davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
GEORGES
TERMS NOT OIL
WITH GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Jan g.
Preliminary reports indicated
today thai Germany h indispcs-
I'd "a accept Lloyd Georges peace
terms NJ n bAsis Of negotiations.
However, other adyiees show
that Germany's liberals arc b.
ginning to assert themselves
more strongly than ever before.
This gave hope that the inter.
nal reconstruction desired by
the allies and tho United States
~ . pcare basts viii eventually
get under way.
The liberals opposition tn Ger
many's annexation plans for Russia
was considered an porhaps the most
hopeful sign the Teuton mind has
shown.
Some authorities say that. with
England's fleet intact and guarding
ports all over the world. Britain will
shut off Germany from future world
trade. while with Germany's military
power she will constantly be a men,
ace to the peace Of Europe, Until
the two nations are willing to make
concessions in these respects, peace
will be difficult, the experts say. an
dollars and cents are a, tho basis OF
every war ever fought
Germany's utter dishonesty. even
with her own people. WAS clearly
proven today by secret censorship
regulations published by the state
department. showing n complete
press control. Liberal speeches
were suppressed: news OF fires or
disasters withheld. comment on for.
cign news of extreme political sig.
nificance was colored to suit German
purposes: efforts were made 10 cheer
the tagging spirits OF the wearied
Austrians.
One secret circular to the press
held that there was certain amount
Of bluff about American war prep.
arations, but added. The fact must
not be overlooked that the United
States, with the support of It's capa-
city for material and industrial man.
agement, is ar1ning itself for war
with great energy"
News OF strikes was guarded.
while reference TO "A resolution adopt
ed by the Leipzig unions was sup
pressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
VICIOUS HOG KILLS
HEN % YEARS OLD

LEBANON, KY, Jan. Son the
farm Of John Martin. In the Null.
draugh Hill section Of Taylor coun-
ty. there lived until recently the
oldest hen that has ever come to
light in Kentucky.
Dotty. the name given the fowl
when a pullet by her owner. Is
said to have been % years old at
the time Or her death. This Is
vouched for by Mr.. Martin himself.
and neighbors who knew the hens
age corroborate the story.
During Mrs. Martins lifetime
Dotty was her favorite among a
flock of several hundred fowls. She
knew her owners voice from that
OF other members OF the household,
and was always eager to respond
when her name was called. She
was constant layer, and had
mothered numerous broods OF young
chicks.
Fate fs n cruel master. Had Dot
~ not died an unnatural death she
probably would have lived years
longer. But while eating with
number of hogs on the Martin place
one OF the vicious swine grabbed
her and crushed out her LIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
j. S. WILL Save
S400,O00,000 A
YEAR ON RAILS

WASHINGTON. Jan. ss-Diree-
tor General NcAdoo plans on
saving $500 600 900 annually In
federal operation 81 railroads.
Sweeping economies viii be In
augurated after passage Of the
railroad control bin now being
considered by congressional COM
mittees. They arc expected Ia
net more than enough money To
pay the Increases TO be granted
railroad workers.
Aside from the saving--automauc
in centraiizing authority and union
izing all the systems into n single
national nne-hundreds Of thousa nds
Of dollars will be saved in the follow.
ing moves:
Cut in big salaries and elimination
Of unnecessary executives.
Elimination OF elaborate structure
Of competitive agencies under private
passenger and freight
solicitors. advertising. etc
Conservation OF coal by curtalling
traffic.
ehshtAos est th''st
added income. are expected thru
prompt unloading OF cars. demanded
by McAdoo. and to be drasticaiiy
enforced. and thru elimination Of
much back hauling. switching. etc.
Extortionatc charges forced upon
private roads by privately owned
switching roads at terminals will be
smashed by McAdoo. Since these
roads. for the most part. merely in
terswitch within terminals. they are
not within the meaning OF common
carrier" the interstate commerce
holds. and therefore.
won't get the three-ycar guarantee
promised other roads.
In creating n common buying
agency for all the roads operating
under him, McAdoo will effect an.
other saving in purchasing materials.
Thru the governments power 10 fix
prices further savings can be en-.
forced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Rseiltsns for wage increnses fcr
several municipal departments were
r~terred by the city council. Monday
afternoon. to the finance committee.
with instructions that they Be held
until budget time. next summer. The
proposed increases would amount TO
about $500 900 annually.
nequest for St.07s from the Cedar
river water bond fund. for acquiring
Ra1tlcsnake creek lands, was refer
70 BY the city council. Monday. to
H. finance committee.
H. bond issues 10 provide funds
1or the two Shilshole ave improve
mont projects and an elevated rail.
WY TO the Industrial district were
Toferred by the city council. Monday.
70 the finance committee and the
city utilities committee.
Tw6 contracts were awarded at q
ueeting Of the King county commits
n1oucrs yesterday. One for the ferry
slip. at the foot OF Madison St, was
awarded to r. b. Church 4 Co. for
4f5.500. and the other for paneiing
tho walls Of the four justice courts
was awarded to worthen Martin for
$3.50.
Andrew Inslsy, -. IN employe Of
the Canal Lumber company. had his
right hand badly crushed between
the rollers OF the conveyor. while
working at the company's plant on
Lake Union.
Club luncheons. for which from
rs to IS cents viii be charged. will
BE- served every day from IL until
O'Clock at the Plymouth Congrega.
tional church. Sixth and University.
beginning today. The profits win go
70 the Red Cross.
Mr.. Eugene Lamb, 66 Pine st..
reported to the police that thieves
entered her apartment some time
yesterday afternoon and took s57
and two silk handkerchiefs.
Albert A. Beck. "a, q Isborer, was
arrested Monday evening for VIC
1ating rules of the select service
draft by failing 10 report his change
Of address to his ioca.6foard and
failing to appear when 41ered. He
Is held pending federal investigation
I. Nakagswa, proprietor Of con.
fectionery stand at 524 King St, was
arrested last night on a charge Of
violation of the dry law. Some CT.
der he had in stock was said 20 con.
tain nearly per cent alcohol.
Commander Miller Freeman, Of
the naval training station at the uni.
versity. has written letter to Miss
Gladys Schuster, thanking her and
the committee In charge for the din.
ner rendered the men OF the camp
last month.
According to an announcement
made last night by Joe Walsh, presi.
dent OF the Exempted Mems Club of
the Queen Anne district. all men OF
Division will be eligible TO member
ship In the club. A meeting will be
held this evening In the Queen Anne
branch OF the Seattle public library
Repair work IL being done on the
ships OF the Pacific Steamship com.
pany, which have been on the Alas
ka run. Two OF the ships are in the
dry docks Of the Seattle Construc.
ton 4 Dry Dock company. where
they Will be fixed up as good as
new. The steamer Curacao has
practically been remodeIed turnout
and will be ready by the 18th TO re-
place the RavailI. which recently
broke hsr tai shaft --
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08

ST. LOUIS. Jan. s.--sherwood
ID. Rockefeller. motorman. would
rather play on his saxaphone than
have to worry about stocks and
bonds.
He's q cousin Of the worlds
richest man. Anyone familiar with
the features OF John u. can note
the marked resemblance between
him and his cousin. Sherwood u.
Their photographs tell tho story
OF relationship.
But that doesn't mean much in
Sherwood DIS happy life.
MY aunts. back East. hav. told
me that John ID. ~ kin TO us. but
have never bothered about II"
he explained. as he stepped Off hts
United Railways car and hung up
his switch iron. The oil king
comes from the same stock. hut
have never fried to yet acquainted
with him or any o. the rich branch
Of the family. I'm Just as happy
as they
For II years Sherwood u. has
been going to work ak and some
times seven mornings each week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
Is Motorman-Oh, No,
Not John D.-It's His Cousin Who
Prefers SaXaphone to Millions
"clEoN AND -

John n hath million ne'er have I.
John n. dwelcth in paiaco-n a cottage. !.
John II. hath dozen fortuncr-not penny
Hut the poorer Of the twain Is John ID. and not ].
John n. is slave 10 srandcur-ree a. thought |;
John n fees Of doctors-need OF have l.
Wealth surrounded environsd John D. fearato die
Death may come-hcli find rcady-happier l.
As Poet Harvey Might Write II Today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
Ho! Ho! Here's New One!
Why Not Eat MuSkrat?

WINONA, Mimi. Jan. S.-Musk.
rats as solution for the national
food problem IL suggested In a re-
port to the Winona association OF
commerce by local trappcrs. who as.
sert that more than 1000 900 pounds
OF good meat IL annually going to
waste along the upper mississippi
valley alone. IL Is pointed out that
the muskrat. or marsh hare. liz n
clean animal. living on clean vege-
table food. and when properly pre-
pared can scarcely be distinguished
from chicken. The average carcass
weighs about one pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08

sands. formerly In the vast supply
ZOO OF tho Hagenbeck Brothers. at
Hamburg, Germany, have been
butchered and fed TO the kaisers
soldiers. The collection included
lions. tigers. jaguars. leopards, the
rhinoceros and hippopotamua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03

ficatSon for suspecting her in the cri- ses which have passed. But when it comes to Japans attitude to China an entirely different point of view is to be assumed. The permanent hold ing of the Marshall, the CaIDline and Ladrones islands by Japan ts not quite so immaterial a business as Japan is pleased to assume, nor is their value quite so negligible as
 Japan wishes to make out, So that the omission by the Marquess Okuma of all mention of Kiaochao in his dis cussion of the situation causes those who understand a little of the posi-
 tion of things in the Far East to be- gin to regard his nine points as by
 no means the innocuous conclusions they might originally have appeared,
 and to read between the lines for other omissions, and along the line for subtleties not apparent at first sight.
 (Of course Marquess Okuma at present holds no official position in Japan, so that his views in no way bind his government. A man, how
 ever, who was for years Japan's Pre- mier and who in that capacity dealt so vigorously with China cannot well ibe ignored when he speaks on the subject)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
"CHU CHIN CHOW"
 AT SCHUBERT'S

After more than one year of pro- Hminary announcements lauding Gnu Chin Chow to the skies, that famous extravaganza of the Orient will be seen vat the Schubert theatre, New Haven, the week of December g. William Elliott, F. Ray Com stock and Morris Gest, will then pre- sent the big London and New York musical success, a story of ancient Bagdad. written by Oscar Asche, with music by Frederick Norton, and staged by E. Lyall Swete. Gnu Chin Chow is now in the third year of it's success in London and comes with the record of an entire season at the Manhattan Opera House and the Century Theatre, New York. The same cast and complete production and the costumes, all of which were made in London, are exact dupli- cates of the originals.
 In the cast of Gnu Chin Chow" are Lionel Braham, Richie Ling, Eugene Cowles, Marjorie Wood, Tessa Kosta, George Rasely, Albert Howson, Fe- lice de Gregorio, Lucy Beaumont, Stella St. Audric, and many others, including a ballet of GO. There are 300 people in the cast and there are II big scenes. Many animals are carried to add realism to the scenes, showing ancient Bagdad.
 The story of Gnu Chin Chow" is based upon one of the Arabian Nights. and deals with the entry oi Gnu Chin Chow into Bagdad the mo- torious robber chief, disguised as q Chinese Mandarin. The slave girl | Zahrat-al-Kulub, exposes him and ! foils his scheming. Meanwhile there are many songs and dances, many picturesque scenes, eighteen beauti- ful musical numbers, four pallets and a host of other entertaining features The slave market scene in particular is a brilliant and colorful pageant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
SamOans Honor Memory of
 R.L. Stevenson Today

Although his remains lie buried on a mountain peak in a distant isle of the South Pacific, Robert Louis Stew enson, the well beloved Scotch novel, ist does not sleep in neglected grave. Today, as on every third of December since 1895, the year fol- lowing Stevenson's death, the natives will hold memorial services for one whom they called chief and gave the name of Tusitula, and will place frag- rant flowers on his final resting place.
 The great novelist moved to Samoa in 1887, and, capitvated by the climate and scenery and the kindly and affec- tionate natives, and realizing, more over, that the climate of Samoa was beneficial to his waning health, he determined to spend the remainder of his life there. He bought an estate near Apia, on the island of Upolu. He gave to his home the name of Vailima, and it was upon the mountain side there that he died on Dec. 3, 1894. He had asked that he be buried on the summit of the fOrest-clad Vaila, and his request was carried out. In order to reach the spot selected a small l army of natives had to slash way through the tangled jungle. Half a hundred natives took turns in carry ing the coffin over this pathway to the mountain peak. The grave is marked by a monument which bears the in- sCription, "The Tomb of Tusitula,' D | the name given to the novelist by the natives Another tablet in bronze is inscribed with the epitaph written by Stevenson, which begins
 Under the wide and starry sky Dig the grave and let me Iie."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
COMMUNITY MEETING.

Maplewood Community Association will hold it's regular meeting in the auditorium of the school, tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev. Alexander Alison Jr., will speak on When Johnny Comes Marching Home" A dancc will be held later in the week under the auspices of the association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
ORDUNA IN COLLISION.

London, Dec. 2-The Cunard liner Orduna. inward bound, was in collis- ion today with the British tanker Konakry, near Galley Head. The ship proceeded to Liverpool and the extent of the damage done to her has not been determined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss, PROBATE COURT,

November p, 1918 Estate of Frederick c. Schneider, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their ac- counts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 J. ROBERT BEECHER,
 MAURICE GARTNER. Jr., Administrators, .. t. a. Address Garfield, Beecher G Mara,
 Attorneys at Law,
 sos Security Building, T2s* Bridgeport, Conn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
SOa9o's einIamer gera.

G;igentlih lit es nltr elm groBer
Siigel, Dem oieie 3eilen gepionaet
iein iollell; aber er lit onf oen &o.-
ten pom Staate aSoabo als 0fount
Entnam be5eidnet, INTO er bietet in
ieiner einlalnen @roBe einell piel inl-
polanteren 9ll1blid, ais uiancber Scr
gesrieie!
gei6t ipeit norooltlie) BON BocaS
telo, sSSOa, erbebt CT li1 gang
icbroff uno ltnperllittelt aus elmer
meiten ebene empor, nit pielen Gin
men nno aliiftert, uno biloet cine ser
groBten 4uriolitaten ieiner Mrt mt
anerifanifbem Hrarie= =2aaloe!
Weitalls ben einorufspouiten Mrl-
blicf bietet oieie mroffe ginsieolsr=
5obe aber unmittelbar beim Gonneli=
altfgang. Damn berbergen Sic Mor=
geltnebel ben @runoItof Der @uppe
pollitanbig, iooaB oieie frei 81 iblpe-
ben ibeitlt; ltao oben in Die rote1
Sidtltrablen getaubt, eri1eint 5u=
gleib alles nnter ben beionoeren at
nloipbdrilden Gerbaltniiien nod
pbantaitiib pergroBert, fooaB Der
3uidalter cine iiltgefpobnlihe @nt-
pfinbinlg Ser pobe nno ser MiaIfe
befomnltI 0arin funn fi1 ser oBerg
E1ltnant" nit irgel1o einenl nlaielta-
til6en Sodgebirgs=@ipfe Derglei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
tnns amfbDren lusrbe, iDbalb Ser 5r;e
be aeidluilen lei.

tmns amfbDren lueroe, iubalb Ser 5r;e
De seidluiien lei.
General Goitneiiter g1rlelpn bat
Die Sebanptnnsen oes Gapt. 9ipsncr,
bnk man nnerfabrene 2ente i'm 2nft=
id)iffweien ba6e aniteaen upllen mnb
aas Siilfsaeneralpoitmeiiter Nraeger
Iid gefueigert lube, Die ErDteite Sips
uers au5nb0ren, fir falid erflGrt.
Der friibere ErGiiSent Saft mmo
Suiii ~. Manlp, bic beiben @oriif-
senben bes 8nr 2abDr 8parb, baben
oas Geimd bes HrGiibentem Der
yetblebem Steel @orfs, bic ,erami,
ners" Der Hesiernng snriid5m5ie1em
oa iekt bod ber &rieg tatiGdlid) bs,
enSet lei nmb seiuiiie &pntrafte mi-
Serrmfen lparen, entidiebem Snriid-
seluieien. Sn ibrem Brief erflGreu
tie, baF Sic MntoritGt oes @ar eabsr
Soaro 10 lnnge in &rGft bleibe, bis
Der Eraiibent Sen arieoem profla-
aiert ba6e.
Sine @eriammfnns, meldJe ppn
Der 9fatiunal Woman Suffrage gli-
iDeiatipn am Counting abeno in
0aibingtpn absebalten ipmrSe, nalm
geIdliiile an ,uelde Sic iofortiae
Mnnabme oes Sranenitimmredlts ais
subn fir Sie 9ienite, lpelde bic
ssramen iu16renb bes &rieaes aelei=
itet baben, befiiriportet.
Ser Erpsef gesen g:etpr 8crser,
ben iosialiitiiden &ongrefreprGien-
tanten BON Wilmanfee, mno ieine
Wiitangeflagten fat bente in Chicago
pur benz ganSssriater 2an6is be-
sunnen. Die Mngeflagten uer6em be-
idnlbigt, cine WeriduGritna einae-
sansen ST. iein, Seren 3mef es mar,
Die ariessarbeit ~ binSern Mnb ;mn-
ge eemte bor benz Gintritt in Sic Mr-
NEE absnbaltem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09
SnIanb.

SIN 2aborntorium oer &C.
lumbia ltniperiitdt gu Stem gorf i'll
Elm Hro5eB elltoedt tporoefl, oura
pelden oas 8aiier aus 5leiih nlto
,Siiden ponitanbig beraltsge5ogel
ueroen fam. Die 10 bebanoeIten
2ebensmittel linb oaonrh poaltdnoig
gegen 6aulnis geidiist uno es miro
in 3ufunft nidJt nlebr notig fein, Die
Gorrate IN Refrigerator Cars unb
Gisboren aufsllbeipobren. geion6ers
luidltig miro lib bic neue Grfinoung
fiir ben Sdiff= uno giienbabn-grans=
port ermeilen.
Moniignor esobn 8cn5ano, Der
papltlide 9elegat fir oie Ser. Stoa-
ten, bat ben gr5biibof Sbalp BON
9teiu Orleans ann Sonlltag nit benz
beiligen Eauilln befleibet. Das
Ealliltm lit EN- BON oen gr5biIhofen
.getragetler iueiBiDoaener 2ragen unb
sic gorbeoingung 5ur slnsfiibrung
ser er5biidoflihen Gedte.
Die 10. &onpention oes Com
nercial GonareB of tie Solitb" lit in
Baltimore eroffnet. @egen 1000
geillher, Gepraieiltanten oes iiioIi-
chen Sanoels linb 8ur Geilnabrne elm.
aefroffen.
@ie aus Stem Yorf gemeloct
miro, bat Ser aaffee gan5 pl0Blid) ei-
men aepaltigen Sprung in Die 9obe
gerlabt Seit 5ebruar foitet ser
Crime aaffee i'm @roBbanbel IN sselp
Dorf Sc pro Efiiilo nno lit iest nit
eir1enl Shlage alif 1866 geltieeen
0lls @runo Der Steigerllng miro an-
gegeben, oaB Die bralilianiiden Sal
fee Gflan5er oie biesjdbrige grlte
5urilfbalten.
- Die 8utloes @rano ssurp BON
giep Yorf bat Haul ssrife bon
gfoltnt Ternon oen Hepr6ientallten
Der oeutiden Spielnaaren- iSabrifon-
ten uno Den oeutiden Worine Sf-
fi5ier Sermann @eiieIs megen al.
geblihen 5ohperrats in 9lnflage5ll-
itano berlett. 9eioe befinoen ii6
i6on felt etliden Monaten in Saft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-09


aber Ipater Elm Gbnlider @eriud) sur
@ergaftnng Der Grefntipe, anIdci-
nenb pun 9iebfnedJts glnbangern, ae-
taadt, Rad 6ieien @prsGmeen erfoia-
tc 6ann Sic Ssene ppr bem 9ieid)s=
fansler Galnis, in Der bic Sulba-
ten ebert snm Hr1iibenten Der oent-
lAen Gepnblif amsriefen, iuubei Gbert
iid iebr geididt benabm, Had oieier
9aritellmng ld)eirt Is, als penn Die
friiberen @orfemmniiie oes Cages
Seriude Der Ha6ifdlen iparen, bie
9esiernns sn itiirsen, reip. einen all-
eemeinen Mnfitan6 berbei5nfiibren,
iuabrenb 6eiIen Die 9iegierltns se.
itiirst luerben ipiir6e.
Sine 0epcihe ans 3iridJ bebamp=
tet, bel ben @prsGngen in Berlin am
Jreitas leien 1S0 Yeriopeti get6tet
ooer Deriunnbet. 9lnd1 im Nains Iol-
fen StraFemfGmpfe i'm Ganse Iein.
Sine 9epeIde aus Berlin iaat,
onrd Die @organge am sSreitag babe
iid Die alnft sluiidlen ben beioet
tsliiseln Der Sosialoemofratie nod
erlueitert mno bic Enrtei ideine jett
buffnnngslps geipnlten. Der Tpr-
parts" beldnfbige Die Spartaens-
Grippe often, Sditlb an ben &prfGl-
len sit baben. Nad) anberen 9epeId)eii
lino Die llnrmben in Berlin in pullem
Sanse, bod iino bicie 9epeid)en nidjt
beitatist.
Die engliiden Irnppen babem 6ie
Staot &Gln nmb Die belgiiden bic
Stabt 9senfl am Hbein beiett. yelai-
Idle sruppen finb aud in Miinhen-
0labbad II. in 6eiOelbers. 1iinf ame-
rifaniide Cffisiere iinb in aoblens
eingetrnffeu, nm nit ben geb0rbeir
iibcr bic 8eietnna Der Sta6t 5m pcr-
ban0eln. Die bentldjen Srmppen baben
am Samstag aoblsns berlaiIem.
Gin Battalion amerifanilderSrnp
pen 1T am Samstas idlennigit per
Balm bon Srier nad apblens ae-
idift. Die itabtiiden Vcb6rben in
apblens batten hies perlangt, oa lie
fmrf)teten, baf nad glbmaria Der
oeutiden Srnppen ilnrnbtn in Ser
Stabt amsbreden f6nnten.
Sin Hepraientant bes oentidjea
Ansmartisen Nmtes, Der Die ameri-
faniiden Offnpationstrnppen in
Srier geieben bat, IoI Die Srnpyen
anRerorSentlid) gelubt baben. Gr err
ffGrte, ale yelppbner Srier's, 6c-
id)aftslente nnb Eripatlente, ieien
NIT bem Seuebmen oerielbsn dm-
kerit smfriebem.
Sn MAIDEN lit man nit benz ge.
nebmcn Der belsiidem Sffnpatioms-
armee gar nid)t snfrieben. Die belgi-
iden SDloaten ipllen BON ben 9ladle.
ner geiuObnern Derlangen, onR lie je-
oesmal BON benz Seiteniuca bernnter-
geben, iuemn iie belgiiden Sffi5ieren
begegnen nnS aitdD jeoesmal Den S6n.
upHSvMpu+
Der friibere enaliid)e Eremiermini.
iter asqnitb, jett syiibrer Der Sppuli-
tiun, Ioa in einer @ablreoe sm GidJ.
bale erflart baben, Die alliierten Ge.
sierllms gatten Die abiid)t, nid)t nnr
ben friiBeren oentif)en Saiier, ION.
bern aud oiejenigcn Geriomen, Die an
Der Spite Der bentidlen 9egiernng
ltanben, luie SetbmannsSolliueg, Nrai
Sertling, 3immermann, Sasuu,
6iute, Sirpit, SnSenborif ii. anoerc
Dor Gin internatiunales Sribnnal ~
itellen.
Nsanitb bat lidl in Ieiner Hcoe ~
StidJoale fir cine Nationalitaten-eiso
erflart nno binsnsefiist, Die Crsani.
iiermns einer iolden sisa iollte cine
feitbeid)luiiene SatIadle lein, bepor
Eraiioent 8ilion in Gnropa eintrei'
fe. 9as quite Ginperuebmen 5iuiidjen