davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-06
A. F. Hunt, While Speeding,
Crashes Into Trolley Pole

Alexander Franklin Hunts name this
morning was added to the already long
list Of victims Of .trafhc accidents
caused by trolley poles located in the
center of Bladensburg road. much
travelled thoroughfare. Hunt was
operating an automobile at high rate
of speed. 1t is stated. when the car
struck a pole In front Of the place Of
business of the late Ernest Loen1er.
cemetery.
Hunt was dead when a physician
from Casualty Hospital reached the
scene. Joseph Rucker, one Of the four
occupants OF the car. was found suf-
fering from cuts and bruises and was
in a dazed condition when taken to
Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths havs been reported to ths
health department. In the Last twsuty-four bours,
>. John ": shehish. e2 years, Washington Asy.
. Joseph 3; hccrea, 20 year., uaissd State.
Mildred SNOW. % ,esr., s,ble, Hospital
Violet shaner, 10 years. Casualty Hospital,
LOUIS I brnneiet; 2o years: Congress Han Hotel.
west. sss A'1 ."-
,,!n Infsnt Of Gilbert and Mayme Wilson, day,
Gyrian Moore. e years. Casualty Hospital.
southeast. A ''1ee'
. Lucy Boyd. SO years. Washington Asylum
May Mary J. Lee, 21 years. Georgetown University
Thomas scriber, Il years. GARFIELD Hospttai.
aubrey Addison, year, 1000 48th street north.
pital. e1senev aos-
Hugh Lee. 81 years, Freedmen's Horptt.I
Hospital As5aun'
and Infrm. ~ Aoe aged
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Three D. C. Justices Vote Today.

Three justices of the District Su-
preme Court today exercised the right
to vote. Chief Justice Covington and
Justice Gould cast their ballots in
Maryland and Justice Mccoy went to
Orange, n. j., to vote. All three are
expected to resume the sessions OF
their courts tomorrow The only other
NE er,,ber of the court having a fran
chise Is Justice Stafford. but as Ver-
i,ont Is SO far away he could not
spare the time to vote, Justices Sid
dons and Hitz are District "citizens
and have no right OF suffrage.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
PDSTW0N|EN COVER
R0UTESF FIRST TIME
Report at City Post Office at 6
O'Clock Am. to Sort
Their Mail.

with rose tints in their cheeks from
a brisk thres-mile walk in the frosty
morning air. Mrs. Permelia Campbell
and Mrs. Nellie NJ Mcdrath. nrst OF the
nations woman letter carriers. return
cd to the city post of1ce about 10
o'clock this morning. having completed
their first delivery Of mail as FULL
fledged "postmen" of Uncle Sam.
While the two mall women. wearing
the regular postman's cap and badge
were going over their route in the vi
cinity of the Union station. having
started out at o'clock sharp, more
than a dozen women OF all ages were
besissing Assictant Postmaster NAL
colin Ksrlin for Jobs as letter car
rters.
Only Two Woman Carriers.
Postmaster Chance announced; how
ever. that for awhile at least the two
women who began work today VIII en-
Joy the distinction Of being the only
woman letter carriers IN any city In
the United States.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. McGratn re-
ported at the city post office at O'CLOCK
this morning to sort their mail-"route
1t, as it is called. They started out at
O'Clock, each carrying about twenty
Ave pounds Of mail. Like all beginners
they were a bit slow in covering the
route today, but all new postmen are
officials said.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
TROOP CARS UNCOUPLED.
Gang Of en- Singing I. W. W
Songs Hoot and Jeer.

OROvILLE, Cal. November 6.-Two
cars of Western Pacific troop train
filed with soldiers were unoccupied
as the train stood on a siding IN the
Feather River canyon late Saturday
night, officers reported yesterday
Prior to the discovery that the train
had been cut in two a gang Of mon
singing songs of the Industrial Work
ers of the World hooted and 5eered. A
few climbed onto a car. but were scat
tered by the soldiers. with no Injuries
resulting.
The train had proceeded several hun.
dred yards when 1t was discovered
that two of the cars had been detach-
ed
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Ernest ". Scott and Evie A. White, both Of
Amelia, Va.
John II. Duvall and Helen NJ. King.
Grofer L. Pulley Of Petersburg, Va. and Amy
I. Barrett Of High View, n. r.
Joseph II. Posey Of indian Head. Nd. and
Anna d. Thee Of Marshall Hall. Md.
Howard N. Edwards and Ruth Haynes, both
Of Supply. Va.
Charles o. Matthew Of Puehlo, COL, and
nuntce J. Barry Of this city.
Herbert n. Campbell. g. q A.. and Annie L.
Luitich Of this city.
Halle o. Watson and Epsis B. Baldwin, both
Of Earmville. Va.
Melvin B. Keith and E. Gladys Burt,, both Of
LgnchburR, Va.
Charlie Hodge and Hattie Jenhins
John Anderson and Bell Edmonds,
Joseph F. Stone. q. 8. A., and Daisy v
Hatton Of this city.
Louis E. De Moll and Bessie r. scrtven.r foth
Of Alexandria, Va.
Isaiah shanklin and Jessie George.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Births Reported.

The following births havs been reported to the
health department In the last twenty.four hour,
Charles q. and Pearl n. schlosser. siri.
George Q. and Elsie N. gnyder, boy,
Joseph J. and Nellie G. Matthew'S, sirl.
Thomas and Cora Humphrey. boy
Harold I. and Edna r. Hines. boy.
3: Alfred N. and Josephine q. Gendresu. boy.
Charles 3. and Minnie J. Geesling, sirl.
C..,s' Ts.rs q. and Anna q: Furtt, boy.
twins. sAA.
Joseph 8. and Beatrice Dean, sir1.
Anarsd' 5r.. and Ethel NJ Carrico, boy.
Erert L. and Vivian f. Bono. girl.
s.n;a :. waiter , and nd virginia NJ. Bosley. girl.
Owen II. and Evelyn Thomas. bow.
william E. and Beuah L. Ray. girl
James n and Lottie v. Payne, boy
Robert and Maggie Gross, boy,
Frank G. and Della Foote, Riri,
Dsnlel Daniel d. and Anna L. Ferguson, jr., girl
Edward q. and Sadie Davis, etrI
Evening star., 1917-11-06

province she wrested from Germany
| early in the present war, by reason OF
| it's vicinity to Port Arthur, to Korea
| and to the japanese Islands. Also, the
| prosperity Of the great Island Of For
,, .aosa and Its successful adminfstra-
ton by Japan is largely dependent
upon conditions in the Chinese province
Of Fu-Kien. separated only by a mar
row strait.
Japanese railway concessions in Man
ehuraa also are regarded as ,n1seas. psopsr
not to detail large privately owned
proper The vital Importance to Japan
Of the maintenance in China OF a
strong government capable OF afford
ing protection against internal vio-
of hostile foreign intrigue for such
Japanese interests is freely admitted
by American officials. hence the will
linsness to consummate this agree
ment
Aims Of Germany Known.
Though only hinted at in Secretary
Lansing's statement it is known that
the Germans had calculated to weaken
the American campaign against Ger
many in Europe. by obligfng the
Washington government to keep at
home a large section Of the United
States Army. and to maintain in Pacific
waters a numerous American naval
feet. to guard against the invasion
from Japan.
Now it is believed that the United
States not only can deal with its pres
ecution of the war with a freer hand,
but that Japan will be able greatly to
augment the efforts she has been max
ing to sweep the Pacific and Indian
oceans clear Of German raiders: to aid
the allied navies in the Mediterranean
and probably even to employ japanese
troops in the campaign against Ger
many.
China Notified Of Agreement.
PEKING. November s.-Baron Con-
kuke Hayashi. Japanese minister to
China. yesterday informed the Chinese
foreign Office that viscount LikaJiro
Ishii. head of the Japanese mission in
the United States, and Secretary Of
State Lansing signed an agreement Mo-
yember 2. by which the United States
recognizes Japan's special interests In
China. and under which Japan and the
United States reahirm the open door"
policy in China
Evening star., 1917-11-06
i80ciQR.
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

Miss Ann Sslden. Mrs. Lawton Morgan
and Mrs Harriet Turner.
| Mrs James E. Mulcare will be assist
%r,1s % n rsssivinf Ml. A H. mrs
| Morrison. Miss Hattie Bowie, Mrs
Charles II. Fred. Mrs. Roberta Volland.
Mrs Wallace Streater. Miss virginia
Grimth, Mrs. Drury Ludlow, Mrs Cary
Sage. Mrs. Stephen H. Ford and Mrs.
Gustavus Werber
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Nolan announce
the marriage Of their daughter. A MIS-. rs
Bray, Thursday, November /.
ALL George Washington University
alumnae are invited to attend tea at
the National Women's Sunrage u,1 aos mead
northwest, on Saturday, November 10.
from 8 to s. The object Is to form
chapter Of the College Equal Suffrage
League in the university. Mrs. van
Week will preside.
A special meeting Of the Social Club
Of the Hebrew Home for the Aged Will
be held at It's rooms. AS NJ street nortn-
west, Sunday. November IL, at 1850 pm.
Final ARRANGEMENTS are to be made Tor
the dance to be held at the Old Masonic
Temple on tho 22d of November, the
nroceeds Of which are to be devoted to
the upkeep Of the home for the coming
winter.
A wedding of interest to the younger
set Of Washington was solemnized at
Baltimore last Saturday evening, when
Miss Grace E. Kirk: daughter OF MT.
and Mrs Samuel w. Kirk of Baltim ore,
became the bride of Mr.. Homer Philips
Of Washington. The ceremony took
place at the residence Of Miss kirk's
parents, 1918 Calvert street. which was
beautifully decorated with palms,
chrysanthemums and smilax. Through.
out the ceremony music was furnished
by a stringed orchestra. After the
marriage q largo reception was given.
attended by many friends from WASH
ington and Baltimore.
The bride wore gown of white satin:
with court train. trimmed in lace. and
carried a shower bouquet OF bride
roses, lilies of the valley and orchids.
Her only attendant was Miss Ella
Thomas Of Baltimore, who wore
gown Of pink satin. trimmed in silver
lace, and carried pink chrysanthemums.
Mr. Joseph B. schaaf of Washington
acted as best man.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips left for Atlantic City, and will
be at home at Washington after jan
uary 1. in their apartment in the
Northbrook.
Miss Gladys, Engle has returned
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Wolf Heads Town and Country Club

Alexander Wolf was elected president Of
the Town and Country Club at a meeting
of the organization last night at the town
house at 18th street and Adams Mill road
northwest Mr.. Wolf succeeds Morton J.
Luchs. Other officers elected are as fol-
lows: First vice president, Samuel Hart !;
second vice president Milton W. King
financial secretary, Stanley H. Fischer !:
corresponding secretary. D. g. Gusdorf (:
treasurer. Moses Eisenmann: to I'LL va
cancies on the executive board. Charles
A. Goldsmith. Max Fischer, Milton A.
Kaufmsn, r. B. II. Lyon and Morton J.
LuohA
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Verdict on Death of E. B. Campbell.

Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
conducted an inquest at the morgue In
the case Of Edward Brison Campbell.
who died at his home. 1916 Irving
street Saturday morning, as result OF
the government printing Office. where
he was employed, several months ago.
The jury reached the conclusion that
lack Of care on the part of Campbell
were held at the home this afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Strike Averted; 10000 Affected.

NEW YORK, November 6.-The
threatened longshoremens STRIKE
which union leaders asserted would
call out 10000 water front workers
tomorrow at this port unless employ
.rs agreed to arbitrate differences, has
Been averted after conference be-
tween harbor interests and the gov
--nment arbitration board. The board
will give Its decision tomorrow AFTER
noon on points at issue
Evening star., 1917-11-06

lne as tie home Of the brides persntA
solo Cambridge place. The Rev. Dr.. a
land Baptist Church. Will oficiAts IN
the presence Of q large gather1nG Of
friends and relatives Of the bride and
bridegroom. and q reception Will fol-
Evening star., 1917-11-06

head breaking or the parting of the
air hose. and the horses were crushed
| to death. s..sA s. --:.s. :; ::
scene from this city. It was about fiye
or six hours after the accident before
trafnc was resumed over the road
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Courtesy Along Routes.

Along their routes they were greeted
with the greatest courtesy. and always
with welcome smiles. At the city post
carriers % Rs had not yet worn of. and sea-
soned ofdcials turned to look as the
trim appearing mailwomen went BY.
Care IL being taken to see that the
women be not given too heavy packs.
The women go out on their routes thres
times q day-at o'clock and II o'clock
am. and 2:16 o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Telephone for Aid and Disappear.

Two other occupants of the car es-
capped serious injury. They telephoned
Ss Ss ad hsg e1d as4e saels :. csn sasa
attire and did not want their iden-
tity to become known. Rucker. who
also was in civilian attire. told the
police he was a sailor. He refused
who disappeared.
Hunt. who was twenty-three years
old and resided at 133 U street north
east. was chauffeur for R. E. Drum
mond. owner Of the car, and last night
took the three sailors to Baltimore.
They were on the return trip from the
monumental city with four unopened
quart bottles and one partly filed
bottle Of whisky when the accident
when the car struck the pole. turned
over and pinned Hunt to the roadway,
killing him almost instantly.
nafh Afsing Capt .nd dules aodsss Of the
mand hurried to the scene, as did DR..
John G. Doyle. member Of the stan of
Casualty Hospital. Hunts body had
not been removed from beneath the
Rucker was seated on the road. leaning
against a telegraph pole. The physi-
clan took Rucker and Hunts body to
the hospital. 1t required twenty-one
stitches to close the numerous scalp
wounds Rucker received. While his
condition was serious, 1t was said at
the hospital this morning that he would
recover.
Says Car Was Making High Speed.
Policemen who Investigated the ac-
cident located motorist who reached
the scene shortly after Hunt was killed.
| He said he thought the car was going
| at the rate OF nearly sixty miles an
hour when 1t passed his car. Coroner
| hewitt made an investigation and deem
l<1 Ia cot n
| that Hunt who was killed, was operat-
| ing the car and he could see nothing
| that could be accomplished by conduct
| ing an inquiry.
The wrecked car was removed from
the scene of the accident today. and the
police took charge Of the contents of
the vehicle, including the supply OF
| liquor they are certain was purchased
in Baltimore. Hunts body was turned
| over to relatives. Rucker told hospital
attendants that his homo Is in Alabama.
Collision; Horse Killed.
| A motor delivery wagon owned BY
the Dorsch Baking Company and oper-
ated by John n. Poole, this morning
about $50 o'clock collided with dairy
driver. at Sth and G streets northeast.
One leg Of the horse attached to the
dairy wagon was broken and the ami
NAL had to be killed.
| Slight damage TO tne AueonoDlie OF
Oscar Noack. lS4 e street southwest,
resulted from collision with the auto
mobile Of Robert J. Howard. - Ga
street southwest. at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and AZ street last night about $40
o'clock. W. H. Leimback. GOT 6th
street southwest, was operating How
ards machine.
! William Golden, 101< wisconsin ave-
] nue.. yesterday afternoon was knocked
Il down by an automobile operated by
/ Edward Veitch, Ballston, Va, near
i about the face. He was taken to
Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-11-06

The marriage of Miss Elsie NJ Darcy
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dar-
oey, and Rev. DR.. Benjamin Donald
Of Durham. N. c., formerly pastor Of
the West Washington Baptist Church.
will take place at O'clock this even
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Street Car in Collision.

A collision between a motor delivery
vehicle of the Ward Baking Company,
operated by William ]. Laubheimer, 80
18th street northeast, and Capital
Traction car occurred on Pennsylvania
layenue between 17th and 18th streets
Evening star., 1917-11-06

Killed in Auto Accident at Selma.
SELMA. Ala. November e-Mack Whit
by was killed and his father, DIR. T. b.
Whitby, injured in an automobile acci-
dent on the Summerfield road, near
here, today.
Evening star., 1917-11-06

forth in the notes exchanged and now
made public The statements IN the
notes require no explanation. Ihey
not only contain reafflrmation OF the
'open-door' policy, but introduce prin-
cipIe Of non-interference with the SOW
ereienty and territorial integrity OF
China. which. generally applied. is es-
sentfal to perpetual international peace.
as clearly declared by President Will
son. and which is the very foundation
also Of pan-Americanism as interpreted
by this government
'.rhe removal of doubts and suspi-
cions and the mutual declaration OF the
new doctrine as to the far east would
be enough to make the visit Of the
japanese commission to the United
States historic and memorable. but 1t
accomplished a further purpose. which
10 Of special interest to the world at
this time, in expressing Japan's earnest
desire to cooperate with this country
in waging war against the German
government. The discussions. which
covered the military. naval and eco
nomic activities to be employed, with
due regard to relative resources and
ability, showed the same spirit of sim
cerity and candor which characterized
the negotiations resulting in the ex-
change Of notes.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
U. S. AND JAPAN REACH
COMPLETE AGREEMENT
ON A CHINESE POLICY

Continued from First Pase,)
Evening star., 1917-11-06

Miss Gladys, Engle has returned
from a motor trip to Dayton, Ohio
with her mother, brother and Mr.. ]. G.
Wilbur.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
1nexpedient to Publish Details.

eat the present time 1t is inexpedient
to make public the details OF those con-
versations. but It may be said that this
government has been gratified by the
assertions of Viscount Ishii and his
colleagues that their government de-
sired to do their part in the suppress
sion of Prussian militarisin and were
eager to cooperate in every practical
way to that end 1t might be added
however that complete and satisfactory
understandings upon the matter Of
naval cooperation In tho Pacific for
the purpose OF attaining the common
object against Germany AID her allies
have been reached between the repre-
sentative OF the Imperial Jaransae
navy, who IS attacIsd t. the special mis-
sion Of Japan. and the representatis g
Of the United States Navy
'1t Is only just to say that the sue
cess which has attended the intercourse
Of the Japanese commission with Ar7er-
ican officials and with private persons
as well is due in large measure to the
personality OF Fiscount lshii, the head
Of the mission.
"The natural reserve and hesitation.
| which are not unusual in negotiations
of a delicate nature. disappeared under
the influence OF his open friendliness.
while his frankness won the confidence
and goodwill of all. 1t is doubtful II
a representative Of different temper
could in SO short time have done as
| much as viscount Ishi to place on 4
better and frmer basis the relations
, between the United States and Japan.
! Through him the American people
| have gained new and higher con-
ception of the reality of Japan's
| friendship for the United States which
will be mutually beneficial in the fu-
ture.
.'Viscount Ishii will be remembered
| in this country as a statesman of high
attainments. as diplomat with true
NF frt oA Safv nd n
Evening star., 1917-11-06
No American Principle Sacrificed.

No American principle has been sac
rinced in this agreement. in the
opinion of the officials, as the United
Of Mexico. Cuba and other American
republics and in the Monroe doctrine
itself. has been foremost in the asser-
ton Of the doctrine of special priv
ilegee by reason Of the geographic
and economic relations.
Japan has special interests Of Q semi
political nature In Shantung, which
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-24

Ser golferbllno Der europ1iiden
Nationen llnter Dem 9tamen Ger
Ser. Staaten bon europa miro feiu
Irallm nebr iein.
llno ipcnn aus bieiem entiebli=
den @eltfricge soer unipcrieIle
Weltfricoen berporgben miro, oann
miro oos Wort oes groBen oeutidcn
Gihters Shiler III grfiillung ge-
ben oah bic 8eltscididtc oas
Wcltgerid)t lit.
Weun bie politilhe Ternofrotie
gciie9t baben uuO etobliert fem
miro, bom miro oic tlaiienbelpubte,
'o5ioliltlid aufeeflorte slrbeitcr,
icboit ocn &f fir Giniijbrr,ng
ser inoultrielen Iemofratie, iiir
Den So5lalismts, nit ernel,tcr
Gncr1ie iortfiibren lnb iiegrcih
ollrhiiibren. llno bieS miro Damn
Die pollitGnbige politlihc uno lpirt.
iduItlid)e @eIreillng oes arbeiten.
oen Golfes oler Sqnoer bcoeltcl
lmo Die io5iale Seredtigfeit, 0ric-
Sen mo $olnauit1t perocn. Damn
mlf oem gal5en Croenrlno berr-
ffpu
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-24

uebr freibeitlihe uno oemofratiIhe
Snltitutionen eingefiibrt peroen,
nitt aus Siebe al oenlelben, lon-
0ern aus Slirbt Dor elmer rebelIi-
lden Golfsnalle!
3ciden Der 3eit!
gSiro idlieBli6 oieler @eltfriea
oas WeltAcriht iiber europa brin,
gen?
Wir lin0 iiber5ellgt, baB sic
@orte Ser ip5ialiItilhen Gertreter
I'M Sanotag uno Neidstag niht ,m-
0ebort perbolen luerocn, trpt MiIi.
taroelpotie lno 3enilrr.
Ser algemcine NotItono luirb
oas iibrige TIM, uno oie ,3entral-
madte ueroen ihlieblid) ge3nungcn
lein, ibre Srieoensbcoinsunsen be-
fannt 81 aebcn.
SIS lperoen al,d) in Seutidlono
lulo SeIterrcid- -llngarn Sic oemo-
frotilden Soeen iiegreih fem, llno
lpenn oll6 niht pielleift ioiort sic
Hcpnbllf eingefiibrt miro, 10 miro
es oof) nit Ser Wtoht ,uto bcrrlid).
felt Der aaiicr uno &Dniae iebr
idncll 5u Gnoc gebcn.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-03-24
eojialiitiide Yropaganoa einit uuo jebt.

iollte llebcr Wtilitarianus l,nb
arieg bcibt es in Scr Ginleitlng
Der Elotiorm:
"Gorln betdupit sic io5ioIiIti.
'd)e Barter ale mllitiriihcn Niii-
'tlngcn, lit ge9en olle 9eruiIliglm.
gen an aberdeen oocr 8clo iiir
arieg ooer Militarlanlus, loIonoe
Die aontrolc iiber lolhe @iad)t
orrd bcn Stoat in Sen &duocn ser
fopltoliltIlhen alalIe ruht. Die TO-
5lalllti'hc Eartci fiihrt ben &lalien-
fanlpf llno iorocrt bic slrbciier IN
Den Werglucrtcn lmo @1loern, oui
ocn Gilcnbahncn llno Shiiicn, in
Den ,Sabrlfcn lnlo ouf Sen Seloern
auf, ibre ofononiihc Modt 5u &c
brolld)elt inoem lie iih peigcrn, sic
&oblc III iorocrn, Nohrltlgalnittcl
oocr onbcrea Matcrial iiir nilitIri-
id)c ;3lpcte 5u licfern lmo 10 Ser
hcrrld)en0cn alaIle oic Gpntrone
elmer bcluaffnctcn Wintt Ierll5uhaI-
ten, ole lie sum 9lngriff nud, alben
bin uno SIR iuollltricIlen @coriif.
funH 81 @ailie gcbrauht."
sSeiter beiBt eS IN ser Elotiorm:
Sic io5ialiitiite Tartci hdlt
ibrc Stelllng lmuerGuoerIiher Sp-
petition gcgen Sen &rieg allircft.
Giclc Tlatiornl iolltc boh Iiir ie.
Den So5ialillcn binoeno 'ein. 9lber
mir millcn, onB bics niht ser san
lit, oob RuiicI uuo anocre ioge-
nanllte Fartcl'ilbrer geraoe 10
frie9stou geporoen iino ipie Sdei.
nemonn 2egien lmo anoere Siihrer
III Neltid,luno lno picle iiihrenoe
8cnoiicn IN Nrontreid lno Gng-
lano cs Ncuoroen llno. llno alcih
Sdcioemann uno @cnoiien r,icn
allc oicic So5ial- -Eatriotcn: ,Sas
%atcrlano lit in @efabrM
Man fnnu MN eilupenocn, oab
olelct Nllf bel Den europGiidcn @e-
noIlen. Sic id, ocm So,ial. .Tatrio-
tismlls cracbcn baben, geluiiicrlna-
Ben bcrct,tigt mar, ober lit oies
audi III ,nierer Nepublif scr san?
Mcoer Tclltidlano, nod Ssapan
ooer Mcrifo wcroen icinolihc Gin.
fiiIlc nad, Sen Ser. Staoten untcr.
nebTelt, Inn bie Siherbeit uno sen
@clrano lnierer 9fcpmblif aeilbr.
sen.
Wie eS IN oem 9lufrmi ser Natio.
nol-Greflltipc heiBt. mmB oie 9aftif
Der Eartei iilr Sen ssau cines arie.
geS icltgelegt pcrocn.
Splltc Ser arieg ausbredfn, 10
mlb uniere Tartci cine arobere
Vrlilplentrrue, 9roberc Giligfcit
oes 3iclcs unb aroBcre Solioorit1t
in Ger slttion bet0tiaen, als es bis.
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