicago.
The Misses Mckee are homo after =
visit to their sister. Mrs. p. Dufeus. in
Colfax, Sask.
Emery Hopkins has gone back to
New York City after visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. ftrwell have
gone home to Claiming, Tex.
President and Mrs. J. n. +. Main. Of
the college, are spending Z couple Of
weeks in Winnipeg. Can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
Northern Io,ua Items

sign to the starting motor used on
automobiles. The air pump and motor
are forwarded here from the east, be-
ing assembled at the local plant, where
the balance Of the continuance is man.
ufactured.
Cedar Rapids:-
Capt. Roy A. Carnegie. Of regiment
al headquarters, stationed at Dies
Moines, Wednesday was granted a di-
vorce from Margaret Carnegie, Capt.
Carnegie claiming his wife deserted
him June 3, 1915, and has since absent
ed herself and alleges no reason for
desertion.
Mason City,
Peter L. Nickelsen Of Nora Springs
made application for enlistment as a
private in the United States infantry
at the army recruiting station. He was
born in Germany in 1898. He came
to the United States with his parents
when five years old. His father has
not taken out his first naturalization
papers. -,
Boone:-
Re-paving OF any streets of Boone
has been postponed for number of
months by the action Of the council
when the question Of re-surfacing a
number Of streets and of fixing the al
leys in the downtown district were de-
ferred for consideration until March
next.
Waterloo:-
The seven divorce petitions were I'll
ed with the clerk OF the district court
for trial at the September term-
May Mahana VS.. Leslie Mahana, Leta
Irene Tickle VS. Fred A. Hickle, Sarah
j.. Mason VS.. r. X. Mason, Matte e.
Hartong VS. John l.. Hartong Alex E.
Randall VS.. Kate Randall. CORTLAND
r. Hussey VS.. Edna G. Hussey. Ezra J.
Gnagy VS.. Carrie Gnagy.
Charles City.
Mrs. Eliza Waller, aged 95, oldest
resident Of the early pioneers Of Floyd
county. died Sunday at her home on
johnson street, where she had lived
since she came to Charles City in May,
1856. She came here from Rockford,
ILL.,, by wagon as there was then no
railroad west Of the Mississippi river.
Mrs. Walters husband. Miles Waller,
iiu died !. few years Sc enc nf
seven capitalists from Rockford who
bought lots in the original plat Of
: Charles City,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

Des Moines, Sept. 10--"Somewhere
in the United States" $500 Iowa boys
ON seven troop trains are advancing on
Berlin today at the rate of forty miles
an hour.
The One Hundred Sixty eighth
United States infantry, better known
at home perhaps as the Third Iowa
or the Fighting Fifty first" is on it's
way to Mineola, L. l.. where it will,
within few weeks, take transports to
France.
All but four companies, j, K L and
NJ. left Sunday and the remaining
units of the regiment left today.
The first section left the fair
after 1 o'clock The fifth section left
about last evening
The last two sections, Companies I
# Glenwood * of Corning, l. of Coun-
Gil Blues and NJ of Red Oak. will pro-
baby get away this afternoon.
No Small Job.
1t was hoped yesterday morning that
by night the entire regiment would
have been moved. Lack off rolling
stock available on short notice is the
reason for the delay.
Eighty six sleepers, thirtytwo box
cars, fifteen kitchen cars and one flat
car will be required to move the $500
men and their equipment.
The average number OF men in each
Of the seven sections is slightly more
than 500. The biggest train is the first
section. It's twenty-four cars carry
Colonel Bennett and his staff. the
headquarters, supply and machine gun
companies and their officers. The 9TH
err sections have from eighteen to
panies each.
Crowd Watches Departure.
Hundreds of people thronged the
station platform while the soldiers
were climbing on the cars. AS they
were switched while railroad men were
arranging them in their proper order,
box cars in front, kitchen cars be-
tween the. companies. and the officers
sleeper in the rear-dozens followed up
and down the tracks.
And yet, though there were hun
dreos there, it wasn't so crowded that
it was impossible to get around. AS
each successive section chugged out OF
sight. the crowd became smaller.
Il wasn't an especially sad farewell
either. OF course there were some
tears shed, but not. nearly as many as
one might have expected. The, soldiers
had alreay said goodbye number Of
times.
Everybody Happy - outwardIy.
On the other hand nearly everyone
was gay laughing; few did not smile.
A photograph in Company BIS car
played a rag as the second section
pulled OUT
There were fathers and mothers OF
the soldiers, other relatives, but es-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Jesse NJ. Flower.

10 Jesse VI. FlOWeE.
You are hereby notified that on or
before the goth day of August, A. d.
1911 there will be filed in the office Of
the clerk Of the district court of the
state OF Iowa. within and for the coun-
~ of Marshall. the petition OF Sylvia
Flower claiming Of you an absolute di-
fyorce from the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you on the
grounds Of your willful desertion OF
plaintiff for the two years last past
and for the further grounds Of crues
and inhuman treatment to plaintiff en-
dangering her health and life. For
further particulars see petition on ia
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day of the next October
term OF said court. to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa on the ed
day OF October A. D. 1917 your de-
fault will be entered and decree rem
dered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this goth day Of August A.
D. 1917.
Sylvia Flower Plaintiff.
George NJ. Lyon, Attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

OF the most loyal In the so-called Will
kerson following.
IF they get fair jury and ! know
they will, I'll be perfectly satisfied and
quit" he replied. "All am interested
In Is to find who was responsible for
those murders"
Detective J. N. wilkerson who seeks
to fasten. the crime upon "Blackie"
Mansfield who he says was hired to do
the job by prominent Villisca man
says the state has no more prospect Of
convlcting Kelly than "a celluloid dog
chasing an asbestos cat through hell
Wilkerson further says that any man
who says he is not prompted by sincere
motives in his Investigations of the
Villisca crime is liar.
Wilkerson to Spring Surprise.
Wilkerson claims that he has un-
earthed lot of startling new evidence
which further strengthens his theory
of the murders.
The indictment Of Attorney General
Havner was source Of much salts
afction to the detective. Alice Willard.
the witness whom the attorney gen
eral Is charged in the indictment with
star witnesses at last falls sensation
al SANDER suit. 1t was she who testi-
fed that on the night preceding the
murders she overheard a plot" on the
corner adjacent to the Joe Moore home
when parties whom she Identified as
"Blackie" Mansfield, Bert McCaul and
r. F.. Jones were planning the Moore
murders. Mrs. Willard was witness
seven times before the grand jury
which indicted the preacher for the
crime. tt was as the result of the al
legged grilling which she Is claimed to
have suffered at the hands Of the at
torney general that Mr.. Havner was in
'dicted. According to her affidavit Mrs.
Willard alleged that the attorney gen
eral sought to get her to go before the
grand jury and change her story, tell
ing her she knew she wasn't telling
the truth.
Securing the Affidavit.
While Wilkerson engineered the ma
ohinery that resulted in Mrs. Williards
affidavit, he says he was not present
when it was made. On the day Mrs.
Willard Is claimed to have been grill
ed. she was taken from the court house
over to a room in the Johnson hotel IN
a weak condition. Wilkerson says ne
called doctor and secured a certificate
Of her physical condition. Then he al
lowed Mrs. Willard to rest for several
hours after which he sent Ed Peterson.
now treasurer Of the Kelly defense so
ciety, and C. !. Miller secretary OF the
organization, into her room when she
dictated and swore to the affidavit.
Mrs. Wilkerson was also present.
Wilkerson says he has bigger FOL
lowing" in Adams county than he has
in Montgomery. The detective is now
held to answer to the October grand
jury in Adams county on charge OF
conspiracy. It is charged that he
conspired with three young men to rob
the Jones store in Vlllisca.
WiIkerspn Influence Evident.
According to Attorney General Hav-
ner Wilkerson has held thirty -four
mass meetings in this vicinity since
that held in Omaha about two months
ago. The effect Of these meetings is
being seen in the examination Of jurors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinneli, Sept, l0.--Crowds lined the
Rock Island tracks here yesterday for
hours to greet and cheer the train T.
loads Of the old Third Iowa boys al
they passed on their way to the front
in France. The soldiers Of Camp King
Abbott were largely in evidence and
the First Cavalry band gave martial
music send off to the departing SOL
diers.
Mrs. Rasmussen has gone back to
her home at Story City after Visit
at the home OF Mrs. I.ovlg.
The monthly picnic birthday cele-
bration Of the Woman's Relief Corps
and G. A. r. post is planned to be held
at the soldiers home in Marshalltown
on Wednesday. Henry Clay Smith.
William Harrison and Phil d. Burton
are the ones whose birthdays occur this
month
The garage recently vacated by Ha-
gen Brothers has been leased by the
Grinnell Overland Company.
c. A. Findeis, on his way from his
home in Marine to Keokuk to enlist in
tho army Y. NJ. c. A. forces, stopped
to visit the Hagen brothers and their
families III Grinnell.
Mrs. Ada Clark. who recently came
back after summer spent at Lake
Okoboji has gone for visit at the
Raymond Haas home at Eldora.
The Standard Oil Company is erect
ing two buildings near the tracks Of
the M. & St. l.. on Hamilton avenue.
Both are of brick, one 1SX20 feet and
a. story and half high, the other 2Ox50
feet. The first Is to be used as a barn,
the other as a garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Corrough are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

Ames:-
Miss Edith Margaret Ross and E.
Clarkt Posegate were married at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ross.
Ames:-
DR.. Julius Tilden, who has received
commission in the dental corps Of the
army, has sold his residence on Duff
avenue to George s. Pohlman Of Doom.
Possession will be given Jan.~1st.
Waterloo:-
Edward #. Kaune asks $3.50 dam
ages from the Waterloo. Cedar Falls
& Northern railway for damage to his
automobile and for personal injuries
received when a street car collided with
him on July 25th.
Webster city:-
At special business meeting Of the
Baptist church members call was
extended to Rev. L. e. Viets, of Iowa
Falls, to fill the pastorate recently va
Gated by the Rev. J. o. Staples, who
has gone to Centerville.
Fort Dodee:-
Charlie Walton, charged with break
ing and entering the home Of Mike
Sheker, plead guilty before Judge
Wright and was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail and fined
fifty dollars.
Cedar FaiIs:-
B. M. Long, Of Williamsburg, died at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Martha
Cole, 2516 Olive street. where ne was
visiting. His wife and two daughters,
Misses Marietta and Millicent, and his
sister, Mrs. Belle Long, came from
Williamsburg.
Sioux City,
In the will OF the late Albert j..
Nash, Sioux City trunk manufacturer,
he bequeathed practically the entire
estate to his widow. To his son. Thorn
as A., his daughter. Anna, and his
stepdaughter, Inez. he bequeathed 81
each.
Cedar Falls.
The Viking Pump Company ex-
pressed to Cleveland, o.. the first lot
Of 1875 pumping outfits that will be In
corporated into the hulls of subma-
rine chasers being built for the United
States navy. The outfit consists Of a
base upon which is placed Vikins
all brass pump, also four cylinder
air pump The two pumps are direct
connected to- q motor similar In de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
News Of T-ae-.
, Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Sept 1o.--The enrolment Of
pupils In the schools ID $50. thirty less
than last year. The loaS Of our school
building does not leave ~ % much to
offer tuition pupils this year.
Mrs. Jurgen Cohrt = spending .
week with her son. Clifford Budget.
of Iowa City.
Miss Ethel Jones left yesterday on
a vacation. Sc will visit at Denver.
Colorado Springs and other western
cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kern have :
baby girl.
Wayne Currell, who spent the SUM
mer at the University OF Chicago law
school. has begun another years work
as superintendent OF schools at Delhi.
in Delaware county.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luenthje are
Arthur Calderwood Is In Bridgewa-
ter. s. D.. looking after threshinE OPP
erations on his land.
Fred Chids is at Outlook, Canada,
looking after the crops on his farm.
John Nauerth, Of Jackson, Mimi. 10
visiting home folks this week.
Miss Mary Weiland. who had been
visiting at the David Keith home. left
for San Bernardino. Cal. last night.
She will teach In the public schools
there.
Miss Marie Rider. Of Shevlin. Mime
is guest at tine Abe Logan home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
TAU BETA Pl DOES ITS BIT.
Engineering Fraternity to Buy $4,000 o.
Next Liberty Bonds.

Engineering Fraternity to Buy $4,000 OF
Next Liberty Bonds.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Sept. 10.-To buy Liberty
bonds Of the second issue $4,000 was
voted by the national convention Of the
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering
fraternity, in its annual meeting on
the Iowa State college, campus. The
money will be taken from the funds OF
the national organization.
Delegates from twenty-five Of the
thirty one chapters, representing as
many of the leading engineering and
technical institutions OF the United
States. are at the convention. At a ban
quet at the Sheldon Mum hotel Sat
urday evening, John L. Harrington, OF
Kansas City. world famous consulting
engineer and president Of Tau Beta Pi,
made the principal address.
Officers elected are r. L. Utley,
Ohio Beta, University Of Cincinnati,
chairman: r. T. Soule, Pennsylvania
Gamma, Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology, Pittsburgh, secretary.
Prof R. C. Matthews Of the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee. permanent secretary
Of the organization Is present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

pecially feminine friends and wearinS
diamonds, too--and those who knew
no one In the regiment but just went
cut to the fairgrounds to see the boys
Off.
They brought baskets Of good things
for the soldiers to eat on their way to
the Atlantic coast, cakes, cookies. and
the like. Some Of the soldiers held
flowers in their hands. Where they
came from was very evident.
Nor were the smokers forgotten. As
. section pulled out one Of the men IN
the ammunition train gave a package
of cigarets to one Of the privates lean
ing out Of window. The ammunition
train remains in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
FORTY HURT IN IOWA WRECK.
Eight Seriously Injured When Nil.
waukee Train Leaves Track.

waukee Train Leaves Track.
Sheldon. Sept. 10.---Passengcr train
No. 3. Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis
& Omaha Railway, southbound, was
wrecked mile north OF here at $3.50
Saturday afternoon. and forty persons
were hurt, eight seriously, The bag
gage car jumped the track on a
straight roadbed, carrying the remain-
ing five coaches with 1t. The track
was torn up for 500 feet. Those seri-
ously injured were:
Il, c, Kamnitz, Marion. Ia.
Mrs. o. w. Thompson, Billings,
Mont
Edward Orth. Minneapolis, MINI.
Henry Beal. Omaha, Neb.
S. iialverson, Worthinston, MINI.
A. w. Long, express messenger. st.
Paul. MINI.
John Smith, conductor, st. Paul.
MINI.
Robert Schultz, Fargo, n. d.
Charles Smith, Galva, la.
Express Messenger Long is reported
in n critical condition. The seriously
injured were brought to hospitals here.
Those able to travel proceeded on an
extra train to Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

Dy~yune has baaue1fH sidn under
4eath de one exposed 70 visW. Bear that
tie co1rsnk peinctple in acquiring q lovely
comolexion. Nature y constantly she'd
ding the top skR IN dAky Particles l1ks
16rMA condif1onA, OF b advancing age,
theo PARTICLES are not obed ~ rapidly al
n Fuhs0k youth. Tho lOnOsr thy remain
fhatU tho imu3odAote canse Of bad conn
psexioA"
It r. ben discovered t11at ordinary
atore. NJ aSapFO t1sasD vorn-ow particles.
re ahesrtAen vAN0 ha1esninG Natures
WORT, sos m Gr1dul2y enoagh 70 cause no
fnco0vSnteRpe. In W0ek or two the trans
fornnsfScn q opnp6eta The fresh. healthy
N,,ed. ycukAfna undas1Adn 10 then wholly In
evidenas lee Who are not satisfied with
your com 1asxtUn should st an ounce OF
Use the wax nightly. Ike cold cream.
voShtnx Z 81 m0EntnkA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

The coal production q Canada for
1915 was 1885. 900 short tons, as
against 13.2s7,023 short tons in 1915.
The main increase comes from Alberta,
being there about 100000 tons. Brit
ish Columbia shows an increase Of
about 100000 tons, and Nova Scotia a
decrease Of practically the same
amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
FIreproof Papsr.

Patents have been taken out at -
rous times for paper which Is claimed
to be proof against nre. and there
fore particularly suitable for docu-
mentary records. Most Of these cons
tain asbestos or q similar mineral
fiber, with or without the addition Of
claws or metallic salts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10

for the Kelly trial. Many OF the jury
men swear under oath that they hold
opinions on the villisca matter which
could not be moved except by strong
evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
Stomach and Liver Troubles.

No end of misery and actual suffer-
ing is caused by disorders Of the stom-
ach and liver, and may be avoided by
the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Give
them a trial. They only cost quar-
ter. For sale by all druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-10
THIRD IOWA IS
ENR0UTE EAST.
CRACK REGIMENT LEAVES CAMP
At FAIR GROUNDS FOR AN
ATLANTIC PORT.
IMMENSE CROWD SEES
SOLDIER TRAINS DEPART

Everybody outwardly Happy and the
Troops Are Provided With Baskets
Of Good Things to Eat-Averase Of
500 Men Carried on Each Of Seven
Sections Leaving sunday-Smokers
Not Forgotten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
150it bon 5eppcIincn
tuirS fcrt9clebt!

Berlin, 0. D1Gr5. Cgou syobn
njranoens. Stabsforreiponoent Der
llniieo greB.) 5ieiige bobe Reeie.
rinas6eonte iteGen cntihie6en in
2lbrebc. BOB Der Ban bon 3eppelin.
9uitfreusern eingcitel1t poroen lit.
Dit Dem gdu non 3eppelilien iuiro,
tros aeeenteiliger Be1alptungen aus
fein0lidlen Sueaen, nad mie Dor
fortgeiebt, ioate mir Der 6iemdbrs-
mann .,gs lit a6ioi1tt falih, iDenn
BeboAptet miro, oaB mir nidt ae.
niiqenO @laterial 3l oieient 3mede
haben; mir buben 0ouon IN gtoiie,
alidD perfiieen mir iiber 5ablrei6c
glrbeitsfrGfte
Berlin iuuror beute peaen 0es
aaitr4ens pon 9,ofen in qetinOe
efsFreqilnp neriett lauienhe inr.
0en mearn etliner Nodeutrnafbeitsl
I0ns esiuipit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Die 11rdiiScittcitreSe
inter scr Etlpc!
Die Gor6bcntld5e 9llscmeiae 3ei'
tilng beleadltet iie in Gl.
fdIiger @eiie.

ascrlia, 8. medr5. (SSlitfenbertft.) J
Inter Dem Stte( vGbrliher Soitnel"
ffreibt oie botbofFi3ieIle glorooeut-
Idle 9[Ifqemeine 3eitlmg eoitoriell
mic tolgt: oGine Bbraia In Ger Sit-
oilgurationsrebe oes 93rdii0enten lit
itnB beionoer8 aufgcfnaen; iie bc5iegt
fit ouf ebrlihe8 mo gerehte8 Son-
6eln. Ser Brdiioent ipitnid)t. oaB
man ben Scr. Stootcn gegeniiber IN
0ieiem Sillne nerfubre luo berlongt
fir bic gon5e 0lenldBeit cbrli6e5
0onoeln, Gjere1tigfeit, 6reibeit uno
5dlue gegcn organiliertes llnredt,
7as, mas 9Br0lt0ent 8ilion iilr bic
qorse 9ununitdt beoniprudt. be.
tradtet CT nidt ais oa5 gteht
geutIdlanos. RrGiioant 8ilion be-
aniprudt fir 5umanitdt 0ie 2cbens.
ireibeit, nur Dem oentideu 8olft
fpridt ct 0ieIcs gteht alb. 81 gIeis
der Belt iino Die goll5en Ser, Gtno-
ten III enc groBe 4funltion8fabrtt
DerrDan0elt iporocn; ntdt nnr lpur.
ben bic bereits beite6enOen 6obrifen
Dergr0bert, iopoerrt/an6ere 5abriferL
bic III 5rie0cns5eiteu 9lrtitel bqritel[-
ten, 0ie Dem 6rie0en oieuten, lpur.
Den 1T artiaerieiuerfit1tten uu0 Ru-
nitionsfabrifen beruau0eIt. in mel.
den Strieqsmoteriol fir Die 4liicrs
Ten 9ergpitelt iper6en. Die gon5a
ssn0rItrie eines 8olfes, Dos bon oen
5drefen oes europdiiden ariege8
lnberil9rt gebliebeu, iuur0e 81 elmer
enormcn 8crfitdtte fir Den GoO gc-
Budlt. limo mGbreno Oie Ser.
Staten Regierng Oieie gluiiaiiung
bon glcutralitdt glttbciBt, berlonqt
lie bon inns oie 8erautmorttihteit
fiir 0as 2ebcn un0 oie Siferbcit
eines ieoen ibrer 8iirgcr, Die trob
a(er borberiger 8arnnns Iid in Die
Befdbrdone begaben."