davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
Peoples Forum
TELLS OF GREAT WORK
by BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION

Editor Virginian:
Sir,--I find in the survey OF theI
New York Bureau of Municipal Ike
search" a report and criticism OF the
methods of the Police Benevolent as
ISOLATION.
This is surprise, because our as
sociation is no part of the city gov
eminent hence did not come within
the purposes contemplated by the sur
vey.
The founders of our association de-
ternoined that II should be entirely
lissociated from municipal contact
and for that reason no aid has ever
been asked or received from the city
It is unique in the fact that the FUNDS
octorE- absolutely 70 the -rfrf1fncrs OF
the force and can In no wise be in
terfered with hv any change that may
occur in the government of the police
department An exhaustive exami-
nation made some years ago in the
conduct of similar enterprises
ithroughout this country disclosed that
mo other association was so com plete-
w outside OF municipal control,
We started nineteen years ago with
out a dollar and have now invested
funds of Sl70,000. During that time
we have dshursed to pensioners S44,-
1927 and received from interest SOL
t4s7, having a balance of $3.50 from
that source, which, together with all
other receipts. has produced the
splendid result represented by our In
vested funds
We know that, based upon actuarial
figures as employed in insurance COM
panies, our assets are insufficient OUT
we are not conducting an insurance
business. We are striving to provide
pensions for disabled comrades, and
are moving forward to the good as
lsurance that our self-imposed obliga-
tions will be fully discharged.
! I have always urged an increase of
funds to safeguard the future and al
our annual meeting held on the LIST
inst. I again exhorted the members
not to be naisled by our achievements.
but press on to the goal of 100000
which, Judging the future by the
Ipast will be reached some day.
No association was ever conducted
on more unselfish lines. Not dol
lar has been lost. never any interest
in default. no funds loaned to any
one connected with 1t. not penny
charged for any service.
One of the founders, our lamented
and beloved citizens, James n. Boyd
left us n beQuest of $4,000. I viii
4anlY-saY that the citizen members Of
the board Of directors are S. II
Halves. w s. Forbes. John w. BoyC
and myself.
| sincerely regret that the member
of the bureau detailed to investigate
the police department failed to ask M
anything concerning our association
Had he done so l believe that hi
reference would have been unneces
sary. as also this communication
which deem 1t my duty to make Il
: our citizens, who have always beer
: very kind and encouraging In on
efforts.
> ]. H. MORRIS,
, President Police Benevolent
Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
THE L!VENZA RIVER

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 12.-The
LIvenza river, to which line tho Ital-
ians fell back after having been driven
across the Tagliamento by overwhelm-
ing Austro German forces flushed with
victory, is the subject of the follow
ing war geography bulletin issued to-
day by the National Geograph ;
society:
The Livenza. like the Tagliamento,
is one of many streams which rises
In the Carnic Alps and flows through
that delta region of northeastern Italy
known as the province of Nenetia.
Its course is not more than seventy
five miles in length, but it has numer-
Gus tributaries, chief among those on
the east being the MEDINA, the Fiume
and the Sile. while the Montica no anG
the Meschia are affluents of the west
hank
The point at which the Lvenza
mingles its waters with the Adriatic
is only twenty eight miles northeast
of Italys priceless jewel city. Venice.
THE plain lying between the par
aIlel courses OF the Taglia mento and
the Livenza is dotted with Italian
towns of great historic and art in
terest Chief among these are Por-
denone. probably the Pontus Naonis
OF the ancients, but now many miles
from the sea. Portogruaro, San Vito.
Azzano, and the ruins of Concordia
Sagittaria, the ancient Roman raili-
tary station.
while no mention of the fact has
appeared in the dispatches from Italy
thus far. 1t is highly probable that
Venice Is now wrapped In darkness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
THE POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION

Unique among the beneneial = or
CARNATIONS Of Richmond is the Police
Benevolent association. organized nine
teen years ago to provide pensions for
members Of the police department
when they grow too old for active SER
vice or become disabled.
Starting without dollar. spending
nothing for salaries, receiving only one
beeuest, investing with utmost care the
slowly accumulat.ng funds. the asso-
citation now has am investment Of
$4,000. and is making earnest eff
forts to Increase that amount to $500
eco.
Disbursements go far have been
nearly 5000 less than the receipts
from interest. 50 that the fnnd Is
growing steadiIy No losses have ever
occurred and uBdcr the present plan
Of management any loss is exceeding
II improbable
The Police Benevolent association is
not in any way connected with the city
governroeut and has never received a
dollar from the public treasury. It is
fine examnle Of what may he aohiev-
I'd by unselash corporation and per
sisten: saving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
\ Roy WHO is TOO
YOUNG TO GO SAYS

m only kid-tust entering high
school Maybe the war isn't suppos-
ed 10 affect US kids to any greet ex-
tent. But somehow I'm not the same
sFnoe my brother Bill left for France.
How wanted TO go with himi
mother tried 10 smile bravelv when
she bade him good by for the last
Tine and dad smoked furiously while
he was waiting for mother and Bill
10 finish their last long hug. then he
paced up and down a little with
clenched hands, and noticed he
hlinked pretty rapidly as he thumped
Bin on the back and said, God bless
you, my boy You're panning out true
70 form And Bin reached down and
hoisted my little. sister Jewel to his
shoulder, ard abe pulled has hairNun ,
III he promised TO send her a French
doll Then Bill grabbed his hat
Thu other night caught dad and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

Reports TO the federal reserve board
indicate an unusually prosperous con-
dftion Of business throughout the ma
ticn. In all parts Of the country ev-
cry industrial enterprise is running at
q capacity only limited by It's ability TO
secure labor.
The Richmond d'atrict which in
crudes the entire state and the states
Of Maryland, North Carolina and South
Carolina, IS enjoying good times"
The corn crop is larger than ever he
fore ard the grain IS selling at higher
prices than It has for many years Tho
tobacco CROP is Better than last year
and bringing the growers more money
than they ever had before, Cotton
is bringing twenty Eve cents a pound
and upward. All these things are re-
feeted in the growing bank deposits
and have been further evidenced IN
, the splendid subscriptions throughout
the district TO both issues OF the ma
ticna, loan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

mother sitting alone in the library be-
fore the ffrepia &c. Dad was looking
hard into the FIRE. and mother had a
faraway look In her wet eyes I'm
pretty old to do what did then. and
am sort ashamed of II. But l couldn't
help II: 1 crawled right up on mothers
chair and put my head on her should
er. He's fighting for you, dear said
mother, kissing me after a minutes
silence. for you and Jewell
"Btll Fighting for Jewel and N.Y.
self? think I'm beginning to under
stand."-December American Maya
Hlne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

DR.. p. h. Wellington Koo. the Chi
nese minister. declines to sing the
reace-dove song suggested by his name
when anybody mentions the agreement
effecting his country which was made
by Japan and the United States with
out consulting him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

President Wilson'S address 10 the
American Federation of Labor at Buff
taIo yesterday Is a notable contribution
10 ofac.al literature of the war. You
will do well To read It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

During periods of peace America
has invented the submarine. the how
tiers. the airship, and the machine
gun, and is it unreasonable TO as
sumo that under stress of peril her
inventive genius will fail to evolve
some device even more efficient to
turn on her enemies and bring them
10 their knees2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

While the militants go on hunger
strikes to force jaaiers into promising
that the daily supply OF milk and eggs
will not be cut of, real sufrragists are
achieving the right to vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

Parson Badc, contrary to his GUS
tom, had just secured regular work
He was official brick toter for The
j. p. White Construction company and
had tust wended his weary tof course)
way down four flights of steps with
his empty he'd. He paused for few
brief moments to "phew'' and mop
his shiny knob. lie was In the very
act OF replacing his fuzzy beaver
when a whole turn of brick came
galavanting down from the fourth
story and lit square on his head
sympathetic co-workers rushed to his
side The ambulance alarm was Civ
en-. Ones mind readily turned to a
long black procession with the late
lamented parson as chief mourner.
But not 80; our hero had no idea OF
putting his insurance company eve
guarantees yo' decent burial va
riety) in the 1urch. He turned to his
amazed audience and said with en-
phasis:
"Ain't da< de debbil, Now Use got
10 carry all them bricks right smack
back to de fouth fio'!'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

We have read several lengthy edi-
tortels explaining that the Russian
situation is inexplcable. But we have
yet to understand why the editorials.
were written.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

The government is going TO stand
ardize the bread loaf. 1t VIII be a
hard matter to standardize food
hogs conscience, though. and We adj
wise the good housewives to buy their
scales now in order to avoid the rush
and likewise the wrangle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
!, !']G1ljEEBE|.

The philosopher of Chigger Ridge
no other than Nose Webbing, pelns
overcome with chores and SIGN Ter
the day has asked FOR respite ana
we are going to write his column so
that there won't be no dock agin
his pay or nothin'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

You don't have to. give pound or
two OF medals to each Of six sons. as
the kaiser has done. In order to he a
war daddy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

Proposed by n Woman of Course
Because OF the shortness and tight
ness of the skirts worn by the young
women of today and the display of
hosiery in choir loft. | move that q
20~nlch etrtain ne hung from "A brass
rod around the choir.-~-Mrs. George
r. Renkeinfas, Resolution of the Des
Moines Forest-Avenue church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

To thu three K'H~~-KerensAsy1 K enfloff
and Kaledine-we suggest adding a
fourth; Kaleidoscope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

The city solicitor OF Baltimore does
not agree with the federal covr, of
appeals about the raii1ity Of the
louisville segregation ordinance. Pos
srfay the court may now pack Up and
tart over again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

II sounds like the days of the Knight
% Malta 10 hear about a Christian
army advancing toward Jerusalem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

The administration has decided that
a debating society never built anv
ships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

We fail to see where a bumper crop
OF Bermuda onions is going to help
win the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

What's more pathetic than man
with rheumatism in his joints at
patriotic meeting where The Star
Spangled Banner is played at the
least provoCation?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

When all the rivers are consumed
we may steel ourselves to the numer-
Gus crossing of canals, but may good
ness help them-or the allies one
when the ocean Is reached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

Or as the Orange Observer has IL;
Tho Russians and the Italians are
still in the run--the long run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

It was only because of assure noes
that England opposed the European
coalition against us ip 1898 that VIII
liam Mckinley was free tn take what
ever steps he chose with regard to
Cuba. He knew at the time that the
whole world has since learned. that
the rules of "Mittel Europa" he'd no
intention of permitting the United
States TO destroy the last vestige OF
the old colonial system In America,
II they could help 1t. The queen OF
Spain was close to the Austrian
throne. And the emperor Of Ger
MANY had designs OF his own in the
Carii"ean, To night Spain was one
thing. To defy Europe another.
And yet the que Fion was not even
discussed. Congress acted as If It
didn't exist. as If Won Holleben. am
hassador from Germany, and Won
Hengeimuiier. from Austria, had not
urged Intervention upon the whole
| diplomatic corps in washington--and
as II the British foreign Office was
not being besieEed by Prussian mes
senger lioterallv heseeching permits
sion to sout the Yankee Mckinley
and congress were right. There was
nothing to~Sear The kaiser, head OF
! the autocratic n milv, dare not move
in the face of thr English stand He
tried the game in a tentative wav In
/ Manila Bay. He sent an admiral to
Aght George Dewey. In all proha bill
itv Dewey could have taken care Of
/ himself But the German found not
! only Dewey there. He found Chiches-
ter And not only Chichester. but the
British empire What we know OF
the matter can be summarized In the
kaiser's own words: IF I had had
larger fleet 7 would have taken
I Uncle Sam by the scruff of the neck )"
It was the same reasoning that made
Napoleon give up his scheme to take
over Louisiana The ksiser's fleet was
large enough to meet the feet of the
United States--particularlv in view of
the fact that ne would have been al
led not only with Spain. but Austria.
The trouble was that "Perfd'ous AL
hion' had it's battleships pledged to
the cause for which Jefferson had
hoped we might fight once more with
her. side hv side.-Raiph w Page. in
the Worlds Work" for November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

A battle royal is promised for to-
night when the Weisberger's aggre-
CATION clash with the Duplex team in
the scheduled contests OF the Palace
Tenpin league. Both teams took two
out of three from It's adversariss last
week. and the result viii decide who
will stand at the head OF the league,
Mike Deasy. captain of the Weisberg-
gers turned In a ella ssy score last Fri
day night. while Captain Doc" valid
.auer led his boys in the number OF
pins spilled
The Young Men's shop and Alcos
engage in n three -cornered fight Fri
dav night The former team was de-
cidedly off In its bowling last week
and decided Improvement In expect
ed. The locomotive builders seem TO
have the weakest team on paper, but
"a has been proven time and again
bowling dope is not always entirely
relia BILE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
Day Of Accomplishments.

why is Bin ali swelled up today?
What luck2"
why. haven't you heard? lie
knows the second verse of The Star
Spangied Banner by heart"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

The regular ducltpin league games
for "Wednesday night will be between
the Giants and the Tigers The Giants
lead the leavue with eight won and
one lest, the defeat coming from the
hands Of the Tigers The lattar al
though at the foot OF the ladder, al
WAYS nut ~ a good fight and the
result is generally few pins differ
euce.- Cant44tn e II. Ceshy's beys have
lost two battles by one pin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
We Don't Know Where Miss Mecei
Lives, but In Case We Find Out
WE Arnnti Going ThnrtA.

Il HATE all men, loathe their
habits l simply turn from all their
pleasures with a shudder. 1 cannot
tolerate them in the guise of either
husband. lover or friend!-lnez
Mecel in "One Life to Live"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
PROHIBITION A NATIONAL DEMAND.

to pass upon the amend
ment. The approval OF the legtsla-
lures OF thirty-six states VIII be neces-
sary In order to make the amendment
effective. and this approval must be
given within six years under the terms
OF the resolution Itself.
Delegates from the various states
VIII not content themselves entirely
with the march up TO the Capitol door
with their petition. They win person
ally call upon their representatives In
congress and urge upon them tho i'm
portance of allowing the states to ok
press their wishes in regard TO nat
ionsl prohibition. Their request will
be still further fortified by The recent
victories In New Mexico and Delaware
and by the tremendous dry gain in
Oh%o. which may yet turn out to be a
dry victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13
Pretty Soon Now.

Els Billkins very wealthy
Sure. he has sugar in his coffee
every morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

It's all right to have the open door
effect in China. but what we want TO
see is the abolition of the revolving
door u Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

vIhGrNIAN PHONES:
Advertisinw--Mad. f7es.
Business otTfce---Mad- l7sS.
society---Mad. 1879.
Editoriai--Mad. 1879
General Mgr Ran. 211.
Circulation Ran. 122.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

at night from necessity as we'll IS
from military policy The city re-
ceives Its electricity through a high
tension current generated at the falls
of Ceilina. which midway between
the Tagiiam ento and the Livenza.
some fifty miles of the mistress of the
Adristic This wire was undoubted-
ly severed by the advance guard of
the Austro German forces"
ENGLAND RACKED US IN 1898
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-13

r. s II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
gier granOe in Observation-Disclosures.

9(uf Dem @ege na6 einem Seuer
an Der g8in6eIter-S -StraBe colliOirte
geItern 9l6eno oaS 9lutomo6il OeS
@erge-@orps 93r. 8, oas bon @m
81. Saplor eelenft mur0e, an Der
&relt5ung bon @ol0- uno @areD-
StroBe nit einem 9lutomo6il, OoS
bon 81. 9. @arO bon 0}r. 636, @Datt-
StraBe, gelteuert unO itarf bei6doiQt
murOe. @liidli6eripeiie bIieben Oie
feds @nliagiere irnterlebt. Gas Seuer
befanO ii1 in Ser @irt6i6aft bon
SSoiepb Silperlteiu g}r. 1921, @in-
Geiter.StroBe. 0ie 6Iammen miitbe-
ten inter Dem S6onftiI6. Gie 2Gid,
mannidJaften fonnten 0ie 5lammen
in penigen @}inuten erItiden. Ger
SbaOelh betrdgt lmgefd6r $tO0.
Dur6T Oie @rploiion zines @etro-
leumofens muroe geitern @fittag fur5
Dor 12 llbr in einem 3immer in Dem
3meiten Stodiperf OeS Soules 9ir.
1881, Mol6roof glpenue, 0oS bon
s. g9. &arriion bemo6nt miro, ser
SSuB6o0en in 9ronO geiebt. Serr
&arriion mari Sen brennenOen Sfen
Our6 Oos 8eniter in Oie StraBe, mo-
bei er Iib lei1te @ranOmunoen an
sen &GnOen 3l5og. Sic olarmirte
6euerpe6r l0i6te 0ie 6lanmen in
Dem 8immer.
Inter Dem Got6 0es SauieS O1r.
536, @eIt-9ofopette-9 6ro9 in
folge eines oefeften &amins ein
SSeuer aus, OoS bon Dem 9teger SyeIie
9roipn, ser in Dem Sauie mo6nt,
recbt5eitig entoedt pllroe. Die 6eler-
mebr muroe bon einem 8aiianten
olormirt unO muDte Oen Slommen
in penigen @}inuten Sen @araus.
Ser S6oOen lit in6eoeiitenO.
g[ls Somes 9. @ellS BON glr.S2t,
SomiIton-StraBe, geitern W}orgen
gegen 5 llbr erlpo6te, NOR Elm S6eil
Ieines 9ettes in 6lommen gebiiQt.
Gr fonnte ii6 in Si6er6eit 6ringen,
un0 sic 6lammen tuur0en bon Sous
6emobnern gel0i6t, ebe Oie 6euer-
me6r eintrof. @ells lpurOe BON Scr
%oli3ei gefraet, Of er i'm 9ette oe-
rou6t babe; er iagte, Bob er gei6Ia-
fen babe unO ii6 ni6t erflGren fon.
ne, lpie iein @ett in 8ranO geriet6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
8nr Iebten NRnhe ne6rttet.

Cine re6t groBe Srauergemein0e
batte iib geltern i'm Sterbebaule Scr.
240, OIt-MontgomerD- -StraBe, einge.
flnoen INN Dem inn 90. 2ebenSiobre
berltorbenen Srn. George StruuB
OaS lcBte @eleit 0u geben. Yoltor
Or. Sulius Sofuom bon Der 3ions-
@emeinoe leitete ole &rouerfeierlib-
feiten un0 mi0mete Dem &erItorbenen
einen 5u $er5en gebenOen gta6ruf.
&r. StroltB mar aus Seu6tlpongen,
SaDern, gebiirtig unO fam I'M Sabre
1S47 nod glmerito, mo- er lidb in 8al-
timore nie0erlieB uno NIT 9roBem
@rfolge in Siio.8oltinore einS1ub-
moorengelHGft betrieb. @r mor Ser
GlteIte9emo5ner bon Sii0-@oltimore.
8mei leiner S0bne, Oie betannten
9[erote Or. George gl. StrouB ln0
Or. 6. 9S. StrouB, lino ibm bereitS
i'm Eo0e boraufgegangen uno er
miro iett bon ieinem Sobne 6reo.
StrauB, @ei6dftSfiibrer elmer groBen
0ompfbGderei in ct. 2oris, ieiner
Go6ter, Srau @Iilabetb @ogeL 5ebn
@roBfinoern llnO lieben llrgroBfin-
bern iiberlebt. 9(ls 8obrtutbtrGger
fungirten oie SS. Grnlt 9tlbretbt, 80.
S. @ornede, Sobn S6ippod, 8.
0ippleSmonn, Sermom @orten ilnN
George @rinimel. 0ie @eiiesung
erfoIete ouf Dem 2ouoon-8 8ort- Srieo-
bofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
Galidlcr 9(lurm.

0ie 8oIi0ei Oes noro0itlitben 81
Itrifts fano geitern gta6mittog am
llfer oeS Safe Clifton Oen 9tod zines
Monnes uno einen 8ettel, alIf Dem
einige unleierIi6e @orte ltanoen. @S
wuroe angenommen Bob ii6 Der Be
1iter 0eS 9fodes in Dem Gee ertr1nft
botte. @eltern gl6en0 a6er eri@ieh
Der 54 Sabre olte SSobn SonneDcllt
in Der @obmlng leineS SobneS @eo.
SoneDcut, Nir. 3145, 9lbel-glOenue,
frii9 unO munter, ober obne leinen
0fod. @r mar geeen 10 llbr @or-
mittaes peeeegangen nit Der 8emer-
flung, Dob er Iib entpeoer erbGneen
o0er ertrGnfen meroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14

&eriammlung ltniere Sreue 5u 0ent
fundamentals S0eol Ser 3ionilten-
9eipegltng belpeiien, pel1e oen fol-
genOen 3wed bat: Gap oas iiiOii6e
&oIf fir oie 96illng Oes iiiOiiben
&roblems uein offentli6 ermorbenes
un0 geieBli6 uncertainties Seim in
@alditina~ n0t6ig BAT. 8ir erneuern
unieren Sreuei6pur 5lt oieiem Soeal
un0 in 9lnbetra6t ser fiir5li6en
oemofrotii9en @ntpidelungen in Der
@elt, ipre9en mir lnier 8ertrauen
aus, 0aB Die gon5e @elt 6aS 3ioni-
iten-Yrogramm ais 6ere6tiet aner-
fennen miro.
@S merOen gegen 1000 0eleooten
aus alien S5eilen oeS 2an0es fir Die
Contention ermartet. SeI6It Elm
Spe5ial5ug miro bon @innipeg, Ga
naoa, nod Baltimore fa6ren. @romi-
nente S5uoen mie &i6ter @ronoeiS,
glot6on Straus, &ibter S6loB aus
Gan Srancisco, 9ii6ter @om BON
G6icogo, Brof. Selir 6ranffurter,
9ii6ter Slti9uler BON SainoiS, Or.
Martin MeDer lln0 stephen @. g8iie
per0en an Ser Contention t6eilne6-
men. 0as Sauptqiartier ser 8ioni-
item 1T in Sen 3immern gtr. 406 uno
40S I'M @quita6le-@ebGu0e oufge-
i6lagen. 9ur9 8roi6iiren un0 al
IerbanO 2eie-@oterial, Wel6e ou9
Dem 2aien Sen 8ped ln0 Oos 3iel
Der 3ioniiten ausfii6rlid bei6rei6t,
miro cine rieiige Gampugne fir Ole
8epeeung eema6t. 8ioniiten-Orga-
niiationen beiteben in 5000 StG0ten
Der @ereinigten Stoaten. Ole Sc
lammt3a6l ser affiliirten Mlitglieoer
betr1gt 10000.