davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
JUDGE JOHN MCCALL, OF @ WILL SPEAK in LEXINGTON
Saturday. April at at of the Third Liberty Loan
WILL HENDERSON % ,Aszes1 LOOK THE WORLD
IN THE FACE?

whenever ieie TWO Ahus OF men always
oon " "Ao ~ y. themselves :" au 'heif eho"s
~ tnoe Creatures "no ss - us psaSei ois an opportunity 70
puhuer
Today before in Ame have these classes There
rich and poor who have made lot of the nations
danger and have put aside selfish Consideration do what
they the country honor and insure its safety
There rich and poor and sordd blind soues
that these stirring times nothing them but chance
better hemseves-as if the forcing out Of little money
suca 'e couu W any sescA = 10 ahys ou' ue-
siaue 'neh III uien own. au si1 US - 'hei ieho"S
crisis here and the ghous robbing the dead but
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05

adjusted without even further in-
convenience. The fuel situation
was brought forcibly before the
people by Fuel Administrator j. H.
Holmes, who urged the people to
put in their years supply in April
and May Miss Thomas and Coun-
ty Demonstration Agent, Miss Bras
field, were both present and gave
splendid evidence of the female side
of American patriotism, urging up
on the people to do everything they
could to save and can and dry and
otherwise put up food for winter.
One especially bright spot 10 the
program was duet America,
Home Sweet Home" by the Misses
Pafford, The song was well rem
uereu ana well received.
An especially important matter
brought out by Judge T. A. Lancas-
ter, who spoke Of the Y. M. C. A.,
Red Cross and Liberty Loan, was
that it is the duty Of each person
to buy bonds without being asked to
do so. He said that we should
come up like men and lay our mon
ey down instead of having men
sent out to take subscriptions, The
farmers were urged to do their part.
All in all the meeting was a great
success and much good is expected
to result from II Now let every
body be prepared to get into the
game next Saturday and give the
Third Loan as great publicity as Is
possible to do.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
Another Liberty Loan
MeetinQ In Memphis.

of the U. S. Army. Sergeant Mar
shall stated that on that morning
he and Mrs. Hill went out to the
West Tennessee Normal to make
addresses and were informed by a
man named Vaughn that they
might consider themselves honored
by being allowed to address the
West Tennessee Teachers Associa-
ton. Marshall said that made him
so damn mad" that he told Mrs.
Hill that was no place for her to
speak. Sergeant Marshall said he
was glad of the opportunity to tell
Vaughn's own people Of the insult
given to Memphis and Tennessee's
guest of honor, for it had ranked
on his chest all day. He made a
stirring appeal to the assembled
editors of Tennessee and Mississippi
to 90 back to their homes and plead
with the people to buy Liberty
Bonds, for" he said, ten thousand
husky devils like | am (and am
one of the worst in Iowa) with guns
and no bullets or bullets and no
guns OF both guns and bullets with
out food and clothing, can do moth
ing toward wiping out the barbar-
Gus Huns the mufderers Of old
men. women and chi fen, the vios
latofs Of women and the perpetra-
tors of outrages more unspeakable
than has ever appeared in the pub
lie prints. He said it was an estab-
liShed fact that the German soldiers
had forcibly taken French and Bel
gian girls into the German trenches,
violated their persons, kept them in
the trenches until they were forced
back by the British offensive, when
they killed them and left their bodi es
in the trenches. He said that when
Germans took French and Belgian
towns, that it was not unusual for
the soulless German dogs to pick
up child on the point of bayo-
net and toss it from one to another.
He said that much of such informa-
ton was obtained by himself from
the village priest-for the village
priest, like the ship captain, never
desserts his post of duty.
The business session was held in
the afternoon, after a buffet lun-
cheon in the Chisca Hotel Mr..
Gardner, the Director Of Publicity,
explained in detail what is expected
by the government of the newspa-
pers in the great drive for the Third
Liberty Loan which begins on Sat-
urday of this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05

The great offensive made by the
German army on the Western bat
tie front, beginning on Thursday
morning, March 81, and finally
spreading to a width Of so miles,
which later narrowed in the main
to about 20 miles, was perhaps the
most gigantic attempt ever made in
war since the world began. 1t was
preceded by artillery bombardment.
the fercest and most effective ever
known and came very near accomp-
fishing its purpose by wipine out in
advance Of the approaching German
troops the British positions. 1t was
the hope Of the Germans to insert a
wedge between the British and
French forces. but the British fell
back and preserved the continuous
line, which if effectually broken,
would have enabled the Huns to
accomplish an important part Of
their purpose, 1t was. however,
nearly a week before relief troops
came to the aid of the British and
French and even then the danger
was not over. Taken as whole
this German offensive. a long con.
templated effort to break through the
British-French line, was the most
colossal undertaking ever planned
since men first began to kill each
other in battle-and shows what
may be possible where all regard
for human life is sacrificed to &C.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05

and it was said that in but few
cases did the tightwad who had re-
fused to buy, fail to soon be seek
ing information as to how to stop
that yellow paper. OF course this
is not official, but its use Is well
enough to expose those who do not
love their God, their country or any
thinf else but money. All coun-
tries have some characters on whom
all may smile in the vain hope Of
securing some of their cash, but no.
body y--including themselves have
any genuine respect for them. Let
US hope that Henderson county has
a minimum Of such vampires and
that our county will Go Over the
Top" with the full quota Of bonds
the government expects Of US
NINETY.FSUR THOUSAND DOL
LARS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
Germans Fail In Their Great
Drive On The Western Front

complish a definite object, as was
done by the Germans in this case.
The Germans had, it is conserva-
lively estimated. about a million
men in the onslaught, while the
defenders of the British line num-
bered but half that But for the
desperate yalor displayed by the
Allied soldiers, the Germans might
have won enough of a victory to
force a peace favorable to Germany
before America could put its SOL
diers in Europe-but, thank God,
the Allied line held and it is to be
hoped that Germany will never
again be able to repeat its effort
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05

Representing the Lexington Proc
REss and the Lexington Republican
the two papers at present publish
ed in Henderson county, respective
ly, Messrs. W. V. Barry and Gran
vile Bartholomew went to Mem.
phis Thursday night of last week
and returned Saturday morning.
The meeting was called to order
at about 10 o'clock, Friday morning
by Mr.. H. S. Gardner, Of St. Louis,
Director of Publicity for the Third
Liberty Loan in the Eighth Reserve
District, who first introduced Hon.
John Burke, Treasurer of the Unit
ed States, who explained how this
country is forced to finance its al
lies in the world war--a war for
world freedom and to protect the
world from the Imperial Govern
ment of Germany, which seeks to
dominate the wOrld-and most
likely would have been able to do
so but for the entrance of this coun-
try into the conflict on the 9th day
Of April last year. Mr.. Burke was
not unknown in Memphis, having
visited a great river meeting in
that city in 1907. when he was
Governor of Iowa.
The next speaker was Mrs. Hill,
one Of the most noted woman Chau-.
tauqua speakers in the United
States. Mrs. Hills subject was
THAT precious scrap Of paper" the
American ballot, and instead of
speaking on female suffrage, as
many thonght she was going to do,
she called attention to the startling
fact that in seven states Aliens,
who have not taken out naturati-
zation papers, and may never do so,
have the right to vote and that the
votes Of this alien contingent might
effect the result in a presidential
election. She called attention to
the fact that Indiana, noted piv-
0tal state, is one in which aliens
may vote upon the mere statement
that the alien intends at some fu-
ture time to become an American
citizen. Out of more than 1000
alien voters in Indian, perhaps less
than 100 after casting the ballot
kept their word to take out natural
ization papers, Arkansas and Ala
bama are also in the list of states
guilty of giving such fool, un-
American privilege.
Another speaker was Sergeant
Marshall, of Iowa. q former news.
paper man, who had been on the
Western front in France as a soldier
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05
Court House Packed To
Hear Stirring, Addresses.

AS an evidence of the fact that
Henderson county is waking up to
realization of the situation now
confronting the Americen people,
the great court room in the Court
House of Lexington was filled to its
utmost capacity, and many people
were turned away, on last Monday,
when the Patriotic Rally was held.
There seemed to be a seriousness,
sprinkled with a little American de-
termination, that has not been so
much in evidence before, as 0. E.
Holmes, County Chairman Third
Liberty Loan; Judge 7. A. Lancas-
ter and Prof. j. O. Brown told of
German atrocities and the great
monster that menaces civilization.
as they had had them told to them
by eye witnesses. These three
speakers have recently been to
Memphis, where they heard from
British and Canadian officers first
hand stories Of the blood curdline
brutalities that have been practiced
upon combatants and non-combat-
ants alike. Breathless silence reign
ed in the court room as these men
talked, and rousing applause came
as they spoke of the spirit of the
American soldier and Americas
supreme duty. in the present crisis.
Judge VIII. Lancaster presided
over the meeting. and read before
the great audience a printed state
ment of Americas noeds and aims
and duties. Prof. H. A. Powers,
with a chart for a guide, gave a
very interesting talk on Safe Farm
ing and More Food, which will help
America win the war, calling upon
the farmer to do this in the best
possible way as his patriotic duty.
Hon. E. W. Essary made most
splendid talk along the general duty
and patriotism of the American peo-
pie, as did P. D. 7. Roberts. that
war must be won to give freedom
and liberty to the entire world.
Col. H. E. Graper and Hon. r. A.
Lewis spoke especially for the Third
Liberty loan, and stood ready to
put their best in the great drive.
Col. Graper caused a storm of ap-
plause when he stated that the
Banks of Henderson county could
be counted uyon to take one half
the quota Of $94,05O. County Food
Administrator j. H. Cason made
stirring conservation address, urg-
ing the people to take the food sit
uation as a serious matter and to
comply with government instruc-
tions in order that matters may be
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05

At the end Of this war the Ger
mans ought to be forced to rebuild
every stick destroyed in Belgium,
France, Servia, Roumania and Po-
Iand-and such beasts as pre-
fix won" to their names ought to
be forced under the lash to do the
labor. Until that labor is complet-
ed, not a woman ought to be allow
ed in the countries being rebuilt.
The only consoline thought in this
connection IS that in hades the Ger
mans will get final justice, for hu-
man life is too short for them to ex-
patiate their crimes on this earth,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-05

Slogan: Buy Liberty Bonds
Help can the Kaiser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
Born 3abernatel.
Sd meif Elm bpbes 2ieb, bas Got {

Sd meif Elm bobes 2ieb, bas @ott er:
Dad)t
limb bas fein Meuid in &ers uni
Hetm gebradH,
Sc fiel in meiner Seele bnnfles Geid
SO 5a1beriak, 10 iadt nnb bitten
tpetd
@ie Gilbertau in ltnber Sommer.
nad)t.
Gin fleines &irdlein liest peritedl
i'm Sal,
Sn ieinen Trieoen trms id ale lnal
Die mir int iturmbeuegten 6er5er
ftritt.
11nb itebe: @as bul hanger Mot i'd
lit,
Sdipanb bier wie @dnee i'm solbnen
SonnenitrabI.
Mfir idien, als blift mieber bonn III.
tar
Gin Nnee sottesidGn mnb bimmels'
flar,
9as bat mir &raft mno tiefen sroi
ge1pabrt,
SSn ieinem @lan5e flammte lidtper.
flart,
8as mir bislang ooQ bnitrer @Gtiel
Dar.
Nir idJien, als glitte eine itiQe 6anb
Gins solbseidmadter sabernafel,
>uanb
11nb legte iauft fidb nnb erl6iermtlb
Iuf meme Sebniud)t, sic fein Slid
geitiQt,
ltno l0ite meiner 2etben idhperes
8anb.
Stir idien, ais flange bout Mltare
bort
Gin @unberlieo, Elm e>u'ses @ottes'
tpDrt
6inein in meiues 6eraeus bnmpfeu
Gdlag
l1n6 flanse mardjenielis Sag Tim
eSn mefhem Qef3en bts dnr Sfnnoe
fort.
9as lit bas bobe 2teb, bon @ott e.
badt,
9as ntemano mod in &ers mno &etm
gebradjt.
Sc fiel in meiner Seele ounfles &eidj
go 5%anberink, 10 iadt unb bliitenreidj
@ie 5ilbertan in timber Sommer=
nadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
SdlabamtsiefretGr Meglbpo fat e.

ne neue @ornung an sic Snbober
bon 2ibertpbon6s erlaiien, 1i6 6ieies
tpertbonen Beetles 5u entduBern. ct
bat oos fruber idon getan. 5n5tpi=
iden aber bot sic 3abl Ser 8onbsin=
baber iid] nod betradtlih permebrt
un6 oomit o11h Sic 3abl oerer, Die
iid in finan5ielen9 ingen idper aus
fennen nn6 leidt sic Opfer idmin6el=
better Manoper lin6, 6ormuf beredD=
net, ibnen 6ie Bombs ab5uidmdben.
Gin unbeliebtes Mittel ideint nod
SEN Mnsfiibrungen oes SdaBamts=
%lefretdrs INNER nod 6as Mngebot
bon 5meifelboften ooer gan5 uno gur
mertloien 8npieren at fem, Sic mon
NIT Ser Musfidt auf bobe Dibi6erben
an oen Mann 5u bringen iudt. Die
friiberen @ornungen bnben menig=
items Sen @rfolg gebabt, 6oB bie 2eu-
tie iif) ser 8on6s nidt mebr unter
6em Nenntperte obidmosen laifen.
DesboB periudt man iekt, tie I'M
Ea1i9 at erlangen, un6 oud) bas
iud]t man in monden Gdaen baourd
5u berbiinen, 6oB man BEN Snbabern
oen goridlog madt, iie aIs Cider
belt fir BEN Mnfauf Ser angebotenen
idmin6elbaften @ertpopiere gu BIN
terlegen. l1n6 Dor @eiddften bieier
Mrt tporrt Ser Ghatamtsiefretar mil
gan5 beionberem Hod6ruf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21

Sn Sorm elmer proclamation
ma6te Erditbent @ilion 6em umeri=
foniihen Solfe Nitteilung bon oenr
Mbi6luiie oes Observation-Disclosures. Sn
berielben gob ser Yrdiioent ieiner
6reuOe Musorud, OaB aae5, mofur
Nmerifa in oen 5uriidliegenoen on
oertbolb Sabren gefdmpft bat uno
feline getpaltigen Madtmittel in Sic
@agidole gemorfen, erreidt moroen
lit. Muh Elm ber10bnen6er
Son flingt ourd Sic proclamation
oes Erdlibenten: bes omerifanii9en
8olfes gliidlide Eflidt miiie es
nunmebr iein, ourf) iein 8eiipiel>
ourdg freunoidoftliden Rot u. our9
materieue @iGfe elmer geredten De-
mofratie in Ser gar5en 8elt gum
Siege 5u berbelfen. Ser Erdii0ent
meiB, oaB iebt Sic 3eit gefommen lit,
bie Bunoen bes &rieges gu beilen,
an Ser B%er1obnung Ser Softer 5u or
beiten uno Sen 9aB, ser Tie in Sen
lesten bier Sabren 10 grauium emf
5ueit bot, pergelien 5u MAIDEN, Nun
Ste @affen ruben, miro Die feierlt6e
Mrbeit tpieoer in lire &e9te treten,
uno sic fam MIR geoeiben, menn Ser
9uB %begroben uno Sic 8olfer ii9
1pieoer bemiiben, chamber at berlte-
fen, Damn meroen lie 1ib auh mieoer
adten un6 iddben lernen.
un6 % lit MIR Elm oft Ser 9anf=
borfeit, Dor anem iener 5u geoenfen,
sic ourt lire opfermiuige 5ingabe
an sic groBe Suhe oen @eg gum
6rieben erfGmpft baben: Ser mu.
deren @eIben sic ouf Grunf=
reifs b~lutgetrdnfter @roe gerungen
un6 gelitten baben, Ste fern bon ser
9eimat geitorben 1in6. MIs lette $50
DIE lauter 5rie6ensiubel ourh ste
StroBen unierer 5tdote brauite, ga
bot gor manhe M11tter TIRES totem
9ieblings ge0aht, BEN tie NIT BEN
beiBen @iinihen zines treuen Ser.
sens b11~d1ts51eben 1db un0 DER mint
ner mieoerfebren miro. Sn bliibenoer
@elunbbeit iino tie bon uns ge5ogen,
Sic 6er3en boiler gegeiiterung fir
seq gaterlonoes Suhe, NIT bem Sic
gesmt1en, Ser fein @inbernis fennt,
Dor feiner @efobr 5uriifidredt. SCUM
ruben tie in Ser liebepoaen umorm=
Jung ser fremoen @r0e, Sic 3euge mar
ibrer Taten, mo- ma Tie bem11n0ert
l1no man Tie umiubelt fat. limo ibnen
tponen mir in 6ieien Stun0en Ser
grL0iung fir 6ie Menidbeit Elm IT'LL
leg, ber5li9es @e6enfen meiben.
Denn fie maren unier uno mer6en
ING teuer bLeiben immer6or.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
Sic &mnit Der &ebano
lung Der Mrbetter.

gor uns liegt cine Mbbanolung 0es
Mrbeits=0 epartements, melde oie
&unit lebrt sic Mrbeiter 5u beban=
oeIn = cine 8ii1enidaft, Ste bislang
faum oem Namen nud befannt NOR.
Ser Mrbeitgeber gluubte, feline
Gflidt getan 5u boben, menn er oas
@eI6 fir Sen @obenlobn in gereit=
lfoft bielt. 9os tpeitere iiberlieB er
Ieinen Berffubrern. 5oneit oieie
2eute bon &opf uno 9er3 maren, ging
nGes leioltd, aber Sic De%rnInftigen
Menifen bilben 6ie Musnabme un0
in bieier @etie ergaben ii6 aus Der
BerionIidfeit bes @%erffibrers uno
8ertpoIters @eibungen, sic nidt iels
ten nit Streifs enoeten. Ms 6ie Ge=
gierung sic peridieoenen &riegsbe=
triebe in Die 9ano nabm, ent0edte lie
auf ser 5tene oieie 2ide I'M @Ditem.
Sic fano, onB nit 2obnen aaein 6os
Eroblem nidt 5l loien 1T, uie Hels
bungen uno Streifs at berbinoern
iin6.
0bne 5aur1en madte iid 0as Mr>
belts : Miniltertum ans Werf, einen
b%eiieren 3uitan6 berbei5uflbren, nno
ongemeinen @rmeiiens bot man bier
in oen ridtigen @eg eingeldlogen,
mie ia audi beobadtet miro, oas nom'
|bafte @rfolge 5u oer5eihnen ltno: G1e
2oiung beitonb 6arin, Dob man IN 1e=
Ser 6abrif einen Wann ein1ette, Dem
es CUR beionberen Mufgabe gemndt
mur6e, sic Mrbeiter auf tire Eerionz
lidfeit bin 5u beobadten nno l1h NIT
oie1er 5uredt5ufinoen. 9as tragf
Ser bisber nidt beobadteten 5at1ohe
Hefnung, ooB Meniden feline emf
pfinololen Moidinen iino, oaB Die
gigenortigfeit ser Eerion aler We
mibungen, iie gu unterorufen, u11d]
Bel Ser Sabrifarbeit CUR 9eltu11g
fommt, un6 buB man nit o1e1er 1td)
obfin0en muB.
Da aber biefer Snbibibnaltsmus
BEL Mrbeitern nidt meniger als bel
onoere11 Meni9en bur6F aubere lint
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21

itdn6e angeregt miro, 10 ging 6as
Stubium 0abin, Die duBeren umitGn=
Sc 5u ermitteln. 8iqfir nnb hinge
redtigfeit tpurben uls Sic boupt1d9=
liditen ltriahen Ser ltn5ufrieoenbeit
crfannt uno oemno9 sic ginridtung
%getroffen, bieie aus Sen 8etrieben gu
perbonnen. @enn Elm Mrbeiter in cine
b0bere uno Before Steuung aufriift,
10 geidiebt oas nidt aus CUNT, mas
INNER un5ufrieoenbeit erregt, ion=
hern ouf iold offenfun6iges Ser
0ienit, ooB ser Neio niht auf3ufom=
men permag. 0ieielben 6aftoren Ser
8ere6tigfeit beltimmen uber Mnitel=
lung uno @%ntlai1ung. Nidt min0er
lit 6os gemiiben oorauf gerihtet, Sic
B~eritimmung niht auffommen st
lolien, tpeIde bei jebem Meniden Sic
gint0nigfeit ser tdglihen 8eiddfti=
gung b%erborruft, gan5 Defenders IN
Sen mooernen 5obrifen nit ibrer
peitgebenblten 5pe5ialiiierung. Die=
ie miro our9 @inri4t11ngen be-
idrdnft, melfe DEM @eiite Mbueds=
lungen bieten, lei es burd 6en 2eib
frdftigenbe Spiele ober burb mii=
ienidoftlide 8eiddfttgung.
SON MGcnnern, Sic in oieien Muf=
goben @rfubrungen geiammelt ba-
ben, iin6 iett REORGANIZATION erridtet
tporoen, Inn bie &unit Ser 8ebno=
Iunq bon Mrbeitern al lebren, na4-
6em Sic %bisberigen Beri11de ge5eigt
baben, BOB Elm in Ser Eraris erfolg=
reides %2ebrip1tem iid) uufbnuen laBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-21
Tali@e @rmartnn9em.

ginem groBen Srrtum geben lid
iene bin, melde % glauben, baB nit
@initellung ser acknowledgement nun
uud plosli9 Sic Seuerung Ser Nab=
rungsmittel uim. in inherent 2onoe
Elm gn0e nebmen merbe. SIM 8egen=
tell, iest meroen nod bel gr0Bere
Inforoerungen an Die 2eiitungsfd=
bigfeit uno Spfermtuigfeit unieres
2anoes gelteH als 5upor.
Hiht nlr mer0en amerifanti6e
Sruppen nod bieIe Monate lang IN
@uropu al perbleiben baben, uno
goriorge fir ibren unterbalt lit not
lpenoig, oua oie 3tpilbep0lferungen
tperoen ser 2ieferungen oringeno be-
oirfen. unb 5fpor banoelt es itb nidt
MIR I'M sic 2dn6er ser entente, por=
nebmlid Stalien uno 5ranfreid, audi
fir oie 0elterreidiid : ungariiden u.
ila1pi l1en Gambler mer0en 3ufubrung
ben0tigt, mie 0ies uuf Ser &onferen5
in gerioiues a%ngeflnotgt tpor6en.
SdlieBli9 miro es nod notig iein,
Ser oeuti9en 8ep0lferung nit Nab@
rungsmitteln a%us5ubelfen, 90 Ser
ruiliihe grport poaig perfagt bot,
uno ou9 Gumdnien uno 8ulgarien
un5ureihenoe grnten gu ber5eidnen
gebobt boben. 6leiid, @etreiOe uno
;2ufer mer0en in erlter 2inie Die Sc
cirfniiie ourlteuen. @dbreno nun
@etreioe aus Muitralien unb 4rgen=
tinien nad england tronsportlert
miro uno ols Musbilfe oienen fann,
uno 3uder aug SABA in betrubtli-
diem Guanti6ten erlangt tDeroen mag,
meroen fdlieBIid Sic 8ereinigten
stooten ser Soupttuspunft fir Die
Terlorgung @uropos bleiben milien,
Ii. es lit besbulb unter alien umitdn-
Sen oringenb %notmen6ig, BOB bier5u=
larbe iopiel mie nur m0gli6 an 2e-
bensnitteln geipart miro, oomit Der
lleberidus CUR germenoung in @uro=
pa 5ur 9ano iei.
Ste gunoeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hot in ribtiger @rfenntnis ser @od=
luge Ste erfor0erli9en M%nor6n1ngen
g%etroffen, Inn Ste mubrideinlid gro
Beren Mn1pride, Ste ihon IN naber
3ufunft an Sic bier uufgeitapelten
grnteporrdte geitelt meroen mogen,
befrieoigen 5u f0nnen. g5 erubrigt
nod Sos Hublifum na4orildli6 90
BON gu marnen, BOB oa5 Serannuben
frieblider 3uitan0e nun uu6 unmit=
telbor CUR Mufbebung Ser beihran=
fenoen &riegsmaBregeln fiibren mer=
sc. Mrd MIR tperoen nod etne gun5e
3eit lang penigitens in6ireft Die
5oIgen uno 2aiten oes &rieges nit.
5utragen buben. 9arum bite man lid
Dor Neutrality-suspicious. Soffnungen.