davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
LEAD Us TO EN-.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 20.
From several farmers in north
western Oklahoma comes COM
plant to the game warden's de-
partment that prairie chickens
are so numerous that they are
causing considerable damage to
grain crops The birds have been
protected to the extent that they
are becoming quite tame. IL Is
possible that the game depart
ment will authorize the trapping
of "A few of the birds and send
them to different places in the
state for propagating purposes.
The matter of placing these birds
at different points was taken up
with the governor some time ago
and he approved of the plan
In bill passing the legislature
several game preserves are pro-
vided, to be located at different
points, and il is likely that birds
will be placed in them when they
are finally located.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
CURFEW TO RING ONCE MORE
Sapulpa Children Must Hc Off streets
by Nine.

OIIU Vreek IOunIy BureHu:
SAPtLPA, Okla. March 26.--In an
effort to check the practice of allow
ing children to run the streets It night
here Mayor A. *. Boggs ISSUED orders
this afternoon to have the police
alarm sounded nine times at O'clock
every night and the poiice were or
dcred to bring to the station all boys
and girls not accompanied by their
parents.
The police and county officials nave
been having q hard time recently With
small boys who VIII not stay at home.
As last resort the city officials de-
cided on the curfeW bell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
Mrs. NcKcown improving.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Mrs. T.
D. McKeown, wife of Congressman
McKeown OF the Fourth Oklahoma
district. is reported to be doing nicely,
after undergoing a surgical operation
at Johns Hopkins hospital at Balti-
more.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-16

Last evening the ladies of the Red
Cross auxiliary at Olga gave a bere it
concert, in which the vocal and in
strumental talent of the town, to-
gether with the pupils of the school
combined in contributing a most ex-
cellent program. The event was en-
joyed by quite a number from Lang.
don who autoed over to Olga.
Judge Bleakley of the county
court, issued a license Tuesday to
Mr.. George Bleakley and Miss Lena
Rusley, of Union. The wedding was
a court house event the judge officiat.
ing at the ceremony. The groom has
the same surname as Judge Bleak
ley, but investigation shows there is
no relationship.
Mrs. C. Jordan and daughter were
passengers Saturday to Grand Forks,
where they met two children of Con
Jordan, Jr., who come here from
Everett, Wash, to make their home
with their grand parents. The mother
of the little ones, four and six years
old respectively, has been a helpless
invalid and confined to her bed for
upwards a year past.
Sheriff Thompson has had a mans
sized job the past few days straigh.
tening out the agitation Of the labor
element at towns in the western part
of the county. Munich, Clyde and
Calvin have home guard protective
organizations to combat the activities
of the l. W. w. element. At Mu-
Mich harvest field workers were intim.
idated and threats Of destruction of
property made by a camp of jungle
jewellers. Sheriff Thompson brought
nine of the trouble makers over to
the county Jail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-16

Cashier George H. Johnston, of
the Citizens State Bank of Wales,
was here Friday for a short time on
a business mission.
Bargains are being offered this
week at E. c. Pitheon's Fire Sale in
order to clean up the stock and make
room for new goods.
C. o. Rye is engaged in installing
a heating plant at the farm home Of
liver lverson near Hampden.
Mrs. w. T. Reilly returned Friday
to Milton having made a visit of part
of the week with Langdon friends.
Joseph Maze left Friday afternoon
for his home at jamestown after a
weeks visit with friends here and at
Wales.
Mrs. w. w. Mcqueen and son, AL.
Ian, returned Monday from a weeks
stay in Fargo, where they visited
friends.
Hear Baron Henri de Malaussene's
lecture on the "World's War;" illus
trated by four reels of motion pictures
tomorrtw night at the Auditorium.
Mrs. Eugene NORM and family,
the former a cousin of Mrs. Mason,
were here Monday from Walhalla to
attend the funeral of Arthur Mason.
DR.. j. w. Towey and wife were
Tuesday arrivals, returning from st.
Paul, where Mrs. Towey has been
making a visit of some length with
friends.
Miss Ella Foshay left Thursday for
the home of her sister Mrs. A. M.
Thorson, at Devils Lake, having
made a visit of a week during her
summer vacation at the w. A. Mon
roe home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-16

When you present the soldier boys
with something as a token of your es-
TEEN. let it be something appropriate
A. o. Void Co.
Threshers time books, account
books, also liens and stationery sup.
plies of all kinds for threshers-at
the Democrat office.
The equipment of Co. E at their
camp on the fair grounds has been
added to during the week by receiv.
ing a shipment of cots and bedding
that add to the comfort of the boys
and make lite in camp a lot pleasant
er.
Miss Jennie Robertson has return.
ed during the week from Valley City,
N. D., where she has been attending
the state normal school for a year. 1t
is understood that Miss Robertson has
accepted a position as teacher of a
school neal town for the fall term.
Banker G. b. Mcmillan went
through Langdon on Monday afternoon
on his return to Hannah from a trip
east, making the trip in a new auto
purchased in Minneapolis. Mrs. Nc.
MILAN was accompanying him on the
trip.
At both the Boyd and the Schulke
department stores there was a we'll
%patronized bakery and candy sale last
Saturday afternoon. The affair being
handled by the young girls of the
Soldiers Aid society, proceeds going
to the finances of Co. E.
Remember the boys that are going
to fight your battles while they are
still with you. and get them one of
those ideal soldiers steel mirrors, and
it will reflect your kind thoughtful.
ness. For sale at A. 90. Void Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-16

Druggist Joe Halbeisen, who has
been visiting old friends in Langdon
and vicinity since attending the
North Dakota pharmaceutical associa.
tons summer meeting in Grand
Forks, left on Saturdays train for
Golden Valley, N. D., where he has
been engaged in business the greater
part of the time since leaving Lang
don about three years ago.
Mrs. D. Matheson is spending the
week in a visit with a number of
Langdon friends, coming from Hannah
last Friday in company with Miss
Annie Mclean. Rev. and Mrs.
Matheson have been spending a con-
siderable part of the summer at their
farm near Hannah and expect to leave
in October, returning TO their home
in the south at Las Cruises, New
Mexico.
Joseph Godfrey, who at present is
engaged in helping to install a system
of electric lighting at Deering, N.
D., made a visit during the week
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Godfrey. He also took the ex.
animation for the military draft be.
fore the local board obtaining a trans
fer from Deering, where he was at
the time of the registration in June.
Joseph E. Halloran and bride, who
have been spending a month at De-
troit Lake, Mimi, since their wed.
ding, a July society event in Grand
Forks, were arrivals Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Halloran were guests dur
ing an over Sunday stay in the city
at the DR.. Donovan home and this
week are settling down to h%ousekeep-
ing at Mowbray, where Mr.. Halloran
is cashier of the bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-16

A young Murphy is noted as hav.
ing put in ar appearance at the Sar-
les home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Muir
ply. Its a boy.
Earl McG-uer arrived from Madi.
son, Wis, during the week for a
visit during part of the summer va
cation with his mother, Mrs. D. C.
Mcdonald.
Four of Ad. Matthews children,
two boys and two girls, will enter
the Catholic academy at Oakwood,
near Grafton, at the opening of the
fall term early in September.
Miss Lucy Koehmstedt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Koehmstedt, of
Mt. Carmel, is making a visit in
Langdon at the A. 1. Koehmstedt
home while having some dental work
done,
Miss Celestine Stable was among
the arrivals of Saturday, returning
to her home here from Valley City,
where she has been taking a teachers
training curse at the state normal
school the past year.
Rev. w. Ewart Dudley, of Forest
River, occupied the pulpit of the M.
Il. church at, the Sunday evening ser.
vice. The Dudleys are spending the
week visiting the home of Mrs. Dud-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Liebeler.
Oscar Serum, engineer at the
plant of the Langdon Light and Heat
Co., has been off duty since Monday
as the result of a bad case of blood
poisoning in his hand. The wound
was caused by a rusty nail.
A. G. Schwan, who has been hold
ing a position in the grocery depart.
ment Of the Boyd store, left Tuesday
for Michigan, N. D., where he will
work in the garage and auto repair
shop of Bimler Bros. through the fall
season.
This week we are printing the
balance of the proceedings of the July
meeting of the board of county com.
missioners. Our readers will also
find another installment of the list of
premiums awarded at the ninth annual
Cavalier county fair.
N. D. Dixon of Minneapolis was in
the city Saturday enroute to Hannah,
where he joins Mrs. Dixon and their
little son in a visit they are making
at the home of his parents. mic"
Dixon started in on his career in the
banking business here in Langdon
years ago and is one of the old time
corps of off :ials of the Citizens State
Bank.
The freight train of last Friday
evening set out here a car load con
signment consisting of a generator
and other new machinery which the
Langdon Light & Heat Co. is install
ling so as to enable its giving pat
rons an all day electric current. Man
ager Finerty and the men at the plant
are putting the additional machinery
into place as rapidly as concrete
foundations and other alterations
needed in the light plant building
and engine room can be made. They
expect to have the new service in OPP.
GRAFTON in a week or ten days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-16
. Local Happenings
Today's wheat-$1. 92.

Today's wheat-$1. 90.
Red Cross benefit lecture at the
Auditorium tomorrow night.
Now's your chance to save money
at E. G. Pitheon's fire sale.
Miss Lorraine Koehmstedt was an
over Sunday visitor with friends in
Fargo.
Slightly damaged goods at your
own price at E.. C. Pitheon's fire
sale.
War stories and motion pictures Of
the war at the Auditorium tomorrow
night.
Mrs. George Lachner was a Wales
visitor with county seat friends last
Saturday.
Mrs. c. Green left Saturday for a
visit of a few days with friends of
the family in Grand Forks.
See the A. O. Void Co. show win.
dow for appropriate gifts for our SOL
der boys.
To make appointments with Miss
Craig, our beauty specialist, tele-
phone 100. 5t2
You cannot afford to oversleep.
Get a guaranteed alarm clock at A.
o. Void Co. STD
A saving opportunity is offered
those who look for bargains at E. C..
Pitheon's fire sale.
DR.. E. l. Donovan was at Wales
giving business matters attention
between trains on Saturday.
Get your threshers statement book
at the Democrat. Complete in every
detail and up to date.
preparedness" is the watchword
with A. O. Void Co. Their large
line of ideal military presents show it
Threshermen have used the Demo-
Gratis statement and account book for
years. 1t is the best. Get one now.
Thos. Heating, the Easily hotel
man, accompanied by Mrs. Heating
was here Saturday On a shopping trip.
Norman Balfour and Isaac Ullyott
were Hannah visitors transacting
business at the court house Thursday.
When you need an alarm clock,
think of 40 Void Co. They sell
the best as they know clock quality.
C. E. JOHNSON and family return
ed Monday to their home in this city
from an outing Of ten days in camp
at Fish Lake.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-16
TOWey & Kirkham
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Langdon, N. Oak,

F. D. Empey is a Langdon visitor
this week from his home at Sioux
City, Ia, looking after the harvest
ing and marketing of the crop on
quite an acreage of choice farming
land which he owns in the immediate
vicinity of Dresden.
H. Campbell, was a returning pas
senger Tuesday from a trip of two
weeks to his farm in the western
part of the state. He will spend the
fall with his brother, M. C. Campbell
at the Campbell & Ryan farm on the
Pembina valley, near Olga.
Misses Bleakley, who have been
visiting with Manitoba friends at
Boissvaine and Killarney, since at
tending the wedding Of their cousin,
a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. R.
Johnston, at Killarney, are expected
home the end of the week from their
holiday outing.
Mrs. Calder, of Winnipeg, arrived
Saturday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mason in response
to a message which conveyed news
of the critical condition of the ill.
ness of her brother. Arthur Mason,
whose death preceded her reaching
here.
Manager Morris Orion in this issue
of the paper %advertises a special fea.
lures that will be given at the Elec-
trio Theatre on Thursday, August
Both. Its a special war feature,
with two shows during the evening.
Half of the proceeds go to the Red
Cross.
At a meeting of the Langdon Far
mers Elevator Co., held Saturday
evening, it was found necessary to
take further adjournment of a week
to have the representation of stock
holders present necessary to elect two
new members of the board of direc.
tors.
L%ieutenants Still and Kessler to.
gether with Private Drowley made up
a recruiting detail of Company E
that visited Munich a couple of days
the early part of the week, with the
result that several more names have
been added to the %company's roster
this week. .
Mrs. M. L. Sullivan accompanied
her daughter, Miss Helen, when the
latter left Monday returning to Bis
marck after a two weeks vacation at
home. Mrs. Sullivan expects to spend
most of the week visiting with friends
in Grand Forks and the home of her
mother at Devils Lake.
Dentist Brennan. of Hannah, is in
charge of the Office practice of DR.. J.
P. Schwinghammer, who left during
the week for a vacation trip of a
month to points in Minnesota. 1t is
the hope of the family and friends
that the change may prove beneficial
to DR.. Schwinghamer's health.
Miss Irene Murphy visited during
last week several days with a number
of her Langdon friends. Before the
%re.opening of the Clyde consolidated
school for the fall and winter term.
Miss Murphy will visit with her
father. M. H. Murphy, in Grand
Forks, and at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Johansen, at Starkweather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Irwin re.
turned Saturday from a months trip
west to points in Saskatchewan,
where they made quite a pleasant
round Of vSits with a number Of old
acquaintance who were former Cava.
lier county residents before remov.
| ing to the Canadian side Of the boun.
Diary line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-08-16
A. o. VOID

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04

SEEM Seriep IT Gorporationen S..
25O.5St.S6; Bribotperionen $5,62i,-
9i0OS.
-0ierifo- -GOrporationcn $500
1911; @ripotpcrionen $S2,76OS7
O}cm-Dorf Gorporotionen $l6,'
5G6.95t90; @riOatperioncn $S1 1885,
1881.
9ioro-Gorolino- -Gorporotioncn ST.
232,6O9t3; Eripotperionen $551 ,iS9.
S6io IN Gorporutionen $12,S73,-
4O3.t3; Yripatperioncn $S,066,0 ,0SS77
9aoro.Iofoto Gorporationen $2i6,.
77t.77; Acknowledgment $74,t59.6l.
Sflobomo- Gorporotioncn 81, 2,231,-
1868; @ripoipcriouen $442S,S42.
Oregon - Gorporotionen $4O6,-
93t.7O; %ripotperioneu $lt3.6S424.
@cnniDluonien II Gorporationen
$24. .23S, ,266.36; Erioatpcrionen ST.
S603lt.t9.
&6ooe SslonO n Gorporaiioncn
$3.50, ,29050; EriOotpcrloneu ST.
,S60,676. 81.
SiiO Carolina II Gorporationen
$l9Stt6.17; Eriootpcrionen $751;
S74.2S.
Siio.Iofota- -Gorporationen $iS2,-
2lS.15; 9Sripotperionen $l9,t64.33.
Sennciice 81 Gorporotionen $9l2,-
O90s7; 9'ripotpcrioncn $l3S,6S4,27
ScraS Gorporotioncn $2,61t,-
1888; @ripotperioneu $2,7SL779.G9
lltab Gorporationen St14S,676.-
81; Eripotperioncu $tSt,3l405.
Gcruiont Gorporntioucu $lS4.
5A7.3; &riDatpcriouen $369,S79.07.
s|irBinicu-@ -@orporationcn 81 S37'
1864; %ripotperioncu $62t, ,50706.
S9oibtgton n Gorporotioncn ST.
1SI702.79; Eripotperionen $500
2S677
g9eit @irginien ~ Gorporntionen
81 ,l6O,9OS.97; @ripotperioncn $780,
1868.
@isconiin-Gorporotionen $2,716.'
523.5l; @ripotperionen $1179,S26.
@poming Gorporotioneu $751;
69447; &ripatperionen $66,36i.72.
Totol Gorporotioncn $179572,-
Ss7S6; 9riOotperioncn $1S0,1QS,'
3l0,10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04

2ll; BON $L0O0000 bis 5u $1,000
90: 1881 ,S9l; pon ST ,50O,0O1 bis
81 $2.00000O: $LSSS,0lO; iiber
$2,000,000: $16,t45S56; gcihlid.
tct $l5,99l; juianmcn $l617S7.
OS9.
gSie man 5lt erludrten bcrc6tigt
it, gebt 0ielu-Yorf allen onocren
Sioaten Doron nit Der 9e5o6hng
BON $l6,566,932 an Corporations
iieuern mo $Si ,495.7S3 an Steu-
ern ouf |ripatpcrionen. 9lnOere
Staaten 6eridteten luie iolgt:
9lla6amo TT Gorporotionen $751;.
906.92; @ripotperioncn $2OO,3S5.29.
9ulosta II Gorporationcn $l9,132..
"a; FriUatpcrionen $2077203.
glri5ona- -Gorporotioncn $63z,993.-
p; @ri0otperioncn $20033O.72.
glrfanioS n Gorporotionen $685..
,3i0.Sl; @ri0atpcrioncn $l794t3A7
Californian Gorporationcn &c..
t472S914; @riuotperionen $3,S7O,-
314.24.
GoloroOo-G -GorporotionelL St,7S9,.
1874; 9riootperionen $tO6O075.91
Connecticut Gorporationen 3d..
S72,63S.4S; @riuatbcrIonen $3,050,.
912.O0.
Gelomore- -Gorporationen $2,79t,
06772 @ri0otperionen 1866, ,35t.92
Giiirift Columbia Gorporationen
$579,3it.46; @riOotperionen $780,
1888.
8loriOo - Gorporationen 1927
655.0l; 9riootperionen $3O5, ,S799t.
Georgia II Gorporationen SIPS
S3l3s; @rioatperionen $6if,777S9.
-Gorporationcn $9O9StS..
5S; @riootperioucn $3G3,sS07O.
S5oo6o - Gorporntioncn $2t7479.-
5S; %ripotpcrioncn $t767it.97.
Sllinois-Go -Gorporationen $780,
53z16; @riootperionen $tL739,952
SnOiauo - Gorporotionen $2,26t..
Ol9.5S; 9jriDotpcrioucn $L233,Sl5.52
Sorua- -Gorporationcn 81 ,252, ,297..
80; @riUatpcrionen 555,2l724.
aanios Gorpordtioncu $2,3l9,-
Sl10i; @ripatperlonen $56S, 1871.
aentudD - Gorporotionen S, ,252,.
lS5.55; @rioatperionen $393, ,27t.63.
2ouiiiauo- -gorporationcn $1269,.
12t.11; @riootperionen $St3,542t2
0}oine II Gorporationen $St5,75O.
20; @rioatperionen $377375.05.
NlorDlono- -Gorporotioncn $t40t,-
%riDotpcrionen $l947336.
Nlaiiodnietts- -Gorporotiohen $9,-
320,7t6.63; @rioatperionen $10959,i
$3.50.
Nlid5igon- -Gorporotioncn $685.
7696S; Eripotperioneu $3,627SSl.
ARinneioto- Gorporotionep $4.6tS.-
l6l76; Acknowledgement $LS14,43t.
Niiiiiiiippi n Gorporntionen $2l6,.
S293S; FriUatperionen St97456.70.
Nliiiolri II Gorporotioncn 1886.
17035; @riootperionen $2,516,4t6.
Niontono r. Gorporotionen $776,-
1889; %ri0otperionen $295,627.47. /
gie6rosfo Gorporotionen $779,-
1884; %riootperionen $36S,7t097. |
glcOooo - Gorporoiionen $75423;
FrOotperloncn 15,425,53.
glepsSanpibirc Gorporotionen
S2S3,93707; %rioctperionen 1885,
j65.3S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
0tnosr(On
dn0rrt Aull6t,
GrfIGrt imternatiOMaleM
GOnSrrk fir ni6t
ScitScmdR.
Srn6es ltmiOm GUmSrek in
@lmiteroam.

@ei eincln ErnOes llnion-Gonereiie
in 8lodpool Gn9lanO, erfl6ri
Ger @rdiiOenr Die 8eit, OoB man
nit Der 2oppe in Der SanO 8u
Oen 0ainiitern eebe, iei Oorbei.
- Stodbolm GongreB Oerlongt
0icouftion In Morinlm-@rei
fir 2ebensnrittel etc.
@lodpool, @nelono, 3. Sept.
II Scr Sroges Union GongreB pur-
oe beute nit elmer @etbeiIigung BON
700 Qelegoten er0ffnet. Sobn SIN
bon Der Geiielma6er- unO Sdiffs.
bauer Union, Der Oen @oriit fiibrte,
iogte in ieiner @roffniings- -gLniprude,
mcbr ais 9ei6IiiIie iei notbmenoig,
Inn Heformen 5u Stonoe 6il bringen,
unO nalte, ouseeleierte Mletbooen
unO Die Soee, ooB man 5u oen sci.
niitcrn nit Der &oppe in Der Sano
ge5en miiile, ioaten begrnben perOen
mit>oen Sdlobtbeilen irnO Nfeil iino
9ogen englii6en Elontogenets."
gluf Die inoultriellen llnrilben Be
5ug nobmen, Die, wie er erflGrte,
ghsOebmtng in Den glr-
beiterperfItGtten gefunOen boben
CAB er einen llmriB Der Gntiheioung
elmer llnteriu6ungs -Gonlnliiiion Oer-
5ufolge Die &egierilng ibre @eripre-
1en be0iiglidb inouitrieIler Gonicrip-
tion gebro1en babe uno Dab Wl1nner
ge5mungen poroen ieien, itngere6te
Yeoingungen on3unebmen aus 6ur1t
Dor ser Gonicription. 0ie Gommii-
iion babe ou6 gefunOen, OoB tief I'M
Ser3en Der 9lrbeiter Die lleber0eil-
glng beitono, Dab Die boben glab-
rungsnittel- -Yreiie cine 5olee Der
Spefution Der @1ittel-
eefpeien ieien.
9e3iieli6 oeiien, mas Die ytegie-
rllne tbue, loete 9r. Sin, Dem neuen
Wiunitionsminilter iei elm @eripre'
den gena6t mor6en, uno oaB cine
lpidtiee GrfIGrung bonn 0feprGienton-
ten DER 9lr6eiterihoit, George %.
Barnes, I'M 9lomen oes aricgscabi'
nets obgegeben iporOen iei. @s lei
oie @fli6t Ger g(rbeiter, oarauf gu
icbcn, Dab Oieie |eripreden ousge-
fiibrt meroen oonlit Die llrio@en
Ser 9lrbeiter llnruben obgelHottt
unO oaB Die orbeitenoen
aloIlen pieoer nereinigt Deroen
fonnten.
Son intcrnotionolen 9ediebuneen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
Gittrr Ginoru&.
Su OGntlben bOlitil1CR
&reilcn.
QlngeblidD BON 0SiliOns
StOte berbUrgerMfcn.

Neutcr.G Correspondent beridtet aus
glmItcroom, ooB @eietsebune 8ur
@arlamentoriiirune oeutider &e-
eiering berIonet WerOen pirO.
Geutide io0iaIiitiide Orgone
oriden ii6 in 0bnIidem Sinne
aus. II glnOerc @latter fritiiiren
iaorf.
2onoon3 3. September. II Cine
glcrter Gepei6e aus 9Imiteroom
iost'
.g9a6 5upcrlGiiieer Sniormotion
bat @r1lioent @ilion's glntiport auf
Die misunderstanding Oes 'PapItes
in oeutihcn politiiden 9reiien einen
ticien Ginorud eemodt. Wlotbios
er3berger, Der Gentrums.6ii6re Der
qlaubt, oob er Die Nloiorit6t oes
@cidstoes binter iib 6ot miro, 10
miro eriportet, IN Der ndditen Sisltng
oes 9leidstaes- -SoiptauslhuIics @e.
Ietgebung oerlaneen pel6e cine
Dem geibstog perantwortli6e 8egie'
rlng einlebt. @r miro, pie Derlau-
tet, fcrner poridlo9en, ooB Die 6roge
Der 3ugcborigfeit bon @liaB.2otb'
rinqen oen 8elpobnern Der Heihs-
lonoe 5ur @ntideioung iiberlaiien
meroen iou.
IS miro onaeblid ais noglid er.
ndtet, ooB Der 9leidStos lmmitteIbor
nod ieinem 3uiommentritt oifgeloIt.
meroen mag imo oaB oagemeine
@o6lcn angeoronet mcroen
Bon Sntereiie lit Die Grldrllng oes
or. Gouaro Gopis, oes So5ialiiten-
6iibrers I'M 9leihstoe, Der i'm n@or-
mdrts~ iaet, ooB Der 9ieidstog Der.
foiiungsmdBige Mittel bette, ieinen
@illen ourd5uieben, on feline 9iegie'
rllng eegen oen @illen oes 9leids.
tags reeicren fonne. Gr betont, ooB
ncuc @ablen, an meIhen Die Soloo-
ten an Der 3ront tbeilnebmen mir
ocn, flor 5eieen lpiiroen wie oos
Staotsidiii geiteuert werOen ionte
Gr eiebt ieiner erportiing 9lusorld,
0oB Die 9la-Eeitldcn unO 9lnnerio-
niiten cine eutidieocne glieoerlaee er.
Ieiocn per0en."
Gemofrotiiirung Der.
longt.
u glmlteroom, 3. Sept. ~ Gie
Bolts 3eitune bon 9eip5ig, cine ser
unabb1neieen io3ioIiitiiden 3eitiiu-
gen io9t in gcipredlue DER @ilion'-
iden 9Intuort duf Die gIote oes Fop.
ites:
gnGos Oeutibe Bolt nnlB i'm eise.
nen SntereIie bic 0emofrotiiirlne
ieiner poIitiiden Snititutionei Oer-
longen uno oos beliebte argument
Der GonierDotiben unO 9la.Geutiden
6nriidpeiien, ooB mir oieies Gerlon-
aen oufgeben miiiien neil Iie bon
unieren 6einoen geiteat weroen.
Cine libernle gntipidlung 1T orin-
eenO not6menoig aus politiiden
@riinoen, iueIde ourhms interner
Notur iino. SbmobI BrGhOent @il-
IONS 9lntport Sofinuneen 5eritort
bat, Tie oorf feline Sotimingsloiigfeit
berborrllfen.
. Geiterret6iibe 3eitungS-
Com men tare.
glmiterDam, 3. September. II
Qie n@iener gaeue 8rcHe" iogt be-
8iiaIid Der 9Iote oes @r1iiocnten
@illon:
oScIbit ein olrdous oorilrt6eil-
ireicS Shioium ocr g1ote nuB Sn Dem
SdluB fiibren, Dab 9rdiioent @il-
ions glntwort oic parteiloie 9oritel-
hing eiebt, oie man iid nur oenfen
fonn Sie 1T oaer @eredtigfeit bar;
iic lit eciiiat nit 5einoieIigteit uno
8orirt6cil gcgen Deutidlono lnO
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