davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
IS HOSPITALS
FOR WOUNDED
$4,000 Men Expected to Be
Received in Next Four
Months.
OGLETHORPE INCLUDED
From Ports of Debarkation,
Men Will Go to Point Near
est Relatives.

Washington, Dec. 3.--Plans under
which all wounded men returning
from France will go to hospitals
within 800 miles of the homes of their
nearest relatives were announced to-
day by the war department. To this
end base hospitals at training camps
have been turned over to the sur
geon- general. providing seventy-fve
hospitals with facilities to care for
1O4,231 men. Fifty thousand men are
expected to be sent to these institu-
tions within the next four months.
Use of the training camp facilities
will make II possible to return TO
their owners Immediately properties
which were to have been converted
into general hospitals. These IN
clude:
state School for Blind, Nashville,
Tenn: Sophie Newcomb school and
Tulane university buildings, and the
Elks hospital at New Orleans.
Bed Capacity Of 22,068.
The seventy-five hospitals to be
employed do not include those at the
ports of debarkation, New York and
Newport News. There the wounded
will be received on their arrival from
France in fifteen institutions now
ready for them with a bed capacity
of 22,06s. From the ports the men
will be taken on specially fitted trains
to one of sixteen localized hospital
groups, where assignments will be
made in such a way that each of the
wounded men will go back to the re-
gion from which he entered the serv-
ice. The groups partially or wholly
within the south follow:
No. 5-General hospitals at Mar
kleton. Pa; Richmond, Va; Pitts
burg, Pa, and Camp Lee, Va.
No. 6-General hospitals at Bilt-
more, Waynesville. Azalea and Hot
Springs, n. c., and base hospitals at
Camps Greene, Sewer, Wadsworth
No. fsielenerss- sosUltssse cfts
Mcpherson and Oglethorpe. Ga. and
base hospitals at Camps Gordon.
Hancock, Wheeler, Mcclellan and
Sheridan.
No. 12-General hospitals at Hot
Springs and Fort Logan, II. Roots,
Ark, and base hospitals at Camps
Pike, Beauregard and Shelby.
No. 15-General hospital at Corpus
Christi, Tex, and base hosnjtals at
Camps Logan. Travis, Macarthur and
Bowie. and at Forts Sam Houston,
Sill and Bliss.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
THE NAVY IN BATTLE
PolIeW's Review May Cause Hot Con.
troversy.

l|ohuoH liincs'ihli. Ledger Cop. Cable.)
London. Nov 30.--A. H. Pollew's vol
ume. The Navy in Battle" hitherto
held up by the censor, was published to-
day. 1t seems likely, says the Daily
Mail, it will lead to controversy, but
the judgment of most will depend on the
so far undisclosed signals which passed
during the battle OF Jutland.
/ Referring to the approach OF the
grand feet under Jelicoe to the scene
of action, Pollew writes:
Had all divisions Of the grand fleet
kept on their course St full speed until
reaching the track of Beatty's squadron,
the line might have been formed exactly
in Beatty's track. Had this line fol-
lowed him as he closed down. the enemy
would have been completely outflanked
on both ends of his line and even sur
rounded at its head. There would have
been half an hour between the grand
fleet getting into action and the failure
of light, for 1t Is difficult to suppose that
at ranges of 1000 yards the 5000 guns
of the grand fleet could not have beaten
the high seas fleet decisively.
Won Scheer could not have turned
His choice would have been between
annihlation or flight pell nell.
mot only does 1t seem that some
such development as this was manifest
ly possible. but it looks as If it was ex-
actly this deployment that Beatty had
expected"
The author points out that the dis
patches are silent about Jellicoe's plan,
but the information they contain as to
his movements suggests this Is what
happened: The grand feet came UP in
six divisions, placed abreast of each
other. steering straight for the Germans.
Then "all the leading ships turned eight
points. or at a right angle to port. SO
that in very few minutes after the
leading ship had turned the fleet would
be in line at right angles to it's former
course, and II the leading ship continued
on new course the feet would then be
heading away from the enemy. The
grand fleet had not formed up astern of
the battle cruiser fleet 1t had not come
into action as a unit simultaneously; 1t
had not deployed either on the enemy or
on the British fast DIVISION"
Pollew asserts that very little Is ac-
tuaily known as to what happened in the
course of the night" and expresses sur
prise that the damaged and battered
Germans "were not brought into action
on the following day" He adds: Com
mander-in- chief Jellicoe does not tell us
of any search being made for the enemy
at ALL" Pollew says he Is driven TO the
conclusion that IL "the commander.in-
chief assumed 1t was not our business.
but the Germans business. to resume
the acfio~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
FRENCH FILE
COMPLAINTS
Against Crimes Of German
Army Under William Hohen-
zoIlern, FormerEmperor.
BASED ON BOMBARDMENT
Decision May Call for Ap.
pointment of Judge to Ask
for Williams s Extradition.

Paris, Dec. 3.-(Havas.)-French
citizens are lodging complaints with
Atty Gen. Lescouve regarding crimes
committed by the German armies
under William Hohenzollern. the for
mer emperor. Several persons who
lost relatives in the bombardment OF
Paris by tho German long range
guns, have filed their complaints.
In the case of Madame Prieur.
whose husband was killed on the tor
pedoed mail steamer Sussex, the
attorney general declares that the
steamer was an extension of French
soil and consequently the French
authorities are competent to make
an investigation.
A decision with regard to the COM
plants against the former emperor
will BE- reached within few days.
IL 1t is decided that French tribunal
are competent to open proceedings,
a Judge will be appointed.
One of the first acts OF the judge
will be to ask for the extradition Of
William Hohenzollern.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
EVEN AT END OF OCTOBER
HUN B0ASTED STRENGTH
STILL INSISTED ARMY HAD
NOT BEEN BEATEN.
Statesmen and Press Pre-.
ferred War to Acceptance
of "Humiliating Peace"

New York, Dec. 3.--German states
men and newspapers, even as late as
the end of October, were still insist
-ing 4esusanpl spou1a asSoueel4 4Gekflses <Ssss
rather than accept q humiliating
peace. Copies of German newspapers
received here. today show that even
members of the socialist party viewed
the sacrifice of national interests i'm
possible.
War Minister Scheuch stated in
the reichstag on Oct. "a that the
German army had not been beaten
and that the home land" had not
collapsed. Forces which would per-
NIT severe resistance were to be
found everywhere. he said. He added
that the most urgent need of the
hour was to stimulate those forces.
The war minister admitted that
German tanks" had not been sue
cessful until American-mad ma
chimes with caterpillar treads solved
the problem involved.
During the same sitting of the
reichstag, Deputy Gustav Noske, So
cialist, said: THE German people do
not despair nor do they collapse"
"The German people need not be
ashamed of the outcome of the war"
he continued, but they will require
an accounting. We demand, above
all. enlightenment regarding the
Bernstorff- Wilson negotiations. The
secretary of the navy, who said that
American transports would be well
come booty for our submarines will
also be asked for an explanation"
George Ledebour, Independent So
cialist. said that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and Gen. Ludendorff had
not informed the government and
the people of the true situation on
the battle front and that their de-
mand for an immediate peace came
as a shock following the statement
of the minister of war.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
WILSON'S COMING TO OBE
OF IMMENSE ADVANTAGE
FRANK DISCUSSION WILL
BRING UNDERSTANDING.
Agreement Betwsen England
and France Probably 4
Simultaneous y"
Spontaneous.


fLonion Times Phil. Ledger Cop. Cabie.)
London, Dec. 3.---The chief busi-
ness Of Foch. Clemenceau. Orlando
and sonhip in LQndoh. f-sasS Ssstne
Yimes 10 pfS5st&tsen An&tasgAllt6u
ton of their views on interaIiied
peace for the preliminary conference
soon about to meet In Paris. 1t Is
felt that the work of this conference
must be lightened IL the chief allied
and associated governments are to
agree beforehand on the main lines
of n peace policy.
Clemenceau and his advisers are
convinced that an agreement between
Great Britain and France will be
easy to attain, indeed, that 1t will
be spontaneous. They think frank
and private discussion with Presi-
dent Wilson and the other American
delegates will speedily lead to a full
comprehension.
To Sec Army in Field.
The advantage of personal contact
with Mr.. Wilson. adds the Times, Is
expected to be immense. There Is
no disposition to ask him to accept
such conclusions as the allied gov
ernments may have reached. or TO
prejudice in any way the freedom OF
his decision. There will be no at
tempt to rush him or to folst Eu-
ropean notions upon him. 1t is fully
understood he may wish to look
about to see things for himself so
as to be able to make up his own
mind without interference from the
eyponents of European allied opin-
ion. The presidents first wish will
probably be to see the American
troops in the field. Arrangements
have been made for him to visit the
battlefelds of the American armies
and the chief scenes of the great
struggle of the last four years.
Premier Clemenceau Is delighted
with the warmth of mis- reception In
London, but there has been a notice
able change in his whole bearing
since the armistice.
TIGER Transflgured.
The Times says: 1T Is not so
much the effect of the relaxation OF
the strain Of war, as 1t Is feeling
that the greatest Hart in his life work
has been tiiumphantly achieved. lie
is in a sense transilgured. To q
friend who limited there might still
be work for the tiger, he Is said to
have replied: oh, the tiger has now
no teeth, no claws. nothing but
smiles left new serenity has come
over him."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
ASK HOLLAND TO-
DELIVER KAISER
Demand for Herr Hohenzol
lern's Surrender to Be II
Submitted to Dutch. II
IN NAME OF ALL ALLIES
Hugo Haase Says 0ermanI
Government Yet Undecided !
as to Ex- -Emperor's Fate.

London, Dec. 3.-"The Germau
government is still undecided a. u
how to deal with the former emperor
and the Hohenzollerns," said Huge
Haase. secretary for foreign affairs
In the German cabinet. to a CORES
spondent OF the Express on Sunday
IL think" he continued. they may
be sufficiently punished by the ms
ternational odium they have tns
Cured"
Discussing the war, Haase saios
"The guilt Of starting the strugs
giles lies with both German ana
Austrian militarism. The govern~
ment Is now investigating the pre-
war methods OF the foreign ONCE
particularly resarding the handling
of secret funds. The result will b.
published as soon as the investigates
Is completed"
In Name Of All Allies. :
A demand for the surrender o.
William Hohenzollern will be subj
mitted to the Netherlands govorn@
ment in the name Of all the allied
cabinets, according to the Express
The views of France and italy have
been fully communicated to the
British government and Presideu&
Wilson has also made suggestion1
relative to procedure in the case.
Authority Is claimed by the Bx4
press for the statement that, although
there are some little differences -
to points of law among allied jurist4
Mondays conference in Downing
street revealed unanimity relative. ID
the bringing of the former Gerua4
emperor to answer for his crimes, |
The opinion Is held that Hollan4
will not be disposed to put obstacled
in the way. She will not b. asked
to deliver Herr Hohenzollern undel.
the ordinary extradition laws, but hi1
status will be considered analogou9
to that Of a pirate or slave tradoHl
who is not regarded as entitled u
sanctuary In any country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
LOSES TWO BOYS
Sad Message Received From Overseas

Sad Message Received From, Overseas
BY w, r. RutTedpe, Of McMInn County.
Athens. Dec. 3.-(Special.) l.)-Particu-
larly sad was a message to w. X. Rut-
ledge, of Route 3, this county, received
from overseas Sunday and signed Pep
shing." 1t said: =,
Both OF your sons, William and
James. were killed in action Oct. z"
These brothers were enlisted in the
same regiment and went overseas in
May. They enlisted from Meigs coun-
ty. the father having moved to McMinn
county few months ago. A peculiarl-
ly sad feature is that brothers fighting
in the same regiment should both fall
on the same day and the word only
reach home after the land Is smiling III
peace.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
PROPOSES TO DECLARE 7
ssPRESIDENCY VACAlgn
SENATOR SHERMAN Ilrd
TRoDuCEs REsoLuTIol4sf u


Washington. Dec. 3.--Seuna
Sherman, OF Illinois, republican, ~
troduced today his resolution prd9
posing that the Office OF president ~
declared vacant upon President WIZ
sons departure for Europe, and thu
the ce-president assume the exeos1s
tive's duties. He was given unAnia
nous consent for an address crittcte4
ing the presidents course.
In a statement today declariun
factional strife should not be peYs
mitted to interfere with President
Wilson's mission abroad, Represents
ative Mann, of Illinois. republican
leader in the house. said there would
be no concerted effort on the part o.
house republicans to embarrass the
president and that he did not believq
the American people would tolerate
any meddling in that which 30 vitallN
concerns them"
Postponement until after the peacd
conference of questions regardina
forming a league of nations and am
sweeping changes" in ancient inteS@
national laws of freedom of the sen0
is proposed in resolution tutyoS
duced today by Senator Knox. a
Pennsylvania, republican former sG
retary of state. AT
There will be no concerted efE0fd
on the part of republicans of th3
house to embarrass the presideo1
while he Is abroad" said Mr.. Mau1
Il think the American people wou1
not be in sympathy with any atteino1
to pin prick the president while ~
is away on so important q n1issionl
Personally / am not in sympathI
with any of the resolutions which
have appeared in the senate or h6unG
regarding the presidents absanGl7
from Washington. or his visit abpooh3
Should Have Support.
II cannot help what individuals
may do in the house. but the repubS
lican members of the house a. p
body will certainly make no mov0 "a
embarrass or hamper the presidend
in any way while he is engaged On =
mission that so vitality Affects -
interests of the American people. \
believe he should have the suppor1 /.
of the congress insofar Is those II
terests are involved, and that fao
tional strife ought not t4. be permlS 4
ted to interfere with his mission r.
give the rest of the world the IT, N
preston that the American -
are divided on issues. involvlHm h
peace of the world. N.
II do not think the Americas
pie would tolerate any meddlinS
that which vitality concerns ~
The president is engaged uoon
highly important mission. I nun 61l1, \
posed to attempts to throw ANY ~
In his way. | do not think Ne ehod7 z
he hampered, but should he RfvS~ 4
the fullest opportunity to carry 631 I.
his mission successfuliy." ,l 12A "a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
BLUE FOR NATIONALISTS
CRUSHING Defeat Certain for Irish
partv-DilIon LOSING.

tLondon Timcs.Phi Ledger Cop. Cable.)
Dublin, Dec. 3.-The tide continues
to flow steadily against the national
lat marty. which now is certain to
suffer q crushing defeat at the polls.
Dillon is hard set to retain his own
seat in East Mayo. The Sim Fem
has 100 candidates before the cleo
tors out of 105 Irish seats. The ma
tionalists have fifty candidates
whereas at the recent parliament
they numbered sixty-eight. Union
lists of north and south are contest
ing twenty five seats and the inde-
pendent unionists thirteen.
A recent feature Of the campaign
has been the efforts of northern
Catholic bishops to have eight Ulster
seats which are in danger Of falling
into the, hands of unionists owing to
the fact that both the Sim Fein and
the nationalists are contesting them.
The Sim Fein meeting in Belfast on
Sunday was broken up and thirteen
cases treated in the hospitals.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
PRISONERS HEALTH

nondon Times-Phil. Ledger COP. 0rfoa ~
London. Dec. 3.-Colonel CIar4 n
the British army, describing Qof
war hospital at Haumont. SAID
only test the German doctor onn1
to British prisoners In order 70 ;
tain whether they were able n
turn to work was to put his fnRor
thumb around the mans bIcono. M
they did not meet. whatever th0 rr~32
condition might be, he was sent K1
to work. .'''. SIX XIX
The colonel made this statsmoot \
the course of public speech. -s}.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
SO, 600 WOUNDED AMERICANS COMING HONE
SOLDIERS REFUSE TO
GO THROUGH GERMANY

Paris. Dec. 3.-(Havas.)-It
Is reported from Warsaw that
1900 soldiers from Alsace-
Lorraine. who were taken pris-
oner by the Russians. have
refused to return to their
homes by the way OF Germany.
They are being housed tempo
rarily In barracks offered by
the Polish military authorities.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
BoCHE PLANES IN
HANDS OF ALLIES

Paris. Dec. 3.-Almost all OF
the German airplanes to be
turned over under the armistice
terms are now In allied hands.
II was learned here today.
Among these surrendered are
several new type combat bi-
planes. with rotary motors and
great armored planes for at
tacking infantry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
CITY TEACHERS ILL
Recurrence Of Influenza Hampers School
Activities.

The city school department Is expe-
riencing good deal Of trouble as re-
suit of the recurrence OF the influenza
among its force. A considerable short
age Of teachers Is at present giving
much concern. Among teachers In the
city schools victims of the disease are
Misses Mary Maskinlay. Mary Ross.
Harriet Williams. Genevieve Catron.
Efie Conquest. Lorena Bates, Mary
Swan. Bernice Jones and Mrs. Myrtle
HarRrayess
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
ADMIRAL PESSIMISTIC
Wemyss Little Hopeful Of Free Seas
IN Tivpe az Mars

(London Times-Phil. Ledger Cop. Cable.)
London, Dec. 3.-Admiral Sir Ross
lyn. Wemyss, in the course of a
speech on Saturday night referring
TO freedom Of the seas, said the seas
have always been free in times of
peace, but it was difficult to imagine
how they could be free in times of
war. Disclaiming any intention of
belittling the idea Of a league Of ma
tions. he declared the fact that after
great upheavals humanity has tried
to find way to prevent repetitions
of such wars.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
DEVELOPS HIGH SPEED

WashIngton, Dec. 3.-Cariying n fulI
military load. including foru guns. a
Looming monoplane. In recent test at
Dayton. o.. developed a speed of 145
miles an hour. thereby exceeding any
record ever made by European single
scatter combat machine. the war depart
ment announced today. Later the same
machine, carrying two passengers,
climbed $4,000 feet In record time
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
Cold, Says Billy 'PossuIl.
If Santa Claus


were humorous.
possessed of wit
sarcastic, he'd
bring the girl
w h o s e slender
limbed a yard of
good el IS t | C /;
he'd give report
ers new desires
to tempt their
fru gal habits;
he'd bring the
kaiser soldiers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
LAsr WoRo NOR sAlI1

Paris. Dec. s.-The last word - NV
vet been said In the sinister &lSK1S,5|1 +
the Hohenzollerns. said th1 T11
Libre today In commenting "a tk37
cent German plot to restore, th6
kaiser. The paper continued: s ,'7
"Prussianisn won't admit 6efsoA 2
most notorious of the pam (3erunST& r.
plotting the restoration OF Wi111SSn N
order to resume the 'waS4'' " '.7'' 4 I, N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
MESSAGES OF COINCIDENCE
Widespread Grief Caused by Edmond
Rostand's Death,

Paris, Dec. 3.--Numerous messages Of
coincidence over the death of Edmond
Rostand, eminent dramatist. poured
into sI'aris today
Countess de Noailles. friend of the
late playwright. declared that ''he had
gone away to bring good news to the
soldier dead"
All of the papers print columns Of
eulogy on the lifework of NJ. Rostand.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
DUTCH IN. REPRiSAL
Stop Exports to Germany
Now Gets No Coal,

London. Dec. S.-The Dutch
government has decided to stop
all exports to Germany in re-
prisal for the stoppage of the
export of German coal to Hol-
land. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from ANS
tordam.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
BAD EYEFIGHTS UNKNOWN
Scrap Takes Place In Bill Grossman's
Poolroom.

PooTroonl.
A fight took place in Bill Grossman's
poolroom last night, the principal fig
ures being bad Eye" Hogan Downs
and another unknown negro. Someone,
presumably Bad Eye" got excited and
threw an ivory ball. Narrowly missing
several equally as hard heads. the ivory
ball passed through the window, causing
considerable damage thereto. No ar
rests were made in the morning in con-
nection with the squabble.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03
STRIKE IN RHINELAND

(Lond0n TImes-Phil Ledger Cop CabIe.J
The Hague, Nov. 30.-The strike In
the ,Rhireland and Westphalia is assum-
ing large proportions. threatening coal
famine in Berlin. whose supply is only
assured for two weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03

TIN. and Frederick William rabbits.
The weather? Fair and continued
cold tonight and Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03

Paris. Dec. 3.--The sumrna1@ pr1
dent Wilson's speech roach&
morning papers too late G ~
comment 3lt,I. ..] 'X 3X
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-03

Messages Of money-savins VAL
ues appear in News advertise
ments.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11
Mns bcni WsuniSipalgerid,t

5rau Saiiitie 9oueIace, bon go. GAO
Strnbe, Goutiigtou; SSrau gInna
&otc, go. S4S Soptius StraBe, ulO
SRI. State Sec, BON Der 9larf unO
Gutter 5trdBe. befantten iid geiiern
Dor Ridter gea oes 9aoenoiebitabls
IdnlIoia l,no famen oaun nit eirer
iuspcbirten Celebrate BON je $50
DoDor.
eSn bier gSod)en fperoen iit 5lpolf
Mdnner Dieber Dor gfihter gea einSu'
iieqen haben, bie ibm geitern inter
Der slufloege ees apbIenoiebiiabls
porpciiihrt fuuroen. @te be 9pIi5titeil
ReiQu, uno Cummings beflrioeten,
botten iie ont Wiittrpob oie Sclrte per.
boftet, ais lie bon oen 9abngcleiien
an Der 9ibcrtp Strnbe into Mc2ean
sfpenue aubIet itnbIen Wtebrere Der
Hn1cfloateh aoben often sn Dab lie
fidl aohlcn orgceienet bdttcrt, fiigten
ieood, fitsu SdB iic unsendtet oller
genfiihunaeu teinen apbIenbdnoler
eefanoen batter, Der I'm Staioe gene.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-11
Sies mms 9as.

= gIrs benz Sabresberidt bes
Stabtaiders airtrep erbellt, 6ab nab
reno bes pcrfIoiieneu Subres 2492
SobImaBe uno $50 8ongen forloeni'
ltirt unb 25t5 SohImaBe uno IA
@aagen funfis5irt tpirroen.
- Der obbadIoic sinbrew Sutfo.
elm OeIterreiter ipipie SSoiepb 8ittner
ans Roro 9optpn, 8, elm oelitider
llrttertban, fpitrben geitern als feinb'
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brod uito ssobn @. &Ieenteier tpitrber
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oireftor Graipforo oii Seraennten be.
f0roert uno Der GubItitiltspoli5iii
George gS. Sunoerutan gum reeuIa-
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Die Gunrulirlspille German Borf
iuiro IN 3nfiiilft laut geihluf Der
sIfttunGre GununinsuiIle gaut ano
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