davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10
ONE POWER DENIED

Congress, up to the present time,. has signified it's intention to deny the President the power over the press of the country which he desired to wieidI It is indicated that Congress will per- init the President to censor the press that is, deny the press the right or character of which he will period ically make public. It is safe to say, however, that Congress will not give the President the power. without re- course to law, to subject an offending editor to a fine of s1O.000 or term of 10 years in the penitentiary-th power which he sought and which he declared to be essential to the comple- tion of the preparations for war.
 Power as great as that sought by the President is not possessed by the Kins of England. It is not regarded as un- natural that Congress should have hesitated and then denied such power.
 The President desires. and in all probability Congress will give him, authority to control the interwoven railroad system of the United States. He desires authority to commandeer
 
 common carriers if necessary, to or der them when and what to move and to and from what points. He already has power to commander steamship lines and munitions plants. and to exercise supervision. whenever deemed necessary, over corporations engaged in the manufacture U. iron and steel and fabricated products. He has the power to require corporation to- manufacture any given product at a price set and judged reasonable by the government.
 WOULD CONTROL PRODUCTION
 Extraordinary power would be con- ferred on the President by the agri- cultural bill. which has been reported with the approval of the President. The bill would give him power to dic- tate the production. distribution, anu
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

furious assaults on British line about spent and many lives wasted. Congress jealous of power wanted by the President.
 Sfxty-tvO ships of all sizes sunk hy submarines during the past week.
 New war tax will extend into fab- ric of every home in the United States.
 Victor Carlstrom, noted airman and his pupil. are thrown 10 death from air.
 Armed American steamship reports firing on submarine off the coast of Ireland.
 Germany about to make aNpthcr peace offer. says Amsterdam use of cIoture frowned upon In elOture fight. ,c-Nev York city gives great well come to .JOffre and Viviani. 3-Mrs, Mathis addresses citisens of Bibb county on food situation.
 LOCAL NEWS 5-Many advantages come to those who own their own homes. Sale of waste gas not cOntemplRt- ed in negotiations. Making plans for post-cOnvention trip of ROtarians.
 Daugette is installed as grand master of odd Fellows. Bishop Beckwith calls attention to needs of discipline in diocese. Formal stateemnt on tick work made by the board of revenue. 9-Cities of Alabama are ral1ying to aid In food campaign.
 FEATUVES 4-Editoriai comment. 6-socfety and Dolly Dalrymple. S-sports.
 0-HoIland's letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10
Germany About to Make Another Peace Offer,
 Says Amsterdam Report

< Copenhagen, May 9-(Via London.)-A special dispatch received here from Ser lin says Dr. Won Bethmann Hollweg, the imperial German chancellor, will answer a peace interpolation in the Reichstag
 Monday.
 5 The dispatch adds that the Reichstas
 will adjourn in the middle of May, but not sto autumn as is customary, Parliament
 tary objections to leaving the govern-
 ment uncontrolled from the May adjourn |ment until autumn have resulted in plans for a short summer session in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10
Armed American Steamship
 Reports Firing on Submarine vAOff the Coast of Ireland

shot, it was said, and did not reappear. The American ship then put on full speed and proceeded on her course.
 On board the vessel were six members Skiold, sunk off the Irish coast by a German submarine on April 1, and three members of the crew of the Norwegian bark vestelo sunk April P. The Skiold was bound from New York to Glasgow and the vestelo from Mobile to Belfast. In addition to the crews of the Norwe- gian barks. the American liner had on board 2s first. 2S second and a4 third class passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10

New York; May Summing up the from the various battle fronts the Associated Press says:
 The sangunary battle between the British and Germans for possession of the village of Fesnoy goes apparently with out abatement It battle of desperation the part of the Germans who in the loss of the village double the placing jeopardy of their entire line north especially the town of Lens and it's adjacent coal fields and deeply project salient into their lines which would virtually put the British at the threshold of Cambra
 The situation Tuesday Prince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10

A falling off in the loss of British ship ping is shown in this report. Last weeks statement gave the number of lost ships of more than 1900 tons as 3S; under 1900 tons as 13. and fishing vessels as eight.
 New York, May s-The 645S-ton British tank steamship San Urbano, which left a Mexican oil port April F for the United Kingdom, has been sunk by a submarine. according to cable advices received here today by her owners, the Anglo-Mexican Petroleum company. The sinking oc- cured prior to April 20, and no mention was made as to the fate of the 4S men on board. The San Urbano was built in 1913 at Newcastle, was APO feet long and designed to carry 10000 tons of oil in bulk
 London, May 9-A British mine sweeper was torpedoed and sunk on May 5 with the loss of two officers and 20 men, the admiralty announces.
 Boston, May 9.-The Russian steamer Hesperus was sunk by a submarine off the Scilly Islands April 3, while in the service of the British admiralty, accord ing to advices received here today. Two men were killed when the torpedo struck. Twenty-four survivors took to the boats and were picked up by Greek steamer and landed at Brest, France.
 London, May 9.-The Norwegian steam er Kaparika, 1232 tons gross, has been sunk by a German submarine, the Norwe- gian foreign office announces. says special news dispatch from Christana today. Two men of the crew were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10

New Yofx. May 9.-An armed American line steamship, which arrived here to- night from an European port. reported that her gun crew fired six shots at German submarine off the coast of lre- land c4. May ?. The undersea boat im- mediately submerged and it was impos- sible to determine whether any of the shots took effect.
 The periscope of the submarine was sighted about p. m. and the American ship immediately swung around to afford the gunners an opportunity for accurate aim. The undersea craft disappeared simultaneously with the firing of the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10

Amsterdam. May S.-(Via London )-The Tijds correspondent in Germany reports that parliamentary circles there expect the chancellor's reply to interpellations with regard to peace aims will be rem dered unnecessary by more official statement on the subject
 London, May 9.A dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph from Amsterdam deal ing with the Tijds statement concern ing Germany'ss peace proposals, says 1t had been confirmed that Germany IS about to make another offer in conjunc- tion with her allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10
Sixty 7iDo Ships Of AM Sizes
 Are Destroyed by Submarines
 During Past Week, Is Report

Number of Large Vessels Sunk Show Slight Fall- ing Off From Previous Period-Total How ever, is About Same British Admiralty Is- sues Statement On Loss of Mine Sweeper Which Fell Victis1-TwO Officers
 and Twenty Men Die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10

London May 9Twenty British merchant vessels of than 1600 sunk during the last week. it officially Twenty two vessels of less than 1900 tons and 16 fishing vessels also sunk  saiing 2,499.
  1900 22 previously reported, previously 16"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10
Hindenburg's Furious Assaults
 On the British Lines Are About Spent and Much Blood Wasted

Allied Forces Are Reacting Following Slight Re- verses of Tuesday and Much Ground Lost is Re gained Germans Are Holding Only Small Fringe of Fresnoy, Which is the Center
 of Present Great Battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10
However, No Member Can Pe Charged With Fight
 ing Administration
BOTH HOUSES WANT
 TO DO WHAT IS BEST
Legislative Branch Hesitates to En- act Some Measures Which Will Make Wilson Virtual Dicta-
 tor in Free Country
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, May9.-(Spe- cial. )-The Congress is con- fronted by a second problem as acute as that represented by the war between this country and the German en- pire. It is this: To meet the greatest emergency in the nations history, is it neces- sary temporarily to trans form a republican into a monarchical form of gov- ernment?
 Members are endeavoring to ascer- tain whether or not in times of war greatest efficiency can be attained only by centralization of power. Shall Congress make of President Wilson dictator? The administra- tion has asked and is asking ex- traordinary power at the hands of Congress; power which if conferred would make the chief executive the master rather than the servant of the people.
 While Congress iiesitates. Congress does not attempt to criticize the Pres ident. It is apparently embarrassed by sincere desire to select the safest of several routes towards the achieve ment of the common end.
 ELEMENT OF DOUBT
 Nothing more untrue could be ut tered than a declaration to the effect that in the emergency Congress or any member of Congress is lighting the administration" Congress is con- fronted by a state of matters of such import that an honest division is re- garded as the natural, not the illogical consequence. The administration and the unvarying administration support in Congress is evidently of the optn-. ion that to win the war against Ger many, every power, even power to deny personal liberty, must be given the President. The conservative ele- ment in Congress would give the Pres- ident extraordinary but not plenary power This would not go to the ex-. treme of establishing monarchy it. America for the purpose of destroying a monarchy in Germany.
 While it is questionable as to wheth- CT one-man government is more of ficient, than a representative govern ment. it is not denied that Congress. through it's desire to proceed with the greatest care, is consuming precious time. Tn preparing the nation for war, great strides have been made. Yet it is true that the bill authorizing the creation of an army is not yet enact ed into law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-10

Canadians.
 On the other hand. the German off cial communication asserts that the Germans hal held the village against fresh British attacks and in addition have taken 100 more prisoners. In making this claim. however. the usual details of a victory and claims of san guinary losses inflicted are lacking ir the statement of the German war ot- flee.
 UNAVOIDABLE WEATHER
 Wednesday saw return of unfav- orable weather along the Anglo-Ger- man front, and except around Fresnoy the fighting was mainly by means Of the artillery.
 The French meantime, have been busy consolidating the positions cap tured from the Germans in Tuesdays fighting near Chevreux, repulsing counter attacks and engaging in arttl- lery duels with the Germans. North west of Rheims in the single instance where the infantry left the trenches, the French attacked and captured Ger man positions on a front of more than. 400 yards and brought back 100 pris- oners.
 Although the fighting along the Arras front has been described as the most violent during the war, an- nouncement has been made in the House of Commons that the British casualties are 50 to 75 per cent fewer than those sustained in the battle of the Somme.
 ON OTHER FRONTS
 The fighting in all the other thea trees except in France continues of a sporadic nature, although the opera tions in Macedonia, where heavy artil- lery duels are in progress along the entire front, and in Roumania, where the Russians have broken through the Teutonic allied line at one place, in- dicate the coming of general engage ments in a short time.
 As had been forecast. the number of British ves-e's sunk during the week ending las Sunday. was smaller than during the former week. Last week 24 vessels of over 1900 tons, and 22 of less than 1000 tons were sent to the bottom, as compared with 3s
 (Continued on Page Two)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
Hapitdn 41crfiMs
iiber Gattc96cctkrico!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1879
Gopen5agen, 10. g2pb. - Der
MarineiaAoerItauoige 0es gerItner
Sage6Iatt, GnpitGn 9erIius, orttuor.
tet auf biele an i'm ergangene, iuie
fol8t lalterlbe 2nfrogen: .8onn
meropn mir england gei6logen ba-
beng man ioae nift at itege8Ii6er
ieln betreffs Der 8eridte itber der
lt0rten EonnengebaIt, eini6lieBlih
ani6einenO oeutiden. uno m0eren
itattitiifen Moterials. D1it Ser Grn.
te bon 1917 1trl0 Der @inflsbr bon
@etrei0e fonne bie 9ebensmitteIfra-
&c, ma5ren0 Der nadjiten 6 @lonatc
Denigitens, fir GroBbritannien
tGun geniigerO @rluo bieten, qe.
neigt 3a iperoen, 5rieOen gu fd9lie.
Beu Ser Eoll6bontfrieg piirbe, tpie
&eriip5 0es neiteren gldubt, oie Sri.
ten niAt beeiHfluIien. penn fie Tid
Die 5ragc ite[len: aa0ner mir ben
Strie9 iociter fiibren?"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
11atQri9tcnocidbciic
S0s 1lctacitc!
8cna bie SelepbDnSrd6te serit5rt,
idiekeu iidI bic 9entideH
WielOuugea sit.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act of Oct. 8,
1879
@aibington, 9. G., 10. gaob. -
Die bieiigen @}ilitarbeb0rOen ihen.
fen einen 8eridt Der o2onoon
SineS", Der erfl0rt, oaB iib bic
oeutide 8eeresIeitltng elmer Gorte
BON gladri6ten-@eihpiie be0iellt,
9nn3 beionoere 8eodtllug. 8ieie gr-
finnung miro ais beion6ers origiiieil
be3eidnet un0 finoet 0dnn 9lnipen.
oltng, petn bic telepDoniide @erbin.
0un9 Der porgGido6enan Stellilngpn
Our6 idmere 8eidleBuna aeritort
tpuroen.
9ieie neue g(rt bon 3epeIdenbe.
f0r0erung 5erf6ut in 8fuet GeiIe.
Griten8 8oulben sum 8erfebr 5ipi-
iden Der Sala6tIirie un0 Dem 8at.
taiQon, ioiuie oen Gegimentsfoln.
mnnoeur, Die BON 01orIern ollf enc
gntfernung bon $50 bis $50 goros
geluorfen meroen un0 speiter5 leidte
@eidoiie, bie Die gerbinoung bon
Den S5nfanterieobteiIltngen unD ben
QrtiQertetomnon0euren ntit Dein
9otptquortier Der 8rigaoe berIteIlen
uno BON Minenperiern Bis 5u 1900
9ar0 gei9leuoert tueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
1ocrilrtciltc y. 10. to.'s
tuerten 9esiitbttJ.!
Grippe @ermnmmter nimmt 9SuliSci
Sditlinge n6 nnS peitidlt, teert
nn6 fe6ert oieiel6en.

EuIio 0flo,, 10. g1ob.-0te bier
berboiteten II Wtitalieoer Der s. 8.
49,, tpuroen lebte gtodt I'M @oIi8ei.
geri6t meaeu @oeabltnOierens gu ie
$t00 @eIoitrofe berlrteilt. glls ole
@erurteiIten in orei 9lutoulobiIet
Ron Der 9oIi3ei nof Dem gLrre1tlofal
1c6rndt meroen ioatetL itellten li6
ibnen eine gln5abI i6por3mosfierter
Wtdnner entgegen, oie Die 8oIi3ei.
6eamteu 8panaeL i1uen bie SGft.
linae 5u iiber9eben,
Qieie ipur6en bierof ouBerbn[b
Die Gtoot gebrad)t, no man lie bis
gum @ilrtel entfleioete un0 i6nen
nit einer netlnibpan5igeu aabe 0ie
gtiiden bllttia i6lug. gei ie6eln
Streid riefen Sic Mo8fierten: .eSSnl
gtanter ser qeiddnoctcn 6rauen ln0
ain0er 9elqieu8."
Goulod bcidnierteu Iie ste blu
ten0en 9iiden Der llnglildlid6cn NIT
Seer nno 6e0crn rtuo ioaten fie nit
gtroolber. mo @eue6ridiiie in sic
6ludJt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
lSar h56ere Qaianierrnten.

@ai6mgton, 10. 9lob. Ole
g}em Suoen unO Central Stem eng.
lono Observation-Disclosures baben
iih Der 8epe8ung, malde i'm 9luge
batA bic Haiiogierrntan gu erb0Gen
unQeihloiieu. Sie eriuhten Ole
5Wiidenitoatlida 9moel5fonlulliiion.
BEN GaGrpreis iir iG cine Neile bon
q aui % Ggta er606en 3li oiir.
fen mo falls 4aiiagiere nur in
eincr 8ihtung fabreL bon 211a aui
2$l Gents. Die g2cm gort @oben
Giieu6abngeieaidait eriudte 5ugleid
aud nm Die GrlaubniS, einaelne
6rodten I'M 10 bis 20 @ro8ellt er.
h0ben al ourfen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
Gonrpers 11)ieberitobl
int Sra9c 9citcQt!

Q8oibington, TO. gfob. - @ie ouS
einqelouicnen 9eridtel erii6tIif lit.
0Iritc sic g8ie0erDo6l Sanlel
gotpcrs ais sEraiioent Scr 2lnert.
can 3ooerutiou OF 2ubor bon 0ct
Enciiijtelt lnttr ser glrbcitcrit6oIt,
lolpia p0n Den 5o5ialiiten nuf Dos
beftigitc betQalpft meroeu. @ompers,
Der pon oen So5iaIiiten itet5 nlls
gefeinoct lDur0e, 1T ieoof liegaSge.
nib. Gr bat iih geitern nit ielnenl
5toDe u1h 9uiiolo, ocn @abIort,
6egeben Inn oQieIbit ltntfaiien0e 8or.
febrlngen filr ictne 8icoerpobl at
trefien. Gie bon ibm uno Dem GQtc
Der glrbciterbereIni9uugcn forIrluJier-
ten bcoingungen uno &tie9s
3itle mer0eu Der 8eriantMltug oar.
oeleqt uerocu. @oHper3 miro ieine
8au0i6dtuu hotptiodlid allf ieiuc
luteritjjHmQ oes Erali0cuttH III 0te.
lem Nr,egc ltiltgn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
so amer. seslente lanOen in 3rlanb.

(Frue translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1879
2on0onOerrn, 10. SOB so Qiit.
QlieOer Der D}nnnidoft oes amer.
9ompfers r9loteiter" muroen in iri.
iden @dien QeIanoet. Ger aapitdn
ioar idmer buleet. 3ic .Rodcitcr"
muroe BON 0rcj gaud)bootcn onge,
grifen Cine Gepei6e OTIS 2ou0ou
bonn 3onnerstag beio9te, 0aB sic
y9iodeiter am ,. gioDenl6er Uon ei.
mem 3orpc0o uGrlelft mur0e un0
Dob bier 5ecleute beltiuunt berloren
!Ooret Sin Boot nit oen 0}oot ln6
13 Seeleutcn mtaoen bel Der glui-
gobe Der 0epcide herrniBt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
1llanSs JnIeln BON
Oeutit1eit befebt!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1879
Gtod6oIm, 10. 92oD. - Qelti6c
Erttppen pur0en leBtc Raht. gendB
6elrte bier einqelnnfenen 3epeiden
auf sen plano. 3nieln 9elonoet. 8ie
2llono-SSuIeln liegen an Dem Gins
gang 6e8 gotbniihen Meer6liens,
MIR cine fttr3e Strede bon Stof-
bolm entferllt. @enn iie bon Den
3cutiden 6eiebt noroeu itn0, 10 ge-
idob Dies ie0enfaa8 in 8urh.
iiibruug zines 0ettiden &IuneS, ii2
3u elmer 5lottenbaiiS 3u nto6en. Ge-
peiAen Dor eiti9en Togen gaben olb
0aB cine oelttide 5Iotte nobe Sel-
iingfors, cine fur8e Strede neiter
oitIih in @otf bon Jinlanb, 8eii4tct
tpur0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
Oeltti0c 4orcfic
iiber ritHiictc Gage!
@lam6t nidlt an srOhen GiuflnF nnf
&Olitit uHS an eiuen Separata
frie0en.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act Of Oct, 6,
1919
2lmitcroont TO- Sob @en6B Ell.
ner gerliner 9epeit6e iogt Die 9oiii.
ide 3eitung bel elmer 8eipreAun8
oe8 rliiiiiden ltmitttr8e9:
ag8el6e bon ben oufitre6enoen
garteien intlner iie9reid iit ems 1T
it1er, ndmIid, 6oB aud Die T}arilua.
liIten nid]t etren Seporat. ionoern
einen allgeneinen 5rie6en ouf ibr
9roQramm gcite(lt baben. Sic baben
iih inuuer fir einen 6rieoen oDne
9lunerionen ertl1rt. @8 foIgt ooraus
6oB ite feline 4en0er1ng in Der @oiiS
Der 9oIitif berborrlifen mcrben bic
mir RuBIano 8egenil6er Oerfolgen
miiiien."
9lniidltcn Der Ocntiden giegierung.
2on6on, 10. g}oo.-@ Cine 9epei6e
al oen 2onoon Qi8patdb aus 2lnt
Iter0om beiagt
00eutide offi5ieGe &reiie ieben
oie ruiiiide @ntlpidelltna al8 tenn.
porGre 2lusbriide an, bic 8uguniten
aeren8fp's ou8Iatien mitiIen. @8
5erribt uuqemeine 8enugtultn9 0o.
riiber, Dab Die jebigen ruIIiiden 6it6.
rcr iid peigern fper0en ben arieg
fort3ufiltren.
o0ton glon6t in Berlin, o1B
9eutihlonO Die GntiDidel1tngen i'll
9fllBlan6 a6lporten uno ouf Ieidten
geoinglHgen einen Separotfrieoen
anbieten miro, ioQtcn oie 4n6Qnger
non gdtoIat &eniue Die @iadt be.
balten.
3ns Ioge6Iott id8t: Die 6oIgen
ipiir0en 1tuergrin0bnr iein, iollte bic
0lodt oes ruiiiifeu Stoote8 mirflid
in 0ie SGn0e Der 8olI6efpifi qefallen
iein. Gie Serridaft BON 9tifoIai Sc
nine iteGt bic prolctoriibe 9iftotur
oor. g8enn 2enine's 2lnbduger teineu
5rie0en5mc9 fin0en t0nnen miiroe
Der @runo fiir cine @egenreuolution
Der 8ourQuoiite borbereitGt iein.
Der 2ofoGon8ei1er qloltbt, baB
oie 3entralmqhte feinen @ru1b hd.
BEN, Die nelteiteu @eidebniiie in
HuBIono onoers ais nit @leidulut
3u betrobten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
AnSrcbMit0 elmer
RricosSiktatMr!
gulitiidr ger6GItniiic in 4entdlan6
INNER nod uidlt setlGrt.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
aopenbageu, 10. g}oO. Ole
2robunG oaB eine militGrii6e Dit.
tatur una6penobar 1T, ouber menn
0cs geiteben auf 0ie Grnenaltng ei-
neg raoitalen 8i5efan5ler8 fallen ge-
laiIen miro imo bic 9iegierung 0e8
Graien bon Sertling. nie iic ieft
itebt, ougenommen miro, lit ben pro-
greiiiben, oentofratiiden @Iementen
int 9elttidlaito gematt moroen.
@raf Sertling gibt Ourd cine
boI6oiii5ieIle gtote ia Scr 9toroOertt.
idet 9lllgeucinen Setting an 0aB
feine Yeripre6mgen 0e9e6cu mur.
ben, ben ytu0itolelt bic 6eiOen so.
item bic iie milaiGeiL al il5erlaijen.
Wlitglie0er DER sieid)5to0snlaioritat
baben cine ebenio authoritative ge.
fonntmodlng erlaiien 0aS iie oui
ibren alten Stol0puutt Der9arren.
8ie ro0itale 9reiie oertet an 0ob
Der aontpromiB >0es Gei65fon3ler5.
einen ra0ifalen 2lbgaor0neten aui
ocn netteu MiniItcrpoitCn fiir beiettl
Ierritorien NIT eiuent Git i'm prelt.
Biiden aa6tnett 3u eruennen, ni6t
mnebm6or lit. neil etn iol6er 80.
ten MIR tenporQr mare unO Der Syn.
5uber 0esielben Der mjlitarilden Qlu-
toritat gegenilber bllflo9 mare.
3ie Situation treibt idncll Dem
bon ben Hcuttiondren erlDilnldtcn
3ieIe 8u = 0ieS tit, Elm gruG III Ser
gegenDdrtigen 9teid5togsnlinorltdt
ln0 Die 6ormierun9 elmer &oalition
3piiden ben Stollcrp1tlDeu ln0 oell
9tationalliberolcn.
SoIb elm 8lof, Ser gero6c eine
@}aioritdt i'm &cifstag boben Mir
Oe, 1T inter feinen llmitdnOen III.
m08li6, troB Ser ungebliden ginig-
felt, Die pom 0}ajoritataausidu6
proflamiert nuroe.
8as fatboIiit6e Centrum 1T fci.
nesiuc8S abgeneigt, Dem aon3lcr aui
Dem 8ege, Der nit 8orteiOorteilen
morfiert iit, SIT fol9en. 9ie glatio.
nalliberaIen Die im allgemeiuen ton.
ierbotip limo, bringen bel iDrer for.
mellen 9lnfiinsi0ng Der 3uritd3ie.
hung Der 9lnnabne 0es 8oitens aLs
9i5eprait0ent oe5 preuBiiden ao6i.
netts Our6 6errn 8rieoberg ibrc
lln5ufrie0enbcit nit Der Stelllnq
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