davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21

We've no bone to pick
with the high priced tailor!
He makes just as good
clothes as we do!
Besides he continually
sends us friends who want
70 retrench.
Fabrics as fine as they come.
Too stout?
Not on your life! We
long ago vowed that no one
should say any more that
nobody loves a fat man
We don't make to order,
but we do make to fit.
We're our own manutac-
turers.
Everything men and boys wear.
Amy officers uniforms.
~We.4pointer" shoes. Dress boots.
Yield boots. The Rogers Peet Camp
Toilet Case.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
R,o,6v.v Broadway
a. Isth 81. The At 3fth ST.
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
a. Warren AZ 4lst St
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

restored as men are called from Ore
gon and Washington, from Louisiana
and Florida, from Minnesota, from
New York and Maine, to serve under
one regimental flag. Barriers that
have separated Wall street from Penn
sylvania avenue have been broken
down as men have responded from
every walk of life for the new tasks
created by war. A partner in the
house Of Morgan has been picked by
the President as one of his right-hand
aids; member of the Stock Exchange
has been honored with a position rank
ing with place in the cabinet. Cap
ital and labor have been brought to-
gether in the advisory council of ma
tional defense and have been surprised
to find their interests one.
Before the compelling urge of ma
tonal necessity men have stopped
asking, What does he want for him
self?" to demand, What can he do for
his country" When the president
named his advisory council thoughtful
men were nonplused for the moment
at the association of Samuel Gompers
with Daniel Willard and Bernard NJ.
Baruch. Gompers, the unyielding foe
of invested capital, formenter of
strikes, champion of unionism above
individuality, challenger of the right
of law to dictate to organized labor!
What was the country coming to?
Gompers has been answering for
labor, just as Dawson, Barnch, and
Rosenwald have been answering for
capital. The country was coming to
the utilization of all the forces at its
command for the supreme business of
making war. The Samuel Gompers
that defied the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, the same Com
pers that defended the McNamaras,
confessed dynamiters, and ignored the
courts decree in the famous Bucks
Stove case, is not the Samuel Gompers
of today. The present head of the
American Federation of Labor is not
for labor as against capital, but for
the United States as the home of
both. He is one of the great forces at
work in Washington to clear away
misconceptions and to unite all people
behind the weapon that is being forged
to conquer Germany.
A picturesque character is Samuel
Gompers. now in his sixty-eighth year.
Few men have figured so often and in
so many ways in the news as he has
in the past fifty years. Except for
two years he has been president of
the American Federation of Labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
COLORADO CHAUTAUQUA

THERE is little occasion TO longer
urge the necessity of vacations
Since doctors and scientific stu
dents agree that the most successful
life must have respites from the mad
rush and exacting demands of modern
times, and since the press of the ma
ton has advised the American people
of this fact, everybody plans to take
a vacation. 1t is therefore no longer
a question of Why" but one of
Where ?"
The ideal place for a vacation must
combine opportunities for rest, recre-
alton and self-improvement, with new
and interesting scenes, congenial COM
full climate. Such place is found at
Boulder, Colorado, the home of the
Colorado Chautaugua and summer
school.
To the Boulder tourist the most at
tractive spot is likely to be the
grounds of the Colorado Chautauqua.
They lie on a sloping plateau at the
southern boundary of the city, and
average a little more than $500 feet
above the level of the sea. They are
most artistically parked - lawns.
shrubs, ivy and flowers being effect
ually used to add to the charming nat
ural surroundings. From the great
auditorium on the east, avenues radi-
ate to all parts of the grounds. Along
these are the other public buildings
and the comfortable cottages and tents
for the use of the guests of the AS
sembly. By adherence to high ideals
and by its natural charm of location,
this assembly has won nationwide
reputation for being THE Greatest
Assembly in the West" Those who
have visited it never forget the peer
less climate, the pure mountain water,
the rare blue of the sky, and the gran
deur and inspiration of the mountains.
"Once a Chautauquan always Chau.
tauquan" is a true saying if spoken of
one who has come under the spell of
the assembly at Boulder.
Every evening during the assembly,
except Mondays, there will be an audi
torium program. Wholesome enter
tainment will predominate, altho edu-
cational and uplifting features will
not be omitted. The best lyceum tai
ent will present music, magic, moving
pictures, stereopticon lectures, i'm
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

presentations, sermons and inspira-
tional addresses.
Programs are also given every af-
ternoon except Saturdays. These are
intended primarily to be educational
and inspirational. They constitute the
most substantial part of the work of
the assembly, and are of especial in
terest to those of scholarly inclinations.
Such subjects as literature, education,
nature study, missions, temperance
and good health are presented by we'll
known leaders.
Parents who are seeking a safe
place to take their children should not
overlook the advantages of the Colo
rado Chautauqua. Not only are the
children safeguarded in every possible
way from physical risks and question
able influences, but their pleasure is
provided for with equal care. The
Chautauqua grounds constitute beau
tiful play park with broad expanse OF
lawn and plenty of shade. There are
no keep off the grass" signs. They
are completely inclosed, efficiently po-
Iced, kept clean and wholesome and
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

children are given every freedom con-
sistent with the care of property and
the rights of others.
Everybody at the Chautauqua climbs
the mountains. A twenty minute walk
from the grounds takes one into seem
cry so beautiful, grand and wild as
to require little imagination to feel
that it must be hundreds of miles from
the haunts of man.
Burro and horseback riding and au-
tomobile driving are popular methods
of visiting more distant beauty spots
about the Chautauqua. There are
many delightful trips which may be
taken in this way among the best of
them being the ones to Green Noun
tain; up the scenic Flagstaff Drive;
and to Boulder falls and Castle rock,
thru the beautiful Boulder canon.
Green mountain can only be scaled by
burros or on foot. 1t is a trip where
Nature is seen at her best before the
hand of man has marred her.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
COULDN'T ESCAPE.

With pathetic tears on her baby
cheeks, little Ethel ran up to the big,
stalwart policeman.
"P-p-please. sir" she sobbed, will
you come and lock bad man up?"
whats he been doing ?" asked the
man in blue gently.
"Oo-boo-boo,' walled Ethel, hes
b-b-broken up my hoop wifi lis nasty
bicycle"
HAS he?" replied the bobbie an
grily, as he saw her tears flow afresh.
where is he?"
"Oh, you'll easily catch im,' said
Ethel. drying her tears. They've just
carried i'm into that chemists shop on
n shutter!"-Argonaut
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
MAN WHO WAS MISJUDGED
A DEMAGOGUE
Claimed One of Their Own Capitalists
Frowned Upon His Work; Labor Has Looked Up ito
Him as TO a Demigod, and Now the Nation Acclains
One OF Its Foremost Patriots
(From the New York Annalist)

There is nothing like war to bring n
people down to fundamentals. There
is nothing like war TO clear the air of
isms; to draw the line between things
as they are and things as they have
seemed Before its all-consuming
fires shams and hypocrisies are dissi-
pated like the mists before n July
sun. Misunderstanding that had
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

loomcd large become trivial; party lines
melt away; the Importance of money
making diminishes; men who had con-
sidered themselves hopelessly alien
ated become comrades in arms, work
ing for a common purpose.
Sectionalism in this great country
is rapidly being obliterated by the
drive Of war. National unity is being
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

TWELFTH AND PEARL STREETS
TELEPHONE BOULDER 225
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
KINDLY STUDENT.

"How's your boy Josh getting along
with his studies?"
Pleasantly" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. He don't bother 'em none
Washington Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
IT'S STYLE.

"Where did you pick up this elec
trical journal?"
"Oh, it is one of the current maya
zines"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Food for thought and food for pow
der are the two varieties that the
trusts do not monopolize.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE REPLY OF THE FAN.

"What is the call Of the wildly"
"'Take him out of the box!' The
Lamb.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-20
Bucking The Coal Trust.

To combat the high prices of coal
the Mayor Of Frankfort has ordered
ten carloads of good coal which is to
be sold for 10 cents a buShel, Deal
ers are asking % cents a bushel and
declare that the required supply can
not be obtained.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-20
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

Recently we published in these col
umns an offer of The Youths Com
panion and McCall's Magazine, both
for full year, for only 81. 10, includ-
ing a Mccall Dress Pattern. The
high price of paper and ink has
obliged McCal's Magazine to raise
their subscription price February to
10 cents a copy and 75 cents a year
so that the offer at the above price
must be withdrawn.
Until March 81 our readers have
the privilege of ordering botnpubli-
cations for full year, including the
choice of any l5-cent Mccall Dress
Pattern, for only $2.10.
The amount of reading, information
and entertainment contained in the
fifty-two issues Of The Youths Com
panion and the value of twelve month
ly fashion numbers of McCalls at
$2.10 offer a real bargain to every
reader Of this paper.
This two-at-one-price offerincludes:
l. The Youths Companion-52
issues.
2. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1917.
3. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion
numbers.
a. One 15-cent Mccall Pattern -
your choice from your first copy of
McCalrs-if you send a 2-cent stamp
with your selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
st. Paul ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-20
Daily Thouaht.

All things are literally better love-
Tier and more beloved for the imperfec-
tons which have been divinely APP
pointed, that the law of human life
may be effort and the law Of human
judgment mercy.-Ruskin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-08
DON'T BE "AvERAGe' MAN

Young people must make them selves efficient and handle their earnings properly during their productive years if they are to escape:the common lot off. being dependent in old::age.
 Thealife insurance companies have compiled ..fi9ures'O which abundantly demonstrate these facts. Givelsober consideration to this digest of life experiences of one hundred average men: At the age of sixty-fve the record of these men are as follows: thirty-fiye are dead, one rich, four wealthy. six are self SUD- porting but are compelled to work for living. fifty four or over half the n ,'nber are depen. dent on children. relatives or charity. This is a sad state of affairs and only can be remedied by getting the proper kind of business training in youth.
 The average educated man gets d salary of Sl, 800 a year. He works forty years, making to- ,al of S60, ,000 in life time The average day laborer gets $2, 9 per day. three hundred days in he year. or $675 a year. In for. y years he earns $27. .000. The difference. $33, 0C0 equals the f. nancial value of an education. 10 acquire this earning capacity requires about five months time or one hundred and fifty days in the Tyler Commercial College. Divide one Thu ndred ..'and | fifty days into $33, GOO the value of an education. and you:will find0that each day spent in the Tyler Commercial College is worth $220 to you without considering the satisfaction and ;pleasure of liv- ing a much more successful life. Fill in and mailIfor free:catalog. Set out of the average class.
 Name
 Auuress
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-08
Mrs. M. o. Walthall visited relatives in Hope Sunday.

Mrs. M. o. Walthall visited relatives in Hope Sunday.
 R. N. Ledbetter of Prescott route 2, was caller yesterday.
 Married Sunday November ], MT. Alex Avery and Miss Altfa Garrett.
 E. E. Shipp of Rosston route 2, was 8 caller yesterday and sut- scribed for the paper.
 George Cathey of Bluff City, was in to see us yesterday and pushed his paper up to 19l9.,
 With the killing of our boys on the battle front.last week. brings the var more vividly o.o us at home.
 Cotton in the patch is al,nc st a thing of the past. The splen- did weather for the past two months has beeniutiized by the farmers in'gatherinY :. the.fleecy staple.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-08
"lMPORTANT NOTICE"

It will be most pleasing news to a great many people, farmers io particular to learn that the iafge tracts of timber cut over land and improved farms owned ; he Grove Land arc Timber Company are now offered for ale on reasonable terms of pay 'nent in tracts of forty acres and ID. This desirable acreage is lery large and scattered through ut Nevada County and you are po doubt familiar with a portion [ it that would be most desir- oble addition to your present holdings, or to establish a new home. For particulars. write or call and see us.
 MOORE AND MARTIN,
 Prescott, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-08
POWER,HoUSt BURNS
Camden WithoutWater and Light
 as Re suit of Serious Fire.

Camden, Nov. 6.-The boiler room of the Arkansas Light and Power Company twas. ...destroyed by fire this afternoon and the city tonight islwithout light and water, Through assistance of the Camden Foundry Company and Major Slave Company both fight and water will."be restored by tomorrow. The origin of the fire IS unknown.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-08
LOCALS

ReyaIl Orderlies cure Consti- patien. Guthries. T. E. White of Gale, was a caller Tuesday.
 A. E. Adams of Bluff City was in town Sunday.
 We are County Agents for the Overland Automobile:
 Rosston Garage. J. M. Waddle of Mt. Moriah, was caller Monday.
 We make loans on liberal terms on improved real estate
 R. l.. Blakely.
 Office Phone 329. B. F'. Loe of Drab, was in the city on business Saturday. Just finished a large brick kiln. See me if you need brick.
 J. w. Marshal. We thank Brother Forbes for subscription this week.
 Esq. J. A. Parker of Gale. was Prescott visitor Tuesday. Elkays Straw Hat Dye makes your old straw hat look new.
 Guthrie Drug Store. Geo. Morris of Rosston route 2, was in town one day last week. Sam Westmoreland of Weaver. was in the city on business Mon- day.
 Orchard White the perfect Skin Whitener at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Our good old friend John Man. hing of B nl2i,,on, was q caller Tuesday.
 For Sale e- Some good young we'll broke mules. Will sell cheap for cash. N. E. Ward, 1918 I'm Prescott. Ark. c. C. Harvey snd Dewitt James Of Barham. were in the city on business last Saturday.
 Sal Vet will keep your stock in a healthy conditions sold bl- Hesterly Drug Store.
 W, s. Fore of Mt. Moriah. was In the city Tuesday and made this office a very pleasant call. If it's brick you need see J. w. Marshal. His yard is on the Greeson place east of Ed Gordon. E. M. Jones of Hope, was in the city last Saturday on busi. ness and made this office very pleasant call.
 Lost-A cover for Dort Auto mobile. somewhere between Pres Colt and Willisville. Finder will return same to this office or to E. E. Thompson. Willisville, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-08

Jesse Bradley of Sayre. was in the city Tuesday. | IW. Love of Emmet. was in town last Saturday.
 c. D. Martiudale spent Sunday and Monday with home folks.
 Will Trevillion of Smithtor, was visiting in the city Sunday.
 w. J. Thompson of Emn ct route 1. was a caller last Satur- day.
 R. D. UrSery of route 3, was oae of our new additions las t week.
 i, lfe Martind lie had Us to en- roii him with the faithful, last Saturday.
 We have a complete stock of Films for all makes of Kodaks and Cameras.
 Hesterly Drugstore.
 The best car for the smoney is the Overlani-see RosstonIGar- age County Agents.
 Esq. k o. Westmoreland was in town Tuesday attending to business.
 Prof. Luther Steed was in tcwn Saturday on his way to take up his school below Hope.
 Mrs. Johnie Andres of Hope is visiting in the city. guest of her sister. Mrs. M. o. Walthall.
 Phone us at our expense for demonstration. Roebuck and Vim. the Studebaker men. Hope. Ark.
 Joe HigRinbotham of Georgia township, was in town Saturday and took the Picayune.
 Phone us any time and we will be glad to come andIdemonstrate the OverlandLcar. The best for the money.
 Rosston Garage.
 j. E. Cummings of Rosston TO Ite 2, was caller last week and had his name put on our list. I. B. Barham of route 3, was in the city Saturday and called at this office and had his name pushed up two years.
 TANLAC the wonderful rem edy that everyone is talking about is sold only by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. Jessie Freeman and chil. dren. c. b. Martindale and wife, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in McCaseill.
 Roy Duke will leave next week to take a position in Washington City. He received a telegram yesterday to report..at once.
 DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills are sold under a guarantee to give satisfaction or money re- funded at Hesterly Drug Store. Strayed-A light bay lilly, 3 years old, white spot in face, weight about 700 pounds. Infor- nation leading to her recovery will be rewarded.
 Preston White, Route 2. Rosston. Ark. Do You get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad- d 1T troubles Sanol gives relief in a
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-11-08

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad- der troubles. Sanol gives relief in a hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed rene dy. 35c and $l.00 kottle ateHesterly drug store.
 have opened up a new Pro- duce Store next door to Moore & Martin and want your Hides, Eggs. Chickens, Turkeys. Geese Ducks and Furs. We pay you the highest cash prices at al! times. Imon Gee,
 Wm. Gee, Mgr.
 Phone Roebuck and Vim al Hope for a demonstration oi Studebaker Cars Six Gyhnde, ' passenger Sl325 00 Four Cyl finder z pa4se0gcr s1050 co. De hyered
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
21ic2tHccs ReHe pcr
Hcnt Commercial Club!

Dor ungefd6r 700 8~eriolen bieIt
Sdabamtsfetretdr glc40oo beuie
mittag feline 9teoe I'M Commercial
Club. einigg ieiHer Ereffer ieien
bier eripGbnt.
Seit aferatl0er Dem @roBeu BAT
fein MISUNDERSTANDING iih nit
elmer iolden gelpaltigett, bi8ber ltils.
6eiie8ten M%ititarnadt umgeben lpie
Der oelttide Safer. @t mo feline
giaht, feline 4lltotratie be0roben ole
9emofratie Der g6eIt, Die Setbitre.
gierllug Der Boiler, 5lt 0eren grret.
tltng mir inns gelueibt, utiere gan3e
glad)t bon 02ann uno @elo.
8ir fper0en @eredtigfeit uben
nidt mir uuieren 5ratnoeL ben III
liiertel, aud uuierea 5ein0en geaer.
iiber. Bir tuer0cn ou8 oeltti6e &oIf
(0em ct einige 56urifeleien io9te)
DON ieiner elganeit Qutotrntie be-
freten, nor Der es iebt nodtlos tit.
8efm Ole Qptotratie jeBt iiegen.
iollte, 0aln ituh mir tbr udhites
Gpfer, Die 9emofratie lift uaurga.
niiicrt ull0 fam elmer iolden orga-
.uiiierten Maflt nid5t it~an0bolter.
Sect ldben mir 6%elegenbcit, inI
@emeinifoft NIT u~nieren fSreun0en
bic 8efabr fur inns unb fir fiinftiae
@eihledltar apt entfernen. gn0ern.
faas miiBten mir inns atth enc qe.
maltige giiitmg anibilrDen nlo ouf
uiliere 3ipilredte bcr8ihten. Sit I'M
ier Stea garponnei, t0ttnen mir uu8
iUie bisber Der 5reibeit e%rfreuell.
Bum ariegftibren qehGrt n6er
8elD ur0 nie0erllm @elo. Gas ct.
ite Sabr pir0 8ebn 8ilionen Col
lars foroerr5 6ern mir mullen It'll.
ieren 6reun0ea, ben aaiierteu, tod
rBebr 8idtoHen bergen. aues 8eL3.
miro nj 4raerifa oltsgegeben un0
mir tonuen ms groBer 8roiperitdt
haItaa. Die i5reibeitsan.
leibe muB 0esbolb tueit ~uberscidnat
lner0ei1, 0aluit ite ais 4nttDort I'M
iereu 5einoen Gilt, ooB Der 4merifa.
ner ieoen 9oaor mo ia0en M2onn
opfern ST opfarH bereit lift, Inn Die
6reibeit Der @elt al retten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
BalFcur lprtcbt 5u
BammtwoApFlan5ern

MoihMgton. "a. @iQi. - Ser
bier meilettoe britiide @tiniiter beg
iiDartigeu. @offcltt, belt bier Dor
Detn aonoent Der 9minpoapfan8er
eine Rplc, i'll maEder rr ieinenr Sab
gegan 1eitidLona 0ie 3agd Idle
Belt lief ifno inter miDeren iagte:
eaienfano pnter uns bot 8u &c.
ailIH bee arieges eriD1rtet. 0dB iid)
0er. Staatait Den qaiierteu an
leBrn piroen; amerifa u6er bLia6
feline ar0ere @a6l uR0 8iDar ans
idt Der @ienihbeit gegenilber.
lIr0 etFlaI i'm arieg miro 4nlertfn
olles 0aron ieBan. mn 0eniel6eft ait
ei1eaf ftegreiden abid(nB 8u briu-
gen. Gelttidlano hat ourd feline
nrerlttIife 8oIitif amerita geraoe.
Ut oos Sdmert iii bic @un0 &C.
oriidt. 4nterifa geht nidt auf
e6ietserobernnqen aus, "a min bic
elt BON preuBFider 4utotratie u.
preuBif1art UliIitarisnns befreien 9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
Dcntreffer!

G5 mirb einr 8ode n~er6eu
Gi6erm qodn 8ude. Ole 9aitoren
Der6en BON Der aan8e[ pre0igcn !:
q8dugt glre Screen nint on ben
Manmlon l-6i 8eriiferlrqsagen.
ten, Die @uhtQnbaier8 mer0eu bon
8austltr 8u 6austiir lire ipridm0rt
lide @ereouulteit Ielflten IaIien, bic
Rahmdidinen Iaeilten perben nod
mo6iliiert, bic qonicouts fDeroen 0ie
IiirfLiuad ringer 8uh d bond
Die RefIameidilber Der6en bic
Mobuung III tntiea0 5arben IND
6unoert Spraden reoer-3abtt
9our Gnitntrp fpant8 no1t. 8er,
pen1t Die 8ode Dorbci lit, nod $50
IN Der 5oide babea miro, ber tpobnt
in Der Sperr3one.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-24
,~1ielcepfIid1t 0cMtlebcr
Hcicbsan0cbSriocr!
Sis sum 1. Saui 6a6sn ie fid nn'
ter Wiitbriusung uun 3 8hOto.
srapbisn beim 8unSeSmnr.
idaa an msIOeH.

g8ie bcreits mebrfadl mitgeteilt.
.miliien iih ole bier ~tpnGneuoeu u1t6
i'm 9eutifrn 9eife %geborcneu Mdr'
nar, Die nod nidlt Inn @eitBe 6es
2. 9iirqerpnpieres itno. bis sum /.
SUM- beim @unoa&uIorIdlaG in Der
4oitofftce %onnelOen. sic miiiien 3
photographer bon iid ialbit nit.
briugen unO baden nuf Der Office
Oes Wori6oaS lpelheg itf i'm Bolt
aebduoe befinoet. Elm 6ormulnr aus.
5ufitaen.
Die 9oridrift, Die pom &rdiiOen.
ten ousgebt beritbt aui eincm grut.
0esgeieB, nonad Is ben llntertaa
men zines Qdn0es, nit Dem ith Die
Ser. Sta1ten i'm arieg b%eiinoeib bers
boten lit, iif a1tf eine hnlbe 0leile
elmer Itaatlimen. o0er 9uH0es
flung. ODER ionitigen militariihen
ginrifltung, eiuen ariennl, elmer
Mltnitionsfahrif. ODER eirem iouitis
gen 8eib0fta 5lt ndberrJ III Dem
ariegsmaterial 1erQeitellt miro.
9tadhem mani ben 8oridriften
notpefomntcn 1T, fam scr 8unoes.
nlorid}oa inter geiDiiicn 8eOiugllit.
5en ben b~etreffenoen 2eitteu erloits
ben, tn tbren &ohIutngel 5u bcts
6lciben ttuo i1ren @eiddften naf3u=
gehef. Gle broll6eu Giar8u Elm Ser.
BON ibrem 4rbeitaeber. glllh
Elm @iirge ooer cine 8iirqihaft
berIougt mer6erb tpern es Die Bun
0esbeaatten fir n6tig bolten,
llm Observation-Disclosures 5a her-
ateioen, berIGruHle man nift, fofort
bic notiaen Shritte SIT tul. 9emertt
iet nod bob Die GirgEuonOerten
aus Der oiterreidd ihen