davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
"Mu -Four Years In GERMANY A1basSad0rC CeratdS BOOK


The schedules OF food. etc. made out
by the camp commanders and furnished
In foreign correspondents were often not
followed in prncticc. ! know on one
occasion when ! was nj the camp Of
Dn"hritz. thu camp commander gave me
his schedule of food Tor the week. This
providrd that soup with pieces OF meat
was to hr given on the day OF my visit.
hut on visiting tho camp kitchen ! found
Tint the contractor was serving fish In
stead OF meat. Some OF the camp COM
lnandcrs not only treated their prison.
ers kindly. but introduced manufactures
nf furniture. etc. TO help the prisoners
Ia pass their time. The camps Of Kros-
sen md Goettingen deserve special
mention. At Glessen the camp command
or had permitted the erection OF bar
rack In which certain prisoners who were
elect rical experts gave lessons in cleo
trical fitting. etc. to their fellow prison
ers. There was also a studio in this
camp. where prisoners with artistic tall
ent were furnished with paints and al
lowed to work at painting and the like.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
Bio Corporations Subscribe $3.50 QO00;.
Loan Campaign VIII Close Friday Night.
CAMPAIGN To
II HHUI
CLOSE HERE
FRIDAY, 18TH.

Liberty Loan campaigners will
start out this morning determined to
reach the new goal. $5,000,00O, sum-
scribed as Ohio county's quota to the
second Liberty Loan, by Friday even
| ing. The county's original allotment
was S4,000,O00. but in response to an
appeal from the Fourth Federal Re-
serve District headquarters in Cleve-:
,, land, and also from Liberty Loan
headquarters at Washington. urging
all committees to "go over" Their
mark as far as possible, the local or
ganization decided to establish $6,'
! O00, 900 as a new mark.
With the announcement yesterday
I of the large subscriptions from indus.
i trial concerns came the assurance
that Ohio county would oves.subs
scribe her quota Of S4.000,000 by a
safe margin. The governments ap-
peal for a liberal over-subscription
has stirred the workers TO renewed
efforts, and confidence was expressed
at headquarters last night that the
new mark OF S5,000.000 will be
reached.
Campaign Closes Friday.
It was announced last night tnat
the campaign in this county will be
closed Friday afternoon. Final re-
ports will be submitted at big meet.
Ing TO be held under the auspices OF
the general solicitation committee
Friday evening in the Wheeling Com.
merclal Association assembly room.
CONTINUED on Page Elsvs1.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

This Is Liberty day in the
United States made so by prncla-
nation Of the president and gov
ernors Of the forty.eighi states OF
the American union. Would that
it were liberty day for all The pen'
piles Of the world. Lei lis makC II
IN ominous day for the German
kaiser. Let us make il the begin
ming Of the end Of military desot-
ism and inhuman warfare.
\ few days ago on nf lhe
kaiser's undtrsca aSSasSinS dc.
stroyed the American transport
Antilles. killing many of Amer
ica's gallant sons. The kaiser
must answer for this crime. Ito
must be made 10 feel the prick OF
American hayOnrIS. Let us re-
membrr the Antilles. Let us never
stop nor faltrr until this in
famous apostle of bru,alizrd
warfare. the kaiser is brought To
justice.
To the families Of the soldiers
and sailors who were killed on the
Antilles this war WAS made per-
snnal. Today LET every American
realize that this is personal war
between every American and The
German kaiser. The kaiser has
brought il to every American
home, whether il br tn" hom" Uf
a Grrnan-Amrrican citizen or any
other American citizen. The
kaisrr does not spare German.
Americans: he fights all Amrri-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
SuPRENE, MOST TELLING EFFORT5F0R LIBERTY
LOAN THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES TO-DAY

The Liberty Loan will succeed
only # members Of each family
realize their direct responsible
" and loan their money 10 the
government through the purchase
of Liberty bonds. the safest III
restment in the world, the pro-
ceeds of which will be- used 10
arm and equip our soldiers and
sailors fighting for the free lnStl-
tutions, the property and lives of
those of us who must remain at
home.
by this means only can VIC
tory be won quickly and peace re-
stored to agonized humanity. Let
neither apathy nor Indifference
nor over-conndence lull lis into a
false security. That Is the only
way the Kaiser can defeat Ameri-
ca and conquer the world.
Militant America can whip The
Kaiser: the Kaiser can whip
pathetic America"
Business will be we'll nigh at
standstill throughout the nation
tomorrow. except for the sale OF
Liberty bonds. Designated ma
tional holiday by President Will
son, the day has also meen made
a holiday by the governors of va
rious States. Business houses and
schools will be closed: thousands
of speakers will deliver addresses
and hundreds Of thousands Of new
workers vii tjoin for the day the
army of two million solicitors al
ready In the field.
These workers will carry the
call Of the nation with special en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

cans, and all Americans must
fight him.
Today the American public is
on trial. The eyes Of the world
are upon her-the. eyes OF the
Oppressed peoples OF the earth
with hope and expectancy: the
eyes Of the military antocrOcy or
Germany with outward contempt,
hur inward fear.
Our first duty is not only 10
subscribe. but To overSubscribe
The second Liberty loan. If we
fail il will be a. victory for the
kaiser. There is no reason why
VIZ should fail because we are the
richest people in the world.
TO accomplish this great task.
all must pull together. In a de-
mocrary no one class should be
permitted to save or 10 own the
nation. All Ihe people should save
and own The nation. If each does
his part. if everyone is animated
by sunrlaiivc love Of country
and r"solnte purpose, W" can
finance every requirement nf The
government and win This mighty
war quickly and save thousands
Of precious American lives and
vast amount nf American treas
urr. II is our soldiers. our sail
orS and our guns that are going
tn win the victory, rindicate
Americas rights at home and
upon III" high seas and make the
world safe for democracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

The stroke was made over
front OF about six mileS5rom the
east Of Eauxailton 10 Pargny-
Filain. Under rainy and gener-
allv unfavorable weather condi-
tions the French pushed forward
all along the line. aided by audac-
ious aviators who flew over the
German positions at an altitude
Of about $50 feet. using their ma
chine guns and penetrated ar one
point to depth OF TWO and 4 httn
miles.
Numerous important positions
fell one by one into the hands or
General Petain's men. and in ad-
dition more than 7.5n1 Germans.
an enormous amount Of war ma
terial and 25 heavy and field guns
we~e captured.
The greatest depth Of the
drive was in the center Of the
line. where the VILLAGE of Charis-
non was captured afte: a violent
struggle which resulted in the
enemy fleeing pe'l nell. Some OF
the best troops in tho army OF
the German crown prince were en-
Gagged in cad"ayorinc 10 hold
back the onslaught. bur their
efforts were rnavailing under the
enthusiasm OF. the French 70 win
positions which would place them
more advarta "r0usly 10 press on
later toward Laon.
For abou; week the French
artillery had been hurting tons OF
steel into the German line in
front of then, in urenaration for
tho drive. and when il was start
eh md hnvor already had been
wrought bv rho guns. In addition
TO tho prisoners taken By tho
French. n" Germans also suf-
fered ,hnavv casualties.
In Flanders both ;ha Rritish
AID French troc''s arc holding all
p fre SANS radAiI MH7siar's, drive
northeast ~ Tpr"S ,Xcnnt al one
s,,ac" OF tho southern fringe of
.he Hnurhnlst rHrast. who're the
GermanS in fusinus co::ater at
~.:,ack forced slight retirement BY
tiyt' british.
The la;cst aAricos concerning
the raval activity u tho Gulf Of
RIGA between the Germans and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-To-
morrow. Liberty Day. by procla'
nation of President Wilson. the
nation faces the test Of determln'
ing whether the second Liberty
Loan of 1917 shall roll up an over
whelming success.
1t faces the greatest day OF the
campaign with not more than hatl
of the $5,000.O00 900 hoped for ac-
tually subscribed. according 10
careful estimates compiled by the
Treasury officials tonight. TWO
and one-half billion dollars. they
estimate. must be obtained in sub
scrIptions in the four days that re-
main.
The field force OF two million
workers will be reinforced TO-
morrow by speakers. including
members OF the cabinet, former
President Taft. William J. Bryan,
Speaker Clark and other nation
ally known orators.
Secretary McAdoo, telegraph
ing from Nashville. sounded the
keynote OF the day in a Liberty
Day statement issued here to-
night.
'All that Is needed now to make
the Liberty Loan an oNerwhelm-
ing success" he said, "is that the
people generally in all parts of
the nation realize the personal
application OF the loan appeal.
There is still too much of a ten
dency 10 believe that the loan will
be subscribed easily and without
the assistance Of the average man
and woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

performance. uf thr pantomime OF Gin
i"f ella" and IL January 1917. per-
furmance Of The Mikadu' In theatre
under one of the GRAND stands. In thcs"
productions. of course. the Gcma!" parts
w"r" taken b. :'rung men and the seen
cry. costumes uud accessories were all
made by the prisoners.
There was Il camp library or more
than tive thou:;Ind volumes sent nr"r
by the british government and read
iur and meeting hail erected hE tho
american Young Mems Christiur assh-
citation. There waS even II system q.
postal service. with Spcrtal stamps :"
that priSuner E Gnc barracks could
w.ltc TO = friend ~ another aud har" Il
better delivered by tn" camp postal
authorities. The German "uth"ritlcS had
nrt hired IN" crtir. race track from
tn, Race Track Association. 50 that
nlarlc special contract with the rHca
track owners and hired from Them the
nned and other PORTIONS not taken over
by the German huthorit!"S. Here the
prisoners hal tennis courts and played
hockey. football and cricket and he'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

athletics games. Expert dentists in th"
camp took care 90 the prisoners. AZ hiI
an oculi$t hired ny me with HritiSh
funds. and glasses from th,, sam. funds
were given the poorer prisoners.
Special Accomin odattopG In Camps.
Th" prisoners who needed little bet
ter nourishment thnn that afforded Ivy
tn" camp diet had lhrr parcels from
England and could obtain cards giving
them the right In "at in the .aSin" or
camp official restaurant. where il!rE
were allowed n certain Indicated amount
OF win" OR beer with IhcIr meals: Iiun!l%
arrangements were arrived at hY whjcn
the German guards left IN" CnrnIr. sim
ply guarding III" camp Ir"'u ih" uut~iIlr.
and the policing "i the camp was taken
over by TIA" cHr:' i."iir" depart mont un.
der the CharE" "r th' prison CANT. com
fnana"r and r"uInIti"r. tn" worst i..t-
lures. at course. were f"rd and In"
housing liumun ItHlur" seems aiwHE:,
to hc the same. establishment al clubs
seems inherent |" IN. Anrl".SaH"U ma.
turc. Ton ar u' =" ;"'r%nnS would ruuI-
binc together ;nd erect @urt "t wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

in III" allnwanc" Of money for Euhl"hcn
prisoners.
Skimping the Prisoners Rntions.
The amount allowed lay thu German
government 10 the camp commanders for
feeding III" prisoners wa% extremely
small. only shy pf"nnigS Il day. AZ first
many uf the camp commanders made
contracts with caterers for tn" feeding z
uf In" prisoners. aud. aS tn" caterers
profit had IN com" UiIt Ni lhIS very small
sum. the amount uf food which IN" re-
Niiudcr purchased Tor til" prisoners was
small. indeed. As IN" war went on til"
prisoners d"pIrim"u; If tn" war 0inG"
tried To- Induce tnr camp commanders 10
abandon III" contractor system ana pur-
chas, supplies themselves. sort or
convention uC ";Imn commanders was
h"Id in I:"riiu. whirh I attended. Lee
tur-s wrr" thrr" given on food and It's
rurrhaS" and met thnds "f disinf"cting
prisoners. on providing against typhus
and on housing and other subjects A
daily lunch was served, supposed 10 he
composed Of the exact rations given at
tho prison camps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
lL0YD-GEORCE LAYS BARE PLOT
FOR TIE INVASION Of IRELAND

LONDON. Oct 23.--ln the
course OF speech in the House
Of Commons today. Premier Lloyd
George declared th.. government
was aware that ARRANGEMENTS
were again being made. partly By
Count Bernstorff. 10 land arms III
Ireland.
NEW YORK. Oct. o3.-l nitnu
States secret service men today
arrested Leon Mallows. said TO
have been a Sinn-Fein rsvoiation-
list plotter. while ;.yin@ 20 max"
his way back TO ireland under
false papers.
AZ the same time they took into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

phaSis 10 the farmer. The larm-
erS have been invited by the nun
drcd thousand 10 come 10 town
and attend Liberty Loan rallies,
and workers also are going INTO
the country to solicit subScrip'
tions.
"PariiculHr efforts are 10 be put
forward" says the Treasury De-
partmrnt'S statement tonight, 10
obtain further subscriptions from
farmers in the South and parts OF
the Middle West. As was the case
week ago, the rural communi-
ties in those sections are making
the weakest showincS Of any in
the country.
Returns from all federal re.
serve districts show that at the
beginning Of business today sub
scriptinnS Of 81 sol .39@. $50 had
been officially reported to them.
This represents subscriptions
upon which the first payments Of
two per cent has been deposited
III IiiHhS ItpuIIiHE ~ lIe !eSeihe
banks.
Unofficial figures indicate that
an estimate of $4,000, 100000 for
all sales appears Ia bn conserva.
tive. 1t is impossible 70 give un-
official estimates from all reserve
districts. Many Of them are eX.
periencing difficulty in obtaining
returns on account Of storms. 9th
crs aver the country districts are
not reporting. Some simply do
not report.
Briefly stated, then, the situa-
CONTINUED On Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
Prisoners Compelled to Work.

AS more and more people were called
TO the front in Germany greater use was
made Of the prisoners. and in the sum-
mer OF 1916 virtually all the prisoners
were compelled to work outside OF tho
camps. They were paid small extra
sum for this. n few cents day. and. as a
rule, were henrtitcd by the change Of
scene and occupation. The Russians
especially. became very useful to the
Germans as agricultural lahorers.
Starvation Diet at Euhlsben i.
Prof Alonzo f. Taylor of the Univer:
s!tS of Pennsylvania. II food expert. and
DR.. p. j. Mct'arthy. also OF Philadelphia,
Joined my sthlf in 1916 and proved most
efficient aud fearless inspectors Of prison
camps Doctor Taylor could use tho
terms calorics, proteins and so on az
readily as German experts. and At .
greater rate Of speed. His report show.
Ing that the official dict of the prisoners
in Ruhleben WAS starvation diet In
censed the German authorities to such
fContinuAd on PAE0 Two,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

custody Baron Won Reitel Huysen,
said TO be Il wealthy German and
friendly with Mallow%.
1t is alleged that Mallows was
attempting 10 leave the country
in the guiSe Of an American sea-
man. He is charged with taking
ou; false papers in this connec-
tion. He is said to have come here
Il refugee. after having taken part
in The Sinn.F'cin revolt Of Easter
week in 1915
British authorities. it is under
stood. have arrested at Halifax
TWO other alleged Sinn-Feiners,
whom they took off Il vessel at the
port. The pair were trying also
to set back 10 ireland. it was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

The above are some Of the big sub
scriptions 10 the second Liberty loan.
reported at a meeting of the manu-
facturerS' committee Yesterday at
noon at the Fort Henry club. The
Wheeling Steel and Iron company $
total subscription was s1.000060 but
5000. 900 OF this amount has been al
lottcd TO other territory, principally
in Belmont county. Ohio. La Belle Iron
Works company yesterday subscribed
81, 100000. Of which $7o1,00 has been
allotted Ohio county.
Unbounded enthusiasm greeted the
announcement Of these big subScrip-
tions. 1t brought the assurance that
Ohio county'S quota Of $1,000. 900 will
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

While the Allied troops busy engaged in consolidating Po
1;o won Monday Flanders the French forces OF General lran
struck mighty blow against the German line north
s Of SCISSORS Tuesday and made Of the most import
ant gains they threw back the army o the herman
Crown Prince which was beSiegng Ierdun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
THE WEATHER.

. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2a-Fcrccast:
wet vtrg atr--Fa;r IN west. snow
Oprr'e- ~ cast portion Wednesday /;
Thr--aay far with slowly rising teu,-
pe--tr-c
wes-.r, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES flurTtes
md r-lder "Wednesday; Thursday partly
cloudy.
ohio-Eo.r ~ south. s-rw Tu--ies and
colder IN -crth portion Wednesday {;
Thursday cloudy and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
xxx.
Life and Adap:rhilittes OF the 7riscI
Camps.

In RUhirh"i: ;ne educated prisoners
volunteer - t"H-h the lSn"Iant: Two
nundrfh ana ui'.". y->.S'n different cd
uclticEal COURSES w.. nt;'r".i - lh0s':
who desired ~ Irir''Ic their minds. y
splendid o:CneStrn MAS organized 4 dr:, =
matte society which gave plays n
French and one which gave plays in
English and another one which gave
operas. On New fers Day. 1915. | at.
tended at Ruhlebeu Il really WONDERFUL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

SUCCESS OF THE FRENCH Is RESULT OF PETAlN'S
MASTERLY SURPRISE TACTICS, IMMEDIATELY
FOLLOWING ANGLO-FRENCH DRIVE IN FLAND-
AT HANDS OF THE RUSSIANS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
NEW COAL Of
S5,000,000 To
Be REACHED
BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR OHIO COUNTY

Wheeling Steel G. lron.S8oo, 900
La Belle Iron Works.. 725,ooo
Whltaker-Glessner .. 100000
Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co. 200, 900
HazeI-Atlas Glass Co.. 100000
Wheeling Mold G. F.. 100000
National Tube Co. -. 10000
Neuralgyline Co. .... 10000
PolIack Stogie Co. .... 5000
Wheeling Stamp. Co.. 10000
Totals .........-..S2, $50, 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
BY JAMES w. GERARD
q noerican Ambassador at the German
imperial Court. July %. 1913, to
EaL

Copyright. 1ol7. hE tho Public Ledger
Company.
,-opyriEht. Canada. l9l7. hy tn" ''uhltc
Ledger Co,npatt:. International copy
right. 1911. by ~" Public l.:dx"r CONF
I.ny. All rights reserved. Any in
frtnc.rncnl will b" prosecuted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
GREAT FRENCH VICTORY
Of the Swest and Most Dashng Blows the War Smashes Through German h

% blow" the b s R m p an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

(ooutinusd on Page Two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

Fair In West, Snow FIurrIes in East
Portion Wednesday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-16

gebroden uno Ser &orper iiber nno
iiber nit 8eulen nno blaalen Slef=
fen beoedt; orei Yerionen tp1iroen in
g~erbinoung NIT Der arauiigen Mf-
faire perbaftet.
= 9ie @olfenfraber int sSii1an5=
9iitrift gu SEEM Oorf tDeroen BON
iest on, I'M ettpoige Ittentate 5t
perbinoern, ieben Mbenb lint iieben
ubr geiblol1en.
= Cine alaee, apeI6e S. q.
9barp pon Dallas gesen Die Seras
Oil 50. I'M 9iltriftgeribt 81 Srllfa,
Sflo, angeitrengt batte uno in mel=
der er Die aleinigfeit BON bier Mil=
lionen Collars nerlongte, lit Ourd
einen Gerglei6 beigelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-16
Erie Yreie fit seras: Montag ben IS. april 1917.

item 8erbofteten bolo tpieber freigs-
la1Ien meroen, neil iid ibre ponige
llnldpulo berausitelen miro. Iber
mir mollen BET oieler @elegenbeit
nodnlaIs uniere oeutlden Mitbir.
ger uno alle bieienigen 0eutiden
inn 2anoe, oie feline 8iirger iino,
raterL iid NIT feinen nnbefalntet'
DISQUALIFICATION in Displtationer
iiber Sen &rieg ein5ulaiien, allem
@eroddtigen aus Dem 8ege 5u ge-
ben ii6 rubig 51 berbalte1I nidt
5l f6itnpfen, ii6 niht unporlidtig
5n benebmen II. lid nidt etpu GUS
Didtuerei NIT @ebeimnisfrGmerei
5u befailen uno iib nift ben @n=
Id)ein 5u geben, als ieien tie INT If
genb melde @ebeimniiie eingefueiH.
@er iid berniinftig uno rubig be
traat, miro altb nidts 5u befiirften
hdbeft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-16

iino iiber5eugt, baB mir gu elmer
ollgemeinen 0iemitpflidt taberaeben
miilIen urro MIR iino ~iiber5eugt, bob
Die ieeige geleeenbett eiinItig lit,
oamit Den Mnfang 5u MAIDEN. 9aB
es ni9t idnelI nit Ser 9iloung
etnes groBen @eeres geben miro,
iiebt ia oud) uniereGeeierllne Elm, 1T
oo6 BON ibr mabreno Der letten Gage
berI6ieoentIib barauf aufmerflam
genadt tporoen onB es init Der
@iloung oes Seeres langiam &C.
BEN tperoe llno BOB man nidt oaraaa
oenfe, iett i6on Seere nad briben
su 1diden. Man miro BEN arieg
~porIaufie init Der Slotte ur1o nit =
@elo fiibren. @elo bofft man in
Ser nahlten 3eit geniigeno sulam-
men gu baben II. nit Ser Slotte bofft
man oltb ifnea poron 5u fomn1en.
Wan min ga cine nere Wetbo0e
perIuden. Man min piele feline
Segell1iffe bnien ltrrb periuden,
nit ibrer Siilfe bic glofaoe at bre=
fen uno Dem l1nterleeboot : arieg
Elm groe 5t MAIDEN. 9as Material
oa5u, oie S1iffe uno oie 8eiabu1l-
gen, bofft man i6neG 81 betommeu.
Die S6iffe iolle1t gebatt reip. ange=
fauft meroen. General @oetbals,
ser grbauer oes Bunama-Ganals,
bat ofe 2eitnng Oieies Sells Der
Miiitungen iibernonlmen.
@dbreno Der naGiten 3eit per=
6en 8ertreter Der Maiierte1 ber=
iiberfommerL Inn iiber bas 3ulam=
menarbeiten unierer Gegierung NIT
oen MGiierten 9eltimmungen 5u
treffen. @iel %genannte Berionlid<
feiten merben an ben 8eratungen
teilnebmetl, fDie Der englilde Mini=
fter 8alfour, Der friibere fran5oiiide
Bremier 8ipiani uno moere. Was
ons &eiultat bieier 9eratnngen iein
miro, l6Bt iib nift Iage1t, aber 10
bel ibeint boh ibon iiber gu fem
cine reguI1re MGian5 NIT ben euro
p1ilden gntentanladten miro nidt
5u Stanoe fommen. l1niere Negie-
rling bat 6a5u gar feline 2ult.
@abreno Der pergungenen Wohe
babem 5ablreide 8erbaftungen bon
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