davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Birds Odd Selection
of Place for Nesting

II is not often that . bird
builds its nest In the center Of
a railrOnd track, but this II
what q klldee has DONE. The
m0tormen ON the Fairfax line
of the Observation-Disclosures
railroad says the nest is I'm the
clnder ballast Of the track not
far from Wiley station.
Two eggs are I'm tho nest. The
bird sits ON them until q train
approaches, then Aies to one side
of the track and resettles ON the
nest when the cars pass.
The trainmen who Arst saw the
bird have notified others ON the
Fairfax run to look out for Mrs.
kildee. Now when the tfatnmen
near her nest tho m0tormen
take prccaution not to strike
her AZ she Jumps to let the train
pass.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
PREsBYTERIANs STILL APART.
Three Recommendations as I.
Union Before Assembly.

DURANT. Okla. May 21.-Three
recommendations in connection with
the proposed union of the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian churches
were before the general assembly Of
the Southern Presbyterian Church
when 1t resumed Its session here to-
day. The majority report of the spe-
cial committee which considered the
question opposed organic union, but
recommended a federative union; q
minority report urged that neither
organic nor federal union be considered
at this time and . substitute report,
submitted by DR.. John r. Wells. chair.
man of the conference committee,
on union be continued with instruc.
tions to try to bring about . federal
union.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
TO RELIEVE CABRAGE GLUT.
Army Purchase Increased to Pre-
vent Loss by Alabama Growers. =

MOBILE, Ala. May xI-Ths ooms
missary department 1T washingte4,
has come to the relief Of the csbhaSe]
growers Of Mobile county and vicin,l
ity. A heavy planting resulted ~
overproduction and the vegetable weel
. glut on the market. many caraoaos
rotting in the fields. kilograms were
sent out OF the capital last night 20
ali training camps, aviation stations|
and other Army posts. suggesting
that they purchase ali the cabbaSsl
they can use at once.
The commissary department urgesI
the farmers to pickle as much ~ee-
baEe as possible. assuring then tH4I
Array vii uao all Does16lo. NJ prl1
Evening star., 1918-05-21
FLIER KILLED IN BRITAIN
-- =
Mortimer Crane Of Philadelphia
Buried in England Yesterday.

LONDON, May 21.-Second Lieut.
Mortimer Crane of the British Flying
Corps has been killed while flying in
Great Britain and was buried Monday.
He was a son of T. ]. Crane OF Phila-
delphia Young Crane Joined the Ameri-
can Army when the United States enter
cd the war. but, wishing to set into ac-
tive service. he obtained q discharge and
Joined the British army.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
81 RAIL TICKET OFFICES
IN CHICAGO MERGED

Consolidation Of thirty-seven rail-
road ticket Offices Of Chicago In q
single Office in the Insurance Ex-
change building on Jackson boule.
ward, between Sherman and Wells
streets, was approved today by Di.
rector General McAdoo. The saving
viii be nearly 100000 a year.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
TROOP TRAIN WRECKED.
Number Of Soldiers Hurt, Engineer
and Fireman Killed.

TEXARKANA, Tex. May 21.-Six-
teen or more soldiers are reported to
have been injured and the engineer
and fireman killed when 4 troop train,
was wrecked near Gar,
land City. Ark. today. The engine
and fve coaches are reported to have
overturned.
Two relief trains have been sent out
and the injured will be brought here.
Reports said no soldiers had been
killed.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
DUTCH VESSELS KEPT
IN THEIR HOME PORTS;

THE HAGUE. May 2l-fhe Dutch
government has prohibited the sail
ings of all Dutch steamships from.
Dutch ports. Sailing vessels and
coastal fishing craft are excepted frosu-.
the ruling.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
FIRE SWEEPS AERO PLANT.
Fifteen Airplanes and Much Ma,
terial Burned at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2f-F1fteen
airplanes in various stages OF con-
struction and a considerable quantity
Of dried spruce and Irish linsn were
reported destroyed here today In
fire which swept the plant OF the
Fowler Aeroplane Corporation.
The fire started in a furniture fac.
tory and swept q block. destroying
several apartment houses.
The furniture concern was working
on government contracts and The
stock on hand was estimated TO- be
worth from $25o,0o0 to $1.o00.00o. -.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
CHMAJAPANTREATY SIGNED,
Provision Made for Joint Military,
Operations in Siberia,

BY th9 A6toe1ated Pfe93.
PEKING. Friday. May 17.-China and
Japan have signed the treaty concluded
after negotiations lasting several days
the military operations to
be conducted jointly by these two coun,
tries in Siberia The treaty also con-
tains clauses dealing with other matters. |
the details OF which are not made pub.
lie.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

ers. occurred years ago. 1t was in
that section that the late police SER
seant. John c. Daley, familiarly known
as the fighting sergeant" partici-
pated in SO many battles years ago.
Police Of the fourth precinct say the
section has undergone a great change
in recent years, however. although
an occasional murder occurs there.
The chief source Of trouble there at
this time, they state. il drunkenness
caused by liquor purchased from boot
leggers."
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Secretary Daniels Gets Degree.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., May 21.-
Secretary Daniels of the Navy re-
ceived the degree Of doctor Of laws at
tho commencement exercises of Rut.
gers College today. The degree Of doc.
tor of philosophy was conferred upon
fsou,ty ~ 81 BIZ Sns IsWr. oss ths S,,s W veM. sas
AA4oGeeeiYA AAAGyaA zfem. &NA4eeAf
Evening star., 1918-05-21
NAMES NOT ABOLISHED.
Railway Administration Denies
Charge in Train Desipnations

Vigorous denial was made today by
tion Of names S6f passenger trains,
such a. Congressional Limited"
Overland Limited" and so on, IL
contemplated.
Neither IL there any intention Of
abolishtng the names Of any railroads
and using route numbers instead. q
w:: ::sssfsa y the sSfraaf issafsf
Evening star., 1918-05-21
MANY POLICE BATTLES
FOUGHT IN SAME PLACE

Tho scene Of the killing Of Lieut..
Dunigan 10 on the border Of what
was known as "Bloodneld." whore
many aEhts between policemen and
0olncA0 ncA0Uan<aIAoNU1lssnnaAoelaga,Hut
Evening star., 1918-05-21
L It Constitutional

gested that the resolution was not
constitutional.
You say that A shall rent his prop
erty to B At q certain rate and for q
certain time." said Senator Kellogg.
do you think that Congress can pass
such q law?"
Senator saulsbury replied that he
believed Congress could do 30 under
tho war powers. since It was neces-
sary to see that employees who come
here to work for tho government dur
ing the war may have places in which
to live.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Would vindicate Ireland.
By the Associated Press.

'The situation hero today is criu-
cal. One thing alone can savs IL and
that is the co-operation Of every
sane and patriotic Irishman in 4 dnaI
appeal to our young manhood to take
their place in this world struggie
and nil the places of the Kaiisnt
Irishmen who have fallen in the de-
fense of freedom and liberty. II We
get an adequate response to this ANAL
appeal we shall succeed In vindicatinr r
the fair name of Ireland before the
world. and will save our country from
tragedy and despair"
During the day the members Of the
American mission conferred with
John Dillon. the nationalist leader,
and later went to the bedside, OF Sir
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Tendency to Retard Building.

Senator Smith Of Michigan declared
that the resolution would tend to ar
rest further building OF apartment
and private houses in the District and
that tho whole theory OF rent legis-
lation Is wrong.
THE senator is entirely in error"
said Senator Salisbury. There is no
possibility OF the resolution working
out in such Q way"
District OF Columbia. with which we
have to deal" said Senator Borah. TT
10 less difficult to criticise proposed
legislation than to construct It"
Senator Borah, however, said he was
opposed to the resolution because he
did not believe 1t would stand the
test Of the courts.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
George W. Hall, Circus Owner, Dies

EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, May al
George Washington Hall. sighty.three
years old. said to have been the Oldest
active circus proprietor, Is. dead At his
home here. He began his career at
the age Of thirteen and was the drst
T. taks fa Amsdesa esseus - South
Evening star., 1918-05-21
IRISH PLOT HERE
WITH HUN AGENTS
United States Officials Dis
cover Evidence of Plans for
Armed Uprising.

Evidence Of plotting between Ger
many and Irish agents in this coun-
try for an uprising in ireland has
been uncovered by United States gov
ernment agents and 10 partly re-
sponsible for the recent arrest Of
Irish leaders by the British govern
ment.
This evidence, which may be made
public soon, 10 understood to show
definitely that Irish leaders. mainly
Sim Fein sympathizers in the United
States. have been in touch with Ger.
man representatives. who agreed to
furnish money to nnanco a rebellion
in Ireland and possibly to send arms
and ammunition to Ireland by SUBJ
marine or blockade runners.
Talked Of Sending Troops.
There was even some discussion Of
the chances Of sending German SOL
diers to take part in warfare on Irish
soil.
The uprising was set for about
this time. when the Germans had
planned to reach the channel ports
after their great drive in France. It
was believed England would be
thrown into confusion by the German
victories.
Ireland was to be freed entirely
from British influence II possible, and
the Germans counted strongly on the
Irish trouble to divert Great britain .
attention from the fighting in France
and at the channel ports at tho very
time whom II would be most necee-
sary for the country to keep calm to
prevent 4 German invasion.
Clues Furnished British.
Information concerning these plots
has been gathered by several investi :
eating agencies Of the United States
government and turned over to the
State Department. which forwarded II
to representatives of the British gov.
ernment. In many cases the informa-
tion provided leads by which British
secret agents found evidence Of plot
ting In Ireland.
Negotiations were allowed to pro-
ceed for some time in the hope that
more OF the plotters would be round
ed UP finally. and the arrests are be-
lieved to have been ordered by Brit
ish ofIicials at this time, because it be.
come evident that an open outbreak
was about to be precipitated. 1t was
hintsd today that = number of Sim
Fein sympathizers in the United
States are under watch for further
developments in the Irish plot.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Makes q Comparison. .

'I cannot see the slightest differ
ence between this rent resolution" !"
said Senator KELLOGG. "and a propo-
sition which would take Az property
and give 1t to B for whatever b cared
to pay for Il. There II q limit to the
point, which q lawyer ought to know,
unless we concede that In time Of war
there 10 no Constitution at all.
There 10 no difference between this
proposition and the principles Of the
bolsheviki in Russia"
SeAator Sherman said:
''This resolution 10 like many others
of a new kind, OF q pioneer character.
It was intended TO cover an emergency
until further Legislation IL prepared.
For 500 years all the laws Of prop
erty have been framed for the benefit
Of the landlord and his property.
There are 25o,000 tenants in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. seventy-nvs per
cent of the subleases made in the
District are sheer. unadulterated rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Conrad Champion Wrestler.

Policeman John Conrad. who was
unmarried. was q son OF John H. Con-
rad. a navy yard employe. who resides
at 2511 North Capitol street. He was
a native Of Pennsylvania. but had
been a resident Of this city for 4 num-
Der OF years prior to his appointment
as a member Of tho police force. Juno
2. 1908. He occupied bachelor apart
ment in the Saratoga. at East Capitol
and 7th streets southeast.
Conrad was well known in athletic
circles and many members of the force
had participated in friendly bouts with
him in order to increase their physical
abilities and learn better how to ham
die .obstreperous prisoners. At the
time OF his appointment he held the
amateur middleweight championship
medal of the south as a wrestler. He
belonged to the Policemen's Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Lieut.. DUNCAN Member
of Force Since 1875;
Was Fearless Officer

Lieut. Dunigan had been a member
Of the police force since February IL.
1878. and was looked upon as a fear
less officer. During the early days Of
his service much OF his time was
spent in the sixth precinct. under the
late Lieut.. John F. Kelly. whose train
ing of him, 1t is stated. had much to
do with the ability and fearlessness
he acquired. He did duty in the sec
ton known In early days as 'Swam-
poodle" where many belligerent per-
sons were in constant combats with
policemen and where q man in uni
form had to have his wits about him
every minute.
AS private and sergeant he made
record of which his superiors were
proud. and when there came time
that he could be rewarded he was
promoted to be lieutenant. He has
tance, and number OF times had
been commended for meritorious
service. Whom he was last promoted
he was highly complimented by Maj.
Richard Sylvester. who was chief OF
police.
Lieut.. Dunisan. son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Dunigan, was born
in this city May 2. 1855. and from
time to time was in the employ of
the city government until February
II. 1875, when he was appointed to q
position on the police force. His wife
died about five years ago, and he Is
survived by a daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Cotter, and four sons. David j., Ray
mond l., Francis 8. and Walter A.
Dunigan.
The lieutenant was an active mem
ber of keane Council, Knights Of CO.
IL
ton. He resided at 1917 Kalorama
road, whore his son-in-law. who is
private secretary to Secretary Of the
Interior Lane. and his wife reside.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

Another German. who had made a
particularly gallant night with his
1aaehine gun. also surrendered. He
had fought - the Australians like to
Bee q man Aght. When 1t was seen
that he wore on his breast the iron
tAie decoration should not be taken
xSofn him. The colonel who led the
attack vas in the forefront through
out ana captured number of the
Beyond these two engagements
yillssy dusls. The German guns have
been anexsasingly active in some Sec
teTs. The town Of Bethune, north
Noo& o3 Ayras. again has come under
ShA NE e9 hate. and the town. which
stood 90 long under punishment from
!. German omcial Reports.
8ERiIN. via London. May 2o-rhs
evening ofhoial report from general
headquarters says:
strong French attacks against
Mount Kennel broke down with
heavy losses"
night the firing in the KENNEL region
increased considsrably in intensity
says the oflcial communication from
general headquarters today. "Violsn,
artillery dusls developed early thi,
morning, On the other battle 'front.'
also fighting activity revived fre.
aon Ii. southern bank Of tn. Amer.
the British attacked in the earls
merntag with strong forces. Thes
made their way into Vile Sur Anore
The enemy's attempts to advance
farther along the Ancre vaIlo,
were unsuccessful. Several assaults
launched against Morlancourt broks
down before the village with san.
culinary losses.
"At many points along the from,
British and French accommodating
thrusts were rspulssd. We captured
prisoners in forehsld engagement
end successful raids north OF st. Nj.
hisl.
London and Dover aud other piaoss
en- tAa. Engltah coast were sucosss.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
8 LAW OFFICERS
KILLED BY SHOTS
FIRED BY A NEGRO

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Crime to Hoard Silver.

DUBLIN. May 21.-An order in coun-
Gil makes 1t . criminal ofrense under the
defense of the realm act to hoard silver
in ireland or to exchange or offer in ex-
change current coins for an amount ex-
ceeding thei0 face value.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-28

|ilei Sic Gel,tfheHs sic eiisssc siH;e
5tpil6en &nlln uno Ser gegenb iiibli9
bon Hupe arlf Dem 8ud5ug iinb.
lin, 4 1lbr heute gmdnittag paren
0en Sebeneys Srllppeu in Ser @egenb
BON Soottducourt, bon mo Die 2tnie
glei6 ipeitlid bon Grenerp lino @runp
BEL Sarplli ltnS ipeitlid) bon 3oDgliie
llnD Gerpilliers perlduft
Sic frar50iiide l1n9ebun9staftit
iiberlpnnb ons beutlde 9ert6etpiglngsz
iDlte,n Ser reibli6en NntueuOung bon
Maidinenseipebre. Start geldiiete uno
ihipcr belpaffuete Gtelllrn9en puroen
eine nah ser unbern l1t11aengen, biz
Set Seit1o se5lpllnseu tpar, Bic erlte,1
1lno 5lpeitei1 SertbeiOislns:Iinien pon
1914 auf5u9eben. auf otc CT nah Der
8aunung Don MontNioier sllriifsefaIz
len mar
9lugenblitflid baben bie Sel1tld)en
ibren Slug5susen Sen Sdus i6res8ildz
5ugs iiiberloheu. Sroe Der Grn1ilpung
bon lansen uno ldtperen aampfen
eebeu Gen. Gebeneps Sruppeu NIT oen1
giier lno Ser 9eseilter,lns iriiber
Sruppen pprlpdrts.
Associated Press
9aris, 27. Mug. = Ser amtlide
slbeuDbericbt nlelbet, oaB sic 6rau5pien
beuta an elmer Sront bon IL Netlen
ltelleripeile 21a geeile pororan9en
nnb Sic Stabt 8oDe uuS Z Sprfer er>
pberten.
gei Ser britil den q / nj e
in Sranfreid, 26. slus. Gin einisen
Sbeilen Ser nDrblihen Scbladtfront
baben sic 6riten Gl1nfte erreidt. Die
nur talllenD 9arOs bon Der olten 9ln@
beuburglinis eutfernt Hro llnh anld)el@
neub frdftis pertbeibiet tperben.
{ Associated Press
N NJ. 26. sl,lg, = Gin amtltder
9eriht meioet. bab bie italienil6en
Sruppeu IN sllbanieu in Der @eeeno
ser Semeni< unb Sil1n,zSliiiie ungez
lt6rt auf porbereitete Steliltnsen 5uz
rudiieleu, nahbem iie iiberIese11e
feinSIibe Streitfrdite III mebrtd9lsen
&dnrieu in Sdab gebalten batter.
Sic Seiterreid)er erlitten am 21,
slua,tit cine. blutiae Siieeerlage unr
bubeu ibre aueriffe leitDert ntht err
reltert.
Associated Press
gSieu (iiber Sonoor,), 26. aus
l. Stlntlid. Sieri (sllbanien) ipl1rs
Sc oeltern [Spnutas) nad1 einem blus
tisem Strabenfanpi bon 9olis 5ll 5al1s
ltpieDererobcrt. Spdter erpberteu tutl
geraf, nnp balS Sarallf ipuroen Die
Stalieucr pun beu beberrldes,Sen Spes
raeis uno Seuiaz zSobeu uertrlebeu
Isle italieuiihen &erlltlte On Wsanns
IIhaiteu uun &riessporratben lpuret
|9roB.
slm oberen Sepoli bauten mir unlrt
grfolse tue;tcr aus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-28

Su ibren Aemtern ipieSer erlpablt ipere
Sen. CT optprirte ser @ieoeripabl Die
Ter Serren il, ieiper @igenidoft als
Sallpt Ser oen,ofratilthen Gartei. ipeil
lie leinc slblniniitratiuu IL, ullcu Svnz
gen nibt 10 unteritiist baben. ipte lie
es ais quite Semofraten bdttcn tbl1n
ipllen. gr lit in ga6en seipilIer MbgeS
orbncten erfolsreid} 9eipeieu. Sn Su@
den anSerer nibt. gr sipans bert slb@
geprrneten Slapben bon Seros sum
99iidtritt. aber es selaus ib,n nidt. Die
@dblerlhait ei,ies geairfs n sllaban'n
au iiberseusen. baB Der abgeorbuete
'Subblestpn in ,pripater giaenidnft
Serrn Sllbblestnn Observation-Disclosures
meter ,por5usicben iei. Ser 9rdlioent
bat in MiiilIippi geiponnen, aber III
8eDraiu mag er DerIieren. 9 :
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-28
Aus BEN AnSlanbt.
9emtidlauh uuo spanien.
{ Associated Press

tan Ser, Spdnien. 27.Iug.
- @s tpurbe bier beute befannt seacz
ben, baB SeiltihlanD alte in Der ipaz
niiden 9lote iiber sic Saudbootlage
entbnltenen @coit1alInsen ansenommen
babe. Sn lpaniideu 8epdliern inter-
nirte oeutid)e Sdiffe lperoen freirpillig
an Spunien iiberIragen, I'M iInftiae
Yerlulte Durc1 1Sulld)boote gl1t6un1u6en.
9Hollen neuc rniiiide Sront beriteaeu,
Associated Press
4r1angel. 26. slllg. = gddoz
las Sibaifotpstp, Yrdlioent Der bieiiz
gen propiioriiheu Negierllna, erfldrte:
~Gmerifas Yolitit lit gang na6 unz
lerm @lnit. @ir poaen :pieOer cine
neue r,lliilte Sront beritellen uno oos
2auS lelber neuprbhen. gSir erlpilnz
iden lns ei,,en Strom allitrter Srupz
pen. biuter peuen mir unlrc grl0nng
ielber berbeiIiibren fDn11eu."
gr fiistc bin5lt, SuB ct batb cine
@erfiiallng fir Die Mobililation elmer
neuen Hattuualurn1ee 1ll1b Sic @ieoerz
einTiibrung bes 3panssmiiitaroienltes
erluiIen iuiirhe.
0eriid)t bon Ser beuti6en @reitse.
{ Associated Press
q nj It erb a NJ, 81. 9llg. Ser
greu5forrelponoent bes 5eiesraaf be-
rittet, es tdmen nrbnuerno @eriibte
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-28
I Associated Press
9,uei ncue ,uidtige Acmter.
{ Associated Press

@3ibinat ton, 27. g,lg. @as
,lneeS SdhtOie YilOuns eines 9hnitions<
nrintlieriums ilnb eines Sluslniniiteris
uu,s bebeltet. lp,lrbe beute bon arieg$
5etretar 8aIer ausefiinbist, inbem er
Sic grnennuns bon Benedict 6. Gro<
ipcn (eriter ilfssariesietretdr) 1l,lo
esobn s.. NDan (Gbei bes @iiros fir
Das MiIitdrflngtpefer) 81 ben 2eitern
Ser beiben abtbeiIlneen betnt,nt gab.
6ert Npan nit icinen neien Sfltde
ten iibernim,mt sic stellung Ses aipei~
ten 9ilfsfriegiefretdrs. gbiparb 1t.
Gtcttinius. Der aIs So,,Serpertrcter
0es ariegsoepartmcnt in Sranfreib
bfeiben tpirc.
oerr Groipeu 1T bcanftra9t, "bafiir
an loreen. DAB sic fir unirc s@iIitarz
unterntbmeu n6tbise Vesanisionen bers
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-28
Eandboptiaser beriebet,tlid5 perientt.
{ (Associated Press }

&ajbinatpn, 81. Gllg. Ser
anrerifaniide 5alldbootidscr yto. 200
ipurbe bente friibs bor Sire sSslanS.
g. g., bon bem ameritaniIdcn 1an~
belsbanpfer 6cIir Sa,iiiis" in Der
Galnfelbeit periebentIid fir Elm feinb<
lides Gardboot gebalten ut,b in ben
@rllnb scbobrt. gs iperben II. Nsaat
Der geiatuug beruibt, bar,l1ter Der
|&o,umanbe,ir uno Der erfe Sffi5ier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-28
Associated Press

8ei Ser frau5Di. N.rme ee
81. gua. (4::3O llbr gaafan.l - &ad@
bem sic Gsutiden in ibren Gsaeht1
Itellunsen por 8ope aei6lasen tporne1'
iuaren. sos oie erits frau56iiide armes
heute in Die Stant eiu uno perfol9l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-28

(Gortiesuns al,f Der 4. seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-28
0eriidt BON Ser beutidcn @rett5e.
I Associated Press

Ntn tie Rs a M, 81. sll1e. Ser
Greu5forrelponoent bes 5eiesraaf be-
rihtet, es tdmen anbauerna 8erii1te
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-28

lgeltellt llnb Ser Selbnrn1ae 9eliefert
9erru 91yan tpirb Sic bpae Gontrolle
iiber Oas Giiro fir bas Militdrfln9tpe<
len llnb bas 8iiro fir Sen Slug5eugbau
| iibergcben.
vGrit einen srDfen militdriidem 9ri=
umpb, baum Jricbc,t."
{ Associated Press
sSaibington 81. slug. Sn
leincr beutiyen Meoe 8uauuiten Ser sln<
|nabme bes Nlters bon 18 Snbren ais
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