davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Paris hotels and restaurants are classlfied as establishments whose bills ore subject to tax as luxuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
STATE OF SIEGE HAS BEEN
 PROCLAIMED AT kHARKoV
German Forces Are Approaching the City-424 Miles Southwest of Mos COW.

Moscow, Saturday. April 6-(By the Associated Press).-A state of siege has been proclaimed at Kharkov, capi- tai of the province of Kharhov, 424 miles southwest of Moscow. German forces are approaching Kharkov. A proclamation issued by the Bol- shevik government says the soldiers of the first revolutionary detachment at Orel are outlaws and are to be kept under arrest as traitors to the revo- lution on account of their dishonor- able behavior.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

A large canning factory engaged in illling a Federal war contract at Honeoye Falls, N. Y, was burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
2,2OO LIBERTY LOAN CAMP AIGN SPEAKERS
Addressed Meetings Throughout the New York Federal
 Reserve District Saturday
900 ORATORS TO WORK IN NEW YORK CITY

Thirteen Hundred Speakers Are Scattered Throughout New York State the Twelve Northern Counties of New ter sey and Fairfield County, Conn.-They Are to Speak In ThrtyFour Languages Subscriptions of Five Hart ford Insurance Companies Total $2,500,0oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Two thousand employees of the Tide Water Oil Co, of Bayonne, were granted 10 per cent increase in wages
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Twenty seven overseas and s4 coa-
 stal ships of Australia were placed at the disposal of the British govern ment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Senator Boarh demanded in the Sen ate wide latitude for the Governmen; to curb disloyal and seditious talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Francis J. Heney resigned as coun- sel for the Federal Trade Commission in it's investigation of the packing in- dustry M
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

A "return loads" bureau is to be
 created in New York city to facilitate the movement of merchandise by 1 truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
RoIo Pasha Must Die.

i London. April 7.-President Poincare has refused to pardon Bolo Pasha, convicted of treason, according to an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Paris. N
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
ANOTHER LULL.|N THE GREAT
 BATTLE OF THE SOMME
The Second Offensive Launched by the Germans
 Lasted Less Than Three Days
GENERAL FOCH IS RIDING HIS TIME TO STRIKE

1t Confidently Stated at Paris That General Foch Will Strike With His Reserves at the Moment Chosen by Him. self For Such Action-German Troops Continue to Pour Into Finand-Poish Soldiers Have Been Interned In Hungary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Fifty eight men of Harvard have died in the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Further discovery of glass .frag- ,ments in candy bread and crackers were reported in various sections of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

The annual budget of India shows a surplus of $2,S50 900, due to favor able weather and record receipts of state railways
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

A general investigation of freight rates in petroleum and it's products was ordered by the Interstate Com merce Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

An attempt was made on the life of Representative John Cooper in re- taliation for his activities in behalf ot Senator elect Irving Lenroot of Wis consin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Derbey S. Adkins. 23, today shot and killed his father-in-law, Nolan Mo-
 Gowan; his mother-inzl law, Mrs, Ruby McGowan. and his wife, Mrs. Gladys Adkins, r. He then shot himself, dy- ing instantly. The shooting occurred on a farm ten miles south of Mexico, Mo-, and is. said to have followed a family quarrel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

With 140 motor drivers enrolled for immediate foreign service under the Red Cross Boston and New Englond already have exceeded their quota of 100
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

President Wilson's acceptance of the challenge of the central powers and his declaration of force, force to the utmost. force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world and cast every. selfish dominion down in the dust" has had a respon- sive echo from the capitals of the al- lied powers, where the press gives high praise to the president for put ting his actions into agreement with his words"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Men between 40 years and 60, ex- perienced in either chemical work or mechanical engineering. are wanted for service in the ordance department of the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Members of the deposed Romanoff family living in the Crimea are not permitted to call upon each other. All are at work in gardens under guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Mrs. Blanchard Ackley is dead and her infant son, Francis is in critical condition from burns received when their home was destroyed by fire al Windham, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

= The American ed Cross shipped 500 beds to a town just behind the lines within 12 hours after. the request of the French government.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

In reply to an inquiry of the Coun- cil of National Defense, Secretary Humility denied the President bod in- dorsed the Non Partisan League.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
a little French girls.

ehild, q little French girls.
MARIE LOUISE PATRIARCH. =.
Letters Of this sort pass through
she hands of the ChilG3en-s bureau OF
the American Red Cross in France.
1.-The aim of the Chiicren's Bureau
in working with war orphans" said
Mrs. William Palmer Lucas Of the
American Red. Cross, now in Wash
ington, who has been working in
France, lis to precent them from go
ing into unskilled labor. France,
after the war, will need skilled labor,
and the orphans are being educated
to fill this need. The boys are get
ing vocational training in garden
ng, carpentry and machine work; the
girls in sewing, milliasry and cook
ing?"
Of forty-three adopted French
children visited at school by repre-
sentative of the American Red Cross,
twenty have taken prizes at school.
One little boy got ten francs direcs
from his godfathers. Did he buy
trousers or shoes? He did not. He
bought a toy pistol for six francs and
four francs worth of caps, painted his
face like an Indian and explained
lat he was going to be cowboy.
Balloonists, marines, base hospitals
and stevedores are adopting French
var waits. They are doing it by tele-
phone, by telegraph, by letter. One
man even wrote from dugout at the
front.
Uncle Sam is fathering the father
less.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
Two CARS STOLEN

The Ford touring car Of DR.. F. W..
Brock was taken from in front of the
Bogalusa Hospital few days ago
and was later located at McComb,
Miss, Boys arrived there with the
car and when they went to purchase
gasoline the man waiting upon them
accidentally found an inner tube with
a tag on it with the name of DR..
Brock. He communicated with DR..
Brock, who went after the car.
Whether the boys were identified
or held has not been learned.
A car belonging to Mr.. Magee of
the N. o. G. N. auditors office was
taken from Goodyear Park last Nor
day and found later, but the car had
been stripped of most everything
which could be removed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
The Home Guards
Have Dlsbanded

By direction Of Captain j. H. Cas-
sidy the Bogalusa Home Guards are
dissolved and he desires to thank all
of the members of the organization
for their loyalty and service.
Two hundred and seventy-three
men, on April s. 1917, signed the
muster rolls and took the oath of al
legiance against Imperial Germany
and all enemies of law and order. w.
G. Dorsey was the first to sign and
as each man signed he was given a
number and assigned to a squad.
While the organization as whole
was not called on for duty, the mere
fact that an organization existed in
this city had salutary effect. The
executive committee, however, was
continually called on, and several inn
portant arrests were made. The Sc
cret work of the order was carried on
quietly and without publicity and the
records of the organization viii make
Interesting history as time mellows
conditions.
Captain ]. H. Cassidy, G. H. Viii
COX, C. L. Johnson, J. A. Spekenhier,
H. J. Cowgirl, w. G. Dorsey, A. N.
Dobbs and NJ. R. Dorsey composed
the executive committee. The little
red, white and blue Maltest Cross
lapel buttons of the B. H. G. of 1917
will be treasured by the members
who stood ready at all times TO an
swer the call to quarters.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
CAMP PIKE MEN
TO LEAVE SOON

Baton Rouge La, Nov. 16-Sev-
eral thousand white and colored men
VII be discharged from the army at
Camp Pike Immediately, says the war
department. Sugar planters who
need the service of workmen are adj
vised by the Labor Board at WASH
ing, through the adjutant general, to
send agents to Camp Pike to secure
these men as they are discharged.
No more voluntary furlough win be
granted at Camp Beauregard outside
of the 1875 that have already been
granted. This is decided by the WsF
Department, and the farmers have
been asked to take the above step
by C. B. Clarkson, head. of the labor
division Of the Council of National
Defense at Washington
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21

honored by being named after two of
our youngsters. Of course we can't
name fox Lucille, Cecilia, Madeline,
or CASTOR Claude st. Cyr. Something
short and sEappy is what we want. "
The intelligence section G. H. @.
wanted something that doesn't grow
in Franco freckle-faced boy. Al
FIRST they had some dissension in de-
Gliding what sort of an orphan they
wanted. There was girl party and
boy party, and they took a written
vote to decide. The boy got in by one
vote. They wanted a red-headed,
frecilc-faced boy. At the Red Cross,
where the committee is doing its best
to Eli all specifications, they threw
up Their hands. They finally found
there had been red-headed freckle
face in France once, but his father
had taken him back to Ireland. So
the Intelligence Section took a blond.
2u. sshat started the rage for red
air. Everyone wante- red-naired
orphan. No one could get one. The
Stars and Stripes came out with the
following editorial:
"CHERCHEZ LA TETE ROUGE"
HAS anybody around France seen
| any red-headed orphans?
! "If so, the Stars and Stripes would
like to know it. To date we have de-
MED that there are any, but several
requests for them coming to the war
orphan department have raised the
suspicion that maybe we are wrong
that maybe somebody has seen some.
We haven't been able to find any ano
neither has the Red Cross. We think
we are being kidded, but we are not
sure. In the meantime the orphan
department would like to enlist the
A. E. F. in a red-headed orphan
hunt"
Private D. Connell wrote from the
s. o. S. that he had found a red
headed baby. Her father was Grip
pied at the front, and her hair was
blooming peony. Her age was two
years. That settled the red-headet
question.
Now and then a soldier who is one.
two-hundredth godfather gets let
tier like the one that Madam Patriache
wrote. After Madame's husband wa:
killed at the front she worked for q
francs a month until she dropped II
iher tracks. The American Red Gross
reported that her illness was caused
BY overwork and that she woulc
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21

probably never work again. Then
the Stars and Stripes adopted Marie
Louise and the mother wrote agains
1T is a great thanks tfrom the bot
tom OF my heart that send you, be-
cause I cannot tell it to you with my
ownNips.
How viii l ever be able to thank
you for having adopted my little
Marie Louise in your fine generosity?
How can l express nay 10Y an1 graft
tude?
Gas with all good mothers who see
the future of their children made
safe, the words which | would be able
to say would not sufficiently express
my thankfulness, but, be sure, gen
tlemen, that my gratitude is infinite.
1t is a genuine good fortune for me,
who in my continual sickness have
only one thought; Suppose that !
not be able to work any more, who
would take care of my dearest!
Il am going to have little Marie
Louise write a letter while ! guide
her hand. 1t will be only a little
scrawl, but | hope it viii please her
dear gOdfathers. / will always be
glad to give you news of my little
dear, for she is ever so pretty and
good"
This is what Marie Louise wrote:
''My Dear GOdfathers-I am quite
little girls, who does no: Know how
to write, but just the same l want to
say big thank you Here is big
kiss for all of you from your god
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21

400 companies have become godfath-
ers in as many months.
Each company has a taste all its
own in adopted war waits. The Bal
loon Squadron, Of A. P. o.; I'll, isn't
at all fussy, according to its own con
fession, but it knows what it wants.
"We are not at all fussy about the
age, names or color of six adopte
children. The only specification we
make is that they shall be split fifty
fifty-three boys and three girls
and that their names shall not be too
difficult, because we have as mascots
now two diminutive French foxes.
captured somewhere in the wilds OF
the S. o. S., and they are going to BE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21

Did you have a whole regiment of
American soldiers for your ready
made papa?
That is what happened to hundreds
Of glad little French orphans through
the cooperation of the American Red
Cross with our soldiers overseas. A
few months ago they were not so
glad; then they were the war waits
Of France-but that was before the
plan by which a company or other
unit may for a year become the god
father of a war-stricken child was
put into operation.
When the American color guard
filed down tie gang plank and plant
ed our regimental standards or
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21

French soil three small boys were the
only person on the dock to greet
them. They hoped cOmically up and
Two of them wore cut-down uniforms
down shouting, give PAmerique. /"
Of horizon blue, third had q black
frock coat down to his knees.
As our flag curled in the breeze
they retired bit and rartook of a
modest dejeuner of apples. All told
the same story-that their father haa
died and left them homeless. This
was the first meeting of american
soldiers with the war waits Of France.
They we're to meet again.
The staff of the Stars and Stripes,
our arrays official newspaper, adopt
ed the first orphan. This IS how they
did 1t:
A company detachment, or group
of A. E. F.. agrees to adopt child
for a year. contributing 500 francs to
its support.
The children viii be either orphans,
the childreniof French soldiers so Sc
riousiy crippled that they cannot
work, or homeless waits from the in
yadaa districts. The adopting unit
should select its child and specify its
,o.o o-,d coy.
The money viii be turned over to
a special committee Of the American
Red Cross for disbursement.
All money contributed viii go tC
the children, The expenses Of admin
istration viii be borne by the Ameri
san Red Cross.
A photograph and tae history Of
each child will be sent to its adopting
unit, which viii be advised Of ths
ch;la's whereabouts and notified
moathiy of its progress.
the American Red Cross commit
tee win determine the disposal of the
child. 1t will either be sent to
practical agricultural or trade school
or supported in a French family. The
American Red Cross viii visit the
schools or homes of the children reg
alaTly.
4 unit Of 200 men, say, adopts
child. That costs 500 francs, $s7.72
II nieans about 2lh francs per man
Spread over a year, the time it vii
maintain a tot. means a little more
than 4 cents month per -ractiona
godfather. This isn't much, but i
has meant food, clothing, home
education--fife itself to hundreds O
ordained French kidd.es. lore thar
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
YOU GAN HELP KEEP ORPHANS
LIKE THESE By JOINING RED CROSS

Our soldiers in France, by helping these French
War Waits have really established new relation
ship. Are they not 'god-brothers' as we'll as god
fathers to these children.
And every American grown-up child can have
god-parents, god-brothers, or god-sisters IN
terest in these and millions Of other children in
France, Belgium and Italy, for whom the Red Cross
is trying to relieve the pressure of war.
The way is to answer Eyes" when the American
Red Cross calls its Christmas Roll Call.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-03
@Olfion- -Snbilduur.

slm samstag bat oas gfoBe 8olf-
ion'ide gdnittiDndrer @eihdft feilt
fiinfoigjabriges @efddftsjnbildnnt ge-
fpiert. Gs lit oos 1lteite @efhdft oie-
ier Mrt in San Mntonio nllo eines
Ser dlteiten i'm Staate. es lpuroe
1868 BON Germ Saul @olffon ols
Elm fleines @eiddft gegriinoet uno 1T
I'M aanfe oieier fiinf5ig Sabre zines
Der groBten in San 4ntonio gcuor-
oen. 6err Saul @olfion, Der Be
GRINDER oes @eiddfts. lit iest 81
Sabre alt, lit aber trob oieies boben
slIters nod immer in feinem @eiddff
.tGtig, tpeilil er auh Die eigentlibe
2eitllng ieinen Sobnen iibertragea
bat. ST lit ieoen Gag in Der Office
ooer Dem Store SIT finocn. gepor
Serr @olfion oas @eiddft bier
griinoete, lnadte er Den giirgerfrieg
auf ser norolihen Seite NIT. Wfoge
er fid ieirles ihonen, lpoblperoienten
grfolges nod lanae erfreueil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-03

oer Betition berfterft, oaB in Der er,
pdbnten Sbnle iiberbaupt 5u piele
2eute oeutider slbltartnlltng angs-
lteat ieien.
@onperneur 9obbp fat Die pa
triotii1en 6ranen oes Staates altf-
geforoert, am "a. Sum- eiile 3ulam.
menfllnft 1T auitin ab5ubalten, III
pelder Die &riegs=Sitnation beipro-
he1t nno onriiber beraten tperoen fou,
anf melhe @eiie arn 8eiten Die 5ur
5ortfiibrllng bes Grieges notigen Be-
biirfniIie mo Materialien berbeige=
fhafft Deroer fonnen Die 8eriamnt=
hing ion bier Gage oanerli
6rau Mnnie @ebb 8lunton bon
Denton bat angefiinoigt, Dab iie in
ser nadlten Erirnarlunbl als aanoi-
batin fir oas. g[nt oes Stuats<
Shnliliperinteneenten alif5utreten
geoenft.
Soc @alib bon Sort @ortb, eitt
eirlbeiniger Griippel, Der am "a gto-
pernber 1917 Sanes Bitter getotct
batte, lit i'm Diitriftsgeri1t 81 iieben
Sssabren 3nhtbalis perurteilt lporoell.
&arI 9teger, Der bisberige
&onltabler BON gaaeD 8ietp bel @ai-
nespille. bat iein slnlt nieoergelegt
l1no lit, trosoenl er oas nilitdrpflid-
tige Sitter bereits iiberibritteil, fret
miaig in Die &iiitenartiGerie eirge,
treten ST bat beItimnlt, oaB feline III
elmer 8anf oeponierten Griparniile
in 9ibertp gonos Der f. slnleibe an-
gelegt iperoen iollen
@. @iIoebrano, ein Jarnler bon
@eltboff, itelierte gum Hoten &rend
cine 2aoung Sen bel Dasielbe ipltr-
oe in Guern perIfeigert utb bradte
oie Sumrle bon $139.
9ie 8creiniglng Der teraniihen
Shipeine5iibter balt ibre oiesi1brige
SSabresperiammlnng bonn 29. bis 81.
SuIi IN College Citation ab
1873 Stuoenten Der College
Station slderbau< ntlo @erper6e-
Gdule iiito nod Gbieago abgereiit>
I'M in oas ssnitruftionslager fir 9te=
ierpe Sffi5iere in Sort Sberi0an
BEL Gbieago ein5lttreten.
ssn Gotlllla lit Elm feinolider
gusIdnoer perbnftet noroen, IN BET
ien Belts 5ablreide Garten gefllnoell
nnroen, alf tpelhet Wlnitionsfabri-
fen, 2ellhttiirme utlo tpihtigegriitfen
genail angerrerft iein iolen. Der
Mann, Der ieiner Megiitrierungsfarte
nod 5u fbIieBen, iih in bielen Stdo=
ten oes i2anoes nlifgebalter bat, gab
sn, ,baB er Die Miidt bntte, iid per
sutomobil nod Merifo gu begeber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-03
seras a 3

- 9ei elmer in Hodoale gum ge=
item beg yioten &reli5es peranitalteten
@obltdtigfeits 8oritellnng, eele=
gentlid) tpel1er 6ie ufranenloie Sod
get" 5ur Mnffiibruns gelangte, MUIR
oen 1925 eiilgenonlmen.
sstt Ser Gegeito bon 8ropn-
ipooo, Gan 9lngeIo un0 biz nab oen1
Yecos ssluiIe bin iino quite &ege1
gefallel1, tpelhe spiiden einem balben
ano einen 3ou pariierten 4uh In
Seilen BON Mebina County lit eif1
hiibfher Hegelt gefdllen.
6. 80. Mobert, Der Yaitor Ser
oeuti1=enangelifhen 3ionsfirhe in
Dallas, bat erfIdrt> oaB ct in 3u-
funft meoer beutfd preoigen nod ben
@ebrau9 Der beutIden 5prade beim
Itnterrtht in Der Soniltagsihnle &c.
ltatten miro.
@oupernenr 9obbb bat an ben
@iienbahn GENERALIZATION McMooo
oas Griuhen geridtet, cenienigen
Sarmern, pelhe an ben aaidbrlih
abgebaltenen .5arners Ssnititittell"
teilnebinen tpollen, freie Giienbabn.
fabrt su getpdbren. Die lette terani-
Ide 2egislatur batte Dor lte6ernabme
ser gabnen ourd oie 9llnoesregie.
ring elm oiesbesiigIides @eies pa!-
iiert uno @ouperneur 9obbp lbittet,
oaB oasfelbe bon Serrn Mc@ooo ats
erfartnt miro, ---- ~
General ErofoB Gropber, bon
@aibington, Ser 2eiter Der 9fefru-
tierung, foroert, bob Der Staat Se-
ros 1916 iurge 2elte, tpeIhe n@ra.
ouierte BON @rammar-S -Shnlen4 iein
ruiiiIen uno Grfabrune auf ntebani-
idem @ebiet baben, i'm 2aufe oieies
Monats einberlife. 0ieielben fol1en IN
oen perihieoenen Silouitrie Shulen
oes Staates tpeiter ausgebiloet mers
BEN.
@sie mir Samstag nitteiltcn,
tpuroe Der in Ser NGbe BON Sunts-
billie nohnelloe gseger George Gabi-
neB, ser fid tpeigerte, ifs Seer elm,
5utretet, BON Sberiffsbeanlten CT.
fdoffen ulto feline Wfutter ltno cine
Shtpeiter totlih pertpunoet. Seine
@cibtpiiter orobten ben Sob ibres
8ruoers 5u RIDDEN llno oa ein on-
oerer 8ruoer bepaffnet oas Saus BON
q. g. staerss in perodbtiger @eiie
lnidleidetb geieben ipnroe, itnl8in-
gelten Die tueiBen 9eDobner Der 8c-
geno bel Eagesgrauen Ole Sabine Der
Heger tlto es fam 5lt einem Jener.
gefe1t, in Dem etipa 200 Sdiilie Je-
ipedielt puroen. Mit slusnabme Der
einen Todtcr 9eb, fir iuelde aud
fetne Hettltng porbaroen ietn ioa,
iuuroe oie gon5e 5arnilie getotet-
gas Saus geriet idlieblif iudbreno
oes &anlpfes in grano uno nnter Den
Huinen muroen ipater Die 2eibeit
Der sSrou Sarab Gabineb iopte tbrer
Ginoer George, Tete, Cute, Senola
llno 2ena berporge5ogen. 8on Den
@ciBen tptroe feiner getotet ooer
uerfpunoet.
gaTtor s. Is. @orrea bon slu-
tin bat @ouberneur Sobbp cine Heti-
tion iiberreibt, Die aliBer BON ibat
BON orei5ebn auoern patriotiidlen
9iirgern 9luitin's unter5eidnet it
uno in ueld1er Inn oie 9lbiebung BON
Gus. S. ltrbantfe als Superinten-
bent Der Stoots Saubltuninleu-In-
ItaIt nobgeIudot miro Der 8astor
luro feline glrbdnger elaitbeu, oaB
ltrbantfe Der Hegierung uno unlern
oemofratilhen Snititutionen eesen-
fiber illopol fei. Gum SdlnB miro IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-03

Ser 0atifan madt befannt, bak er
uidlts nit Der GrflGrnng Ser iriiden
giih5fe gegen bie iriide 8pnifrip=
tion sn TIM babe.
Der japaniid)e @remierminiiterSc-
randi fat erflart, Saf cine bemtid=ia-
pamii6e Maians cine l1nnt0glidfeit
lei.
GENERALIZATION Mcglouo erflGrt,
oaF sic peridiebenen G;ienbabnen
oon nnierer Hegiernng 124 Nilio-
men Collar als Nnleibe erbalten bat=
ten.
glm 5reitag baben a,nerifaniiale
ssreiipillige BON tedniiden slbteilmn-
aen 80 0entid)e 0bugonts nnb cine
8rafe 5erit6rt.
Sm Dem Erosef Ser 5. @. N.
iunrbe es sitr aenntnis sebradt, es
lei mngeIdriebenes 8eiet getpeIen,
bak, luenn Elm Crsaniiator ooer Mgi-
tatpr nnter elmer idiueren Nnflasc
perbaftet ipmrbe, er 1mter alien ltm=
Itan6en lengnen iple, NIT Ger Ser
cinisnns Ser Snbnitrial Wurfers 81
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