davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
H. HUTTON
new INSPECTOR

w. H. Hutton is the new liquor IL
cense inspector. At a meeting of the
liquor license commissioners Wednes-
day afternoon he was unanimously
selected to fill the vacancy made by
the death of w. p. Fennell.
The new inspector has been in Ho-
nolulu about three years spending
most OF that time with the police de
partment as secretary to Capt. Nc
Duffie of the detectives. For short
time he was probation officer, resign
ing position which he handled sue
cessfully, for family reasons. He is
also one of the most prominent and
active scoutmasters IN the Boy Scouts
Of Hawaii.
Hutton has announced no assistant
but it is understood that he viii re-
tain the present incumbent, Jack Rob-
erts, who was appointed by Fennell
shortly before the latter,s death. -.
Although McDuffie is sorry to lose
Hutton's service he is glad that Hut
ton got the better position and prom
Uses the hearty cooperation of his de-
partment in the new work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
AUTO DEALERS
PROTEST BILL

Local automobile dealers and their
representatives appeared before the
senate committee in hearing yester-
day to voice their protests against a
bill, said to have been drafted by
Judge G. w. Ashford, providing for
attachment of automobiles or other
vehicles as damages by persons in
jured in collisions.
Having listened to the arguments
against the bill, the committee finally
decided to await action until Judge
Ashford had been invited to express
his views on it.
Two bills were tabled by. the COM
mittee yesterday, House Bill 116 and
Senate Bill 40. The former provided
that the time of issuing election proc
lamAtions should be 20 instead of 80
days before election. The latter sought
to change the required sum in certified
checks for contract bids from 10 per
cent to per cent Of the bid.
Senate Bill "a, which provided for
the correction of an evident typo
graphical error, was passed as pro
posed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
Fashions Are Now
MADE In U.S.A." ..
fBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. Ill, March 16.-The
founding of fashions In women's gar
ments which could be regarded as
truly American, distinctive and sane
and yet flexible enough to give play
to individual ideas is the purpose of a
movement backed by various women's
organizations which will find expires.
sion In the semi-annual convention
and fashion show of the Fashion Art
League OF America, which opened here
this week.
The movement toward simplicity
and sanity and the avoidance OF freak
styles has the backing Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs of
America and of the Art institute Of
Chicago. both organizations having in
d0rsed the basic theories.
Membership in the Fashion Art
League includes dressmakers in towns
from Manitoba to Texas and from
Salem, Mass, to Salem, Ore, whose
ideals are to create styles in har.
mony with the lives and aims OF Amer.
lean women.
Success in the attempt of the league
would transfer the style creators for
American women from Paris to
America.
The delegates viii be addressed by
noted speakers. Open competitions
will be held for the display of designs
and sartorial creations and a public
style show has been arranged where
models Of various garments will be
displayed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
PALAMA SETTLEMENT CAMP
AT WAiALUA IS ENLARGED
FOR THIS SUMMERS WORK

Palama settlements summer camp
near Waialua is being enlarged 50
that its accommodations viii be IN
creased about 20 per cent Last year
for 10 weeks an average OF so persons
in need OF vacation in the country
air was maintained, but with the add
ton now Of a nurses and caretakef's
cottage there win be room this year
for so. Headworker James A. Rath,
who returned recently from q super
vision Of the work. says the buildings
are nearly finished. He also reports
the shrubs about the place growing
rapidly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
exhibition TO
CLOSE MONDAY

Monday night will mark the close Of
the exhibition of Charles w. Bartletts
watercolors and .wood-bIock prints at
the home of Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke at Bere-
tania and Kapiolani streets. A large
number of visitors have called daily
since the opening OF this interesting
collection to public view and q number
of the pictures and prints have been
sold Some will remain here as the
ornaments of numerous private homes
in the territory and some win Be
taken away by visitors to Hawaii who
have fallens under the spell Of Bart
let's colorful delineations Of the life
OF the Far East None will be removed
from the Cooke home until after the
close of the exhibition.
The exhibition of BartIett's works Is
entirely due to the efforts of A. r.
Gurrey, Jr., to whom credit must be
given for affording to Honolulu people
rare opportunity to enjoy artistry Of
such high order as the English paint
er's. The rooms will be open to the
public until o'clock today, Saturday
and Monday from 10 to o'clock, Sun
day afternoon from 2 to 5 and Satur-
day and Monday evenings. Miss Jessie
Shaw and Miss Mae Fraser are IN
charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

On Wednesday the Ad Club went
sfieId for It's regular weekly luncheon
meetins-to the Honolulu Military
Academy, formerly the Honolulu
School for Boys, ksimuki These pho
tos were taken at the school. The up.
per one shows the cadets in front Of
the visitors. Among the Ad Club men
who visited the school we're:
President Wallace r. Harrington,
Gen. Frederick 5. Strong, John Il. So
per r. r. eode, L. r. kilIam, John
Martin, w. o. Smith, ]. D. Levenson,
George p. 1enison. L. w. de visNor.
ton, A. r. G. Mccormick, Richard
Beatty, I. Van Anderson, r. L. NcaoIe,
VIZ. Keller, {. L. Schwarzbere, e.
Herrick Brown, J. q. Walker, c. C.
James, n. p Judd, Chuck Hoy, T. J..
Proctor, c. .. Wright. !. X. Butler, A.
w. Van vaIkenburg, w. L. Emory, w.
J. Forbes, r J. Baker, A. A. Durant,
A. n. carleton, Ching Hi, X. T. Ho,
!. Watt, J.. o. Palmer, o. /. Metzger,
Albion Clark, Lester Petrie, J. S. Me-
Candies, J. [. Coke, Tom Sharp, ;. M.
Ross, William Seymour, 3. L. Marx, C..
n. w. Norton, n. A. Giles, G. 3. Cur
It's, A. II. Ford, {. n. Cooper, J. T..
Taylor, William Thompson, w. Noun
tain. !. c. Cohen, A. z. Lariner, S. C.
Huber, Il. [. Kerr, A. =. Wall, Ed
Towse, J.. o. Young. c. s. Mettler, n.
w, Vaughan, J. Lewis, w. d. Adams,
w. S. Williams, Jr., n. 8. Bailey,
Robert hcrner e. ~. Lewis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
TO TELL CONVENTION
OF WORK IN HAWAII
FOR CHINESE YOUTH

At the afternoon session of the
Honolulu Young Peoples Convention,
Rev. Norman C. Schenck will deliver
an address on "The Young People
and the Ideals of Their Organizations. /"
Rev. Schenck is in charge of the
Chinese work of the Hawaiian board
and through his work among the Chi
nese young people of this, territory
and his previous service on the main
land has had experience which will
make his address especially valuable.
Pastor d.. c. Peters will also speak at
the afternoon session and the chief
speakers of the evening will be Hon.
s. c. Huber and Bishop Leonard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
PRICE OF ONIONS
DROPSFOR ARMY

Proposals for subsistence supplies
for the United States army during
April were opened Thursday morning
at the United States quartermaster'a
department. There were II different
articles bid on Most OF the bids
ranged close to the usua! price but a
bid Of 81 cents per pound for onions
was several cents lower than last
month SOFTER and also thar the other
bids for onions.
The bids awarded are as follows:
Dried Goldfish, $50 pounds. 1929
cents per pound. Theo, II. Davies 4
Co.; rice, 1900 pounds, 4.04 cents.
Fred Waldron; fresh potatoes, 250.000
pounds, 4.24 cents, California Feed
Company; fresh onions, 10000 pounds.
81 cents. Fred Waldron; r. & II. c0f-
fee, 2S,500 pounds, 81 cents, H. Hack
field = Co; roasted coffee, $50 pounds.
n cents, H. Hackfeld q Co.; sugar,
$4,000 pounds, 724 cents, II. Hack.
field e Co.; bacon, 2400 pounds, 1874
cents, Henry May & Co.; full cream
cheese, 5000 pounds, 23.2 cents, II.
Hackfeld & Co.; ginger crackers, IA
cartons, 3.75; graham crackers, 240
cartons, 10 cents. and soda crackers.
312 cartons. rs cents. ali to Loves
Bakery; flour, 1912 pounds, 4.375
cents, Union Feed Company: gelatin,
3S4 packages, 12.25 cents, H. Hack
field & Co.; ham. 5000 pounds. az
cents, Henry May & Co.; macar0ni.
5000 packages, 81 cents, H. E. Hoff-
man; tomato catsup, 500 bottles, 1875
cents, H. Hackfeld & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
STEVE BRODIE
TAKES ACHANCE

Steve Brodie took a chance That
phrase has gone down in history and
Honolulu had a real Interpretation of
the affair Wednesday evening at
Heinie's Tavern. Todd Cook was host
to party of friends and Steve"
Brodie. noted sportsman, was among
those present.
After the guests had been seated,
Brodie made a number of remarks
about satisfying the inner man, and
after few minutes four orders Of
ham and eggs were placed at his plate.
This was not sufficient, and the sports
man cried: "My kingdom for 4
chicken" Manager Mcbride, desircus
of filling the wants of his guest, de-
parted.
A few minutes late- the waiter
brought in a large covered platter,
and when Brodie lifted the cover he
found a real live chicken. rour min
utes later an officer entered the tav-
ern and laid the hand of the law upon
Brodie. Il want the man who took
a chicken from a neighboring roost, :"
said the officer, and Brodie denied that
he had anything to do with the affair.
but the officer refused to allow any
excuses and Brodie was led from the
table Daddy Silverwood and j.
Morton Riggs said that they would
stand sponsor for the alleged chicken
litter. and furthermore offered to go
his bail Brodie was released, and
he is now looking for the person who
was responsible for the affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
IN
EAST effective

Here because his business of inn.
porting German dyes stopped when
the European war started, Louis b
Former, president of the L. B. Fortner
Co. of Philadelphia, voluntarily says
that his stay here has been made es-
pecially pleasant with two excellent
daily papers to read.
Mr. and Mrs. Former have spent six
of the happiest weeks of their lives
here, staying at the Hawaiian hotel.
and they were hardly prepared to
leave on the Great Northern today.
Former says the Star-Bulletin editorial
page is the best he has read west Of
the Atlantic seaboard
Although the war cut off the Fort
ner Company's dealings with Germany,
II still imports considerable from
Switzerland. The little republic com.
panies will not sell to anyone who was
not customer before the war, but
Fortner was lucky enough to be one OF
these
The visitors have an interesting
story OF how they came to Hawaii
which ought to sound good to the
steamship people who circulate litera-
ture on the island attractions. They
quite accidentally picked up steam
ship folder in Philadelphia, boosting
the islands, and soon were on the way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
many NEW ROADS
open TO PUBLIC

Road construction in Honolulu is
progressing at a rapid rate and sever
al roads have been opened to traffic.
On Kaiakaua avenue the makai side
is open to the Moana hotel so that au
tomobiles can drive directly into the
grounds Further road work, how
ever, has been delayed for time to
permit the Rapid Transit TO get ahead
with the installing of its tracks. The
company is working as fast as possible
but it will be two or three weeks be-
fore construction on the mauka side
can begin.
In the Beach Walk Improvement dis.
trict all of the streets have been
opened to traffic except the connect
ing strips where the roads touch Kala
kaua avenue. This does not stop traf.
fic, however, as boards have been
placed across the concrete.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
TEXAS GOVERNOR CLEANED; NO
CAUSE FOR IMPEACHMENT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
AUSTIN, Texas, March 16.--Goyernor Fer
guson of Texas has been cleared of charges
brought against his personal honor and off
cial ability and actions by Senator Johnson
of Hall county by the special committee APP
pointed March 3 by a joint session of both
houses of the legislature, following one of
the most sensational sessions ever held by
the Texas legislature.
The charges against the governor were
based upon several counts. They alleged
that the governor ''had at various and sun
dry times during the year Of 1915 and 1916
and during his tenure Of office as governor
of the state of Texas, in violation of the
constitution of the said state, and in plain
conflict with the decisions of the courts of
the state misapplied and mis-used q
large part of certain appropriation
made by the thirty fourth legislature, amount
ing to $4,000, for governors mansion, in
Guiding repairs. improvements to mansion
and grounds and necessary labors to care for
the same,
They also charged him with having mis-
used appropriations made by the last legis-
lature, and that he had approved accounts
for articles bought for the private use Of
himself and his family, and with violations
of the banking laws.
In its report the committee finds the
charges baseless and that there is nothing to
warrant impeachment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
NAILED
NBRONy CASE

Attorney General |. NJ. Stainback
yesterday forwarded to tn fifth judicial
circuit, Kauai, the return of respond.
ents In the mandamus proceeding in
stituted by Henry C. Brown, dis
charged Waimea school teacher,
against Henry W. Kinney of the de-
partment of public instruction. and
members of the school commission.
II will be recalled that Judge Lyle
Dickey of Kauai recently overruled the
demurrer filed by the territory IN the
case, and ordered it to show fur
Their cause why a writ of mandamus
should not issue.
In the document filed yesterday the
respondents deny that Henry c..
Brown, petitioner, is now principal of
the Walmea school or principal or
teacher of any school in the territory,
or entitled to teach In the same.
Admitting that they have refused
since August, 1916, to allow the petit
toner to teach in the territory, the
respondents deny that his refusal is
unlawful or wrongful. They deny
there is any lawful contract between
the department and Brown to keep
him in the service.
Following various admissions and
denials Of like tenor, they declare in
closing that Browns contract expired
on August 81, 1916, and that for the
good of the department the said pc
titioner was not reemployed or reap
pointed as a teacher in the public
schools of the territory of Hawaii"
The respondents ask in concluding
that the alternative writ of pandamus
be discharged and they be dismissed
with their costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
FORMER NAVY MAN SAYS
WAR ON PACIFIC OCEAN
WOULD NOT BE NOTICED

), Feasibility of war with Germany is
8efy remote Is the belief Of Com. w.
B. Harshaman, retired, U. s. Navy.
who left yesterday on the transport
with Mrs. Harshaman for Manila; at
least he thinks that state of war
with Germany would be little more
than a form of war in the Pacific and
that the people of this section Of the
world would scarcely feel il.
Harshaman was connected with the
navy department for Is years, being
retired for disability. He has been q
naval instructor and for years was
with the nautical almanac which is
published IN Washington, D. c.. for
the navy department.
In event Of war Harshaman would
be called back into service. The Wis
itors have been AT the Hawaiian Ho-
tel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
RUSSIAN TRANSPORTS
SUNK IN BLACK SEA PORTS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
BERLIN, Germany, March 16-The Over.
seas Agency made public last night what Is
claimed to be dispatches from the eomman.
der Of the Black Sea fleet. The reports are
that the Teutons and their Turkish and Bull
garian allies have been successful in their
recent attacks upon the Russians in port at
Sebastopol and Trebizond, the last Armenian
port the Russians under the Grand Duke
Nicholas captured from the Turks. The de-
spatehes claim that during the week four
Russian transports loaded with troops for
the Armenian campaign were sunk in the
harbor. either by mines or torpedoes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
$4,000 ASKED
RAPID TRANSIT

AS stated in the Star-Bulletin We'd
nesday to be the intention OF Attorney
lymer. he late that afternoon
filed two more damage suit cases
against the Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Company in connection with the
anto and street car smash at the cor
ner OF Merchant and Fort streets sew
eral days ego.
Miss Florence Vollins and Mrs. H
D. Collins. both OF whom were hurt
IN the accident, the latter quite severe
". each ask for $3.50 damages.
The total now asked for Jack Fra
zier <Ferrage) and the two women
passengers Is $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
CHINESE ENVOY BEARS
DECORATION FOR MlkADo

Especial Cablegram to Hawaii Shinfo)
TOXIC, Japan. March 16-Wuong Dai
Kwai minister of education, who has been
sent here by President Lii as the special en-
voy of the Chinese republic, arrived yester.
day with a message from the president and
the highest decoration OF China, which will
be presented to Emperor Yoshihito of Japan.
He will be invited to the imperial palace as
n national guest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
BILL FIXES RATE OF
INHERITANCE TAXES

Following out recommendations by
the tax commission, bill has been in
troduced in the house fixing the fol-
lowing rates of inheritance tax:
One and one-half per cent on
amounts between $4,000 and $4,000;
two per cent between $4,000 and $780,
900; two and one-half per cent be-
tween 100000 and $3.50, 1000; four and
one-half per cent over s250,000. This
does not apply to aliens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
TO SELL PEANUTS AT
Los ANGELES BEACHES

To operate peanut stands at the
various beaches near Los Angeles.
where he will sell the Japanese vari-
ETY. under the name of the Royal Ha-
waiian Peanuts" E B. Webster, finan.
cial genius, is booked to sail en- the
Wilhelmina next Wednesday. He has
shipped half ton of the peanuts and
expects to make good thing out OF
them, he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
CHINA SEXES HALF DOZEN
GERMAN REFUGEE SHIPS

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless
SHANGHAI, China, March .16.-The CHI
nese. naval authorities yesterday seized Ger
man ships tied up in the Whang Poo river.
The German vessels taken are the Albenga,
the Deike Richmerns, Meidash. Melee and
Sikiang The seizure was accomplished with
ont incident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Proposed increased freight rates on
grain and flour from Minnesota and
other parts of the north to gulf ports
for export were suspended by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission until
June is for investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Richard Sack Of Richmond, s. L..
who was convicted two weeks ago Of
completely in the automobile insur-
ance frauds, was sentenced to Sing
prison for one year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
FRENCH DECORATION WON
BY JAPANESE AVIATOR
fspecial Cablegram to Hawaii s.

Especial Cablegram to Hawaii Shinpo)
+ TOXIC Japan March 16.-Lieutenant.
Commander T. Isobe retired, of the Japanese
navy, who was engaging in the battle of Yer.
dun as q lieutenant of the French aviation
corps, has been honored with one of the
highest decorations by President P0incaire.
Isobe was badly injured By fall when his
machine was fired on by a German troop
while he was on an important mission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
NEW YORK soYs WILL
GET MILITARY TRAINING

Associated Press By Federal WireIessl
ALBANY. n r., March Governol
Whifman yesterday signed The bill proxiII.
state Of New York hetFee4 he are, 81 1|<I
teen and nineteen years. The instruction .
to be compulsory 10 intdEe' z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Mirrors hanging outside of the
Dutch houses enable the residents
seated inside TO see the doings of the
street in front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

The American Locomotive Co. re-
cefved an order from the Northern
Railway OF Spain for 80 Mikado type
locomotives weighing % tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Gross earnings of the Boston Ele-
waited in January show an increase OF
$4,000 over January last year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Most people don't get anywhere because they
never start for anything. "The habitual failure"
il truth be told is more apt TO he habitual
fonr husll.-H Herbert Kaufman
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28

sILYIO LIBERATORE
Editor & Business Manager
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
UN SINGOLARE CLUB

AL Giappone vi E m circolo che
ha scopi evidentemente original
e non manca di orginalita. Ha
nome "Hgakusai-Kai" ESQ al
dire di quei giornah, 81 compon'
di uomini che aspirano a rag
giungere e superare un secolo di
vita e che quindi, per realizzare
tale loro scope. sono decisi a con
formarsi al commandment dello
statute sociale inteso a garantire
la longevita con la pratica di re-
COLE razionaIi del corpo dello
spirito. / membri del circolo mol
tire 81 obbhgano ad aiutarsi a VI
cenda e a corredare la loro men
te e il loro cuore di quanto possa
essere necessario per rendere
Puonlo veramente utiIe ALA socie-
ia.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
A CHE COSA MlRANO
l TEDESCHI

Un belga, DulmOnt Widen, II
spondendo nella Neue Zurche,
Zeitung7 an'arucolo di un au-
striaco comparso nello stesso
giornale sulla questione fam
minga, riduce a proporzioni mi
mime la portata del movimento
separatista che tedeschi 81 sfor-
zano di creare in Fiandra.
L'idea della revisione ammini-
strativa ~ dice Tautore dellar-
ticolo - e condannata dai belgi
quasi unanimamente. Il citare Il
prova del contrario giornali come
FAvenir Vallon e TOpinlon Val
lone ia sorridere. il primo 81
pubblica mel territorio occupato
colIapprovazione dele autorita
tedesche, e deve riuscire sOspetto
al belgi, COME sospetta al fran
cesi la famigerata Gazette des
Ardennes: Faltra e un oscuro
giornaletto che esce irregolar
mente a Parigi e non e preso sui
serio da nessuno."
II correspondents austriaco te-
me che il Belgio cada sotto il do
mimic della Francia 0 dellInghil-
terra. Domont Widen gil e grato
ironicamente di tale preoccupa-
zione, ma egi ia ossevare esser
comprensibile che j belgi abbiano
maggiore fiducla nellie Potenze
che promisero sOlennemente la
ricostitpziGgf dellindipendenza
belga, che non in quelle che defi-
nirono pezzo di carta" il tratta
to della neutralita, che devasta-
rono e rovinarono il paese, ne
deportarono gil operai, per
giunta cercarono di calunniare i
belgi interpretando modo loro
document nella separazione del
fiamminghi e del valloni un pia-
no tedesco per tentar di giungers
rapidamente ALA pace a pTezzo
del Belgio. Suppone che la &C.
mania voglia offrire ALA FrancI1
le provincie vallone per tenersi
Tnversa e la costa (progetti di
cui 81 parlo fin dial principle della
guerra). Ma belgi 81 fidano del
la Francia, non della Germania