davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20

Boston. Dec, 13.-TAe United states
Is not only fighting the Kaiser and the
PrBEsian military system, but the Ger
man people. said former President
Taft in addressing 4 gathering u KAN
Ufacturers at the annual banquet Of
the Associa ted Industries Of MaEsa-
cfugetrg here tonight. And the only
nay we can win" he added. ia by
hitting the German people on the head
with q club
When the attempt 20 form a consti-
tutionaI monarchy in Germany failed,
SIR. Taft continued, the Merchandising
Germans came u this country and are
now counted among our best citizens.
Those who remained in Germany
through Il r~Bismarckisn rule saw the
success u this rule Of blood and iron
until lr. Taft said. theT became
c,i,esge-d with the idea tnat success IN
conquest had made them 4 chosen Ee1-
Die II God and that there vas Ger
man God. represented BY the German
s+a-e-gllicI state could do NJ wrong.
50 the Germans recognized no inter
national moral, that stood fl The way
81 the agra Gszenent Of the states,
sIr. Taft continued. He described how
!o-a! the Germans we're 70 their GOV
eminent and said they would remain
70 until they experienced 4 pcycho!ogI-
raj Change. = be effected by their posi-
tive defeat. after which they could be
trusted to abandon their policy Of mil
itarisTn.
Mr. Taft thought that % beat Ger
many the United states must send
from Eve 70 seven million soldiers to
France.
In conclusion he frankly declared
that If the United states did not win
the war the only alternative would be
10 make rnilitarism the dominating
policy Of the government.
Railroad Congestion Discussed
United States Senator John ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
TURkSL00T HOLY CITY
Send to Berlin Priceless
Monstrance Of Churcb
of Holy Sepulchre

Washington. Dec G--A1 aalclzl A..
patch received here toaay ern =.
says that the Turks before s1-re,5...
Jerusalem TO the Brush t-aauv -
treated Christian priests. CARED - =.
famous treasure OF the Cne-ca o. D.
Holy sepuichre valued At millions Of b.
lars. and sent TO Berlin Inc ct-aca's -,
bra,ed os;ensory q br.Ular-s
Monsign9r Cauasses. tEe 5.t..z-., !.
Jerusalem. is said 10 have leer d..
from his Office, and Fat1-r P.c..-l,
Italian priest. 10 have de- s-.a. --s ..
fects Of Turkish hr1tall:5es
The Church Of The Holy Se2ulc-r. T..
remained unr7o.ested here, fore ac-.r, -
the centuries OK Mpsler n- 4iss,.oS =,
Jerusalem.
The same dispatch .a.- u. rt.E-...
among Muzsulnl+n II Asia l-..5r DE-.
action Of German ge-e-a. ss..s.-..
ing staff headquarters In tn r-.-. mas
Of the city Q: AuephU, near H., >,-,.
border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
ATTORNEY DECEIVED
By Conspirators Claims
Negroes Counsel Be-
fore Federal Commits
sion Says Cooley
Women Implicated

Eoaton. Dec. 1e.-Au effort u prove
that the United states attorney for
Yves. Virginia hag been deceived by q
group Of consr.rstors engaged in oes-
pirate attempt 70 get the negro, John
johnson, hack 10 the state viii DC
r.lafe By Johngon's counsel in the pro
credingg before the federal coInrniz-
tiOner here. Offer of prot 10 tf.g eNecT
Ias made today in the trial Of the ne
rrD az T. fugitive from justice from
Crarlestor, W. Y, where he 81 wanted
10 answer an indictment charging tn
violation # the Mann art through tha
aileze. transportation Of Edith God
hey, y white woman from Catlettsburs-
Va, 70 Charleston.
Richard W Hale. former United
Slater attorney senior COUNSEL for
johnson. asserted that the GodreT wo-
man, TIC governments principal W.T.
ress, WIS one Of the alleged ccnspira-
tors, although more sinned against
than shining"
we will show, continued ir. Hale,
that fhe fears personal injury unless
her testimony is favorable ~ their
case"
1t liz the voice IF Jacob and the hand
Of Esau. the voice Of the United States'
aad the hand If the state If West Wy
pInia reaching on % ge, this man.
william II. Lewis. another If john
g0n's array # counsel, told the com
n4i9slo1er.
In her direct testimony, the woman
told u intimacy with Johnson cover.
!nis "a period of five years, during which
ebe said she constantly lived in fear ~
death IL size did not do his bidding.
IN November, 1916, she testified, she
threatened johnson With arrest after
he had kicked and beaten her. but sne
refrained from doing 80 when he prom
iged % leave Charleston. He left, ac-
cording % the witness. and three days
later she received d letter and az re-
suit vent 20 CatIettsburg, where she
said Jotngon toined her. TWO days
later che said Johnson provided her
with transportation for the return 70
Charleston and occupied the seat ci-
rectly behind her on the train.
The croEs-exaIainer went into de-
tails about the facts leading up 70 the
wonang testimony before the federal
grand Jury in Charleston against
johnson. Sic admitted In reply to ques-
thong that sire returned u Charleston
from q nearby town about the time
COZ. Mccall " Iris state refused 70
grant requi.it.cn for the return Of
Johnson ~ West Virginia On the
charge of aesaUltlng u white girl, but
said her return WIS voluntary, and II
was only BY accident she met a pO-
lice officer WIN whom she talked about
Johnson. Size lad previously read in
a Newspaper about Johnson's arrest On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
COAL SITUATION IS ACUTE
IN MANCHESTER, N. H.

Manchester, n. H., Dec. 19.--"Tn'
coal situation here is becoming acu''
and wood to replace that as fuel is DIV
being cut fast enough to fiji the %,
mand." said State Fuel Administra.'.
Charles NJ. Floyd in statement I'M
evening.
Waterpower. however, will soon man
Manchester one of the few New bns
land cities not depending on coal 10
lighting and street railway power pa.
poses. Coal is, used now for the wa',,
power but is not yet great enough " ~
the demand. The new dam at Gress
Falls is expected to be finished by Jse
l, which will make the power sgup
cient for electric lighting and s're'
railway purposes. :,
The schools here are, on an extenu'
vacation to preserve the coal supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
81 Per Cent. OF Dartmouth
CHARGE COLGATE co.
WITH VIOLATION OF
FEDERAL TRADE LAWS

Norfolk, va. Dec. ls.-Colgate & Co..
If Jersey City was indicted BY the
grand jury in the United States court
here today for violation Of the federal
laws ~ refusing % sell their products
70 dealers WHO would not agree 10 sell
at tLe prices fixed by the company.
TIE indictment charges that Colgate
Co., manufacturers Of soaps and
toilet preparations, for three years
have engaged in unlawful practices in
Virginia and elsewhere in the United
States. II is alleged that through
wholesale and elsewhere in the United
states. II is ALLEGED that through
Wholesale and retail dealers they fixed
the price at which ali their products
should be sold and refused T. sell TO
dealers who would not agree 70 sell at
such prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
AMERICAN CzECHS
AND SL0vACS WILL
FIGHT WITH ALLIES

Washington. Dec 19.-Arriyal in
France Of hundreds Of Czechs and
Slovacs from United States to join q
Czech Slovac legion which viii fight
with the allies, was announced to-
night in official dispatches.
The number of Czechs-Slovacs who
will fight for their national indcpend-
ence is large in the Entente countries.
Many are expected to come from the
thousands Of prisoners in italy and the
nearly 10000 prisoners in Russia.
General Janin, former head Of the
French military mission N Russia, is
TO command the legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
POLLEN SAYS SHIPPING
NO LONGER SHOWS
MONTHLY DECREASE

New York Dec. 1a-Arth4r Pollen. the
British naval expert vino has sailed for
Europe after spending six months in the
United States, gave to the Associated
Press q statement in which ne said thac
the campaign Of the Allied navies agsins:
the submarine has a. last resulted IN
keeping the worlds ship tonnage from
showing q monthly decrease. or Will soon
do 50. Mr.. Pollen gives credit for this
success 70 the change in the chief com
mand carried out by the British admiralty
last spring and the participation In the
campaign BY the American navy.
Mr.. Pollen pointed out that six months
ago the German submarines were causing
a net attr.tion III the worlds tonnage al
the rate Of nearly 3 per cent. annually.
While the present rate OF attrit!on is diff
cult TO estimate, it appeared that last
month Great Britain launched as much
tonnage as she lost; the first ship lai5
down b. the United States since the war
has been launched and in the next l.
months substantial portion OF the 500 =
600 tons provided for in this country Will
undoubtedly be afoat. Great Britain :
shipbu.ld!ng program will similarly in
crease month b. month and, moreover.
the campaign of the Allied natives agains,
the submarine will grow in value week by
week, he said.
The significance Of this to the fortune.
Of war does not have u be pointed out.
Mr.. Pollen continued. 1T means Ger
manys flank attack on Allied communi-
cations has failed and there is no reason
why ultimately the full military power Of
Great Britain, France and Italy and.
more important, Of all Of the United
States should not be felt in the western
theatre Of war. This is tremendous
result"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
DEATHS ARE LESS ON
AMERICAN VESSELS
THAN LAST YEAR

Washington, Dec 19.-Only Il pas
sengers We're lost out Of more than
900, 000,O 900 carried on American ships
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
the annual report today Of the steam
boat inspection service shows.
The total Of deaths on American
vessels, including those who went
down with torpedoed merchant crafts
was 592, but suicides and accidental
drownings accounted for 20 Of these.
The years total was 6S4 less than
that of the previous year. when 500
persons were lost on the steamer East
land at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
U. S.
BULLET TOO MUCH
FOR GERMAN ARMOR

With the American Army in France,
Dec. 19.-(By The Associated Press)
The German soldiers armor will not
withstand the hard hitting American
bullet, it has been shown. \ heavy
breastplate removed from a German
prisoner for test was literally chew
ed to pieces by machine gun fire after
a rife bullet fred at a good range had
torn a hole in the armor as big as a
silver dollar Even the bullets from an
automatic pistol did the work it was
expected they would do in this re-
spect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
NORTHERN TROOPS
.EvACUATE Swallow

Annoy, China. Dec. 1o-Man advices
from Swallow. province Of Kwantung. are
TO the effect that the defense commission
arrived there from Canton last Saturday
and that most Of the northern troops
evacuated the city, departing on war
ships. The southern forces entered Swa-
tow sunday morning. Little looting is
reported to have taken place. Japanese
marines are guarding the foreign settle
mcHt.
A dispatch from Chao Chow-ru north
west Of Swallow, says that all fighting had
ceased Sunday and that ~ an agreement
the southern forces withdrew - Ii about
1900 YARDS. permitting the withdrawal Of
the remaining northern troops TO the Fu-
kien border
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
300 AT ANNUAL.
GATHERING JUVENILE
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS

Bangor, Me. Dec. 19.-The fourth
annual convention of the Maine Boys
and Girls Agricultural Clubs at Uni
versity OF Maine. Orono. which be-
gan today is attended by about 300
delegates.
The afternoon was occupied by reg
istration. At night the delegates met
in the assembly hall. where an address
of welcome was delivered by p. w.
Monahan. assistant county agent lead
er, followed by an address by DR.. L..
5. Merrill. dean Of the college of az
riculture and federal food admins
traitor for Maine. The convention will
continue through Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
AMERICA MAY
INTERN EVERY
ENEMY ALIEN

New York. Dec. 19.-Warning that II
it becomes necessary to intern every
enemy alien to win the war the gov
ernment will not hesitate to act, was
given by Thomas D. Mccarthy, United
states marshal, in an address tonight
to an audience composed chiefly of
German Americans
He urged his hearers to carry the
message to their friends, land tell
them finally that America has never
failed in anything she has undertak-
en-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
ROBBERY AND
MURDER AT GARY

Gary, Ind. Dec l9.-Four men this aft
ernoon robbed Michael Bnzen, a saloon
keeper. Of $1,000 after smuggling him and
killing Spencer Tillman. a Negro porter,
who carried the currency in a leather
satchel. The bandits escaped in an auto
mobile.
The robbers failed to get $4,000 which
Binzen had concealed in his clothes. The
money was being taken from a bank to
Binzen's saloon TO be used in cashing steel
mill checks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
SUSPECT GERMANS
IN 100000 FIRE

Whitesburg, KY. Dec. 19.-F'ire be-
!ieved to have been the work of Ger
man agents destroyed part of the town
OF Wayland, north of here. today
causing a loss of 800, 900.
Among the buildings destroyed was
the storehousc Of the Elkhorn Mining
Corporation. Rewards have been or
fered tor the alleged incendiaries and
armed guards are now protecting adj
joining plants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
TO DEVELOP REAL
OWNERSHIP CHICAGO
STOCK YARDS PROPERTY

Washington, Dec. ls.-The Federal
Trade Commission announced today
that il would hold an open hearing to-
morrow to try 70 develop the real own
ership Of the Chicago Stock Yards and
the Terminal Railroad there.
TIE commission is Investigating the
food shortage under the $3.50, 600 appro-
priation for an investigation and has
subposnaed New York and Boston bus
mess men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
UNABLE TO SETTLE
OREGON PAPER STRIKE

Portland. Ore. Dec. 19-Efforts of
President Wilson's mediation commas
sion headed by Secretary of Labor Will
son. which spent several days In Port
land during November to settle a strike
against the paper mills at Oregon City,
failed because officials of the paper
company refused to arbitrate according
to a statement Of the commission made
public today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
EIGHT SOLDIERS HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK

Baltimore, Dec o.-Eight soldiers were
Injured shortly after midnight when two
Washington. Baltimore & Annapolis Rail-
way trains met in collision near Baltimore
Highlands. The injured were brought on
special trains to a hospital here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
STATE or SIEGE
IN PETR0CRA[)

Petrograd, Dtc. le-Tl- .Ae,....
council Of WorhmeH'> and S9l5.a,s
Deputies. has proclaimed Il safe 4
siege in Pe;rograd. III aa o".r. 10 r..
press disorders due IL tte .o til. 4
wine cellars and Shoes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
MILK PROFITS OF
FARMER HAVE ALWAYS
Been SMALL MARGIN

Boston, Dec. 19--The farmer never
cereived for hin milk great deal above
the ocst Of the food for the cattle ac-
cOrding to formal surveys made by
Dr. Joseph =. Lindsey Of the chemi4-
try department of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College who testified to-
day at a continued hearing before the
federal milk commission for New Eng
land
Cost Of Quart Of Milk
Mr.. Lindsey said that his frs; in
quiry was conducted with l33 jersey
cows selected for the purpose. He
found that the cost Of quart Of milk
- the farther who produced II was
.bilG cents. In another test, based On
the showing made by 500 COWS in eight
states. the cost was found 10 be 0G53
cents a quart. 4 third test that he put
into the evidence was based on results
from 1893 cows IN Delaware county, ~
". where the cost 10 the farmer was
.o77 cents a quart President A. Law
renee Lowell Of Harvard University, a
member Of the federal commission,
started an inquiry into the conclusions
drawn from the Boston chamber Of
Lowell asked g. :. Bronson who had
charge Of the survey why out Of all the
herds upon which figures were secured
those relating to only 81 in this state
were used. Mr.. Bronson said that the
figures were selected for the purpose
OF striking al average in which the I'M
busincss-lIke producer as well as the
business-like would be given considera-
tlcn. Pre- sident Lowell asked whether
the elimination Of some large darymen
f.t:n The survey had not tended to in
cease the price production so far as
tie chambers figures showed Mr..
bronson admitted that the business
methods Of the large dairymen UNI
Gouhtedly tcrdod To reduce prices OF
production but said that on the other
hand none OF the average producers
were included III the survey.
w. r. Davis Of the New Hampshire
State College and Prof. George F. Es-
tercy Of Burlington. Vt, told Of the
methods used in making the Chamber
OF Commerce survey in those states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
100000 in New York

New York. Dec. 19.-A2proximately no
Do new members were added to the rolls
o. the American Red Cross in New York
City during the first two days OF the 500
go membership campaign which is part Of
the nationwide movement for 1000 CO.
new members, il was ANNOUNCED tonight.
"a Per Cent Of Dartmouth
Hanover, y. II, De-. l9.-Ninety- four
per cent. Of Dartmouth students. or a to-
tai Of ~, had Joined rhe Red Cross up
to tonight. 1t II expected that the entire
college viii be enrolled by the end Of the
week s campa.gn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA ton
Lost-Black lynx neckpiece.
----"|--I"s
Lost

SEVERAL DAYS AGO, A BLACK
lynx neckpiece, either on electric cars be-
tween Augusta and Hallowell or in some
store. Finder leave at Journal office.
dec30d3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
@eaenmartia aefallt fid tuie6er Elm.

mo fait 1ie get mmte amerifaniib=
ipradige 8reiie Ser @ereimgten
Stooten in tpiitbenber @ebe gegen
9el1ti1lon6. user iiber bie poltti=
iden greigniiie 5uoerlaiiig unterri@=
tet lit, merit sic Ibit6t un6 miro
peritimmt. Sc mnB iebr 16limm Inn
england iteben, meil ole Sebel in
8etpegung geiett meroen, um bie
8ereinigten staaten in Ben Stru6el
6es @eltfrieges 5u 5ieben. Sci r11bi-
gent &a66enfen iollten Ole Seber 6od)
51 Ser @rfenntnib fomme11, 6ab if
men nidt INT &aaresbreite gebolfen
miro, menn iiber unier. 2an6 Dos
&riegsgliid fornmen iolte. 9ertld-
1an6 lit unbeiiegbar. Deutidlm1
tueib gar5 genm1, mos es tb11t. 8iir-
Sc Deutfhlmo nidt fir ole 5ane,
alio a1@ gegen cine &riegserflarung
ser @ereinigten Staaten, iib geiidert
baben, Damn batte Ser unbeidyraanftte
Sa1dbootfrieg go115 ge1piB ni6t BE-
go111ren. M11s BEN @reignilien 6es
@eltfrieges fonnte ie6er lernen, Der
Iernen monte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08

Mms Der Senatsbebatte iber Sic
Trage Ser betpaffmeten @eutralita
lit teiner 10 r11bmrei6 berporgegan=
gen 1pie ser greife Senator @tone
m1s Miiiouri. @r bm ii@ ar6 bel
6ieier @elegenbeit tpieoer als Der ge-
tre11e @6art Der berfaiiungsmabigen
@edte 6es &ongreiies bepabrt, un6
bas 1inb sic &edte 6es @eriftani=
fden @olfes. 5tone lit fein @egner
,6es Hrdii6erten, eber f0nnte man
ibn als Sen beiten Greun6 6eS Hrd<
ii6enten anfpreben, aber er lit fein
Grel1n6 bon ~iibereilten @nti6lieBun=
gen nn6 Dor aqem in Der gegentpdr=
tigen fritiiden 3eit fein Sreun6 bon
MaBnabmen, 6eren Musfibr1ng gu
iibertpaden Ser &orgreB 1idt int
itan6e fem tpiir6e. Sober als Der
Brel1nb itebt linn 6as 2an6. Sir
i'm gibt es fem boberes @eieb als
6os @obI 6es 8olfes, nn6 Dos itn6
nod imrner sic Marmer getpefe len, a1f
.6ie elm @olf iih in 3eiten, tpie mir
iie gegentpartig our6leben, ont
lid)erlten fat berlalien fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Ser Mpuat Mfars lit ipesien ben

fl. Soiepb getueibt, 0aber mir mebr
ols ion1t in 6iele m Mo1rat BEN 3lt=
ipr11b Ser fl. &ird)e befolgen iollten,
inns IN auen unieren M0tben uno Mn=
liege1l an SEN beiligen Soiepb gu tpen=
Sen. Die @erebrung bes FL. Soiepb
lit fir I'M ere 3eit bon beion6erer Sc
bel1tl1ng mpo @idttgfett. Stetig
tpadit Ser Sn6ifferentismus @ott
un6 ieiner Stride gegeniber;' 6as
hriitl6e 6amilienleben un6 Die Sci
ligfeit ser @be itn6 gefabr6et; 5611le
un6 @eltgetft er5ieben Elm gottloieS
@ennBfudt ur6 3iigello=
nagen ont Marfe 6es SOL
fes; @o3ialism11S un6 l1n5ufrie6en=
beit ser Maiien be6roben BEN 6rie6en
uno Ben 8eitan6 Der @eieui@aft. So
lit es pobI om 8labe, 6aB mir 5u So
iepb geben, mte @oh un6 Sic Stride
uns artpeiien. STINT uniere 8infde
ltr6 Bitten, I'm ere Notber rn6 MnNe=
gen anbertra1en, beibt Elm baterli6es
@er5 Be tiirmen Dos rns fidere
@iilfeleiittng miro 5ufommen 1aiiem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08

- Mitte bergongener ISOLDE tua1r=
oe Srm1 81. @eber int ct. &opbae1s
@oIpital operiert, 1tn6 ibr 3ltftan6
gibt Bette 3ufrieoenbett. = 9ie @m<
tin 6es Mnoreas Sda1mader, tpelde
Dor orei @oden I'M ct. &apboels
Soipital opertert tpatroe, lit geneie1t
In ibren 6milienfreis 5ltriidgefebrt.
= g. 81. 2obr, @orfiter Ser
@tearns @p1tntpbebor6e bat in Ser
9eeisGotrtr gintpano geaen sic @or-
laae erboben, eemaB melder r1tr ein
MitgIie6 ser Stootsbodmegz&om=
miiiion 8ab1ltng erbalten ion; er
itelt in feinem Eroteit 6ie 8eboatp<
tatnq oa1f, 6oB 6as ietiae Spitem, ge-
maifb tpel6em alle Sefttonen ibre
&ertretl1ng baben follen, BEL tpeitem
6as @eite fei. @ei6e &a1fer iperoe1
boffentIi@ biefer Mniidt beipflidten.
- Sra13 EbieIma1n bat bie fri
bere, tpeitIi4 bon Ser 5tobt gelegene
Sssacob Sar1sfi Sorm fit 500 ben
Mfer bdialfli@ in feiren 8efih ne
bradt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-08
Scr Gent it AT elmer glbitiu,.

Der Gent 1T aa einer gbitim.
mll1rg iiber Die @orloge, Sic benz
9rdiioenten in Der 5rage Ser bemaff-
neten Mea1trnlit6t nnbeidranfte @oa-
modt geben mollte, nidt getommen.
SSene Senotoren, Ole Der Mniidt pa-
rent, bos Ser @ongreB berfoiiungs=
mdBig nidt beflgt iei, ben Yrditoen-
ten NIT 10 tpeitgebenoen @on(modten
mrs5uriilten, baben es berbin6ert.
3as Maoot lit Counting erloiden.
@enn ser Nraiioent nod @ertb ba=
ror1f legt, Gollma6ten IN Der Mnge-
lege1rbeit 5u erlanger1, miro er iie
bonn fiinf11n6iedsigiten &ongreb er=
bitten miiiien, Ser 5u bieiem 3wefe
5n elmer Sonberiibung pir6 einberu=
fen peroen miiiien. 9ann fann Ser
&ongreB sic Mngelegenbeit ielbit IN
sic @ano nebmen uno ban6eln, mie
er es fir quit balt. @ie 6ie Situa=
ton es beoingt. 0as lit fem gutes
&ed)t, nno Sos lit feline 9fliht.