davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
GOVERNMENT issurs ~
POHl oH CiNalscs 10
tANukRf tsTti
SLIGHT ADVANCE
IN PRICE FOLLOWS
spot attan N New fHfh Noe
Above the Seventeen Ceni
Mafh

fhe osaas bafma fafaial
aafesI itat cotton .ahst rIIaf
lanmu BEL amaahisd ia tfILIIs
HHfH- H#lf estlH I'VE of hrf-f
AH nfuAn is1.u0t faunl bals
.and iii.Iel blIs of Sea island fot
tom GHh.nr ty Flates included
lhp fuIbu.nr Worlds. l0.eab
Louisiana lglgg3 Mississippi js0,
sd2
thr uhnrp Of the report wns
followed by slight advance in
prieo4 50 thc close of buaneH yea
terdny afternoon New tUrk spots
were quoted at lfto. March-futurcs
IN New YORK ut 1897. New Orleans
spots az 1857 and March futures ln
New Orleans at 1855 IN the local
market good middlinr wa quoted
at lGi0
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
PLANS FOR COUNTRY CLUB
ARE RAPIDLY MATURING
ARCHITECT AND GOLF EXPERT
WILL III EMPLOYED ny
COMMITTEE.

Plans looking toward the establish
mcut of country club here are be
INK apidly matured Several sites
are Under consideration, and experts
will be employed to come here for
the purpose of drawing plans for the
club house and laying out the golf
links. The committee in charge Of
the selection Of site and the con
struction of the necessary buildings
is in correspondence with b. Mead
Of Birmingham, and X. b. Spencer
Of jackson, Miss, and II is probable
that both these gentlemen will be
employed to come here and superin-
tend the work. MIR. Mead is an ar
chiteet and will plan the buildings,
while Mr., Spencer, who is a golf ex-
pert, will lay out the golf links,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
Southern Issues Orders.

Washington, d. c., January %
The following Executive Order No.
70" has been issued by President
Fairfax Harrison of the Southern
Railway system:
For the purposes of administra-
ton the lines of these, companies
will hereafter be grouped as follows:
Lines East: The following op-
Grating divisions of Southern Rail
way Company, viz: Washington Di-
vision, Danville Division, Charlotte
Division, Richmond Division, Nor
folk Division, Spartanburg Division,
Knoxville Division, Coster Division,
Appalachia Division. Asheville Divis-
ion, Murphy Division, Transy1vania
Division.
Lines West The Cincinnati
New Orleans & Texas Pacific Rail
way, Alabama Great Southern Rail
road, New Orleans & Northeastern
Railroad, Harmon & Northeastern
Railroad, Cincinnati, Burnside and
Cumberland River Railway, North
ern Alabama Railway, and the fol-
lowing operating divisions of South
ern Railway Company, viz: st Louis
Division, Louisville Division, Mem
phis Division, Atlanta Division, Co.
lumbus Division, Birmingham Divis-
ion and Mobile Division.
"The executive officers are as fol.
lows:
"T. c. Powell, vice-president, resi-
dent executive officer in the west
and in charge of traffic lines west
Office Cincinnati, o.
III. b. Spencer, vice-president, IL
charge of construction, purchases
real estate, etc. Office Washington
D. C.
h. ii. Coapman. vice-president, II
charge of operation Office Wash
ington, ID. c.
III. w. Miller, vice-president, resi-
dent executive officer at Atlanta. OF
flee Atlanta, Ga.
"Lincoln Green, vice-president, il
charge of traffic lines east. Offic
| Washington, d. c."
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
DIR. JOHN {. DAVIS MAY
HAVE LOST HIS LIFE
NOTHING HEARD FROM FOR
MER COLUMBIAN WHO WAS
ON nL-FATED GEORGIC.

Although it was thought for sew
eral dasy that DR.. John Il. Davis, q
former Columbian who was serving
as surgeon on the George, a British
steamship which was recently tor
pedoed by German submarine, was
saved, it is now feared that he lost
his life, as nothing has been heard
from his since the disaster and
neither government or steamship of
ficials can give any definite infor-
nation as to his whereabouts.
Mrs. Robert Richards, a sister of
Dr. Davis, resides in this city. and
her husband has sent kilograms to
both steamship and government Of
ficials in an effort to locate him. but
has been unable to secure any infor-
nation whatever. His name ap-
peared in published list of those
who were probably saved, but all ef-
forts to locate him have proven fu.
tile, and relatives and friends here
are very much alarmed
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
Or INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
GlsT or NEWS FROM OVER THE
COUNTRY GIVEN INA
BRIEF FORM.

Mrs Almira Louise Phelps, for
three quarters Of century resi-.
dent of New Orleans and one of the
most widely known and best loved
charity workers in that city, died
Saturday night at S:45 o'clock. She
had been in perfect health until two
weeks ago. Mrs. Phelps had the dis
tincton of being the founder of sew
era homes for children; of having
been member Of the board that
built the church she attended, and in
one pew OF which she sat every Sun
day for more than fifty years; of
having been one of the foremost
workers for the soldiers during the
civil war, and of being known as the
Dean Of Sunshiners," of which so
ciety she was the oldest member. She
was SO years of age.
The rice production of the United
States for the year just ended to-
tailed 9,747,1SS bags, which is an in
crease of nearly 3,0000,000 bags
over the production of 1915.
Blue sky laws of three states
Ohio, South Dakota and Michigan
designed to curb sale of fraudulent
securities were Monday upheld as
constitutional by the supreme court.
The court held that authority exer-
csed is not in excess of the states
police powers" and that the law is
not burden upon interstate com
merce in sale of stocks and bonds.
Capt. Adolpheus Garrison, "a, one
of the last two surviving members Of
the convention held in Wheeling in
1861, when West Virginia seeded
from Virginia, forming separate
state, died at his home near Morgan
town, w. Va, the first of the week
DR.. John W. Chambers, Ga, said
to have been the first surgeon in the
south to perform an operation for
appendicitis, died Monday at Du
Bois, Pa.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25

SENATOR CUMMINS
OFFERS RESOLUTION
Much Talk. Favorable and Un.
fsvorsbls. T. Heard in Cloak
room and Corridors

Washington. Jan 20 uppafluni.
" for open discussion ~ President
Wilson's sensational reaee address
eill come In she senate tomorrow
through consideration ~ teaolu.
llon by senator Cummins pfoposing
that all ~ nest week be- set aside for
full debate on the subject Whei.
ever may be done with the fesolu
tion eventually, before the day is
over there will probably be many
speeches yoiciug the favorable aud
unfavorable opinions Of the presi.
dents course expressed in the cloak
rooms ands corridors Of the capitol
since yesterday.
While administration spokesmen
say there is no desire to prevent free
discussion in the Senate, there will
be determined OPPOSITION TO any pro.
tracted talk that would interfere
with progress on the legislation
which every effort is being made to
dispose of before the end of the
present short session.
So far as any further step in the
movement for peace is concerned,
the president is understood to feel
that there is nothing to be done at
this time He has submitted the
foundations on which he considers
any lasting peace must be based and
the conditions under which he be-
lieves the United States would join
in a world league to preserve peace
in the future. and now. he waits fals
the verdict.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25

FINE PROGRAM
WILL BE GIVEN
Specialists From Msss'ssspp,
and Other siaies VIII DE.
liver Addresses

the AissDippi Home Economics
A osmiiou will bprln iis annual
msstinF ~ The Industrial Institute
nnd COLLEGE Nv thla city Thursday,
February i5. aad wlll remain IN sess
ZION three days
A fine program la being arranged
for the occasion. among the speak.
ofa who afe expected 10 be present
being Miss Connie BonalaRcl and
Ms Susie Y. Powell, who are IN
charge Of the work Of improving
economic conditions IN the homes Of
Mississippi, with headquarters at the
A. a. NJ. College near Starkville ;
Miss Lula Tcnnison, poultry expert
Miss Margaret Roudebush, dean Of
the woman's department Of the Uni
vetsity Of Mississippi at Oxford; Miss
Maud Reeves Of the A. a. NJ. College;
Mrs. j. 4. Calhoun, demonstration
dktHl lol lililuS NohiNsf Ni"o 'ii1o
beth Ellis, head of the home econo-
mics department Of the Mississippi
Normal College at Hattiesburg, and
Miss Ada West, head Of the home
economics department at Peabody
Normal College in Nashville.
A. poultry exhibit by Miss Sarah
Frances Rowan, head of the extern
sion department of the Industrial In
stitute and College, will be feature
of the meeting. Miss Rowan will
show a poultry yard in actual opera
ton and viii give practical demon
stration in egg testing.
u'sicers 4af .assa isstisn are
President, Miss Susie Will Gunter,
head of the home science department
at the |. |. & c.; vice-president, Miss
Annie Cook, Woman's College, Hat
tiesburg; secretary, Miss Ivy Causey,
demonstration for Pearl River coun-
ty; treasurer, Miss Settle May Jen-
kins, Ellisville.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
Mcdowell. Moore.

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
First Presbyterian parsonage when
Mrs. 0rdalia Moore was married to
Mr.. Tom Mcdowell, the wedding
having been performed by DR. X. b.
Eggleston.
The bride, who is well known here
is the pretty daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. j. s. Hill The groom. who for
merly resided in this city, now holds
responsible position in Palestine,
Texas. The couple expects to remain
in Columbus several days before go-
ing to Texas
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25

Charley Martin and Burt Lang,
two well known Columbus negroes,
were before Mayor w, G, Gunter on
Monday on charges Of unlawful re
failing and each found guilty. Mar
tin was sentenced to pay fine of
500 and costs and serve sixty days
on the county farm, and Lang was
made to pay fine of Sl00 and costs
and serve thirty days on the farm
Luther Martin and George West, two
other negroes were before the mayor
and plead guilty TO having their
names used for ordering whiskey,
and were both sentenced to pay a
fine of 500 each.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25

National Stock Yards, m, Jan "a.
Today Receipts Cattle, $500;
hogs, 10000, sheep, l,5O0
Cattle: With a domerate supply
of cattle the first two days of the
week. the market is strong on all
kinds, compared with last weeks
high time
Quotations. Choice to prime fed
steers $s to $3.50; good TO choice
$725 to ss; medium to good S6.75
to ST25; common to medium $3.50
to S7; grass steers will sell so to rs
cents under these quotations.. Fat
cows $G.25 20 $67b; medium cows
$3.50 TO S625; cutters $3.50 to
$685.; Gamers ST to 1925; heavy
bulls $3.50 to $675; hereties s7,25
to $775; vealers $s to $l3; good to
choice stockers and feeders 1925 to
S6.75; medium to good S5.75 to
$6.25; common to medium 1925 to
$b.75; good stock heifers 1915 to
$G.25; stock cows S5.25 to $3.50.
Hogs: Market advances, best
grades 25 cents higher, while all
Others were 10 to 20 cents higher.
Choice hogs 1870 pounds up, Sll.l0
to $ll.55; l50 to l90-lb mixed hogs,
S10.s0 to $ll.10; 100 to lao pounds,
1915 to $1,000; light pigs $3.50 to
$3.50, best rough hogs $l0.50 to
$10.75; habitat roughs ss to 50.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
IN COLUMBUS MALE CHORUS
MEMBERS TO GIVE CONCERTS
SOON AND WILL HAVE A
NOTED SINGER HERE.

Since the organization of the Co
lumbus Male Chorus some weeks ago
many new members have been taken
in and much interest is being mani
Tested in the movement.
The members are planning to give
sacred concert in one Of the local
churches at an early date, and dur
ing the week of April lG they expect
to have here in joint concert Mr..
lambert Murphy, formerly Metro
politan Grand Opera tenor
About forty men are now mem
bers Of the chorus and are being ably
directed by Professor Baron De Ely,
who has had much experience in this
line of work
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
INGRAM IS ACQUITTED
BY JURY At CORlNIH
TWO MORE PRINCIPALS IN THE
SENSATIONAL TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF GIRL.

Cornth, Miss, Jan pa yer
diet of acquittal was handed down
late Monday evening in the trial Of
Clyde Ingram, young A. q NJ. stu
dent, who was charged with being ac-
eessory to the death of pretty Mary
Miller, school teacher, whose death
last June followed an alleged illegal
operation. The verdict of the jury
came after As minutes deliberation,
and was a complete surprise to those
in the crowded court room.
The scquittsl of young Ingram
leaves two more principals in the
sensational case to stand trial here
on charges of participating in cir
cumstanees which led to Miss Miller's
untimely death. They are Drs. f. +.
Lee, white, and Houston Broom
field, negro They will not go on
trial until next July.
Ingram went on the stand in his
own behalf at the close of his trial.
He told of his friendship for Miss
Miller, but denied being her sweet
heart. lie also denied letters alleged
to have been written by him, and be-
cause the state could not produce
these letters it lost what is said to
have been a strong point
Talk of possible violence followed
the verdict Of acquittal, but it is be-
lieved nothing will be attempted, in
view of the laws action in not find
ing circumstances sufficient to con
Wet Ingram.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
COLUMBUS MAN MAY BE
GOVERNOR OF HAWAII

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 2l.--There is
a probability that native Mississip-
plan, Hon. Malcom Franklin, Of Co
lumbus, will be the next governor of
Hawaii.
This, at least, is the belief that
prevails in Honolulu, and if Presi-
dent Wilson gives heed to very
strong sentiment that prevails on the
island, he will tender the position to
Mr.. Franklin, who is now serving as
collector of customs at Honolulu
The term of the present governor
expires in March. Mr.. Franklin is
now at his home in Columbus on a
vacation.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
MAY GALL REGULAR SESSION
Or LEGISLATURE SOON
WOULD TAKE PLACE OF 1918
sESSIoN--GovERNOR SAYS
HE HAS AUTHORITY.

Jackson, Miss, Jan 24.--7lnstead
of calling a special session OF the
legislature, Gov. Bilbo is contem-
plating calling a regular session to
convene al once and TO take the place
of the regular session which, by all
rights, should come in 1918.
This became known when the gov
ernor returned from the coast, where
he has been ever since he sent out
calls to all members of the legisla-
ture asking them to pledge them
selves to "bone-dry" liquor law in
event he called the Legislature to
meet for that purpose,
An extra session would mean a
great expense to the state and would
appear needless at this time. In or
der to get around this the governor
has found that he has the power to
call regular session at this time
in place of letting it convene as
scheduled. This means that if such
a session is called the Legislature will
have power to transact all regular
business and will be in session sew
eral months and conduct itself as il
in regular meeting.
In speaking of the matter of his
authority to call the 1918 session OF
the legislature at the present time
the governor said he had not con.
suited any attorneys on the matter
but that he had looked into the Law
and had found that the governor ha,
the power to call session of thii
nature at any time.
A regular session IL called at thi,
time would remain in Jackson man,
months and would have to transact
in addition to the attempt to pass /;
"bone-dry" prohibition law, all o.
the business that would natural,
come before the session of 1918.
The entire idea is new one an,
means a complete readjustment o
the law-making precedents of tn
state.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
Inauguration to be Great.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. "a. Rep
resentative citizens of the capital and
government officials with one accord
are combining for service auxiliary
to the general inaugural committee
to make the second induction Of
Woodrow Wilson into the presidency
one of the great events of the twen-
tieth century. Innovations are prom
ised in pageantry feature and fire
works display, and novelty and the
breaking away from time worn Gus
toms in the social functions.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
Teachers Association TO Meet.

The first public meeting of thy
newly organized Lowndes Count!
Teachers Association will be held q
the court house in this city at i:sl
O'Clock next Saturday afternoon, an,
will be presided over by the presi
dent, Prof. O. NJ. Lawrence. priaci
pal of the Caledonia High School.
The Mississippi School Teachers
Association will hold It's annual con
vention in Columbus next May. am
an important feature Of the meet
ing Saturday win be a discussio
Of plans for entertaining the stat
pedagogues when they amalgamat
here. The state organization ha
more than one thousand member
and the convention will bring TO c,
lumhus the largest number of Wis
tors that the city has ever ente
tanned.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
LARGE SUM REQUIRED
To MAKE UP OEF|C|
LOCAL CITIZENS URGED TO A.
SlST IN MAKING UP THE
AMOUNT.

The Democratic party is in urged
need of funds to pay of the defcl
remaining from the recent campaigd
Won't you be one to subscribe
small amount to assist in hquidal
ing the Indebtedness. Send you
contribution to the Commercial, an
same will be promptly forwarded
the Democratic National Committe,
The following names have bee
added to the list Of those who hay
already contributed TO this fund.
G. II, Hale. Sl.00.
John F. Frierson, $1.00.
b. A. Lincoln, Si00.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
RTfusfs 10 iiAvr fiul
or PROPrRfY sonfl
90 cry sOiB
WOODWARD NOW
IIEARlNGCi.
rlalaiin Feels flsi Adssal|
Was Taken ~ llsr In pea|
Timber Sale

tatrs tHut WoaIaafi.
i. THaf.sfi0f af Hg 81
'mhftf tauf defHl afItel
10 fiY yesterday fat tha nafaaH
haflnH H special casf fbal af
NJ L nafmhirf Mnr Iahf
Nikmt D. . Heari Den va
and 7 I Robinson
The eytfa session convened
tcrday afternoon and wul pfobl
continue throughout today
0e November i9 1910. Hm
trander sold a large amount ~
bee on her place nine miles ~,
Of the city 90 Memrs. Atkins
BEARD The timber, however.
later sold TO Messrs. Walker
Robinson at a much larger price /
that paid 10 the plaintiff Mrs
trander later filed a bill against
four parties on the grounds that
was taken advantage of and ser
cut an injunction restraining
parties from cutting this timber
Mrs. Ostrander Is being repres,
ed by Messrs Sturdiyant, Owen
Garnett Messrs. Adkins and Bs
have as their attorneys Messrs In
son and Hale, while Hon. win
Baldwin is representing Mes
Walker and Robinson.
The suit involves quite a la
sum as something like 9,OO0,00
Of timber is included in the deal
the sale price is said to have b
Sl.25 per thousand feet.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25

Messrs Gunter Brothers, loci
funeral directors, received yesterda
handsome pail bearers coaci
which viii seat six or eight people
The coach, which is the very late,
design, has long been needed here.
Gunter Brothers have also just r,
ceived several new closed carriags
which win be used on special occa.
ions.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
"It Pays TO Advertise. !"

Yes, it pays to advertise, as was
clearly shown in the rip-roaring
farce comedy, at Pays to Adver-
tise," which was the attraction at the
Columbus Theatre on Monday even
ing. Although the attendance was
not as large as it should have been,
everyone present was kept in a con-
tinuous laugh throughout the entire
play The show is one Of the best
that has ever been seen in the city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
Trustees to Meet in Culfport.

Hon Burton A. Lincoln, Of this
city, commander of the Mississippi
Division Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams, has issued a call for trustees
recently appointed to cooperate with
the board appointed by Governor
Theo. G, Bilbo, in the management
of Beauvoir, the old soldiers home
near Gulfport. The session. which
is to be held in GuIfport on January
%. will be the first meeting of the
joint board.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
Mis- Butt 10 Make Talk

Miss Emily Butt, of Jackson, Will
spend several days the coming weex
here the guest of Mrs Allen Thomp-
son.
On next Monday afternoon at I
o'clock, Miss Butt will make talS
at the Chamber of Commerce, having
as her subject Juvenile Law and
Reformatory Work" The public is
cordially invited to be present,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25

Paris, Jan. There was rath
violent carnonading between h
Oisue and Asne, the war Office a
nounced yesterday. during tae nigl
Along the front in France quiet pl
vailed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25
The Democratic party is in urgent

The Democratic party is in urgent
need of funds to pay off the deficit
remaining from the recent campaign.
Won't you be one to subscribe
small amount to assist in liquidating
the indebtedness. Send your con-
tribution to the Commercial, and
same will be promptly forwarded to
the Democratic National Committee.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25

72-ineh Table Damask. value 75c
per yard, will 90 at 50e, as long as
it lasts.
LIPSEY & CHAPSKY.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-01-25

Mr.. w. Rippey was a visitor to
West Point the first of the week.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19
u8ilbelm Sell llnterititnugs-8 cica.
idaft".

Gm lesten Montag bette Die 8m.
Self llnteritiitungs : @eieli6aft in
&arl Sammels SaIle ibre monotlide
S~eriommlung. HrGlioent &orl g.
golf fibrte ben 8oriis uno Serr s..
gadi6miot beiorgte ooS 8rotofoa.
GS nrlroe beihloiien, bob Ser 8aG am
erlten @ontag nod Dem groBen go.
0ar ltattfinoen ioa, uno 5tpor lit oieS
Der ~. 6ebruar. Die MitgIieoer
mltroen eriuht, fir einen guten Or
folg oes Boles 0l iorgel, oa oieier
5n ben ibidtigiteu GreigaiKen bps
8ereinsiabres geb0rt. Die @eieaidaft
menoete benz 9a6ar $25 gu. Na6 gr-
leoigung Der iibliden @eidGfte bic
ben Die Wtitglieoer nod ein Stiino-
den in gemiitlider InterboItline bel
iammen.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-19

&onltontin bon @rie1enlono emit
tbront merben llno Ger itolieniihe
Ser5og bon Ioita itott ieiner 0os
S5epter tragen fam. Ser griediIde
8errGter @eni5eIoS mill Den Ser5og
bon Ioita ais &onig bon @rie6cn-
lanb a~nerfennen
Mittluud), ben II. Sannar 1917:
Sn 8aris uno 2onoon min man in
g%rfobrlrn9 gebrudt baben, baB Gene
raj bon Salfenbapn @rie6enfano Ell
men 8eiu1 abgeitattet babe. Ser oeut.
ide General, beibt es nod Der @n-
ii6t Der Maiierten, babe nit Ser grie-
6ii6en &eeierltne Die letten Yorbe-
reitungen fir einen genleiniamen 9n-
griff auf Die alliierte Solonifi- Sront
getroffen. 8ie err na6 @riedenlono
gefommen 1T, meiB man nift genol,,
enttpeoer per u.8oot ODER 2uftidiff.
Der Hapit, 8eneoift, iiberionote
Dem &rGiioenten 8ilion oie ber5lid.
item Wlitdmiinide 5u ieinen Trieoens-
bemiibuneen. @benio oanfte Sie grie.
6iihe &egierung Dem Br1ii6enten i'm
gleiden Gimme.
9onnerstas, BEN Is. Sannar 1917:
3remier 2Iopb @eoree uni fem
&riegsfabinet botten cine @eibe BON
9dnferen8cn NIT Dem fran3oiiiden
General NibeIe unb SelomorIdon
Sir 0ouglas Snig, Dem &omman.
oanten an Der @eltfront. Sofmid.
tige militdriide Srosen ionen babel
our 8elprehung sefommen iein. Oie
Mlliierten balten cine &onferena mad,
ser onoern ab. 8arum mobl?
Sn 0eltidlano lit man belte iiber.
aergt oaB Die llnterieeboote Dem
Grieae Elm Gnoe bereiten perben. gtn
riidiidtsIoier t-gootfriee moa unb
fam ben 5rieben In gan3 fur3er Belt
berbei6ringen. @s miro balo ann
Mngriff fommen.