davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
RUSSIANS STAY HERE;
SHY OF BOLSHEVISM
Less Than 10 Per Cent of
City's Slav Population
Went Back

The 10000 Russians In Philadelphia
apparently have tacItly approved the
recent Incorporation of a Russian anti
Bolshevik organization TO prevent an
exodus of Russian priests and laymen
from America to their native land.
Less than 10 per cent of the city's Rus
sian population has returned TO Russia
since the revolution, It is estimated.
81 am in favor Of clergymen of the
Russian churches In this country being
natural-born American citizens, or at
least naturalized as they will then un-
derstand their congre CATION much better
than the priests that come here said
Rev. John Adamak. of st. Michaefs
Russian Greek Orthodox Church, Sixth
and Spring Garden streets, when asked
his opinion of the new organization.
II have not heard anything about IT,
he continued but. on the other hand
I cannot see the possibility of one being
hindered in his desire to return TO Rus
sia. OF course. the intention OF the or
ganization seems justinahlo, as there Is
Russian seminary in tins country, and
do not see why It should not be en-
couragcd
1T is rather foolish to think that n
priest would he willing to return under
the political conditions that exist there
Bolshevism has proved itself To ne
far from friendly to the clergy of the
Orthodox Church and, according TO
what read in Russian paper, they are
attempting to prohibit the Church mar
riage ceremony. an incident that is
most holy in the life of the Russians.'
with view to Americanize the
priests and members of the Russian
Church in this country and to counter
act the effect of the Bolshevik doctrines
the Association of the Citizen Clergy of
the Eastern Holy Orthodox Church of
America has been Incorporated at Al
bany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

DRoBABLY the most extensive and
vigorous campaign ever waged in
this city to eliminate mosquitoes will he
naugurated shortly, with the Federal
Government, the state, The city ana
New Jersey combining their forces III
the campaign. Already preliminary
steps have been taken preparatory TO the
fight against the pests.
Mayor Smith and Director Datesman
have pledged to the Federal Govern
ment every assistance TO bring about
success in the campaign.
Both the Mayor and Director Dates
man had contemplated n campaign by
the city against the mosquito nuisance,
especially In the vicinity of League
Island and the Hog Island shipbuilding
plant on the Philadelphia side. Councils,
at their request allowed in the annual
appropriation $4,000 for the work.
About three weeks ago Director Dates
man asked Councils TO make AN addi-
tional appropriation of $4,000, an extra
sum which was necessary to carry out
the plans of the city. This request is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
GOOD" ENEMY ALIENS
TO BE PLACED IN JOBS
Assistant U. s. Attorney Says They
Will Be Paid in Farms and
in Factories

In connection with the sending Of Sow
erai allen enemies this week from the
internment camp at Gloucester city. to
farms In adjacent counties. under a
furlough plan. Assistant United States
District Attorney T. Harry Walnut to-
day said:
1T is our intention TO put all alien
enemies who are positively known not
to be dangerous. TO some useful work
We have recently found jobs for some
on farms and the farmers are only to.
glad to get them In such cases IN,
farmer IL required to give form of
guarantee for the general supervision
and safe keeping OF the enemy alien
until the end OF the war. or until he
comes back to the direct custody of the
Governments.
I'm cases whore t.5c enemy alien
worked previously IN factory he IL
given employment there. with similar
guaranty of supervision.
There are not many of such peopis
IN this distriCt--.we would say not more
than a hundred have been interned since
the war began---and most of them were
put In custody because of professed
loyalty TO the Kaiser or remarks in
dicating their general feelings Of pro.
Germanism. As a rule they are ignor-
ant aliens, but who are suitable 10,
manual labor. They are assured wages
adequate for the work done" Mr.. Wal
nut said II was not an order from WASH
ington, but local rule worked out by
the immigration and district attorneys
OFFICES, and applied only to special cases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
GARBARlvO IS GLOOMY
\ OVER MANY BURDENS
Tells Business Science Club
Newspapermen Hate
Him
WON'T DWuLGE SECRETS
Maclyn Arbuckle Missed at Lunch
eon--Would Have Been
Antidote

rfank l.. Garbarino, special agent OF
the Department Of Justice. was the only
speaker today at the MONDAY luncheon
Of the Business Science Club at the
Bellevue -stratford. Msclyn Arbuckle.
Of nobody -loves-a -fat-man" fame. was
scheduled to share the honcrs with Gar
barino, but husky throat prevented
him from giving a talk on Cheerful
ness; or. Turning the Dark Clouds In
side Out" go,
This was Unfortunate. because Gar
barino was anything but cheering. His
talk was supposed to have been on Pro
iermanism." but he really made his
audience blue" by telling OF the bur
dens which have fallen upon himself in
the effort of the Government to stamp
out ''rumors'' TO stop people from talk
Ntag about the war. for fear they might
let fall some pro-German remark to
keep the conscription law going on with
out slackers to keep the morals OF the
soldiers good to protect munitton ana
Industrial plants from bombs and fires
TO combat and wipe out the German spy
system, and finally. but by no means
least, to thwart the efforts Of too cner-
getic reporters.
II was really dismal--and surprising
too--for the unusually large number OF
Business Science Club members present
to hear Mr.. Garoarino say--not once.
but twice--that "the newspapers and re-
porters all hate me cordially because !
won't give them the secret information
have"
Then wave of sadness seemed TO
creep over the audience when the
speaker added with a sigh. but | don't
mind the attitude of the newspapers or
their feeling toward me as long as
know I'm guarding the Government $
interest and doing my duty.
Having relieved himself of his burdens
and the alleged newspaper-reporter an
tagonism, Mr.. Garbarino proceeded to
tell his auditors that the real spies were
not those who speak the broken German
dialect, but the educated German-Amerl
can. some of whom have been natural
ized. some of whom have not. He init
mated that some cf these might actu-
ally be in his audience, but he was gem
erafizing and not particularizing. He
called upon his audience to report any
"disloyar' remarks by any of these, or
any other suspected persons. and,
added the speaker, II will do the rest.
Mr.. Garbarino went so far as TO
warn against war discussions Tor rear
they might lead to some pro-German
remarks, and particularly did he warn
against anything which should SAVIOR
Of criticism or ridicule. Of United states
endeavor.
He traced all of this to the German
spy system, which he declared had
been built up during the past forty
years, but which he said had been frus-
trated since war began. Garbarino in
timated that Bernstorfr had been at
the head of the German spy system
during the last few years and added
that .he is back in Germany now only
because of the goodness of the United
s states Government. though a humber
OF his pals are now languishing in Fed
, eral penitentiaries. ..y Tr Mp,t
Alexander Lawrence. Jr, formerly
president of the club. presided as chair.
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
SHORE CITIES PROTEST
DESERTION BY PR. R.
South Jersey Resorts Will ASK
McAdoo to Restore
Excursions

An appeal to Railroad Director Cen
eral McAdoo is to be entered by south
Jersey resorts because OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads refusal TO continue sun
day dollar excursions TO resorts other
than Atlantic City The pennsylvania
has interpreted the recent ruling OF the
railroad administration TO include only
Atlantic City
: The appeal was decided upon at
meeting of the Cape May County 'ham-
Der Of Commerce at Sea Isle CITY IL
the PENNSYLVANIA does not re-establish
the popular Sunday trains. the Philadei-
phia and Reading Railway will have TO
carry all the traffic. This would aHec'
Sea Isle city, Cape May. WildWoou'
Holly Beach. Cape May Court fiouse,
Anslesea, Ocean city, stone Harbor ana
Avalon.
Immediate action has been deeided
upon by resort men in order TO have tne
case decided before the present pans Oh
the railroads go into effect next Suhuaf
Mayor II. w. Cronecker, OF sea Isle
CITY was one OF the speakers ~ 'ne
meeting, He declared that South Jersey
resorts will be dead II the pennsylvania
PERSISTS in not running tne eA'ii siC' ,
Nayor l.. w. Smith. of Avalon. sara una. /.
that resort would be put entirely OUT Oh
business. ,-,,,,,.,i
II. p. Risley. Of Cape May, denouhceu
in hot terms the action of the PennsEi-
yana Railroad. -,
1T Is an outrage" he said. the way
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad misin,er-
prcted the order of Director General NC
Adoo, who granted both the Reading anu
PENNSYLVANIA the necessary PERMISSION
to resume their regular dollar excur-
sions. provided they do not tax their
number of coaches. IL Is behlng tn's
clause that the Pennsylvania Railroad
is trying TO conceal itself. u has more
coaches now than II could ever use on
any of the excursion trains"
Mr.. RisIey praised the Reading FOR
its resumption of the excursions But
he declared that road can handle only
three -fourths of the sunday traffic
Other resort representatives were AS
semblyman Mark Lake. Sea Isle city /:
Mayor James q. Champion. Ocean City /:
F'reeholder John p. Fox. Ocean City, and
Freeholder Theodore j.. Dc Bow, Sea
Isle City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
WILL ADD WOODWARD
TO HARMONY SLATE
McKeesporter Boosted for
Secretary of Internal Affairs
by Ware and Penrose Men

James +. Woodward. chairman of the
Appropriations Committee of the lower
House OF the state Legislature. Is vir-
tuaIly slated by both the Ware and
Penrose followers as the Republican
candidate for Secretary of Internal AZ
fairs. His selection is largely due to
Pennsylvania geography, rather than to
his Individual strength.
Paul w. Houck. of Schuylkill County,
the present Secretary of Internal Affairs,
according to the announcement OF Will
liam S. Leib, the SchuyIkill leader. is
willing to step aside in the interest of
harmony. The acceptance of Congress-
man John r. X. Scott as harmony cam
didate for Lieutenant Governor Is vir-
tually assured. The fact that the PEN
rose leaders have finally indicated that
they would support Scott removed the
only possibility of Ware opposition TO
Senator William C. Sproul for the GU
bernatorial nomination.
This arrangement of a slate for .th-
first two places from eastern Pennsyl-
vania has virtually made IL necessary
to slate a man from the western sec
ton for the third place on the ticket.
Woodward is from McKeesport, Alle-
gheny County. the home of j. Denny
O'Neil. the only candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor who
has shown any strength against Senator
Sproul.
Senator Ware refused TO make any
statement as to whom he would support.
declaring that he would leave the matter
of the ticket up t. a decision of the
leaders OF Philadelphia wards. SO many
Of his leaders are in favor OF the SprouI-
Scott Woodward ticket that there re-
mains little doubt as to what action will
be taken when the city committee is
called together.
Senator vare is emphatic In his as
sertion that he will support Scott to the
limit. and 1t was his determined stand
on the Scott candidacy that brought
about harmony. which seems virtually
assured now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
ILLNESS KEEPS BURNS
OUT OF AS PRACTICE
Comics New Infielder First
Player Unable to Respond
for Drill
jacksonville, Fla, March %.

George Burns. the young Philadel-
phian secured by Mack from Detroit to
play first base this season. was the first
man in the squad forced to lay off tenn
porarily by reason of being indisposed.
Burns was suffering from the effects
of having eaten something that did not
agree with him and Mack excused him
from the morning practice. The big
fellow remained in his room most of
the morning, but was in the hotel lobby
when the players returned for lunch.
The mornings work was of the usual
order, consisting principally in batting.
All the pitchers were given two turns
on the mound. Geary and Adams showed
more than any of the staff. Myers was
handicapped in this work by a blstered
finger. while Fahey and Hauser are
nursing lame arms.
The weather was ideal, the sun shone
from an unclouded sky and the tempera-
ture at midday registered above eighty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
SUN ship CREWS FATE
UNKNOWN; TEN MISSING
Naval Guards on Torpedoed
City Boat Not Landed.
Relatives Anxious

The fate of the gun crew of the sun
Company steamship Atlantic Sun, SUD
marined off the coast of England iaM
Monday, was unknown today no woN
having been received here.
OF the crew of fifty-ilve men, forty
five were saved. As there are twenty.
two men to a gun crew, it is considered
certain that part of the gun crew mus
be safe.
Relatives of members of the crew an
frantically besieging the offices Of tne
sun Company. Finance Building, SCUM
Penn Square, in an effort to ascertain
II loved ones were among those ioel
The harassed officials were unable %
give them any definite information =
no details have been received.
1t was reported from the once Ja
United States Commissioner Smith that
no word had been received relative y
the fate of the gun crew, but thai osn-
mite information might arrive at any
time. 1t IL said that no report Of 10
landing of the gunners has been ~
ceived from any of the Scotch poHA
where the survivors landed
A news dispatch from Reading. r.
today announces the rescue Of Capqm
Walter b. Miller. of Birdsboro. with ~
crew, who landed on the coast OF ScoS'
land. sl4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Havana Entries for Tomorrow

First race, three-year-olds and up. claim
ing, S400 5h MISUNDERSTANDING Brook 97;
iIissbs,h Elm BETH @MsNsugg6I,oni 100; Tom Manscp.
crime Turner. Iii. Miss Primity. III: Man
fred. 1ia. Milton Campbell, l13
Second race. three-year -olds and up claim
ins. purse ,4oo. ga furlonssnnprsyer. 90
i 10; Deliver, III; joaquin, ia; Salon ia:
Joe Finn. lis; Moiler is; penner. Tia.
Third race. three-year-olds, claiming.
purse $500, 3 furlongs-!'Miss Cove. loo;
Isuburnpm II. 1O2: Bandyuao. 103: Pretty
Baby, los: Fickie Fancy, 10s; Napoli, t0s:
Little Menard. 10s 'klidare Boy. i0s Tom
Fourth race. three.y ear -oIds and up.
Slsininsg; ssoV' Rr, los
Fifth race, the Breeders Purse. three
year-olds and up. special weights. mile and
~ EArdssoMKesrIrssi. so. iga; S9mmIsuffssita. III
wkits. lis; Prohibitlon. ii3: TIGER jim ia.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up. claim
ins. purse 1900. mile and 80 yards--Zuzu.
~; sKaIe. .o2; 'Battle Abbey. 1908; 'Pas-
sion. l04; White Crown. ia: Charley Nc
sApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear: track heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
BASEBALL CANDIDATES.
REPORT AT CENTRAL
Fifty Answer DR.. O'Brien's Call.
Start Practice Monday Morn
ing at Houston Field

Baseball got under way at Central
High School this afternoon when Doctor
Matthew O'Brien issued call for can
didates. More than fifty responded to
the varsity call and twenty signed for
the freshman nine. Six veterans from
last year wsre in the squad. Sharkey,
a third baseman: Rold. a secCnd-sack-
er: Krug. Harris and Eddowes, pitchers.
and Nelson Hill. an outfielder.
Among the other candidates were SOW
eral who have had experience on first
class amateur teams. including Scott,
an infielder on the Warwick A. G. Nc
Graw the football and crew star also
signed up. The first practice will be
held Monday morning weather permit
ting, at Houston Field.
a cut in the crew squad will be made
today by Captain Dick Oellers. 1t is
proposed to keep twenty or just enough
for. a first and second boat. Practices
next week will be held in the morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
SHOP BURNED; OWNER SOUGHT
Gasoline Soaked Bags Said to Have
Been Found in Fire at Barber's Home

Police of the city have been asked TO
keep on the lookout for Joseph Spinalla,
whose home, at 92i Ridge avenue, was
damaged early today by fire of supposed
incendary origin.
S'pinalla conducts a barber shop In
che front of his home, and when the
firemen were summoned TO put out
blaze in the shop they say they discov-
cred three bags saturated with gasoline.
Spinalla has not been seen since the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
S2596 GAINED IN DRIVE
BY CHRISTIAN WORKERS
Teams Report Total of S33,267 for
S150,000 Women's School
Fund

Contributions Of s25e6.5o toward the
$3.50, 900 fund for the Philadelphia School
for Christian Women Workers was re-
ported today. making the total to date
$33.26750. according to the team cap
talns' returns made at the daily lunch
con at the Bellevue-Stratford. The
honors for the day were awarded to
William NJ. Longstreth. captain of team
No 49,
Several speakers delivered short talks
before the campsigners. Among them
were the Rev. Dr. William Henry Rob-
erts. Harry T. Paisley. treasurer of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway, and
Mrs William l.. Mclean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
ANOTHER MILITIA COMPANY

sylvania will muster another company
into service tonight In the old Sixth
Regiment Armory, Forty-first street and
Mantua avenue. This organization will
be called upon TO perform the duty the
body was called into Federal service.
The company TO be mustered In to-
night will consist OF forty-five men and
will be known as Company II. First
Reglment: state Ksservs Militia for
recruited virtually 10 form another COM
pany e4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

rirst race, $780,. three-year-clds and up
"a st.mp niss 49, Ia ss ri hwis ino'iYsc5G
& ics. xiss xi siisisis~Tlara. a. 100: % pSoscoride. ride
'' .dss2 p!s2sssss ssss So Ss fAr.sy..roa. and up
Hssu. l94: Ermitsna. los; Sir oliver. i0f;
ssss aSs re Pses ISs lSs 5Gsy
hf!as Iss ss IL slls lri'ip g.
hirS Sss'ssS's ssess s3oS tnr..-y.sr-olss and sp
rd s%!ls,ioJwasS ioJ: ,nSk ,sSk y I;s Ics, r.fR
i5s E;In Ps nss Us o|s Gsas
nj kssisSs'n sisss Wv R7Ssls' 7Sa io'. Also
sssfii sscS i6a saSsiiD sna vi
ofa, lo5; crsessi 103i sEso, 'cr9ss. 1911
ISs .ssPssss asss.. sis'' ics sSs iss
4 - Ilefss. iil. Aiss siisisis-.. caro-
b rses, s7oe, Guy strauss Hasase.p
si i3 Bona. sf iys' HHT1ss asua sssss ss'Gaii iss.
~ slssi sa.sas' s'iiss iSs' sssa. y. u issss
.; 'sI;;jE;l:;'s|;: |; 1::;'iI: L: ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
AGED MAN HURT BY AUTO
Patrick Glenn's Spine Injured--po
lice Arrest Motorist 4

Scventy-year-old Patrick Glenn, Of
17l4 Moore street, was struck by an,
automobile today at Seventeenth street
and Snyder avenue. He is in st. Agness
Hospital suffering, it is believed. from
an injured spine.
The driver of the automobile Charles
kuppis. twenty years old. of 2216 Aspen
street was arrested by the police u
the Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue
station. -pis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Five Wills PrObated

Wills probated today include those of
Israel Fisher, who died in the Lankenau
Hospital, leaving to relatives an estate
valued at 100000; Charles @. Quinn,
Adams, 2521 North Sixteenth street,
$4,000; Christiana Helwig. 2729 North
Thirteenth street. $4,000, and Gustav a.
Fettig. AL North Wilton street. s4700.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Child Hurt BY Auto Dies

Seven-year-old Barney Skoli. OF 1i1s
Chestnut street, Camden. died in the
Cooper Hospital this afternoon as a re-
struck and run over by an automobile
last night. The machine was driven
by Charles Bieser. 1040 Kaighn avenue,
Camden. who surrendered to the police
Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
TO HOLD UNIFORMED DRUNKs
Police Will Force Soldiers and Sail
ors to Disclose "Bootleggers"

Sailors and soldiers who are intoxi-
Gated on the streets will be arrested and
kept in cell until they tell the police
who furnished them with liquor.
The police received orders from Di-
rector Wilson to hold all men In uniform
when arrested for intoxication until they
make public the name Of the boot
ieGger' or saloon where they got the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Appointed to City Jobs

city ssos West s.h sve.us Jacob lob
spector. Bureau Of Highways. salary
1890 chsrIes Lsibfrtsd, 2O1s East
Cambria street. inspector, Department
if aa,sj ees u ~oeS' ~ . Rsedisn1 isSs stssst. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Almost Killed by Gasoline Fumes

william Rovner. 11l7 Broadway,
Camden, is in Cooper Hospital in a
serious condition. due to breathing gaso-
line fumes. He was found unconscious
in his garage this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

90 sp :sss!is is,s: ~: sssss'Is s,sss
1;:!sss s;;s'5 &C., ~ ss.s's ssl4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Joan Sawyer Fined for Speeding

New York. March 22,-Joan Sawyer,
well-known dancer, was fined $50 In po-
lice court here today on charge OF
speeding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Factory Manager
or Superintendent
Available at Once

Machinery. chemical, gen.
eral manufacturing.
Fully qualified, 10 years.
experience as superintend-
ent and manager.
Complete technical and
practical training; superior
executive, thoroughly fa-
miliar with best current fac
tory methods, organization,
costs.
Record and ability first
class. Best Of references
and good WIN of present EN-
3 SIS, Is6rsE oales.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-17

fem, uno Dem rnetpinIiden 9eben rer-
ben ertr0glide @riitenS. sn0 @ntlpid-
lungsbeoingungen feblen. 8ir baben
lns Die gIufsabe seite1t, Dies 5u er.
reihen, uno mir tper0en nidt uln-
febren.
Seoer Siulpeis oes 9raii6enten,
OaB Oie Ser. Stnaten felt gegen ie0en
- suiommeneeiIidten" 6rieoen ausboI.
ten peroen, puroe nit applous be-
griiBt uno gum ShIiiie Ser etrpa 90
gfinlten oauernoen &e0e erbob iih,
wie iibIid, Die gan5e 3ub0reridnft
uno appIauoirte.
MitgIie0er oes GongreIies foiIen
Die &eoe oeS 4rdIioenten niht oils
cine 5rie6ensbotidnft auf. ionbern
ais cine 0}abnlng on Die Dtittel-
madte, ooB oie Der. Stnaten nidt
bon Dem 3ieI abgebradt nerOen fon.
men, fir peIaes fie fdnpfen, uuo fer.
ner oIs cine @arnune an SEN Gon.
ereb uno oos anerieaniihe @olf, oaB
Die Gntienourg Ser Streitmoht Der
geation mad Der Sront nidt geItort
perben bari.
0tan alaubt, ooB 4rGi. Bilion sic
9tbiift botte, oic noitBerouttIihen
ltnterbanoIimgen", pie etIi6e DipIos
maten Die Heoen ser StadtSmdnner
Der friegfiif enoen Gambler nennen, 5u
ben GaroinaI.Streitfragen 3uriid3u-
lenfen. Gin anoerer 8med mar mad
9Iniid]t bieier GtaatsnGnner ser, 6en
oeittidlen 8eidstng auf 0ie Rluft onf.
merfiom 81 MAIDEN, peIhe StpiIhen
ben iebi9en 8riegssielen 8raf Sert-
Iin9's uno ser Neihstags- -@eioIittion
bonn letten 2SuIi lie9t, rno idIieBlih
mag Ser Br6iioett bespeft baben, i'm
poralS 6arnI bin8upeiien, 0oB irs
genomeIhe 6rieoenspertrGge, ipeIhe
aus Der Gonferen3 in 9reits2iton5f
reiuItiren noqen, niht lnbeoingt ols
binoeno fiir 9lmerica lmo Sic Gnten-
te.glaiirten ernhtet tper6eu miiiieu.