davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
SUMMER SCHOOL
WORK PROGRESSING
Special Course for Ministers Announced

That the Delaware College Sum-
mer School is measuring up to the
expectation of the Assemblymen
who voted an increased appropria-
tion, and funds to cover the ex-
penses Of State teachers complet-
ing the work satisfactorily, is
evident to everyone. The school,
four years ago in it's infancy, has
developed with each recurring ses-
sion, until today it has outgrown
the more elementary work of the
first year, and has become truly
representative of all that is broad
est and best in the teaching pro-
fession.
Many interesting features, in
both social and class room work
have been developed during the
last week. A Student Government
Association has been organized, of
which every student of the Sum-
mer School is a member, with a
governing council composed of a
representative from each frater-
nifty house group, four from the
students at Residence Hall; and
three representatives at large.
The Council has formulated rules
regulating the general conduct of
the students. The officers are as
follows: President, Miss Elizabeth
Lank, Lewes: vice-president, Miss
Mary Hoey, Dover; reasurer, Miss
Helen Johnson; Secretary, Miss
Anna Roat, Milford. Other rep
resentatives on the board are
Misses Carrie Marsten, Milford ;
Ivy Hudson, Wyoming; Verna
Brown, Wyoming, Edith Scott,
Middletown; Mrs. Todd, Elizabeth
Taylor.
Chapel exercises, discontinued
for short period, owing to the
impracticability of meeting in
Wolf Hall at eleven-ffteen, will be
resumed on Thursday. The exer-
cises will be held in the newly
completed assembly room in the
East wing of Old College Hall.
Two interesting exhibits in Re.
citation Hall are open to the pub,
lie this week. The first is a dis
play of pamphlets on educational
subjects, collected by the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania. Through the
efforts of Mr.. Koehler, who assist.
ed in compiling the exhibit, the
collection has been loaned to the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Boy Scouts Camp
Near Middletown

Camp Caesar Rodney of the Boy
Scouts, between Middletown and
Odessa, will be opened July ID.
The "setting-up crew" of the camp
left for the camp site and is ex-
pected to have everything in read
mess by opening time. The party,
headed by Scout Executive Green
hawk, which left scout headouar-
ters, Wilmington, at 1890 o'clock,
comprised the following:
W. Swezey, troop No. Is; Ken
worthy, No. 12; Pierse, No. 8;
Martin, No. 20; Sullivan, No. 9;
Clark Samuel, No. 8; and Ward,
No. 2.
The program is so arranged that
there will be doings from the time
reveille is blown in the morning
until taps is blown at night.
Swimming, boating and scouting
activities will be of the best. Good
eats are personally guaranteed by
the executive. The camp will be
laid out along Indian lines since
the camp site is one best suited for
this type of camp.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
CARNIVAL OPENS
WITH BIG PARADE
Additional Committees An.
nounced


The Firemen's Carnival to be
held on the Academy grounds from
July % to August 4, will open this
year with a big firemen's parade
to start on Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock. Among companies
invited to participate in the par
ade are the Susquehanna Hose
Company of Havre de Grace; the
Robbins Hose Company Of Dover;
West Grove Fire Company; Cit
izen's Hose Company of Smyrna; ;
Avondale Fire Company; Minqua
Fire Company of Newport; Volun-
teer Hose Company of Middle
town; Kennett Square Fire Com
pany of Kennett Square; Singler-
ly Fire Company of Elkton; Union
Fire Company of Oxford. The
work of macadamizing Academy
Street will be completed before
the opening of the Carnival Man
ager Wilson spent Monday in
Philadelphia, booking many new
attractions. New committees an
nounced during the past week fol-
low:
Shooting gallery. A. Nickel
hey, w. R. Powell, William Eli
son; Cones-Frank Jester, Henry
Gregg, Daniel Krapf; Cats-Thos.
Sprogal, VIM. Hill; Big Show-A.
L Beals, l.. K. Bowen; Confetti,
Balloons, etc.-Miss Nellie Wilson,
Miss Winnie Fader; Sea Side Girls
L. E. Hill, Chester Ewing, Clar-
ence Jester; Candy Committee
Mrs. Wilmer Hill, chairman
Kathrine Bowen, Ethel Campbell,
Edith Spencer, Ethel Gregg, Henel
McNeal, Mabel Herdman, Mrs
Sprogal, Mrs. John Steel, Mrs. R.
T. Jones, Mrs. Norris Warrall
Special Officers-E. J. Bailey, Ogle
Currinden, Isiac Vansant; Com
mittee on Electric Display-Fred
Strickland, Ray Jacobs.
Twenty-Five percent of the pro-
ceeds this year will be given to
the Red Cross, which means, if
the carnival is as successful as
in the past, a donation of $1,000
The local Red Cross and also the
Boy Scouts will take an active part
in the program of the week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
General Wickersham Sees
Forty Years Service

Adjutant General l. Pusey
Wickersham, in command of the
National Guard of Delaware, last
week completed forty years of SER
vice with the State Militia. AS a
young man he joined, as a private,
Company C, of the DUPONT Guards,
and received his first instruction
in military tactics under Captains
McAllister and Curtis. When the
Company was organized General
Wickersham was made corporal,
A year later he was advanced to
the grade of a sergeant and twelve
months later made first sergeant.
He retained this position for three
years, and then by rapid steps was
advanced to second and then first
lieutenant. After a short respite
from service he was made colonel
of the Delaware regiment.
After the Spanish-American
War, General Wickersham retired
from active service and remained
in private life until 1901 when
Governor HUM appointed him Ad-
jutant General of the forces OF
Delaware. General Wickersham
succeeded General Garrett j. Hart
and prior to being made Adjutant
General, filled the position Of AS
sistant Adjutnant General. He
has served under Governors HUM,
Lea, Penniwell, Miller and Town
send. His appointment as assist
ant to the Adjutant Generals Of
flee was during Governor Tun-
nelrs regime. He is the only one
of the original members of Com
pany c, who is in active service to-
day.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
YE OLDE MILL OPENED
TO THE PUBLIC
Loaned For A Red Cross Tea
House

Many Newark motorists on a
pleasure run are visiting the tea
house at Ye Olde Mill, in Chris
tiana Hundred, the country place
of General and Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont, who have recently placed
the beautiful estate at the disposal
of the Red Cross Committee. From
four to six every afternoon is a
popular hour. The tea rooms are
also open on Sunday afternoon. A
number of young women, promin-
ent in Wilmington social circles,
act as hostesses and serve refresh
ments to those who stop.
Ye Olde Mill is beautiful spot,
nesting among the hills, just off
the Kennett pike, on the road that
leads to Yorklyn. A smoothly
curving hillside slopes down to the
very water edge of the placid
pond, as clear and still as a noun
tain lake. Last week the water
was fringed, around the entire
coastline, with blooming Rambler
and Dorothy Perkin roses. The
dam breast was solid mass, not
Of white rushing foam, but pink
and red blossoms. 1t is hard to
picture a more restful spot, and
the Red Cross Committee in charge
for the month of July, will in all
probability, reap splendid benefits
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11

ing, as we'll as the business Sec
tlon of the town, is gratifying to
the entire community.
For the last thirty years the
Malone Tract" has been a part of
the discussion when speaking of
plans of local development. 1t was
purchased by Rev. and Mrs.
Malone in 1884, at public sale
from the Albert Lewis estate, as
a building investment. Mr.. Ma
lone's original ambition was the
opening of boulevard, with cir
cular green in the center as a part
of his plan for a city beautiful.
This never materialized, however.
Several streets were opened by the
Malones, and many building sites
sold by them, upon which have
been erected number of the fin
est dwellings in Newark. The
building restrictions drawn up by
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone, Mr.. Rose de-
clared today, will, with practically
no change, be enforced by the new
company. According to these re-
quirements no building except a
dwelling house and the outbiuld-
ings appurtenant thereto, shall be
built or maintained upon said
premises. The said dwelling house
shall be of a value of not less than
$4,000 if built for the use and oc-
cupancy of one family only, but if
built as a double house for two
families it shall be of a value of
not less than $500. The building
must not be nearer than 25 feet to
the westerly side of South College
Avenue, extended, nor Is feet from
the southerly side of Gillespie
Avenue. Lots may be purchased
for cash or by easy monthly pay
ments, and rapid development is
predicted by everyone.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
HELP THE RED CROSS
Children Plan Bake For Satur-
dav

Children of the town under the
supervision of Miss Crime, Miss
Beck, and Mrs. Ernest Wright,
will give bake this Saturday,
July 14th. Cakes, candy, pies,
rolls, ETC., will be on sale at the
Red Cross headquarters on Main
Street after eleven a. m. Proceeds
for the benefit of the local charter.
Two hundred and fifty yards of
material has been cut up this week
by local ladies for bed shirts, and
all of these are now in the hands
of the sewers; two hundred yards
in pajamas; and quantities OF
sponges and bandages have been
made. The support of the public
is solicited.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
PLAN EXCURSION
Grand Chancellor To Visit
Lodge On Monday

The Grand Lodge, K. of P. of
New Castle County, have announc-
ed their second annual excursion
to Burlington Island Park on Tues
day, July 18th. The excursion is
free to all lodge members and i'm
mediate friends. The K. of R. &
S. of Osceola Lodge now has the
tickets on hand and members are
requested to let him know at once
how many they will need.
On Monday night, July 18th, the
Grand Chancellor or his repre-
sentative will visit the local lodge
to install officers. The secretary
urges every member to be present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
NEWARK BOYS WIN
COMMISSIONS
Appointed Second Lieutenants
In The Regular Army

G. H. Ferguson, Harvey C.
Bounds, and John w. O'Daniel, all
formerly of Company E, Newark,
who have been in training at Fort
Myer, Virginia, have been COM
missioned as second lieutenants in
the regular army. These men will
not be officers in the Selective
draft army, but will hold the same
rank as a graduate of West Point.
with the privilege of continuing in
the regular army, as career, at
the close of the war.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
NEW PRESIDENT
ELECTED BY NEWARK
TRUST COMPANY
S. J. Wright Tenders His Res.
ignation

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Newark Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, held
last Monday, S. J. Wright, for
twelve years president of the Com
pany, owing to physical disability,
rendered his resignation as a
member Of the Board of Directors.
His son, N. N. Wright, was elect
ed his successor.
The annual election of officers
of the Board resulted as follows :
President, Charles B. Evans; Vice
president, H. G.. M. .Kollock; Sec
retary, David c. Rose; Treasurer,
Warren A. Singles. Other direct
ors of the Company are John
Nivin, Walt H. Steel, George w.
Rhodes, J. Irwin Dayett, Arthur l..
Beals.
Mr.. Wright, the first president
of the Company, has witnessed a
wonderful development during his
administration, the deposits of the
bank increasing from S64,702.25 in
1906 to S456,709.49 in 1917. He
was especially active in carrying
to a conclusion the plans for the
new bank building which was
opened in November, 1914, as well
as in every other progressive
measure inaugurated by the Com.
pany.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
COLLEGE MEN JOIN
MAINE CAMP
To Be On Staff Of Instructors

- DC Vii OtdIl vi SlIuClOIS
Dean Allan R. Cullimore and
Professor Clarence A. Short of the
Engineering Department of Della
ware College will join the In
structing Staff of Camp Cunning
ham at East Machias, Maine. This
camp is under the direction of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech,
nology and is training the students
of the Institute in Military and
Engineering subjects. The camp
term will extend from July 25th
to Sept. 18th.
The Military work will be unde,
the direction of a Canadian Army
officer recently returned from
France. Dean Cullimore will have
charge of the work in Hydro
graphic Surveying.
It is quite a compliment to the
Engineering Department of Della
ware College to have chosen from
their faculty two of the staff Of
the camp.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Recruiting Officers Re-
port Fifteen Men

Fifteen recruits for the Nation
al Guard of Delaware have been
accepted by the local recruiting Of
ficers since July first. The names
follow:
George E. G. Davis, Hugh ]
Harry, Newark; Horace V. Whit.
lock, Odessa; Grover C. Tucker
James H. Vinyard, John H. Savin
Charlie H. Biel, John Manning
Fred Baker, Irving Nabb, Harry
Morris, Joseph Thorner, Clarence
Cohee, Lewis Baker, Harry Ben,
nett, Middletown.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
MALONE TRACK TO
.. BE DEVELOPED
NeW Street to be Opened---Buildinq Lots Sold

A real estate deal that forecasts
wonderful development in the new
residential section of Newark, was
transacted last week, when the en-
tire Malone Tract was purchased
and placed in the hands of the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Company for development. This
tract of land lies along the west
side of South College Avenue, fac
ing the New College Campus, and
extends to Elkton Avenue on the
western boundary, and from Gil
lespie Avenue on the North to
Park Place. Mr.. Rose, in speaking
of the purchase today declared
that plans are already being made
for the opening of Latta Street,
which runs parallel with South
College Avenue, from Delaware
Avenue to Park Place. Five lots
have already been sold, among the
purchasers being George l.. Town
send, Esq, of Wilmington, who
will erect handsome residence on
Gillespie Avenue, adjoining the
DR.. Steel property, at once; John
Johnston, Clarence Scott, have
purchased lots on Gillespie Ave-
nue.; and Joseph Walker, a lot on
Latta Street. G.. w. Griffin has
also purchased a lot on Elkton
Avenue, to which he will move the
Leak dwelling from South College
Avenue, thoroughly remodeling
the building. The Trust Company
has also in prospect four other i'm
mediate sales. Newark residents,
since the recent college expansion,
have found it difficult to find con-
venient building sites for the bet
ter type of dwelling, and the news
of the new streets to be opened, at
point not far distant from the
two depots, the churches, the col
lege, and the new postoffice build
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Bids For New Dorm
Being Prepared

Day & Klauder, Philadelphia
architects, in charge of the COM
pus development of Delaware Col
lege, have asked for bids on the
news dormitory of the Women's
College, $125,0O0 for which was
appropriated by the last General
Assembly. Bids will lbe opened on
July 10Th. The building will be
four stories high, of brick and hol-
low tile, with terra Gotta trim
mings, and will lbe located east of
the present buildings.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Accepts Position In
New Jersey

Mr.. Herbert A. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Smith, of
Newark, has accepted position
with the E. I. DUPONT de Nemours
Company, in the chemical depart
ment, Eastern Laboratory, Gibbs
town, N. J. Mr.. Smith is a grad
uate of the Cecil County High
School, Elkton, Nd, and recently
completed the combined secretar-
ial and shorthand course at. Col
deY College.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Overdue Book Reported

Mrs. f. S. Armstrong, president
Of the Newark New Century Club,
has received notice from the Will
mington Library, of an overdue
book-"Memoir of the Geological
Survey of the State of Delaware"
which has been charged to the
club card. The member response
BILE for this book is requested to
return same at once.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Value OF Scrap Paper

School children in Decatur, ILL.,,
collected 100000 pounds of paper
in week and sold it for $1,000;
youngsters of Des Doines, Iowa,
went them one better with 100000
pounds for $4,000. The Newark
branch of the Delaware chapter,
American Red Cross, has asked the
people of this locality to save
waste paper, which will be collect
ed later and sold. The above fig
ures show the possibilities in the
[prOiect.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Firemen To Parade In Elkton

Elkton Firemen have completed
plans for a big street carnival
which will open on Monday, July
18th, with a firemen's parade.
Aetna Fire Company of Newark
will be in line on the opening
night. The carnival will continue
until July 2lst. A Maxwell tour
ing car viii lbe chanced off on the
last evening.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11

The congregation Of St. An
drew's Episcopal Church, near
Fairhill, will hold a festival on
their grounds on Saturday even
ing, July ID. All are cordially in
vited.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Smart Leaves For Canada

Landon Smart, the well-known
Delaware College athlete, left on
Tuesday to enter an avaltors
training camp in Canada. Mr..
Smart has been at Fort Myer, Va,
since the opening of the training
camp there and recently applied
for duty in this branch of the SER
vice.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Party Along North East River

A party including Miss Lydia
and Winnie Fader, G. Fader, Mrs.
Sherwood, Miss Anderson, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Plumley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Wilson, spent Thursday
at the Wilson and Plumley bunga-
low along North East river.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
YOUNG MEN ELIGIBLE
FOR SERVICE
Complete List Published In
This Issue

In response to many inquiries
at this Office The Post is publish
ing this week complete copy of
the registration list of men from
81 to 81 both inclusive, in rural
New Castle County, subject to
be drawn for military service in
the war. The list is as filed by
the local Board of Registration for
Selective Service, j. P. Wright,
chairman, and w. o. Sypherd,
secretary. The number in front of
the name represents the drawing
number and not the original regis
tration card number. Although
the names are grouped in the main
according to the hundred in which
the man registered, many, in con-
formity with specifications receiv-
ed from the War Department, have
been scattered at random through
the list. The first list filed, ac-
cording to the card registration,
was arranged alphabetically and
according to precinct of the voter.
The State Department at Dover
today received telegram of con-
graduation from Washington,
which stated that Delaware was
the first state in the Union to re-
port that they were ready for the
draft.
Office Hours At Headquarters
DR.. Sypherd, secretary of the
Rural New Castle County Board
today announced that the head
quarters in Purnell Hall will be
open until further notice on week
days from 9 to II, 2 to 4.3O, to
9, with the exception of Saturday,
when the office will close at IL
o'clock, to remain closed until
Monday. The phone number is 30.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
Dindiguls To Be
Entertained

The "Dingdiguls," the Junior
missionary Society of the Presby-
Ferian Church, will meet at the
nome of Adelaide Lewis on Friday
Hfternoon, July 18th, at three
o'clock.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-11
w. G. T. Meeting

w. c. 7. U. will meet this Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Harry
Hayward. Hack will leave Mrs.
Buffers at 1.5O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27
@as Jranfrei@ .iuii fiji

@ds GruHfret9 eiui fiji
ms getbun bat, bafiir iou ibm ieb.
cine Wtiniurbe sei9entt perben. Ois
Sienite iDurben uus i'm Rebolutions-
triege Don 1776 selsiitet. Srautreif
i@idte uns Daffen unb Solbateu, ala
mir ben gnsldubern eins oernihteabs
Rieberluse bel SdratDsa beisebra9t
batteu, tpoielbft fid bas seiuurnte eng
lii4e 5eer inter 8ursopne eraab.
Die 5ilfe erfoIste ni9t aus geseis
fteruns fir unfers Sads, ionbern neil
Jrantreia ben Seitpuntt fir siinitia
bielt, @nslunbs ueberma9t sur See
81 breAen. Die SbutIa9e 1T alfp,
buB Jrautreid ni6t fir uns, ionbern
fur iiH getampft bat. als Gnstanb
beiiegt mar. seiste es iih in unbers
tsnnbara 8eife, baB Jrantrei6 ui6t
fiir uns getGmpft bate, inbem es bas
rauf beftanb. bab bas @ebiet Der Der.
Stadtsn auf ben Raum stpif9en BEN
aflantH 6en Dsenn unb ben alleebes
nies bef6rdntt bleiben folIe, tpprauf
Gnglanb uift einging. Dieie Sei6fte
fuht nn6 Sreuloiigteit min man iest
NIT eiuem @efdent Don etper 8ilfipu
Dollars belobnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27

Heben bic aunben, nnb auf ben @iirs
ssriteisea atbsn Mdnner, gut seilstbst,
t5rausn NIT ipsiben Ghiir5en unb NIT
8lumsn an ber 8ruit. Inter ben Gin,
ben elmer Nuee, Dor ben bef4eibenen
6dufern aus elmer alien 3sit. fibsn
Wiiitter unb grobmiitter Bel ipiclenben
Rinbern in Der 4benbionns. SAT-
fdeint es, aIs Oh Der Hries IN bisisr
Stabt nur nit bem 9ebasen zines ass
itdrften Wobljtanbes einpTunben iper.
be, als oh Ct nidt, ipie anberipdrts,
cine ftGntigs Dual bes Ser5ens, cine
unabl1sbare alammer Der Geoanten
iei. Drauben fdldst Der Jtino an
bic Shore unb bic 3iise rollsn NIT
Naterial in i,iHsm Wertb BON wlils
lionen: Gii.hpIdbl., aObIsn, Raf9is
nen, Drabtnsbs, pumpsn, aabel,
Briidsnibeils, @rnnatsn uno Shienen.
2tls sla,rben an ben fsiieu Damn oa
braubeu. unb nod mebr an bic 5dhti'
Wtdnner, bic thn bduen Ut tpteH
srausn bIutis,n aleiosin; oarum
dtbmet tier oas Sera sss @alsrlanbes
in 10 unsrfdii.ierliher Ruhs. gctpals
tisits gnitrtnsuus in Der arbsii Ut
aud i'm Jrisosn Der lln.ersruno eiss
fer Statis. Die WGnrer, bic lsb.
btaubsn bos grals erbbeihmubtsalsio
ter glriillsriiisn trneen, peroen einlt
ibre rstimabissn YIdbs in bieisn
@erien irieber .innstmen. Sbrs Jrie'
tensarbsit pitb srnsuern, mas ote's
fur1tbnren Sabr. atnuben anb ser
ft5rter. auh bi. 9idier ber tragiffen
@efGnss unb bss Sslbenlcbes psrbsn
iommsn NIT BEN GIans her Gieses'
frsuSs unb ben fmmsrsriinsn ardn5eH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-27

Wie piel Wege CAB es, um
sinen aries NIT DeutfbIanb gu Der-
meiben2 Dir tonnsn EN- piertsl
9usenb aufsGblen. Der erite Wss.
Der iit serabeau aufbrdnste, mar. ten
ariessfiibrenben tsine Muniiion gu
lieferu. Das ipiirbs osm ariess To-
fort Elm Gnbe sema4t baben. Ndnn
fpGre bamit au6 bic Wabrbeit uniss
rer 8etbeuerung eripieIen iporben, bab
mir fir MenI9lidteit fGmpfen. Sas
tonnen mir jeBt ni1t mebr behaupt.n,
nG4oem mir ben &rieg I'm minpeltens
apei Sabre perldnsert unp ben SoS
bon Milionen WSeniben peruria4t
baben unb sfpar lebisli4 bes Gsloes
pesen, bas uns bic 2ieferuns Don
&rieeslpertaeugen bradts.
Gin anberer @es ,pdre seip.ien.
ale neutralen Rdtipnen gu pereinieen,
um ibre neutralen Redte eeeen ale
8Olter. non fpelhen iie ansetaitst tpurs
ben, 3u tpabren. Sollanb mahte ben
9orialas nnb S6tpeben ebenfals.
gr tpurbe aber bonn prdiibentsn ab>
seipieIen. Was er pori9lus, mar ein
3uiammengeben geeen Deutihlunb,
mas bieie ibrerieits nit anertennenss
nertbem 9eredtisteitsgefiihl 5uriids
ipifen, bu tie bon @nsIanb unenolih
mebr gu leibeH babn, uIs brn
OeutIdlanb.
Der brittle Des tpurbe ppn 0eutid,S
Lamb pprsef&lagen, tpelfes fid Onbefs
ittg machte, ben i6ouunsslufen
Sau6boottrieg einsuftelIen, ipenn Die
Der. Stuuten Gnglanb spGneen, bas
Weer ben neutralen Sanbel often 2u
baIten. 4uf bag tpurbe bonn grdiis
bentsn absetpieisn. Der grdiiSnt
pirb baber, ipe1n es gum Rrieae
tommt, unrDeIi6 bebalipten t6rnen.
bab er IlIes, mas in ieinen ardften
ifanb, estbnn babe, nm ben ariss 81
oerbiien.