davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

with which TIE recruits are thrown into battle when
they reach the other side
~ are glad Of { because it adds our own whole
some respect Tor our country and race. and still more
glad because it usures the earlier hnish II the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

They're stn melting down German statues for war
metal But they haven't begun to melt Hohenzollern
Statues-:ot yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
\ PLATFORM FOR THE q. .. y.
BY James j. Montague.

= IOlA mr. v. u 7.
BY James j. Montague.
Were q little ut wabbly on issues.
It's risky 10 jibe at the war
And outspoken views on the subject Of booze
Are sure TO ge- somebody sore.
or course. We're committed 90 suffrage
But woman should stick 20 her sphere,
And we want 10 make plain that she ought 10 refrain
From running for ofhce this year.
We don't know exactly Just whom TO attack,
But the fact is we're out and we want to get back.
To rail al the decrease in wa ges
Is an issue that wouldn't get 10y.
In earlier years il was sure of three cheers.
But at present-welL wag 81 are high.
Wed like TO deplore the flat failure
OF what has been done i'm the war.
But that hardly VIII do when il seems 20 De true
That the failures not there 10 deplore.
Still we've got 10 have sons thing 10 holer about,
For republicans certainly hate 10 be out
We meant 10 swat Baker and Daniels.
To put Brother Woodrow in bad.
But heaven forbid, Tor we know il We did
We would lose all the vote that we had.
In fact any sort OF a platform
May 10 us all manner OF harm
If we point with vast pride we will still stay outside.
And We're licked if we view with alarm"
So we might as we'll say. Wi h a good. honest grin,
That We hate TO be out and we want 70 get in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

Most Of our theories a. Co th-
sausaucu and spread Of Tie disease
we're proves % be mistaken. The
uooIes md even aost putrid q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

A variety OF rich patterns in French Witons-the
floor covering lie luxe, fitting described as fine as
silk"
Genuine French Wltons have he name, French
Wiltons, woven in the back OF the rug. In various
sizes and prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
Body
Brussels

We make whndoW shades using highest grade materials made Let OT
representative call for measurements and to gme estimates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
Plain Wilton Carpets
So to $6.75 yard

In beautiful shades of Blue, Taupe, Rose, Brown.
Sand and natural shades. "a width at So to $3.50.
Plain Wilton Natural color A width at $3.50 yd.
Plain Wilton Mole and Green. o. width at $6.75
ward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09
Hartford SaXony Rugs
The Highest Achievement in
America Rug Making

They are recognized by experts TO be the only Rug
made in America which perfectly reproduceS The an
tique effects of Persia, Turkey, China and old Asia, as
we'll as the modern English and French decorative art
Period Furnishings"
6 #. 9 in. by 9 #. ......... $500
s Fl. 3 in. by 10 #. 6 in. $3.50
9 fl. by IL #. .......... .$105.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-09

copyright. 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
BYBERRY FAIR OPENS;
WAR NOTE DOMINANT
Food Conservation Gets Atten.
ton at County Exhibit-La.
Dor Program Today

The Philadelphia County Fair opened
this morning at Byberry with officials.
exhibitors and visitors accepting the
slogan Of Food Must Win the War"
The fair will last four days.
Virtually every exhibit at the fair
and many of the events or the pro-
gram touched on the war, and. with the
Endorsement of State Food Administra-
tor Howard Heinz, It IS expected to sur
pass this year all events of the kind held
by the association in the past.
The officials Of the fair have provided
an exhibition that, it Is believed, will
do much both for the production and
for outstanding of harvested products
Fraternal organizations are being well
coined at the fair this morning, a spe-
cial Labor Day program having been
arranged for the occasion.
Tomorrow viii! be women's and chill
dren's day. Wednesday. the business
mems associations Of the city will turn
out In full force, competing for five silk
American marching flags, offered to the
nve associations having the largest num-
| Der of members in attendance. Thurs
| day, the closing day, special events W.
been planned for the interest OF tins
farmer. Politicians. large and small. Will
also attend this day.
In zach department Of the fair, In ad'
dition to the regular premiums ant
prizes offered by the fair association
special awards of Liberty Bonds. thrift
stamps and official certificates OF tn
National War Gardens Association ant
the United States food Administrative
will be made to the winners Of tn
various exhibits.
In conjunction with the regular dis
play of automobiles, the Motortruck AS
ISOLATION of this city will conduct I
motortruck exhibit. Farm tractors OF Tel
different sizes and other modern tarn
implements will be on display.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
SEVEN CHARGED WITH SEDITION
Four Men and Three Women
Taken From Street Cars

Four men and three women. charged
with making seditious ~utterances against
the United States. are under $500 bail
each for a hearing tomorrow before
Howard M. Long, United States Com
missioner.
Paul Bylott, twenty-one years old. of
C~loverdale road, Baltimore. and Edward
Doyle. twenty-six years old, Of East
Fletcher avenue. this city. were taken
from a trolley car at Moyamensing ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street. II Is alleged
they advised passengers on the car not
to register. Police said I. W. w. Mtera-
ture was found In their possession.
A short time later Policemen Shulz
and Handforth, OF the Fourth street and
Snyder avenue station, arrested W. men
and three women. passengers on a troll
ley car, at Thirteenth street and Moya-
mensing avenue They were: Max
SegaI, Of Bainbridga street near Second ;
Alexander Mcleod, of Park avenue.
Coliingswood. N. j.: Bertha Kipler, Of
South Philip street Leah Kahn. OF
South Sheridan street, and HANNAH
Neff, Of South Thirteenth street near
Snyder Avenue.
1t is alleged they were handing out
seditious literature to passengers in
the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

firming reports made by the licensee to
the foot administration.
Milk Price Raised
Announcement of an increase In milk
prices was also mace by the food adj
ministrator. Glass d milk, generally
used. henceforth will be thirteen cents
a quart, or seven and one-half cents per
pint. The old price was twelve cents a
quart. or sever cents a pint.
Many retail and wholesale grocers In
the city. with large stocks of wheat sub
stitutes on hand, are planning to protest
the new wheat order on the grounds
that they will not be able to dispose OF
their stocks of substitutes, 1t was learned
today.
state Food Administrator Heinz, in
announcing the new rules, said pur-
chasers of Victory mixed fiours' would
not be required to purchase substitutes
Housewives may purchase a sixty-day
supply Of wheat -four. with accompany
ing substitutes, he said.
He also announced that IL rye foui
were purchased as a substitute with tn
purchase of wheat -four. two pounds
must be purchased for every three
pounds of wheat -four.
Regulations governing bakers, hotels
restaurants and clubs will be announced
later In the week, Mr.. Heinz said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
PROBE SALOON BRAWL DEATH
Thomas Malloy, Barkeeper, May
Have Died of Natural Causes

Coroner knight will hold an inquest
today to determine the cause Of the
death Of Thomas Malloy. a s~aloonkeeper.
Of Nineteenth and MiHiin streets, follow
ing a saloon brawl late Saturday night
in which one man received a fractured
skull.
John Hector, n reserve policeman
living at 1888 South Bancroft street. wae
among nine persons held for further
hearings by Magistrate Baker. at the
Twentieth and Fitzwater streets station
as a sequel to the brawl.
The police say Hector admits knock
ing down Duke Gilligan. 1881 South
Twentieth street. who is In 81.
Agnes's Hospital with a fractured skull.
Two brothers of the s~aloonkeeper.
living next door 20 the saloon. are not sat
isfed that Malloy suffered a natural
death. They think he also was knocked
down. Physicians at the hospital how.
ever, say his body shows no signs OF
violence.
The eight men who had hearings be.
fore Magistrate Baker, with Hector, are
held merely as witnesses. .Gilligan also
was arrested and Is under guard at the
hospital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
TWO MORE SHIPS
LAUNCHED HERE
Tanker Brandywine and
Bulana, Wooden Vessel,
Take Dips
CROWDS AT EXERCISES
Gloucester and Cornwells
Yards Garry Out Labor
Day Programs
AT EXERCISES

Two more "~win-the-war'' ships were
launched this afternoon in Delaware
River s%hipyards.
They were the 7000-ton tanker
Brandywine and the 3500-ton wooden
ship Bulana.
The former slipped sideways into the
water at the Pusey and Jones yards.
Gloucester. at 1880 o'clock. The Bulana
was launched at the Traylor shipyard.
Cornwells, at 1855 o'clock.
Mrs. Hugh v. Ramsey, wife of the
superintendent of the Pussy & Jones
yard. was sponsor for the B~randywine.
She was elected to the honor by vote
of the shipyard employees.
Miss Camilla Davis. daughter CT G. G.
Davis, a naval architect with the Tray
lor Corporation. christened the Bulana,
1t was the fourth ship launched at Corn
wells.
Elaborate Labor Day celebration pro-
grams were carried out at both launch
ings.
Fifteen thousand persons attended the
B~randywine launching. A. parade OF
union labor men arrived from Camden
a few minutes before the tanker slipped
into the water. A telegram from Charles
NJ. Schwab said the Emergency Flee
Corporation head regretted he could no,
attend.
The crowd at the Bulana launching
was equally large. The ship. which
is equipped with a triple expansion re
%ciprocating engine n two 700-horse'
power boilers. slipped INTO the Delaware
without mishap. while the thousands
of workmen and their friends cheeret
Justify.
The Brandywine was originally to
have been named indianapolis. Delay In
receiving material caused n postpone.
ment of the launching da,a from July
4, All the tests have been made now
however, and when the boat glided dow
the ways today 1t was 90 per cent com
pleted.
The 8000-ton tanker Phoenix wa!
turned over to the shipping board today
BY the Chester S%hipbuilding Company
BY which she was built. The yard wal
| closed in observance Of Labor Day.
Thursday there will be a launching a
| Cramps's; Saturday. one at the New
York yard, Camden. and another at tn
Merchant yard. Bristol. Next Sunda!
the Chester Corporation takes Its turf
at putting a ship into the water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
URGE AFTER.W WAR TRADE PLAN
Northwest Business Men Favor
Congressional Commission

App0lntment Of a join congressional
commission to take preparatory steps to-
ward the reconstruction Of business after
the war Is urged by the Northwest Busi-
ness Mems Association In a letter sent
today to Vice President, Marshall n
Champ Clark, Speaker OF the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. A bill favoring the
creation OF such a commission was In
troduced in the House on May l6 by
Representative Edmunds.
In the communication the association
contends that while the European Powers
have taken steps to solve the problems
of peace. the United States Government
has taken no well organized steps In mat
n In pointed out that at the conclusion
Of the war millions Of American. soldier
boys will be mustered out OF service. and
II will be necessary to have places walt
ing for them under conditions which are
ATTENTION Ia also called to the numer.
Gus war industries which have sprung
I'm where workers receive wages hereto:
fore unheard Of. and the necessity OF
deciding the future OF these Establish
ments Is pointed out. ,bo
THE association also asks Wnetner tne
various administrations supervising
fuel. food and other necessities, shah De
continued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
THIRTY BURNED IN
TROLLEY CAR FIRE
One Man May Lose Both Feet.
Most of Victims
Women

Thirty persons, the most Of them
women. were burned and injured last
night in a stampede that followed when
the controller box on a trolley car at
frankfort avenue and Dyre street burst
flames. Ten women IND three men
were taken to the Franktord Hospital
and the others were treated on the
scene by physicians and sent home.
These taken to the hospital are:
Orchard street; fractured wrist, ,,,
Orchard street. her husband. broken
Toward sowden. twenty.one years old. of
badly pJ sn,Hi,, His Icons sondi t.s,. !, ~, ssrl 10y . s;.,.
Jass.on street: Ffrankford. hand: burned
Otto Leiss. nineteen years old. of coio Bridge
ct s.IS.. LIES S.:. sissaH !. :':,! year, 3, s cid; Of ,; SG,c
At Ola. 81 Arcs Tseony street. fractus.S'
Mrs Eissnsr BIRD. thirty;fo9r year. ola q
y !isS o!sssTS street. eOn.u',ons of the
Marion sharp. twenty years old. of Berlin.
Mi s. IL :n lsssr asS.a arm tw sna -ass; year. old.
OF 1850 N. Fourth street. bruises and
shock.
Mrs, Robert Ashley. forty years old. of 1000
Griscom street, bruises and shock.
Luella Hutchins. eighteen years old. OF
50a9 jackson street. Frankfort. bruises
z and shock.
The car was one of the old-style sum-
mer cars and was on us way from III
Frankford car barn. a square above
where the accident happened, to Willow
Grove. by way of Midvale venue to
Old York read. 1t was crowded with
more than 100 passengers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
THOMAS MASON DEAD
Shipyard Official Dies From
Oyerwork-"Cot Out" Tuckah0e

Thomas Mason, general superintendent
OF the New York Shlpbuilding Company's
plant, died las, night at his home. lIl6
Mickle street. Camden. He was fifty
years old
Tommy Mason. as all the workers
~affectionately called him. was the man
who got OUT the Tuckahoe In the rec
ord time Of twenty-seven days. an
achievement for which Charles M.
Schwab, director general of shipping.
presented him with a gold watch at the
time as a token Of personal apprecia-
ton. 1t was only a few weeks after
the Tuckahoe slid of the that Mr..
Mason fell III. seemingly exhausted as
4 result of an almost superhuman ef-
fort.
Connected with the yard since March,
1900, Mr.. Mason superintenced the con-
struction n launching Of every ship
built by the company during the last
eighteen years, with the exception OF
one-the torDedoboat' DESTROYER Badger.
which was launched last week.
Prior to his appointment as general
superintendent of the New York Ship
building Company he was assistant SUI
ns%rintencent Of the Globe shipbuildlns
Company, Cleveland, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
SHOT TO DEATH IN FIGHT
Men Dispute Whether Certain
Wine Il German or Italian

pomenic Comoblio. hfty-one years o,u,
oar,v today in a fight with Francesso
P~ersanipenie, hfty-three years DID, OH
South Ninth street. -
The men fought over whether vine
they had been rink was "e
Oh According 10 Persanipenie. who Was
rrested several hours after the muir.
Ssr the two men quarreled early last
night. They parted after the fI IA r.:
raar of ComobliO's home. where tho
r Iarrei was renewed. Persantpenie
Gparees Comoblio attempted to cut him
With a razor, whereupon he pulled Q re-
b,io in the heart and he died a short
time later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
ALIEN GETS STUCK
Is TANNED in Smoke Flue When
He Tries to Escape

James Cullen. an enemy allen. failed
in his third attempt to escape from the
Gloucester immigration station where
he was wedged yesterday in a smoke
hue in the econd floor Of the detention
house.
Cu!len's cell IL In the basement of the
detention house. Yesterday morning ne
opened the ventilator In the cellar n
hoisted himself up. Then onward and
inward no dragged himself until he
reached the second floor, when the smoke
nue, he figured. would carry him to the
roof, Cullen was among 100 prisoners
who recently tried to A Few
nights after that attempt was frustrated
he tried to saw his way through a win
d,w. He was arrested in Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
CALLS COP LIAR, JAILED
Man Repeats Offence and Gets
Additional Thirty Days

Thirty days In jail Is the penalty Tor
calling a policeman a liar, according
to Recorder Stackhouse, Of Camden.
for .nanhandling'' in Camden, when ar
raigned before the Recorder today felt
the sting Of the sentence. He vas hrst
giyen thirty days on the panhandling
charge. Then when ne called Police
thirty days were added. Again he ap-
niied the name TO the policeman and
Recorder S~tackhouse added thirty more
DAYS, making the sentence ninety days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

Here are some Of the beneficial
results Of the first "gasless Sun.
day."
100000 gallons Of gasoline saved
in this district.
Only two automobiles reported
stolen.
No fatal motor accidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
SERVICE PIN U
Emblem With Four Blue Stars Picked
I'm In Street

A small solid gcad service pin bearing
four blue stars was found In Chestnut
street today by c. W. Wiegand. OF the
Keystone Hotel.
Wiegand brought the pin to the edi-
torial ONCE Of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER. where the owner may obtain
1t. should No 9 81 lt2 clai1l |. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
CUNNING SEASON OPENS
Blackbirds and Railbirds Fall-Reedies
Protected

The marshes of Big Timber, Little
Timber and Newton Creeks in New
Jersey were invaded today by hundreds
of runner who heralded the opening OF
the season.
The bangs of shotguns were not di-
rertcr against the "reedies" as in sea-
sons gone by, but at blackbirds and
railbirds. The new Federal regulations
protecting migratory birds save the reed
bird from the annual slaughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
Girl and Rescuer Burned

dsrnden. was seriously burned today
S<hen her clothing caught FIRE from p
torch Al q plant In Camden where sh\
employed. Lawrence Miller. Auoq1
m II. T., was burned on ~ hand
,kiie irving to save Miss MitohAlt
- removed to the Cooper Heer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
FARMER HURT IN CRASH
Horses Killed and Helper Bruised a
Car Hits Wagon

old. a farmer. Masonville. n. j.. was
seriously injured, and two horses he
was driving were killed today when his
wagon was struck by a trolley car al
McAleer and another man are said
TO have been asleep on the wagon when
the accident occurred. Both were
hurled from the seat and the wagon
was demolished. McAleer was 70
man was only slightly bruised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
NEW FLOUR RULE
IN EFFECT TODAY
Housewives Can Buy -Four
Pounds to One of
Substitute
D LIMIT RAISED
Retailers Not Required to Give
Certificates to Get
Supplies
LIMIT RAISED
HOMEMADE BREAD-oH. BOY

HOMEMADE BREAD-OH. BOYI
New rules governing the purchase
Of wheat -four and substitutes pro-
by the food administration
follow:
Housewives permitted to purchase
four pounds Of wheat -four with each
pound Of substitute.
A sixty days supply. with accom-
panyinE substitutes. may be pur-
chased.
No substitute purchases necessary
with purchase of "Nictory" -four.
Retailers not required to purchase
substitutes or give certificates to get
wheat -four.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-24
SoaanO's sdiffe
beidlagnabmt,
Yer. Staaten ii. Guglano beidllOiIen
ale in i6rsn SGfsu IieseuOen bOl-
lGuoHdleu Sbiffe sm beidInsnag-
men. = 6UlIunO uInh iidl nutbse.
erRngen fiigen.

@albingtDn, :. 6. - Die Reaie.
rlngen oer&er Staaten II. GnolonN's
baben beihloiieu, ale in 0eu per.
idicoelten 0dfen Ser Iniirten gegen.
DGrtig liegenOeu boI1noii6enSGiffe
5r beidInguabmen uno 3mangsmeiie
i'll ocn Gieuit Der Ser. 5taaten II.
@ngIano's 81 itellen.
9tad eiucr @ieIbilng ans Dem
6ana bate ser boldnOilhe ausIuno-
niniitpr i'm @orlanlent erfl0rt, OaB
lid) Die Understandings &eqierunq Den
iSoroerunsen Der Der. Stantcn II.
@roBbritonuien'S unter 8roteIt iii.
gen perOe, le6oh 9eipiiie @e0ingun-
gen iteIc.
3n oieien eebGre II. u. Die @oro1.
tie Ser @ntente -&cgieruugen, 6oB auf
Oieien Shiffeu feline Gruppcn mo
fein Srie9sntaterioI beiSr6ert mir.
ben, iopie oob fir SAiffe, sic oerIo.
rem 9eben, mad Dem arieg grioB ge.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-24
Gibct crkcbt Tieb eceet
Gbino.

Selling. - Sid oic llnruber in ser
dlineTiiden Eropinj Sjetuan ill
Jtuee moheuo, baben sic Eibetaner
rebellirt umo iin6 in Oie genonntc
8ropin3 einseoungen. mo tic meb.
rere StdOte ecobert bobeu. Sybre
Siorfe miro ouf 10000 Wam ac.
id)ast uno lie lino nit mooernen @e.
Dehren oitSaeriiitet.
1bst pir6 practiid) BON ben Sin.
aeborener controI1irt. oie Elm 3ueie
ser mongoIilden 4oiie fno, pGbrenO
bic diueliihe Reaisrung bic ouspGr-
tigeu 9(nseIeeeubeiten bcioret unS
fIeiue GIarniionen diiteiiiber 9rltp.
pen nrtcrb1It. g8 gibt einen 9teeen.
ten. ser bon Ser hinsiiihen 8cgic.
ring ernarmt uno aus Ser 9nbl Ser
2umaS ODER reIiai6len iSiiIrer ousee.
iuht miro.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-24

8in ernorten, ooB hurd oieie Die Be
Ieu6tungs.aoiten oes 2onoes nm
100000, 900 ernicorigt neroen, 9an3
nbgeieben non anoereu @ortbeiIen,
reip, @riporriiien.
Gic 6inonjcorporations SorIoBc,
mcIhe 5inancirlng Der 1Snbuitrien
5peds eriolgreider 6itbrung oes
ariege8 ooriiebt, iit ictt i'm 6ouie
inter Ge6attc uno oiirite bnlOigit
5itr 9tnnobne geIangen. Die Bill
ireiht i'm peientIiher bon Der &c.
natssgiu ob. peIde cine gon0-@mii'
iion Don $A,500,000.O0 (einihlieB.
lid oes S500,0O0 900 Stomnlcapi-
tals) boriiebt, mdhreno sic 6ou5bia
insgeiommt nur $2,500,000,000 Dor.
iiebt.
Cine peuiQiaung non $1,000.
900 fir oen 1SlottenOienit I'M font
mcnoen 5iscoIjnbr, nbcr iofort pcr-
fiigbor, ior0crt 6ns rom 5uitdnoigei
&ausousihuB oui8eiteate 6Iottenbno-
act.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-03-24
TrHs translation filed with the postmaster at
Milwaukee, March 90 ials as required BY
he act OF October 6. 1917.
Sri GOllgrr6.
@llenbabneuHtrun. .&Orlage eHOsHItia
GngeHUmmen. - SagsSliGlteripar'
Hif.Sil sur Snnabme gelaugt. -
SiuanscUrpprntiunS &Orlaec I'M
pnuie inter Scbattc. - 6luttCn-
budget ban $1,3O0,000,000 AMI.
aeiteat.

@Gibinstun, :. 6. - Die gilens
bobucontrou-8orIage Ser 4ominiitra.
tton lit BON beiorn 9duiern ataenom'
men iuorOen, na6oem cine i'm &cn'
ierelJal8idluB eiugefiigte GIouieI,
nelde Die 8efugni6 Ser Staoten be.
3iisIidl Der 8eiteuerilng Der IrouSs
portaeieuitnften nobrenO Der 9ouer
Ser 8un6esrontrOIle i6molern ionte,
pieoer geitrid)eu fpor0en mar. Die
8orIase Iiest ocm Yrdii0enten Dor
@benfoIIs 3ir 2lnabme gelnn9t uno
pom Er1iioenteu aid bereitS gutge.
bciBen lit Oie rSommerSeit~ .IorInae.
uel6e Der 2ihteriporuiB boIber oas
Norrijden aller llbren p6breno Scr
Sommerseit lml cine Stunoe por.
iiebt. Gem @eieee 3ufoIae miro Ser
3eittpedieI am lebten Sonntag i'm
Nt1r3 I'M 9 llbr morgens beginner
unb am Iebter Sonntag i'm October
su gnoc cebcn. Die @eiiirnorter Der