davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-11

for a round of entertaining such as
Washington has not known in many
moons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
Roosevelt Asked to
Tone Down a Little

WASHINGTON. April y Joseph
Letter. president OF the Army league.
telcgraphcd Colonel Roosevelt asking
him TO dcsist from hi, agitation Tor
volunteer division for service IN
France. because hi, attitude wa, "gjy-
ing ard and comfort 20 the enemy in
congress"
"l do not believe anyone question,
Your patriotism NJ your Amer,canlsn
in the present crisis" said the mes
sage yet rcRrc, that in your ci
fort, to put our flag ON the firing line
at the head oi a force oi volunteers.
YOU are giving AL and oomior; To- the
enemy in congress The opposition 90
the principle oi universal obligation
to train ~ peace and serve IN war are
using your offer a, an argument against
the passage Of the administration,
bill"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
London Playwright
and Actress Wife .
inDivorCe Court

LONDON. April 81 Dramatic and
social circles here are amazed AT the
sudden and unexpected break IN the
hapnv romantic llic u II Granville
Barker famous playwright and pro
ducrr. and hi, wife, who wa, Lillian
Mccarthy actress
Another woman whose identity is
being kept secret j, said 20 he the
barrier that came between the couple
married happily Tor eight years and
associated m several successful play,
IN England and America
When the English courts here
granted Mrs Barker decree o'
restitution OF conlugal rights. which
i, the frs; step toward divorce friends
OF the famous couplc showed surprise,
for All the differences between the Two
had been kept quiet
The couple was married IN 1901 and
until l9li lived apparently a happy
and enviahlc married life They ap.
pcarcd together a, stars in produc
,ionS here and IN America and gained
fame wherever they went
But IN 1914. Mrs Barker told the
court tho other woman" stepped be
tween them. although mo- one else cN.
ccp, the three concerned knew Bar
ker wrote his wife in England he had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27

B0wIinlg
.

Tno ycus bowling title WAS c'urnod
~ tine Ctrhuri ter. puuvra htt night
wh,H thew defeated the Wilson oufN Iu
thrc" straight games yud tho match hN
score of 2rl1 tu 23,l Tn, Wilson's. who
wer, prWod for a final showing against
iho Ctrhart nvr disuh,,d unexpected
rtr0ugth iu running up their score Law
ton. with DI,. was ~" evenings high
man Tho grurv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
l)V(IFWI66IN
ANDHlShLS
ByH0Aa10 GdlZS

Copyright, 1917. b, Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
The Big -Four

National League
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21
EUROPEAN WAR IN PEKING
Austrian and Italian Legation Guards
Meet In Streets and Battle
Ensues.

San Francisco.-The war in Europe
has been fought over on a reduced
though bloody scale in the streets Of
Peking, according to G. A. Jauregui, a
young millionaire from the Argentine,
arriving here with his bride after a
wedding journey through the Orient.
The conflict was staged, said Jauregui,
who obtained his information from the
Spanish ambassador at Picking, when
the legation guards of the Austrian
and Italian legations, marching
through the streets met.
The commands came to an abrupt
halt, and then, before their officers
could stop the men, battle occurred
in which rifles, swords and bayonets
were used. The combatants were fin
ally parted by their officers after
many had been wounded.
AS result of the battle, the en-
bassies agreed to set apart certain
DAYS of the week on which the troops
Of one of the belligerents may go out
into the streets, while the other side
stays within the embassy walls.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21

not carried away, wholesale or piece
meal. Vs., One of the pages of the Will
bears mute testimony to the success of
some unknown enthusiastic relic hlifl-
ter who tore off and carried away one
corner.
At the beginning of the Civil war
the will was taken to Richmond, and
there securely hidden. 1t was re-
turned to Fairfax court house when
peace had been restored. The same
care was not taken of the will of
Martha Washington, ON file In the
same court house, and it was carried
off by Union soldier and was for a
time in the possession of the late J.
Pierpont Morgan. After a suit had
been begun to secure it's restoration to
Virginia and Fairfax county, it was
returned to the court house.
The decades that have passed since
the filing Of General Washington's
will. the journey to and from Rich
mond, the careless If affectionate han
ding to which the precious manuscript
was subjected did not tend to it's pres
ervation. Finally 1t became a thing
Of rags. and tatters. It's custodians
with the best intentions, added to its
| peril Of early and complete .oblitera
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21
Interior of Court House, Which APP
pears Now as 1t Did More Than a
Century Ago.

lapses in photography and the omission
Of his name at the bottom of page %,
Notwithstanding the fact that he be-
gan: SIN the name of God, Amenl J.,
George fWashington of Mount Vernon,
citizen of the United States and
lately president of the same, do make,
ordain and declare this instrument
which is written with my own hand
and every page thereof subscribed
with my name to be my last viii &
Testament, .revoking all others"
This omission may have been due
to the fact that the last three words on
that particular page are "City of
Washington. 1t is easy to surmise
that having just written washing
ton," and engrossed in thought, the
Father of his Country naturally mis-
took the name Of the city for his own
and thought that he had signed as in
the preamble he undertook to do.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21

ton by persisrently folding it. length
wise, Following the original fold of the
clerk of 1900.
In charge of the repair section of
the manuscript division, is William
Berwick. said to be the greatest living
expert in the restoration of old manu-
scripts. To him was given the task
of restoring the immortal document.
Impressed with a desire to preserve
the tremendously important and in
teresting relic, Mr.. Berwick has &C.
complished something very like a mir
acle. Although the work was begun by
Mr.. Berwick in 1910 it was but recent
ly completed. The restorer, working
odd days and intervals sometimes
widely apart, needed much time to
bring the manuscript to its present
form.
AS soon as he finished with the will
of General Washington he began the
restoration of the will of Martha
Washington, returned by Mr.. Morgan
to Fairfax county. The elder Mr.. Nor
gan having had the Martha Washing
ton will in his possession, and having
bound and preserved it carefully, it
was in much better condition than that
of the first president and gave Mr..
Berwick far less trouble. Further, it
contains but eight pages.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Morgan's care
of Martha Washington's will, the Vir-
ginians apparently are yet somewhat
resentful that the document was kept
from them so long. The text of the
inscription over Martha Washingtons
will in Fairfax court house is as fol
lows: rF-
"The original last will and tesla.
ment of Mrs. Martha Washington. IT
is dated March 4, 1902 and was ad.
United to probate by the county court
of Fairfax June 81, 1902, and was re.
| stored to its present form in the year
1916 by William Berwick, under the
supervision of James NJ. Love, f. w.
Richardson and r. Walton Moore, a
committee appointed by the circuit
court the judge of which was j. B. t.
Thornton. The will was stolen from
Fairfax court house during the Civil
war and returned to the office 1915 at
ter litigation in the Supreme court OF
the United States"
Both wills now are In steel cases,
sunk in concrete thoroughly protected
against fire and thieves, as they are
Theoretically sealed. They are placed
In the. west wall of the court house al
Fairfax. The cases have glass fronts
two pages of each will being exposed
to view through the glass fronts. Vel
vet curtains are drawn over these
fronts when the documents are. not or
exhibition, shutting out the ;destruc
tive rays of the light.
Thanks to thsnforesight of the OH
Gals of the library of congress and tn,
intricate and expert work of MFR. Der
wick the documents as they were writ
ten are accessible to everyone. Their,
Is no charge or fee to view them. TN,
court house in which they are KEEP
was built in the same year that Gen
eral Washington's viii was pF6batet
! and filed, 1900. The building and tn
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21
Salt.

Salt production is about the Oldest
industry In the world. In Italy, the
cradle OF the salt industry, it has been
manufactured commercially for $500
years. Salt is SO necessary to ex-
istence that in some parts of the world
tribes will sell the members of their
families in exchange for salt. Salt has
been the cause Of wars, and so inn
portant has it always been considered
that In some places the passing OF
salt Is established as token of friend
ship, and women throw salt on Wis
itor as friendly greeting. In some
countries salt Ia SO scarce that It ss
obtained through the ashes Of grasses
and species Of palm and other plants.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS
TarDOn Inn

IaTpOH lun-
Miss S. Van B. Roberts, Highland,
N. Y; Miss Dayton, New York; w. F..
Tooker and wife, J. w. Diehl and wife,
Port Chester, N. Y; S. c. Coombs and
wife, Haverhill, Mass; Robert P.
Green, Miss B. r. Green, Swathmore,
Pa; F. Breitinger and wife, Philadel-
phia; J. Franklin Meehan and wife,
Thos. Mehan, jeanette Mehan, North
Sayre, Pa; S. w. Perkins, w. HI. Gar
rison and wife, Boston; Herman A..
Damn, George T. Valentine, St. Peters
burg; A. L. Byrd, c. S. Boyd, Denver,
Colo.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21

most precious or Its contents are or
the same age, 116 years
General Washington's will as re-
stored is perfect as it came from his
hand and has the few imperfections he
left in it, including some occasional
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21
President Rode In State.

When x Washington, as president,
lived in Philadelphia, his stables con-
tanned ten. coach and saddle horses in
addition to the white chargers used
when he went upon state occasions,
He had a coachman and two grooms,
who wore livery of white cloth
trimmed With scarlet or orange.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE

In This Ancient Building the Wills of George and Martha Washington
Restored Almost Their Original Perfection Are Carefully Pre-
served-Both Have Passed Through Many Wcssiudes
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21
70 PROTECT EYES
OF OHIO RABBITS

Columbus, O.-Representative
Baker of Ashland has introduced
in the Ohio legislature a bill
which makes it unlawful for the
hunter to shock unsuspecting
rabbits at night with the bright
glare of a spotlight, and then
shoot them down.
Baby carriages are exempted
from the necessity of carrying
lights at night in a bill fathered
by Senator Terrell, which re-
quires lights on all vehicles, tex
cept those drawn by hand, and
hay wagons"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21
ho Rocks Waste Away.

Erosion proceeds with considerable
rapidity in the desert region Of thu
southwest, Notwithstanding the search
ty of continuously running water, fol
rock disintegration is accelerated b,
the great daily variations in tempera
ture. The rocks are heated to 1875 de
grees f. or higher on the hot summer
days and cool off rapidly at night to Y
degrees or less, a difference of 30 de
grees or more, and In spring or au
tumn, when the suns heat is less, tn,
night temperatures are relatively low
psychological Survey Bulletin.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21
Ferns Hotel

Ferns Hotel
Thos. Mcdowell, Watt City; w. A.
Cunningham, Winona, Mimi; ]. c..
jackson, w. D. Mcleod, Ozona; Ed I.
Lopez, Tampa; w. R. Powell, Tampa;
Mary F. Pierce, Jacksonville; w. A.
Smith and wife, Detroit; C. Tanghe,
Atlanta; A. H. Gallaher, Chicago; j.
V. Peterson, Atlanta; U. J. Wells, San
ford; M. l.. Mitchell, Nashville; S. S.
Love, Philo, ILL.,; c. c. Coffee, jack
sonville; H. T. Renchen, Jacksonville.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21
Madole Hotel

J. Jones, Pittsburg; A. B. Bogert,
Westwood, N. j.; Chas. R. Bishop,
Cincinnati; J. ]. Halderman, Lake
land; W. F. Wider, Sioux Falls, S. D.;
II. C. Slaughter, New York; F. G.
Hucks, Tampa; Randolph Mcfarland
and wife, Monroeville, N. j.; Lewis
Sheppard and wife, Cedarville, N. J.;
E. w. Newkirk and wife, Elmer, N. J.;
R. E. Wilder, Tampa; ]. R. Durrance,
city; G. F. Valentine, E. Kitchen, At
lanta; F. M. Leonard, Boston; j. "A.
Stevens, DeLand; R. E. Stevens, Days
tona; F. H. Black, w. P. Gaillard,
Tampa; Jack Spratt, st. Pete; Miss
Stewart, City.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21

If we are to have preparedness in
this country, let's have it before we
are smeared all over the map.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21

Well, anyway, Tom Lawson has been
swallowed up in a bigger scare. Veri-
", there is some consolation, even in
our greatest misfortunes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-02-21

~ GORGE WASHINGTON'S will
was signed at Mount Vernon
4 July 8, 1899, five months be-
fore his DEATH, From begin
ming to END it gives evidence of the
firm hand and clear mind of it's maker.
1t contains many legal phrases, but it
was not written under the instruction
of lawyer, and there is reason to be-
lieve that nobody was consulted in it's
construction. T. -
Modern skill has rescued the docu-
ment from dilapidation and impending
destruction and has assured to all
Americans the opportunity to read it
exactly as 1t was written. It was filed
Z for probate in the year 1900 In the
TT house Of Fairfax, county, Vir-
~hich Mount Vernon is stu
tervening lie years 1t
Eisituaes, Including
Matchmaking and
eealment.
century, he who
court house
md wttn mis-
= original
b. . thumb
will u4 at
was
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
Cine 9SOltanWeiiMng.

Die IeItIame @cI6i6te elmer qoit>
anipeiIung, bic in einem dIteren Sols
botenblatte bon einem preuBiT9en
Yofbeamten mitgeteilt ipirb, miro in
Der jeBieen Rriegs5eit geipiB erueutes
.Sntereic errsgeu SIN Sabre 1866
fam eine in poriasSausberge bei Wlins
ben auigcgebene PoFonipsiHung ii6er
iiinf GoIcr in 5leusburg an ben Sc
Frsiten &elermeper BON Der @ierten
&Ompagnie OcS MasOeburgifdben 6iliis
licr= Regiments go SO an. Das 9fe=
giment bate ii9 ebeu in Wlaricb geIebt.
sic 9(npeiiung puroe uafgeianOt uno
purOe enbli@ in Nltoua benz Gmpfans
gcr ausqebanbigt. 9amolS beItano
Bic @inti9titng, OuB Der Gmpfdnser
elmer @e!oie1bung bic GEpeifung ers
belt uno Ii& bas GjelO auf Der Poit
aGbplen mubte. Wegen icbleuntgen
@6mori6eS tonnte in glltona nic6t bag
GIeIo erboben tper0en, unb ou 8ellers
nsper teiuc grisftoi6e bate, in nell
der sr 6a8 toltbars Pdpier bate auFs
tepabreu t5nnsn, iibergab er eS einern
Sameraoen. cer Ole gluipeiiuHg 5ufams
mcugeFaltst in feline 9rieftaTde fedte.
DieIer &omerob absr fieI i'm Gjefe9t,
unO bic Sugel, Die i'm t6tlidb getroffen,
mar our9 bic 8rieftafrbe 9egangeu
ano 5ioar 70, 0aB aus Der poitanpeis
Jung Der glame bes @mpfdnsers bers
lusgelhoKeu ipay, Der 5par nun aus
hem gia9IoB bes eefalenen &amerdoeu
iein @ertpapier empfing, bod 10, OaB
ss Dor Der San6 pertlos getDorcen
mar. GrIt Mlonqte fpGter, uad aller=
lei GrmitIluHaeu, lit baHn oas @elo
enOli6 in ole SdnOe bsS Gmpfdngers
gelan9t, trOb Der ourdibOHenen qOit=
nnipeiIung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
Sa6rt8IdIna-Scisr in ent6cruillc.

Die Gl. SobrcSidmB-1eier OcS
rMarDlanO College fir 6roneu" in
2ui6eroilc, g}oItimorc.@ountp, ionO
in Ser ~@oroon Nu(c" ocS Gollcac
itott 9lHtlmO5wonjig @rnOuirtc
nobmcn Site oui Ger 9ii6ne Gin.
NoIior 0r s. 3. earring bon 9iiOoc.
wooo, 9f.-S4 6ielt 0ie SabrcsIbluB.
9lniprade. Gr. @ecfnlnu 8. Gouie,
ocr @rdIioent Oes GolleeS, iii6rie Sen
@oriib.
Die @rnouiricH inns. sic 6rlS.
Serbia Soe bon Baltimore; @uelun
Cole mo GQl Garter bon OlarDIano;
Cola Cunningham. Qeor litmm imo
MmtO @cDrauh bon Aep ,SereU;
Iait sue 6. Sond. 9}ca
6. EOlauO. Corot6o sSoterion Sc
t6erine Smith, Gaen GbompIou ca.
rob Surit Catherine SCH. Sclau
9owmon uno NIiIOre0 @itharipoon
bon %mninlnnnicr; 9'nt6 aut rou
Gbio; 9a8d Sa9Oer, @argarct Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
Scrr S;O6u @eier GccrOist.

Gie @cer0iglmg bon Srn. Sobn
@eicr. oeS @atteu pou 5rau Martbu
@cier iano Geitern 9fadbmittog auf
oSNporb's 0ricO6oie" inter 5a6I-
rcider 9etbeili9lmg itatt. @oitor
Slider Don Oer SolcmS-&ir1e an Ser
@oua6-StraBe bielt Sic 9ruucrprc.
Oigt. Bon ocnl 6allie Oes gcritor.
bcncn 9lr. 1908, N1t. 9leoiant-9luc.,
ans 6otte iih Der Grauer5ul in @e.
meglne acicbt Der 2ei0tragcnoc,L oic
Dem GntibIummcrten 5ur letten
9iubeitdttc OaS @eleit gobcu. Ter
@critorbene, in 9urbod, 9agern, &C.
boren murOe 55 SABRE alt. Bon
Ocnt Gage ab, 100 CT Dor foIt 80 So6.
rcn nacb glmcrito fam, bate CT in
Baltimore icin 6eim oufaeiDlagcn
Sbn iibcrIebcn ieine @ithue, 0rou
@lort6a @eicr, 8wei 10Htcr iSrou
&dtbnrinc Stto uno 3rou Nlor0a.
rei6e Coos, ionic orci Gnfcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
Gr rn6t in ;yrieOcu!

9}acG0cm CT Elm langes un0 niit-
liGeS 9eDcn obqeidloiieu ion0 Serr
@eorgc 6. 0jieI geitcrn iciue lcbtc
&ube ani benz ISL. Grl0ier.6rieO'
boie~. nabOem nm llorAen Batter
". s.. &cleD in ser ct. Catherine
Stride Gin ieierIicbcS &cQlicm-Sod
omt iiir icin Seelen6cil celc6rirt bat.
te. Ger &eritor6cnc. 0cr Elm 9llter
bon II Sa6rcr erreid)t bate, mar bis
5lm Shluiic ieiue9 9cbenS eill otter
SoIoat I'M @ciItc. S>ottc cr 0otb lei
Nem 3. Snionteric-Rc9imcut n0roB-
ber6og bon @eiien" in 9amberg &c.
Oient mO Ben irans0iiiheu 6elO5ug
mtgemoht, no cr lid bic @erOienit-
McoaiGe erporb. 9}od SbluB OeS
ariegcs uuroe CT olS Gieircitcr cnt.
laiien umO fam nod Baltimore.
Gcrr @iel crblidte ooS Qid6t scr
&elt IN Inter steinbah, Bayern,
ais Sobn oeS GicrbraucrS Sonrao
s. Giicl. @r iolgte ieincm @atcr i'm
@cid1it, lernte ols 9icrbrducn in
SaBint6, 9nDcrn. gr iano, ais er
I'M ncuen 9oterIauOe gclanOet, BALD
9eiddiiiglmg in @ieBner's 9rauerci,
woiclbii er 6ile6 bis CT 3lm ,,@roBen
Satptquarticr" abberuicn ruurOc.
Scincu ZOO betrmlern icinc 99ittnc.
6rou 9ar6dra @iel, aeborenc @eB.
ncr, 4 l6htcr 6rau SoiepG 6ud3,
SRI Nloric @icl, Srau 9lnna Gu6s
uuO Sran So6n Grciib, mo elm
'Sobu, Sobu @icl, iomie 9 Gnfel lmo
cin lIrcllfel Scine 9ogcn6rGocr,
Wlitolie0er Der ..9roucr mO Sitter.
Union trugcn ibn biHauS sur lcbten
Hubeit6tte, iie 6aitcu ieiuen @unib
crfiat ieiuc 9abrtubtrIger 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
gImcrifamiidlc cranuiitcn. gilSc.

Gic W}orDI6nocr glbt6eillng Ger
9lmcrifonii1en Organiitcn.@iIoc eob
geitern 9Ibcno in ser @mmamieIs.
&irCbe. @de Got6eOroI. lino &eo0itr.
ibrcn orittcn 6ieiigen oiieutlihcn @lu-
iif-9lbcno. Die @crfc aui Dem Gro.
9ramm morcn ingeorudte Gompoii.
tionen ser Wlitglie0cr, in oieienl Sale
oilsidlieBlicb 9altimorer Grganiiten
mo Gborleiter, BON oenen etli6e be-
reitS ais talcntpolle Gomponilten be.
fanut iino. Tos intereiiante Bro-
9ramn iebtc iirb wic iol9t 5uiommen:
ErGln0ium iiir Srgel BON @arrO
@eDri6, SDmne BON CHARLES @iI.
finiou, %Iolter BON 9llireo 8iaaro,
Srganilt DER ct. &auls.&irbe, Wog.
niiicat Don S6ompion @iaioms, 9e-'
neoictuS Don Somaro S6ot6er, Elm
glpe Gerum BON Goptborne Garter,
SuterluoiumL S6emo uno 8oriotio.
men bon &arolo YbiaipS, SDmne bon
EaItor SoogeS, Gbor, Sbeile mts Dem
Orotorio .@Iii6o" BON &i1aro @e-
ters, 8eiper.&Dmnc BON eugene
@Dott, SDmne bon 6reoerid @ridion,
Organilt Scr @nmanules.air6e, lmo
eiu @oItluoe BON gtorriS Sering. Eo-
Itor @otes ans p-Yorf bielt cine
9lniprode, in pel6er er olii 6en gro.
ZEN @crt6 ser Muiif ais 9eitan0tbeil
ocs @ottesOieuiies, iiber6mlpt ais bu-
nan er5ie9crii6eS 8HOuugSmittcl
binmieS.
9ie 9(meritaniidc Organiiten-@il.
&C 1T cine @ereiligung, 0ereu 8wed
Die 60rOeruug wertbooaer airden-
Eiriif it, 3u9leidJ ior9t iic iiir
arimOIi6ere mlliifnliiAe 9il0lng Der
Organiiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-30
9irdJt grmiitDOl.
tei. bic Jrau;Oirn bic GaIu9iisIOsr
ausbcnteM pulcn.

9eiOnbers MISUNDERSTANDING 2sute
in Grauireia bsTbdfti9tu iib i4On
1cate mil ser 6ragc, pie nan aus
ben S9reden ocs &ricses uadl Tries
5ensI9luB m0glicbIt piel @eIb beraus-
I5logen t6nntc. Co 1T Der als
Sauptorganiiator Der 6rem6eniubu=
frie in Srantreib gu bstraatenbe
1ourings&lub auf 0en @eOanisn pers
fallen, OaB na9 bem &riege 5abaoie
Gremoe mad 6rantrsi3 reiIen piirbsn,
um Die Staten oes @6redens unb Der
9erpiiitung ouf allen 6rontteilen gu
bef9tigen. lluo man fragt idb f9oH
jsbt, ipie man bieie llnmengs ienIas
iionsIiiIerner Sremoer, bic einen
goIbiegeu ilbst Grantreicbs 5lureu
ousitreusn foIIen, auf Den gum Reile-
siel erpdblten S@la9tfelOern am be-
lien pirO unterbrireen t0nneH, Ra9
ben Qlnfragsn, oie Der 9ourinssRlub
bercits DorIorglia in 9lmerita, Gns=
Lamb, &uBIauo, glrgsntiHieu, II. (. tp.,
unternabm, Tolleu Itb bisber fdoH iibsr
cine Nliaion ousIGnoiI6er 9ergniis
gungsreiienosr semeIbst baben, bic
gleid na9 GrisbeusI9IuB bic 5erit5rs
ten Gebiete bereiIen pollen. Die frans
30IiI9en SotslS per6en nad) Der Mletz
mlng bes Sourins=&lubs fir Oieien
MloFenbefub ni9t ousreiheu, auBerz
Dem iiub iie oft au peit BON Den
S9la9tfeIbern entfernt, Durum purs
0e nun alien @rnites Der 9orIhlo9
oema9t, grobs troRspOrtabIe 9oradens
lager ber5uitellen, Die nit etnem Sal
Iungsruum BON je 1000 8etten i'm 9s>
rei4e Der jeBieen S6iibeusrdben err
ricbtet tper6eH iollen,