davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-03

Maysyille, Ky, June 26-"Happy Is
the land which has no history" was
the utterance of an uncomfortable old
ourmudgean whose name | am glad to
have forgotten. without history what
would become of the historian, one
would Ike 20 know? Here at the
mouth of Limestone" which was the
maiden name of Maysville, history
had a beginning, and one with an
imagination that is worth its salt can
close his eyes today and hear the yell
of the Indian and the rife shot of
Simon Kenton as he puts final quiet
us upon that Indians yell, subse-
uuently gently lifting that savage's
scalp after the fashion of the time,
There were warriors in and about the
Mouth of Limestone in those early
days, and the story of their deeds in
lonely valleys and on the summit OF
the heaven-piercing hills is full of the
glamour and glory that sets the not
blood of Kentuckian to quicker
coursing through the veins. In later
days, when another clash of arms
filled the land, out from the confines
of Mason county there rode to the
armies of the South the splendid
young descendants of the pioneers of
Kentucky's early days, who wrote
new pages of history bright with the
story of their gallant deeds as they
laughed and sang and bravely fought
and some of them CALAMITY died, with
Morgan and his men. Some of these
yet linger to hold out a welcoming
hand TO tho comrade of those days
who crosses their threshold.
Maysvlle, now the county seat of
Mason county, had not always that
honor, as it's elder sister, Washington,
four miles away, was its senior by a
year, having been established in 1856,
while Maysville was born in 1887,
each of them, as will be seen, ante
dating the entry of Kentucky into the
Union of States June l, 1892.
One may be forgiven, possibly, for
the statement that Maysville is be-
ginning to show that it is spring
chicken in the matter of age, as good
wine needs no bush neither does
Maysville need that one should go out
of ones way to say nice things about
it. Being one of the old regime, ev-
eryone who knows anything at all
knows that it is nice, and upon the
authority of one of Morgan's veterans
down about Helena Station, the state
ment may be made that 1t is also
painfully "dry" and becoming more
so every day, as the old stock is be-
ing exhausted Maysville has another
and an important distinction, for here
was born in 1921 Walter N. Haldeman
destined to play greater part as
newspaper publisher than any othel
man in the South, and whose name, X
connection with that of Mr.. Waiter
son, Immortal Marse Henry, vii
never be forgotten when the list o
great newspaper men is being writ
ten.
Here, too, came another whose
name was later to blaze upon thu
pages of history when Ulysses S
Grant crossed over from his ohi'
home to become fellow-student will
Mr.. Haldeman in the classical schoo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-03
LOSS OF CRAFT PLACED AT $4,000

United States local Inspectors of
Steam Vessels John X. Peyton and
George w. cameron are sending out
their annual reports. 1t was a light
year for inspections, due chiefly to the
destruction of river craft caused by
Ice runs, Damage from this source,
It is estimated, was approximately
$500 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
LORD ID SPEAK IN BISBEE ON
 SEPTEMBER F
Representative of Department of Labor Will Explain In- dustrial and Labor Program to District Workers

Notification has been received by James H. East of Douglas, chairman of the Bisbee-Douglas community board, that Joseph Lord, representa- tive of the United States department of labor, speakers bureau, will speak at Bisbee, Thursday. September 12. on the national labor and industrial pro gram.
 This notice, supplemented by a let ter from the state director of the U. s. department of labor. also has been received by R. J. Wilbert, local member of the community board, with the additional request that Mir. Will bert secure the consent of Mayor Ja- cob Erickson or some other prominent local citizen to preside at the meet ing.
 The meetings, place for which has not yet been designated, will be for the public. MT. Lohd is said to have message for organized and unorga. nized labor and for the employers"
 The notification of the event says:
 Mir Lord has a message for all the people, whether employer or workers and his purpose is to create a better understanding between all the forces of industry.
 His audiences should not be com posed of any one class, but of all classes, the master of industry and the toiler of industry may both profit from the patriotic message that he brings from our national government, urging industrial peace and mutual un- derstanding to the end that every ounce of man-power and all our na- tional resources be utilized for the speedy winning of the war.
 Following MT. Lords address in Bisbee on the 18th, he will remain there for four or five days speaking at such places in the district as you may arrange for him. One of the places you arrange should be Doug las. I would like to see big audi ences at Mir. Lords meeting in Bis bee on the 12th and at other places as well and I earnestly request that you and the other members of your community board arrange for the meetings, determining the place and the time of day"
 The members of the community board will do all they can to line up representative interests to cooperate in making these meetings a success and to further the efforts of the fed eral department to create better feel ing between all the people for the victorious realization of the great na- tional cause in which all now are en- gagged.
 Definite arrangement as to the hour and place of meetings will be made il g day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
UNUSUAL RECORDS MADE BY VETERAN DRIVERS
 ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT
CBy Review Leased wirel

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1.-Two un- usual records are being made on the grand circuit this year by Thomas w. Murphy and Edward F. Pop" Geers, veterans of the harness turf They are not speed records, but driving records. Murphy is well on his way toward establishing a new worlds record for the number of races won in a season.
 With the close of the meeting at Poughkeepsie, August 23, Murphy was within seven winning races of the present worlds record of forty-seven victories made by Horace Tyson in 1915.
 Unless unforeseen complications arise it seems certain Murphy will es- tablish a new record this season for having driven the greatest number of winning trotting and pacing races in any single year. Since 1909, in only two seasons has Murphy failed to lead the grand circuit reinsmen as the big gest money winning driver
 Starting with the grand circuit open ing meet at North Randall this season and continuing through the Pough- keepsie meet ending August 23, Mur- phy has been winning consistently. At both the meetings at North Randall, at Kalamazoo, Toledo, Columbus, Phil adelphia and Poughkeepsie, Murphy led all other drivers as a money win ner. With the close of the Poughkeep- sic meeting, which does not mark the halfway mark of the grand circuit sea- son, Murphy has won a total of mors than 46,000. His winnings follow: At Nor.n Randall, $6,673; at Kalamazoo, $245O; at Toledo, S5555; at Columbus, S503O; at North Randall (second meet), s7S5S; at Philadelphia, $1O,125, and at POughkeepsie, S7650.
 Up to the close of the Poughkeepsie meeting, 125 races have been staged this year over the grand circuit tracks, in ninety-seven of them Mur- phy has had a mount. In forty he has driven to victory, been second in twen- ty-three races, third in eleven, fourth in nine and was unplaced on fourteen occasions. Murphy has used a large stable this season, fourteen different trotters and pacers having driven to first money by him.
 Pop" Geers has not had the large stable that Murphy has campaigned, but he has also been a conspicuous winner this season. Never has a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Writes Interesting Letter
 From Front Line Trench

like that which they send over we shall kill five of their men.
 We are located away up in the mountains and it is cold. You north CTS have nothing on us. I have been chilled all day.
 The Italians surely gave the Au- strians a glorious trimming which has made us all feel good over here. The tide is slowly turning against them and they are beginning to realiez it.. The Austrian defeat is a great thing and also the fact that the submarine menace has been over come.
 Get lonesome occasionally When l think of what we came over here for can only realize that before I re- turn to America that the Germans have got to be whipped So I am satisfied, especially when l know that the folks at home are behind me.
 am due for a vacation today but the men need my help more than I need vacation so I am going to stay with them.
 We are working hard over here. have done many mems work in the last five days.
 The more one travels around in the trenches the more human one becomes. I use my excess change for keeping my men supplied with tobacco and cigarettes, matches, etc. Men depend upon their officers so much it is like a famil yand I am as good to them as discipline will per init. We are all here for the same purpose. I am happy to say that my company has the best record for discipline in the battalion.
 EDWARD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Fine Letter ReceiUed From
 Local Man NOU M France

and make no greater effort than to supply our allies with food and muni- tions. America today is thrilled with the same spirit of independence that was manifested by our forefathers in the early days of the Revolution and our soldiers are living up to the tra- ditiOns of those preserving minute men who placed their trust in God and made our Independence pos sible
 q was promoted and received my warrant July 29 as battalion sergeant major. Infantry, N. A In one of your previous letters you requested me to advise you of any changes in status as they occurred.
 Each man at best, in this great struggle, has but a small part to play, but every man is putting forth his very best efforts and will continue to do so until German militarism Is wiped from the face of the earth. My heart and soul are in the cause for which we are struggling and I will continue to do my best no matter in what capacity l am placed.
 'I will always extend a helping hand to a worthy brother, and I have met many of them in France. l am leading a good clean life and trying to live up to the principles which will make me worthy of the highest re- spect of my brothers.
 With kindest wishes to you and all the brothers, I am
 "Fraternally yours"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
:. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bank of Bisbee

AT sseEE STATE ARIZONA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
 AUGUST 3tsT, 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
CROWDER'S PLANS FOR
 LOCAL DRAFT BOARDS
CBy Review Leased wlre)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-Proovst Marshal General CrOwder Is planning the enlargement of local draft boards some of the men who register next Thursday may be inducted into mili- tary service in October.
 General Crowder has telegraphed draft executives in every state ask ing if an increase in the personnel would expedite work Additional reg istrars have already been authorized for September 12.
 Employers or dependents of regis tered men who. for patriotic reasons. may object to entering a claim for de- ferred classification on the grounds of dependency or the nature of their occupation, will expedite proceedings and prevent injustice by making the exemptions claims for the men, it was said today at the provost marshal gen erals office. There is form for such claims in the questionnaire, 1t was pointed out, and local boards will find their duties more complicated if reg istrants entitled to exemption do not claim 1t or some interested persons does not make the claim in their be- half.
 Details in the appointment of advis- ory committees to each of the district draft boards to assist the boards in passing upon exemptions claimed on occupational grounds were discussed today at conference between represen- tatives of the provost marshal gen. erals office the war labor policies board and the department of labor. Draft boards will name one of the three members to compose each com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION penartnent of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar:z.,
 August 15, 1918.
 July 20. 1918. Notice is hereby given that George L. Dunn, of Stark, Arizona, who. on April IT. 1913, made Homestead entry, No. 0221S7. for w. E N. D. A, w. 1k S. E. +, Section 35 and on Feb. IT. 1915, made additional Homestead entry, No. O26765, for s. E. 14 N. w. r., E. E S. w. A, S. w. A s. W. 14. See tion S5, Township 23-S.. Range 22-E.. G. & S. R. B. Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Fay Tor, U. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona. on the 18th day of Septem- Der. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joel H. Allen.
 Cornelius N Driscoll.
 Charles A. Martin. all three of Here ford, Arizona.
 Charles H. Miller, of, Lowell, Ari- Zona.
 594 JOHN L. IRWIN. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

grand circuit driver approached the wonderful percentage mark for win ming races that ''The Silent Man From Tennessee" is making this season.
 In twenty-nine starts Geers has won nineteen races. That gives him a winning mark of better than 65 per cent With only six different horses in twenty-nine starts. Geers, in addi- tion to winning nineteen races, has been second four times and unplaeed on three occasions.
 As a team Murphy and Geers are taking all the race winning honors. Together they have captured fifty-nine races. 47 1-5 per cent of all races con- tested on the grand circuit this sea son
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
GENERAL ANDo RESIGNS.
(Rv A. P. Corresnondence.l ]

kby A. r. .COrresponutnct.J
 TOXIC, July 30.-Lieut. Gen. Baron Teibi Ando, governor general of For mosa, has resigned and Lieut. Gen. Botojiro Akashi commander of the sixth division, stationed at Kumamoto. Kyushu. has been appointed as his successor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
gSistoniin.

- Ter itootlide 9tobrIngSmittcls
2Iouiniitrator Magnus Sfpenion in
Maoiion CAB om Dienstog Der Sor-
lid Naltco Wilt SO. in Hacine Die
Groer, 1900 Barrel Mci3eune6I an
ben @unoeSaeenten in Chicago aus.
5uIieicrn. Der 3nll muroe oorher
Dem Rabrltn98ntittel Iominiitrotor
@ooper unterbreitet, pelher oas Dor
geben pon Spenion eutbieB.
@eorge u gudItoif ans OBJ
foib, Elm YiitgIie6 oes Itantlifen
Council Of DcfenIe, uno gtobrltngs.
mittcl 2IOminiitrotor oes @inne.
boeo Gountp. iopie S. 5. Gorfelion,
Der Gcihditsuonoeer Der lluiperii'
tot in Wn0iion, baben ibre 8erbin-
nuna NIT Der RatiouaI Secnritp
2cogue geloit infolge 6es 8orgebcns
Der Tircftoreu Der 2igo, ipclfe oas
8criohren bon Re@lrop, in icuer
befonnten slffoire nit oen Stubeu.
oCn Der llniperiitot, aufreht er-
bielten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
1egen Oentides Sbeater.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
June IA, 1918, as required by the
Act OF October 6, 1917.
Die 9eomtcn uno 8elegotCn Der
0|lhpoifcc Gouutp &opjtel Der @iS.
conli1 Snnnltu 2cQion hnben eit ne.
lohltionScomitce bcouitraat, geaeu
Den 9cihIuB oes Gircftoriums 0es
Eabit 1beotcr8. i'm n1hIten @inter
pie0cr 7 beoteritiide in ocutiher
Spra6e 5u gebcn gu proteitircn.
Sic crtl1rcn, boB Dies pom 5tonO.
pnuft notionoIer Giniqfeit niht uiin-
lhcnSperth ici. Gas ans .. y8.
WciB. sSrnuf 9ud1ner nnn 0arru 8.
Minflcr bcitebenoc Gonitec hot Die
ReiOltttion Dem Iircftorilm Deg
Robit- 5hcoier3 iiberionot, ais ,po.
triotiihe omcritonild)e 9iirger" oos
lheotcr IN Der nddhiten 5aiion fir
oertid)e Stiife 5u ihlieBen. Gs
hcibt in Der HeioIution. ooB bic
9uiiilbruno hcutifcr Stiide ben
Ruf Milmollfces nod, nerihlehtern
piiroe mo oirctt Dem 3iel ser 60
naltp 2eQiou, ole @infpohner ans.
ldnbiiher Abfltuft 81 amerifouiiiren,
cntaeqcu ici.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
Sic 9lniirtem oerlnrem iet bent 25. Mai iiber
$4,000 Wtamm ait Wefameemem.
Gel b. Steins 9lndt lbfr bic Weberagen Der Nliirteu
YralOent gSOns Sotidaft an Die glrbcter nnO ieiuc
selnngnabme in SeSng auf G'ejeimOpluulate
Startc &aloiteIIunsca an Ciic pUu
6ran5Oien aerGumt.
Berlin. - Hl,ui
Der bcuti9e 9eridte oe9 Soltpt.


Der bclltige 9eridts oca 5ollpt-
qortlcrs NOR lpie iol9t:
n@citern ihIug Die 9(rmce
oon @utier i'm harten aonpi
cincu ernartetcn @cacnon9riff ob,
Der sur g8ieoereroberllng Der Siloel-
arlippe iiiopcitIid) gopon in StQrfe
non nebreren Gipiiicnen bon ben
5Sron5oien ul1ternomlnen fpur6c. Der
GScino muroe entlan9 Ger aon3en Nm
ariifsiront non Sc Ylopron bis Nn-
thcuiI nit ben ihmeritcn GcrIuiten
5uriidaelporiCn. Seiue IN orober
3ohl ms sSeucr gciporfcncn 9an5ers
magcn lie9en 5erIhoiicn auf ocm
,SeIoe.
3miid)en @crn lmo 9eaon. mo-
Der ieinoIihe Aniturm in unIerem
8eaenonarifi 8eripIitterte, oouerten
erbitterte Sample bis gum 9lnbrlth
Der Rod)t, RoroIih Der Ginmiin-
oung Der Mab puroe oos 8cftuier
Der Gife bonn fseinoe gei1ubert.
Die pon oieicr Arlnce eingebrodlte
@efongencn3abl lit orf iiber 10000
geItiegen.
Gurd, oen gerIrit Der 6oben fii6.
meItIih gtonnn mir6e scr 5eino ee-
5ninqen. ieine SteIlunaen I'M GorIc.
pontipalo. oitIih Der Die 81 r1u
men. Nir foIateu Dem neihenbcn
1Scino auf ben sscrien iiber Gorlepont
mn Gni8nes hiuouS lmo erreid)ter,
nodlhem mir ms unicren @ea ipei.
fer bor9etdnlpft hatten, oic nor6lih
@niIn ourh 5rocn DC Gol bis Siam,
poel nerlmlfenoe 2inie
HorbneitIid, Ghotcm Ghicrrn
Iebte Der sSeino ltn9eohtct icincr
Spfer ieine per9ebIidlcn 9Inqrific
hortllddia fort. Wehrcre goritoBc
brod]cn bier nit bliitiaen GerIllitefl
nieoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14

&er. Stoaten III oieicm &ricge be
tont ldgt Der Eraiioent unIer 9ln.
ocrcm: Cine Der Shlpieriafeiten,
0lc mir IN ocn eritcn orCi 9Sabren 0cS
&ricac@, che oic Ter. Stoaten in Die.
len cintratcn. im g8eae itan0en, mar,
Ole QliSpdrtigcn 9Ientter Der euro.
pnlldlcn 9tationeu oanou AT iibers
3eugcn, oaB Die Scr. Stoaten uidtS
'iir iih iiIdeu, 0aB ibrC MeutrolitGt
ielbltloa lei, uno Dob iic, menn iic in
orn Srica cIntrcteu, fcincrlci @e,
biet@qeipinn ODER 0ergIcid,en fiir lid,
hcab'ldtt9ten. IN einiQcn Der ans.
mnrtigcn gentcr lparcn Ycrioucn.
Die MIDI pcrionlih fonntcn, lmo non
ocnen tt CLAUDE, oob lie bon ser
Yutridtigfeit mciuer Ncriihcrlmacn
Hbcr5cu9t mar abcr 0ieie 9eutc
glnlbtcn, meine &eriitcrltnoen ia
men uon eincm 9Icoocmifcr. 0cm Ole
normoIcn 9fodlrid,tenqucllen icruc
Idaen, uno Ser ols SSocaIiit aus iei,
ncr 9Ibgcid,icocuhcit iprcdle. Sic
9lonbtcu uift, OoB itb aus Dem poI-
ncn @cr5en oe9 omerifoniihen @oI-
fcS hcrou9 iproh; th qlnube, iett
mclB &coernonn Der nit Dem ome.
rifaniidlcn GoIfc in GerilbruuQ
fonnlt, 0aB i'd 0ciien 9Iniid)t micoer.
gcbc
2Ila proftiidlen @elpci3 ieincr Nh.
lid'tcn mico Der &rdiiocut oni feline
SteIlungnohmc pt 9uBIano bin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
9eutld=I =Imerifaner.
gtcm 9Dorf, 10. ,Sllni.

'ttlU sJuLt, ~. NNlllli
,Subrcn0c GcrtIdl 9lnerifoncr
boben, lpie om Somtoeobcno in
9teip g)orf befonnt gcgeben lpuroe.
eine 0eipegun9 cilgeIcitct, eincn mo-
tiouolen potriotiid]en &crbouO BON
Amcritanern 0cutiher 9Ibfunft 5u
idldffen
Ger Glon lit, Die uuqcidhr iiiui.
3ehn YtiIlioncn Manner, 6roucn uno
aiuoer, Ole i'm 2onoc iiHo, 81 clucm
@crbono 5lt or9oniiiren, Der iih Oos
3icI ieBt, Tit5nhclfen. 0oB oic &er
Stodten hen Gricg 9erpinnen.
Der Nerbnn0 miro cine notionnle
9cituuq boben, ocren Sib in gtep
9lorf lit. ouBerocm @ouptqtortiere
in allen Stootcu, mo 0eutId) glmcri-
toner in gcuiigenoer 9In5obl onidiiig
iino Gieie 8eborben in hen cin-
5cluen Stonten. ocucn Der Sou.
pcrneiw bei5uireten, oufaeiorscrt
Deroen ioa, peroen IN icoer Stoot
o6er Dorf pcrtreteu iein. un6 ihre
9Iuiaobc it, iif oie Witbilfe oIIer
oeutid1cn Gcreinc, Clubs lnb 2ogen
An iidlcrn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
sternidnnppen mnb 0algtn
bnmoriitii6es.

N8ic in eincm gieuertforb
acbt's qeqeumGrtig in oeu &oupt-
biiros Der Giienbabncn 3u So'n bii'
icI u AnfitilttcIn d. bat notbge'
thanl
Iie Hrobibitiou6literdtur 1T
pou 10 trodcncr 9Irt, oob gar man.
DE, mcnu iic 0icie SeIefur libcritan-
zen boben, 5ur &riuffur ellen.
llnicr alter W iiiiiitppi
miro ole in ibn geicbten Grpnrtun,
gen oepib nidIt cnttduihen Denn
lid, uur @crr Yfe9looo bereit erfIdrt,
bic 8u GntInitung oes GiIenbahn-
rortcbr3 notbigen Irm2portid)iiie
III bouen.
Abmcbr. 6crr (oic 5ennerin
IN Den Am fnciien6); oWann tomme
if naf Scebooeu, 3irnol?"
o0onn e oo5 no q Dial tbun,
ilberbal,pt nimmer !"
Ciicue Antrport. SER Ge.
0otteur, idl brinae cinen % ifenen
Nriei" mas t6nucn Cir 0amit an.
inngen g.
o3uflcbcn.
@cmuttooQ. lourit: nGon.
neripetter, lit bel I5huen eIngehei3t,
oa iou mohl Elm Odie 9ebratcn
mer0en2"
Birtb: $50, tretcn Gie MIR ein!"
@cniiat. 5dueiocr: n@cr6en
Sie ouh ans 3obIen oenfcn2
Siiiiel: = ia, oenteu ihonl"
g2ctu gorf bat lih eiue ucue
Scbenspiiroigfeit 3ugclegt, ndmIidl.
zen .QroBen nlutcln Gea", bel
Jiad)t, ionit @rooomop Qcnourt.
- Ter .0etroitcr 9tbenopoit" cnts
ncbmeu mir, oaB ieit Ginfilbrung Der
y rohibition in Dtitigans
qrober ,5uo1,itricitaot toltienoc BON
9trbeitcrn pon bort iortge3ogen iin6.
sic &eutc", ihrcibt ons @Intt.
oiino MN ci1tninl 6nrnn geIuohnt, ibr
@los Bier 3u trirfer. Tie in0u.
itricacn gerbGItniiie iiuo }ur 3eit
ioldc, oob iic faIt iibcrnu. Tobi lie
iid ncuocn m6Qcn. ebenio lohneroc
RcidlditigunQ ijnocn fonneu tpte in
Gctroit mo man fnnn 6 ihucn nidlt
bcr0enfcn. oob iie e5 por}ichen ainem
Stoote oeu 8iidcn 5u febrcn iro III.
nen ourd ,3nong5geiebe lire 2ebens.
meiie ooraeidrieben miro"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
MoihinQton, .. 6. II. 'Juni.

Nolblnaton, y. y, II. SUM.
l)m Die i'm Scnot entitonbene
GontroUerie iiber Oen &orihIog oes
Scnotors 9orob nou ,Soabn iiir cine
oifcntlide 8ebonolung BON 8ertrG.
aen 81 bcihmid)ti9en, Qob GrGiibent
Mllion cine Sntcrprctntion iciner i'm
>Sonllnr 5u gunIten Der .oficncn o.
plomntie" Dor Dem GonareB a6aeae.
bcne Grfloruug Ger Broii0ent
mod)t tlor, boB ole pou ibm beiiir.
mortcte oifene Diplomatic nihts 81
tbun bat nit Der Grortcrung BON
&ertrogcn in @rcfltipiibungen oeS
Senot6, fir Die er feiuc 9lenocruu.
gen porItId9t, ia1Ocrn ooB cr babel
Die TerofieniIidune ser Gertrioe
nod ibrer Ratili5irlm9 I'M 2Iuee
bate
Die Iuiiht oeS @rGiincn!er mor
nieoer1eleat in einem 9ricfc al Scf.
retGr &aniing, bon benz cine No
idriit Dem Senotor Sitdltod, %or.
iibenAer 0cS Nusihuiica iitr aus
mortise 2InaeIe9cnbeiten, 3ugeiteat
tpuroe.
TSn icinem 8rieie ingtc Der 9Sro.
iioent sur Grl0utcrung Iclner Or
tIGrling in ncr Reoc pom s. ,Sonuor,
in Der er .oifcne TrieoensocrtrGge"
sic nor Der Gcffcntiid)feit obeeid)lof-
| len mcroen, bcfiirportetc. oob er iih
oamit beionbers ouf 6en in europa
herrifenocn @rand] bc5lCbe, lponnh
GertrGge. Die rotifi5irt moroen iinO,
! qcheim acbnltcn pcrben Gerartiae
3ertr6ge ioIlten, meint Der Br0fi
ocnt in ieincm @rictr, nnd1 ihrcm @b-
ifhlB perofientIid1t mcrocn. Sir
Den @onQ Der Gcrbonblunqeu lei eS
igJod1 better, penn 'ic ohuc unno-
thjge Gublijitdt. oic ibncn biuocrIih
'cin tonntcn, 9cfijbrt ncrbcn mir.
/ nrn