davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

under other laws such as Ten-hour
Law inspector. e also includes a re-
port OF the stab laboratory work.
during the two years, showing that
in time 2S,929 specimens were ex-
amined
Delaware Blind Commission.
The Delaware State Commission for
the Blind reports 80 Delawareans in
various institutions in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and District Of Columbia. Q.
r. Van Trump, who submits the report,
also tells Of the excellent work that is
being carried on in Delaware, and en-
courages the state TO establish q colony
for the training and segregation of
mental detectives.
State Librarian.
State Librarian Thomas W. Wilson
reported the addition of 1929 volumes
and 5s4s pamphlets to the State Library
collection during the past two years.
Oyster Revenue Commission.
The Oyster Revenue Commission,
through former Governor Charles II.
Miller. president, reports the purchase
Of a new boat and the sale Of the old
boat. which was authorized by the last
Legislature. The new boat cost So 6,S69.Jl
and the old one sold for 1925.
Weights and Measures.
William i. Mcknight. sealer Of weights
and measures for New Castle county,
reported that last year he made 1886
inspections and confscatcd - weights
and measures.
Organized Militia.
General !. Pusey Wickersham. adju.
tantgeneral. In his biennial reports
stated that the receipts during 1915
were Sf7.253.S5 and 1916. Si7193.O1
The total expenditures in 1915 were
$15.2S447 and 1916. s12.457.72. leav-
ing a balance AT the end OF the lat
ter year of S473529
State Board Of Agriculture.
The State Board Of Agriculture in
It's biennial report shows that the
total crop values In Delaware I'm 1915,
aggregated 81 1576S0 and in 1916.
$1S l01 .26O William IIotaling. Of
Kinderhook. N. " was engaged by
the board to spend several weeks In
Delaware visiting orchards and pack
ing houses, making suggestions as 70
the handling of apples. The expen-
ditures Of the board aggregated S5.-
600 In 1915 and $4,39092 in 1916.
Delaware Orphan Home.
W. c. Ellis, superintendent OF the
Delaware Orphan Home and Indus.
trial School, near New Castle. states
in his report that the number OF chill.
dren received during the year 1915
from the S. p c. c. was 7, making
the total number Of children on the
roll Of 1906. He outlines the work
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

the man for the Job. He cannot h.
brfbed. and that is the kind OF a man
who should be kept in ofice.
l am satisfied that / am voicine the
sentiment Of all the honest men in
Wilmington. am not interested in
Mr.. Mcknight. any more than knowing
what he has done for the public dur
ing the last four years.
Yours respectfully,
e. A. JOHNSON.
Wilmington, Del, Jan 80, 1917.
THE SPLITTING NUISANCE.
To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir:-Walking up King street Sat
urday morning, from First to Eighth
street. on the east side. 7 counted 255
expectoration marks on the pavement.
There Is a fine of from 81 to s5 for
expectorating on the sidewalk. and
the anti-spitting law should be en-
forced.
II seems dificult for some citizens
to realize how they not only injure
themselves and families, but the whole
community. by their uncleanly and
unsanitary habits. In the street cars.
railroad, cars. stations, and steps, the
careful person has to be constantly
watching his or her steps to keep out
OF Il. We all know that tuberculosis,
pneumonia, grippe, and colds are
spread by the careless. Where tuber-
culosis is reportable disease In the
community. the anti-spitting law
should be enforced to protect the pub
lie.
Very truly yours.
ELIZABETH WRITTEN. r. N.
Delaware State tuberculosis Com
mission. No. s16 King street, Will
mington.
Jan. 80. 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
THE SPLITTING Nuisance

p. n, JOHNSON.
Wilmington, Del, Jan 30, 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Confessions ofaM1fe

at the hotel and asked for Con.
gresham Smith. After a short time
the man told me Congressman
Smith did not answer and asked II
he should have him PACED.
II wish you would send n boy 10
his room. ! said. and make sure
that he is not In
We cannot disturb a guest
madame said the punctilious but
stupid room clerk. Mr.. Smith does
not answer the telephone and tia;
shows he Is either not In or does
not wish to be disturbed. We will
page him for you
i was just opening my mouth 10
make explanations when Alma put
Der hand over the mouthpiece OF
the telephone and said. Hang M
Paula. IL there Is anything the mat.
ter and the story breaks. all the
detectives in New York and Wash.
Ington will be trying to find onr
who the woman Is that was trying
TO telephone Mr.. Smith and was 80
irsistent that his room should be
opened
Il hung up the receiver imme-
diately. and then Alma and I sat
down and waited. Did you ever
wait for some terrible thing, you
knew not what. To happen to you.
Margie2 II takes the greatest
courage.
One may nerve himself up to a
splendid action which means death.
one may enter into the doing OF
great things when the ultimate re-
suits mean absolute sacrifice. but
moments OF exaltation do not laat
No one is a hero all the time. and
to watch and wait while the exalted
mood grows cold and you face the
sober. grim, nerye-racking minutes
that lag themselves into hours OF
waiting-then Is the time that your
courage Ia melted in the crucible OF
grim resolve by the fire OF the most
Intense suffering 1t is given mortals
to know.
"Margie. altho Congressman
Smith was nothing more to me
than another human being who had
held his hand out to me for succor,
yet that few hours of waiting
scared my very soul
AT last Alma could stand II no
longer. and she went out and wired
to friend on n New York paper:
Congressman Smith at Hotel -.
You can probably get a beat" II
you get TO him for interview. Say
] sent you
After that we closed the office.
ana, taking little Victoria, we
vent for ride. Way out on the
road TO Arlington we passed a
limousine, the curtains OF which
we're partly down, but under them
J saw the peculiar American beauty
sports coat which knew was worn
by F1ossle Smith.
That limousine belongs to Sen.
ator Ross said Alma"
To be oontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
TRAGEDY IS INCREASED BY
SUSPENSE

when I reached that part OF the
boss letter, Margie." said Paula. II
made dive for the phone. Give
me long distance | demanded. II
seemed hours before cool voice
came over the wire. Long distance.
give me the - hotel, New
York. as quickly az You can. It's a
case OF life and death
Hardly that said Alma, for
you see this letter was written yes
terday and the thing which IL Indi-
Gates was about TO happen must
Lave happened hours ago II II hap
rened at all
Immediately saw that this was
true, but my heart beat unaccount-
Ably fast while | waited-it seemed
hours Finally got the room clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Grave of
George Washington

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Hom.
age to the spirit of liberty and to
the memory OF the American pa.
triot who was the henchman of
freedom. was accorded by belgian
end Russian commissioners 10 the
United States at the tomb OF
Washington Sunday. Belgian, Rus.
sian and American flags hung over
the monument.
Baron Moncheur and Ambassador
Bakhmetieff placed wreaths upon
the tomb as tribute TO "the knight
oil liberty and democracy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
|IGIsZZzI4|

According to the Triangle
doperters, Seena Owen, Spo-
kane girl. whose correct name
Is Slgne Aucn, was born on an
Oregon cattle ranch. New
stuff.
Theda Bara thinks that Billy
Sunday In n most remarkable man.
Billy's opinion OF Theda Is not at
hand for public consumption.
Dustin Farnum owns hat that
was worn by the late Richard Hard.
Ing Davis thru couple OF wars.
Myrtle Gonzales, Universal
player. was nearly drowned re.
Gently when kanaka canoe.
In which she was riding before
the camera, was wrecked In
Southern California waters.
Bill Harris parents were English
and he was born In New York
state. However. he spent many
years as a boy In Dakota COW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

which accounts for hi.
riding ability.
Cupid visited Balboa studio
again last week and led away
captive Gloria Payton and Neil
Cameron Hardin. Gloria is
Texas girl, and Neil is Mis-.
sourlan. Mr.. Hardin will con-
tlnue his work In "The Twisted
Thread" Balboa's latest serial,
but Miss Psyton Will retire
temporarily from the screen
No more popular couple has
ever been at Balboa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

It helped me just as 1t did my
mother, and | am free from pain,
backache and that general weak.
ness that was so hard TO bear. /
am able to do my work during such
times and am recommending Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to my friends who suffer as / did. q"
Mis- Meta TiedemaDn, 1922 JEFF
ferson Ave, Brooklyn, ". Y.
To know whether Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound Will
help you, just try II. For advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkhsm Medi-
cine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opene d
read and answered by woman,
ard held In strict confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have

You may be as healthy as a bird in
theair and still have n poor complex
the air and stiil have poor COM
plexiOn. Changing seasons and tenn
peratures, winds. dust and dirt are
apt to injurc any skin. even though
tho general health be good when
these external influences spoil the
complexion, tho natural thing liz to
remove the spoil by external means
Ordinary mercoilzod wax will do
this. II viii actually absorb the
weather snilcd film skin, little
each day In a week or two you1l
have n brand new complexion, a new
skin. The exqulFitely beautiful and
youthful complexion thus acquired
comes so easily. without harm or
dlscomforL there's no reason why
any woman should not ndopt this
simple treatment Get an ounce OF
mercolized wax at any drug store
apply nightly like cold cream. wash
ing 1t off mornings. This will not
fail IN any case
To quickly remove wrinkles, signs
OF care and age battle tho face occa-
sionally In solution OF powdered
eaholite. one ounce. dissolved IN a
half pint Of witch hazel. The result
which is instantaneous, will surprise
you greatly. The ingredients are. OF
course. perfectly harmless.--Adver-
tlsament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
BOTH MOTHER
And DAUGHTER
Relieved From Pain and
Suffering by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, n. Y.-"For three or
four years | suffered great deal
Of pain periodically, so would have
to lie down. Ny back would ache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

Mike Blake, rejected as n recruit
Mt Cleveland. because OF bad feet
walked back home, 80 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
AL JOLSON IS
FUNNY AS EVER

Al Jolsor opened before
packed house nj tho Metropolis.
tan theatre Sunday night In HIS
latest Winter Garden show,
Robinson Crusoc, Jr.," a
musical extravaganza. over.
flowing with fun, music and
girls.
Seattle gave Al big ovation
aud followed II by thunderous ap-
plause after every one of his
songs. Especially good was his
singing OF "Mammy's Little Coal
Black Rose" Despite tho fact that
nearly every onc-fingercd artist In
the country has had time To pound
stood back and put his whole inim-
table personality IN Il. and made
people want 10 hear Il over aud
over again.
Al never loafed a second. His
same smile. expressive eyes and
Irresistible personality marked ev-
cry move.
The entire company is top notch.
Kitty Bonner IA back with her In.
teresting yiyacitt Lawrence Dor.
say. Mabel Withee. Claude Elem.
ming and the rest OF the New York
east. including plenty OF good
looking. well-shaped girls. give Al
a great background.
Jolson and his show will be here
TO and including "Wednesday night.
with a matinee "Wednesday.
PALACE HIP
The new show at the Palace Hip
Is headliued by "The Witching
Hour Witches" a song and dance
revue. with lot OF pretty girls and
clever dancers.
The Florence Duo have new
magic offerings
: Eiler's Novelty circus. with goats.
iaonkeys. dogs and doves performing
simultaneously. is very good.
Dorothy Hays and company have
a comedy playlet which IL cxcop-
tionally good.
John A West hlackface com
edian. KEEP, the laughs going all tho
time he was on.
Begley and Rowland are an NJ.
tractiye pair. who sing and do com
edy talk.
oRPAEuM
Manager Eugene ieyy's audiences
Sunday at the orphcum theatre.
Third ave. and Madison st. were
greater than on the opening Sun.
cay.
Lonxo Cox. from Australia. shows
how TO make scissors pictures.
Dreams" tho Al Hallctt piaylet.
has some exciting revolver stuff la
A..
Caldwell and shaw are singers
and dancers. with some comedy
cross.f'-e. and proved popular.
Grady and Harlan present Scotch
and Japanese song and dance.
DEACON and Ross are sof, shoe
dancers.
WILKES
The Blue Envelope" the offer
ing for this week OF the Wilkes
Players. az the wilkes theatre. is n
laugh picnic. There IL 30 much
comedy in the play that what little
plot tho writer intended ID OBJ
scured--but not the comedy.
Tho Blue Envelopes" has never
been seen In this city before and
Is the work Of Frank Hatch. The
only part the envelope plays In tho
plot is that II Is the receptacle for
a bunch OF love letters that tho
vampire holds for hush money
against the married man out on
Little drinking campaign In New
york-while his wife thinks he Ia
In Bermuda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
THOUGHT KILLED At
SAN JUAN, IS ALIVE

Hy United Press f~..~d wgr~
VANCOUVER. Wash. June 25.---
Believed killed In the charge mp
San Juan hill. in the Spanish.Amer-
isan war. John A. De Total has
been found here. alive and well. by
his sister. Mrs. Adeline Houston.
of Cincinnati. o.. after 10 years
separation. DE Total is a sergeant
In the United States engineers.
stationed at the barracks here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Today's Programs

fInrRIS--chari-- Hay In tn. Cisd-
hoppsw
coIi~kt M--siea.. r~s~s. In '"rh~
ii-ir af tho AGO"
ttiMMEn--rssE, Hyisnd In The
slst~snth Nif-,"
.siissto>-wm. y. uA~ In Truthful
Tnilis~s."
utN--Marxu~rii- cisrk In wild
fleNrs"
srHaSD-chariis Chspiia In The I'm.
niig raai."
COLOSSAL - yirxinis r~sr.sn la
Daredevil hate
Class A--Masrir- Costello In The
Man Who Couldn't HEAT s-d'
THE cloDtoppgR"
Charles Ray. who demonstrated
that he was big Lacquer In The
Pinch Hitter" has further oppor.
tnnity 20 show his ability In The
Clodhoppef." at the Liberty.
Rays part IN The Ciodhopper"
II that Of raw country youth. who
draFB ont an unintorcHting exist.
ence as his fathers hired man. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
PLAskETT FUNERAL TUESDAY

Funeral services OF Peter l..
Plaskett, 81. Pacific coast shipping
man. who died aboard the steamer
Harvard between san Francisco
and Los Angeles. Saturday. will be
held at the Bonney.wats chapel.
Tuesday. Mt p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Picture

has no leisure and no companions.
except bis mother aud pretty Mary
Martin. who lives on the adjoining
farm. Then comes the break with
HIS close.fistcd parent. his de.
partnrc from the farm and his ar.
rival In New York An unexpected
turn OF events lands him on the
stage. where he makes a hit as an
eccentric dancer. and money pours
IN on him. Ray. AS the country
pumpkin. makes the hit OF the
show. Among those supporting him
are Margery Wilson and Charles
French. THE Betrayal OF Maggie.
a tworeel Keystone. features five
of Mack Sennctt'H cicvcrcst com
edians. Charles Murray Louise PA.
xenda. Chester Conklln. MARY
Thurman and Harry Booker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

and ! would feel
very weak and
miserable. I re-
mem bered how
my mother had
found relic {
from pain by us
ing Lydia r.
Pinkham's Veg
e I a b e Com.
pound and | de-
cided to try It,
and thanks to
tho COnpnttps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
COULDN'T BEAT GOD"

THE Man Who Couldn't Beat
God Mt the Glass A. is a story OF
q man who fights his conscience
In order to forget murder. Al.
tho he strives by work and right
living in new country and among
new acquaintances to overcome the
thoughts Of his crime. the spectre
of the murdered man confronts
him at every turn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-27

11apnt. De lo1s,l Mpnoigbeoer %
Be enfelte 5tater 1l1agtef life en- iao-
Dan 5ituotip11. Men @aIbingtoll
bar 111on laa 1l1eget at tage 8are.
Hraiibet1t 8illon bar u6tolt lin 8e-
fldgelie al Set ifete. On iaaoan
5elbtpgt, v2Dncbiuitits" er farlig
for 5a1nfunbet. S. IS. 8. er bog
ogioa farlige. 5oa Ser ltaqr man.
Set er natnrligbis life 6iS1e Mr=
bejoeres 5fplo alene, at Be er, ion
be er. 5ornfunbSforbo16ene, Mr=
bei6sforbol6ene bao0e @uropa,
bbor mange of 6em er fon1nten fra,
og fer / 2onbet, er 1nonge Ste6er
oltfor nretf9r6ige, ibet Mrbei0sgi.
perne u6nptter Mrbei6erne. St oisie
M uopIpfte, moaife 1top0rogne, mes
5nabre GgenintereSier, mdaife rae
og bol6fon1rne, bpab 5onfunoet
|mnlig bar iin ltore 5fpl0 |, for6i
|bet iffe gienhen1 bereS Barnbon1 og
|nng6on1 bar bjulpet benz til noget
beore, iao er Sc tilb6jelige til at
billie orone ollie opfommenoe @tri=
|bigbeoer n1eo Mogt.
Dg iaa er &rige11, 1om MI, gao
|enoe. Set er iprge1iqt og neoilooen=
oe. Wer bbe1n fan lg1e Sen gor0iife
&nube? Mt bugge Sen ober, 3on1 Set
III foribges, er fun @algenfrilt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-27
&aatltnHtptrrttr.

2al1obrugS6epurten1e1tets Sber,
itgt ober, bbao Ser 1an6iDnlig bill
blibe ablet Mar er 1neget interes=
iant. Den a1f6reS Der / &ortbeo,
iaale6es at 6e 4 Sal Ser felger efter
|bbert Nabn angiber Mllioner Bulb=
|e!S, bbor fife anbet er r9b1t, me-
oens Be 2 f6rlte. gelber for belf
2anoet, oet ! 8orertes for 1915, %
|oe to fioite paa famine Maobe for
|5toten Minneioto:
8interbbere 4O2 (4s2), 1.27
COY.
s5oroorsbDeoe 276 (158), IS
(27).
Mojs 312o (25so), go (85).
&abre 1850 (125O), 11s (ss).
8pg 214 (1s1l So (26).
Rng So (47), 6 (5.
&brfrp II (16l 2.77 (2.34).
&artofIer 452 1856, 35 (17).
9gbIer 200 (200), 40 (.42).
So (gons) 103 (1to), ST.
(6.3s).
Mle 596arter tilionn1en er iao-
1e6es beregnet at bile gibe $500
MH. 8uibels. moo 47O0 i Sior, oe
fun 8interbpe6en Cog Sget) giber
|minore et1o / Sior Mojien bar al
brig gibet iaa lneget, fonr Sen er on-
laaet til | Mar. &artofIer11e ifuIoe
|gibe omtrent SO Broeent mere enc
~ 1916. Ser ifal bare plantet &ar-
Itofler langt ober 4 MiIl. Mcres.
Sor Minneiotos geofon1ntenoe er
WeernbbDttet i Mor beregnet tic SO
Mllioner 8nibels ion,menligne1
meo i Sior 1884 oe 234). anr
Mais Cog &D er gaaet tiIbage, me-
1enS aartoffelablet1 forbobles. Meb
barnt SEER en- gob 5furro fra nj
.of CT oct n1l1ligt, at Moiien Tan noa
fretn til ct MiboeIaars Mfgrgoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-27
6unrlrnra npt 1,r11-
tralr Da1111tark funrr
Uusklano.

l1nber oe11ne SDerlfrift brogte
vgt. Saul Dailp NepS" ben q:
sSyn1i fplgenoe reoaftionelle Mrtifel,
Eoers Der giengiDes paa Danif
Scr er 1tooig me BeDiler for,
at Brniibe11tens l16fgrielsforbuo af
on1erifanife. Gg6eoarer til BET nen-
tro1e guropn iffe fon for tioligt.
|Ebprtimob set tom mango Maa-
neoer for tent. De &bantununer al
|&ielpemibler, Ser fgres til SDiflono
|fro sc 1lnaa 2anbe er iimpeltbe11
fprbabienbe. Ser er life 1toget beore
gfsen1pe1 etb Dannarf, font er
bjelpeslplt ul1oer Ben tDife Eigers
}&lper.
Den oo11lfe aofoo- -sSnofgriel bor
rl1oer &rigen bpret ODER $4,000
Sons, 1nebenS Set aarlige Sjen1n1e=
forbrug er 1900 Cons. ST Millio<
ner Buno blep o!ene 1enbt fra bette
(2anb til Da11n1orf / 1916. 5elb=
plgeltg blep 0en for9geoe Snbfpriel
en6t til Spiflano.
!. Del11e 8are er life alene en- b9rs
:f6ifulb og nprenoe 6poe, men tplfe
.|&emifere bar b9ret / 5tan6 til al
|nbbinbe ufat" oeraf, 1on1 trpngeS til
|efspIoiipe 5toffer:
Snbfprslen at 8drer 1orn Slrlf
1sye6t, Oleo DIie, Bonnn16Sfrpfqge1
og 6grfrp bar t1ogle Snf9loe pa
ret 72 @onge itprre eno BEN nor
male sSnof9riel fgr &rigen. Den for
lpge6e sssrr6fpriel ienbtes til SDif:
|Innb.
/ apea iiges Der, bltber 1taoiQ
ia116t til SDifloro i Mnta1 al 5000
/ |tiI 10000 Sff. pr. l1ge. De er feoet
meo Sober, bboraf bDert enelte go
bar i1nporteret. st ipecielt Gog
|fal6et Malfetoget, iiges at for1ooe
.(Iajpbenbabn bber Morgen til 8erlin.
Silt og 9gg forien6es i itprre 8ar=
tier. Gpiferne bar faaet oe beoite
.|of oe banife Se1te.
Dg ben iioite ntistanfelige Dm-
/ litanoigbe6 5fibene of BET itore
uDoriib Sbipping So" melfen1
bette 2on6 % &jbbenbabn bar fulo=
1tanoig baret fri for Mngreb a
] ll1n6erban6s sbaabene.
Disie 5fibe n1ebbragte 5goebarer
til Dan1narf, % en- rigelig Del Der
lat CT blebe11 gienuofprt til Crit
1Ial1b.
! 8ilions l1ofgrfelg elgforbu6 bi.
1itanoie bette. geoar Sc inbier, bbab
.be itaar oberfor, bill Danifernf ifDn=
]be fig 1neo at bebolbe bbert eneite
:I9u1o Of Sg0ebarer i 2onoet. De
]tDife Solbater bill Sd iffe alene OBJ
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-27
Battn1arkH @ttllinu.

Dea1ea4tel1 ~ 2ltlltNY~
Scr bar / lnngere gio ppret
|ifrebet og talt 1neget ON Sen ubel-
|oige 5tilling iom Donnarfs gfe-
glering og oer1l1eb bele Dannarf
itoo /, paa @rl1no al ct of Megie=
ringens O1eolemn1er, 5ocialoemo-
froten 5tau1ti1gS 9eltogelie / set
Mpoe | 5toefbolnL bbor ilar tpife
ng pltrigife 5ocia1oemofroter ianl-
men meo anore, biloe 0rgfte Mnlig-
beoerne for 5re6. Desuoe11 bar
|Stanning nbtalt Jig iaoren6e ON Sc
Soreneoe 5taters Motiber til at
tage Del / &rige,t.
Spire / Dun1norf true6e me6 at
orage fin geprGie1tont i Gegjerin-
gen tilbage> bbis 5tou11ing fife blep
fra 5tocfbolm, og ifient 3obIe Ell,
|Sio bol6t Saan6en ober 5tannina,
maotte mon bog gibe efter til ]iolt,
IIog gorebierg fit 8eitillingen at gao
It'll @tocfbolm i Cummings gteo.
Set bar iffe olene &pire og set
moderate 8enitre, ion1 bar 1tprft
in1oo Cummings 9ptrnoen. @elb ct
1ao rooifalt 81ab iom u9itliellonbs
|Solfeblo6" Freb:
uSr. 5taunings 5tilIing fore
fommer oS noget tbetpoig og ubel6ia
Tor en- Miniiter / ct nentralt 2ano.
|Nftniiteriet er meget itrengt i fine
Grab on1 ndieregnel1be geeutralitet
ira BresienS og Borgernes 5i6e,
Jog bet tan 6erfor iffe bore 1Iapt
Ioberfor fine eg11e Meblemmer. Ser
11oa iffe / l1olol1oets gjne folbe
tbibliomt 5fier ober oeres s5proen-
ii9beln | Mlberoel1 fan fin6e ub al,
11aor 5orban0ilngerne i 5tocfboIus
er Sreos eosfonferencen, og l1aor oe life
Eer Oct. Ser forbanoIes I 5focfbolm
|n1eo tpffe pitrigife 5ocioloenbfroter,
n1eoenS England og Gronfrig for
Ibitref bttitre toger Mfitan6 fra ois{e syor-
tbanofinger. Det 1t1aa bere not til,
ct en- aniparlig neutral W3ini1ter
lite oetlagersi GorbanMingerne. go
c1aloemofrotiet bar io 6og og1oa til
ltr9ffelig mango on6re Gilli6s-
|ntp11o, Der fon befatte Zig meo at
g1enoprefte Snternationale og me6
S6reeS eeSforbanolingerne / 9tocfboIm.
Sbis &ottbe1l gap fig til at 6eltoqe
Z ganlfe .ignenoe Sorbol1olinger /
GEORGE meo engelife og frantic l1o=
I1en01nge, meoenS Gbiflano og Dit
rig 119gteoe Deltagel1e, loa bil6e en-
bier Socialoemofrot i11ole set uri=
|1nel1ge bert. Uten bDao Ser er Net
Tor oen enc, moa ogla bore set. for
Sen onoer."
Wange mener, at belle 6enne 5oq
i Sorbinoelie 1ne6 6e obenantpoe6e
Sro at Stan11i11g moo be. syoreneoe
|5tater og faa 6en 16bre0te feiIoo=
It1ge 5oreitilling Der i 2onoet ON, at
9onn1orf iar1ig bar fgrt omerifan-
ffe 8orer til SDif1ano (ie Mrtiflerr
|beront on6en 5teos i Bln6et), bar
1giort Gegiertr1gen i @albinQton
npenlig itemt moo Donmarf, loa
Den mi giennen l1oferie!sforbubet,
1erlig oil fette set poo nimal Rolt".
IDet er at boobe, at set oonife @e-
|1onotfab meo bets bonoeIsfpnoiqe
faaogiber (ie ot1itaae11oe grtifeD
bill bare i 5tano til at oberbepiie
|5tatsmanoene @oibington ON, at
zoe tager fell meo Senipn til Dar-
mari.