davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
LESS SUGAR IS
ALLOTTED STATE
FOR new MONTH

Skulking submarines, great mer-
chant fleet transformed into a gigantic
ocean bridge over which Americas s
khaki clad army has marched into the
battlefield Of Europe, have combined
to put the people OF the United States
once more to the test This time the
nation faces shortage OF sugar. This
time, instead OF the national passioa
for flakcy white wheat bread and
fluffy cakes the national sweet tooth
has to be combated and educated and
made to sacrifice Its share to the Altar
of Liberty.
New allotment OF sugar to consum.
ers. according to recent dispatches
from Washington, will be two
pounds per person per month, in
stead Of three pounds as formerly al.
lowed. Colorado's entire sugar allot-
ment for July was 1882 900 pounds. In
August the state will be allowed only
2,29S,00 pounds Of sugar which Is a
decrease of l4S410O pounds for this
state alone
According to present calculations,
housewives will b. able to obtain can
ming sugar up to limited extent de-.
pending entirely upon TIE supply. Food
Administration officials urge all house
wives to use discretion In their can.
ming and avoid canning heavy jams
and preserves which take much more
sugar than the canned whole fruits.
Officials also urge that wherever pos
slble fruits and vegetables be dried In.
stead OF canned as this process takes
no sugar whatever.
Never forget that the sugar situa-
tion is serious and every Coloradoan
should bend every effort to the SAVING
Of sugar.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
ELECTION MACHINERY
BEING REPAIRED

Anoather election is approaching
as is evidenced by the election OF
judges and election officials for the
various precincts.
Inquiries are also being sent out
to find the condition of voting booths
and other supplies.
The Judges of election are also reg
istration officers for their precincts,
and at the primary election and the
general election, they will select
clerks to act with them.
The law provides that not more
than two of the judges shall belong
to one political party, which means
that when the republicans had a ma
jority of the commissioners, two of
these judges were republicans. That
was so long ago, that it Is now an
cient history and may have been for
gotten by any save the older resi-
dents. The democrats having the
two democrats as judges IN each pre-
cinct, and the republicans only have
one lone man to atch the otter TWO:
the duty devo.girs in this dis-r.ct on
G l.. Snyder 10 keep r. J.. KNAPP
and A. e. Pischel. At that we do not
imagine that he will have so hard
a task, for politics this fall is not
going to be very strenuous. There
Is just one task ahead OF the Amer
ican people that is worth while now,
and that is to prosecute the war with
the utmost efficiency The electors
are going down the line with that
thought in view, and the fact that a
man is democrat, a republican or
a bipartisan Lacquer is not going
to be sufficient to cover up insufiic-
iency or disloyalty In fact, the dis
loyal man is not going to get any
support whatever, will not be con-
siderer, for such will not be able to
start.
Here are the men selected for the
various districts of this section:
IL, Avalo-Henry Robinson, X;
Percy BrillhartD; J. NJ. Briggs. D.
81. Grover-Geo. II. Manning, X;
Ralph Jordan, ID; G, G. kirkpatrick,
ID.
36 Keota-J. A. Rumsey.R; NJ. l..
iaworth, d; John Hobbs, ID.
AZ. Raymer--C. l.. Snyder, H; Fred
Il. Knapp, ID; A. f. Pischel, ID.
81. 0sgood-H. b. Hale. X; j. |.
Gibson, d; p. NJ. Holmes, ID.
So. Jesse Fox, X; A. Letter, d; A.
y. Johnson, ID.
So. Gault-Mrs Sadie Hammond,
Il: w, c. lIendrick, d; Il. w Fuqua,
ID.
"a, Graham-Howard White, Il;
Henry d, Holman, d; j. NJ. Graham,
ID.
55. Stoneham--H. d. Cummins. II;
A. l.. Filler, b; John Dugan, d.
90 Buckingham--H. X. Ashbaugh,
K; Fl, ID. Dauter, d; Harold Brown,
d.
60. Sligo-James Barton. r; Will
liam S. Moore, d; Aurthur l.. Chap
ielle, d.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
PUBLIC SALE

Saturday. August 8, at o'clock
will sell at the rear of the Colorado
House in Raymer, the following pro
perty:
One span Of grey mares, Z yrs. old,
weight 1400 apiece; one sucking colt
One farm wagon, good as new, two
sets OF work harness; one two sec
tion harrow; one walking breaking
plow. IA inch. one kitchen table, and
other articles too numerous to men,
tion
Terms. Six months time on approx
ed notes bearing 6 per cent interest.
Q per sent off for cash. Under SO,
cash.
CHAS. SHAW, Owner
II. II. Northup. Auctioneer.
j. Tighe, Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
FRoCKs FOR STOUT WOMEN
Avoirdupois Is Being Overcome by Ex.
perts Who Make the Overweight
Persons Stylish.

Avoirdnpols Is not worth n picaynne
as an excuse for dowdIness nowadays,
for too many experts are at work max
Ing the stout figure as fashionably cor.
rect as any. True, observes fashion
writer, there are styles which only the
thin woman can wear, but her stontcr
sister Is never by any means excluded
from all that is smart and attractive.
Some seasons more than others tend
TO make the stout woman's selection an
easier one, and this season Is like that.
First of all, there Is that, surI6ice
line of the bodice, which Is always be.
coming TO the stout. especially when
II can be accommodated to any waist.
line.
The stout woman has been told that
she should never wear glossy fabrics.
You can hardly blame her for yielding
to a lovely satin, can you? But II she
does. II should be of dark shade, and
made on lines which suggest length of
figure. A black and white gown does
wonders with a long white gorgette
collar, becomlngly rounded neck line
and surpliee waist again.
Everybody Is wearing tunic these
days. even the woman Of too much
weight. But here is conservative af.
fair. girdled at becomingly low waist.
line and long enough Of skirt not TO de-
tract from her height. The panel idea
Is always great help 10 stout figures.
Colors, bright ones, are to be stunned
by the stout woman. II she does In
dulge in anything light. II should never
be conspicuous.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
Free lunch at noon.
FRED PICKERILL. Owner.
SAVAGE

Paul Savage died of paralysis Tues
day morning, July 23, at hs home 25
niles northeast Of Keota. He settled
on a homestead there seven years ago,
and was never away from the place
more than very few times after go
ing there. He was born in England
about seventy years ago, and had
worked in the Colorado coal mines
for many years. He leaves a widow
a daughter, Mrs P. NJ. Brilliant and
son, John, living on places adjoin-
ing his, and another daughter. resid-
ing at Lafayette. Colorado. The bo-
dy was taken to iayfayette for bur
ial.-Keota News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
a World Of Love.

Do you ever stop to think how full
this world Is Of things to love. II you,
heart Is Just big enough to let then
In? We love to live for the beaurs
Of the things surrounding us and tn,
Joy we take in being among them
AID 1t is my belief that the way tt
make folks love US is for US to be abb,
to appre late what they can do.
c@ne e'rattou Eortei.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

those soxs, I'm using one for blan-
ket, Its good work Florence for them
to knit II they know how to- but
what Is the use to knit when Uncle
Sam can furnish our clothes and these
little children need clothes to keep
them warm; and every lady can make
dresses, use dark colors as they are
not used to bright colors. Not good
clothes but you know what to send, do
this for me please. I'll be notified as
soon as your things reach these certain
children.
must do some more writing to-
night SO | must say goodnight.
Best regards to all and write every
day II you have time Don't wait
until you hear from me. letter is
better than getting money from home.
AS always,
Harry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
Many Disadvantages Cited in Dead
Color, Particularly That It Does
Not Match Well With Khaki.

There seem to be two opinions
among merchants who deal In wom-
ems dresses, and womens wear In gen
eral, about the probable demand for
black. Needless to say. war times al
ways mean an additional demand for
mourning, but after the experience Of
England and France 1t is hardly likely
that we will overdo the matter of
wearing mourning In this country as
they did ut the outbreak of the war.
Already there has been very definite
and telling agitation against this, and
1t Is likely that If occasion for the as
suming Of mourning comes, it will be
donned, but likely by American wom-
en-.
But aside from black as the color Of
mourning, the prediction has been
made perslstently In some quarters
that there will be an enormous demand
Tor black clothes as a matter Of econ
omy. Women may demand black, and
they may wear 1t. But the question
Is still open as to whether they are
doing wisely. Almost any woman who
has ever wore black for mourning
knows that It is not an economical
color. In almost any fabric black re-
quires constant brushing and constant
trips to the tailor. No color looks
shabby so soon as black. A black suit
skirt seems to collect the dust more
quickly than suits Of other colors. and,
Of course, black blouses have the dis
advantage Of not usually being wash
able. The elaborate black evening gown
cut with an extreme decolletage comes
In for almost universal admiration, and
even debutantes yearn to wear 1t.
In England the fact Is commented on
considerably that black does not 20
well with khaki, and 1t must have
been noticed by everyone In this coun-
Try that since the escort par excel
lence Is the man in khaki, our pretty
girls have been wearing colors Of
brighter hue than ever before.
So think twice before you have much
black In your wardrobe, and think
three or four times before you adopt
I as a matter of economy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
MILITARY TRAINING
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Allen p, Berkstresser. newly elect
ed coach for the Greeley high school,
has been sent by the school board to
San Francisco where he will undergo
military training under officers of the
United States army until thesixteenth
OF September, at which time he will
return to give military instruction
to the high school boys, During Mr..
erkstresser's absence, his assistant.
Mr.. James will be In entire charge of
high school enthusiastically Tri-
bune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
APRAYER
EXCHANGE

Father, protect our boys in brown
Who march from hamlet, field and town;
Each one replica of Thee,
Each one bears cross to Calvary.
Be with them on the bloody field;
Be thou their amor and their shield.
Whisper to those so sorely tried
Hold firm thy Comrade stands beside"
When far from friends and mothercare,
Be with them there-be with them there.
mo greater love hath man than this"
Be unto them the love they Kiss.
Father, behold how straight they stand,
These boys Of our beloved land!
OH bring them safely home again,
This is our fervent prayer-amen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

State Of Colorado. County Of Weld. IS.
In the County Court. in Probate.
In the estate OF No. 1913. Henry Brewer. De-
ceased.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified to present them for
adjustment To the County Court ofWeld Coun-
ty. Colorado, on Tuesday. the 3rd day Of Sep
tember. 1918 at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. M.
William j. Roth.
Administrator Of said estate.
!. s. Smith Attorney. for administrator.
First publication, August 1, 1918
Last publication. August 20, 1918.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
SUGAR SHORTAGE IS
BROUGHT TO AMERICA
BY CHANCES OF WAR

Since the pinch of the sugar
shortage pressed in upon the
ets-loving American populace,
every one who has had q part Of
his regular sugar rations cut
down has asked, either himself or
some one else "Whyi"
In the past France. Italy and the
Low countries raised their own sugar.
HAsiand received over one-half Of her
supply from the Teutonic Empires, i'm
ported largely from Java onehslf Of
Americas sugar supply ID obtained
from Cuba, one.seventh from the sugar
beet production Of the United States.
one-sighth from Hawaii, one-twentisth
from Louisiana. and the rest from
Porto Rico. and the Philippines.
Faetorlss Destroyed.
Because Of the destruction Of the
greater part Of their factories. the pro-
duction Of both Italy and France has
been cut down to onethird. The Cen.
tral Powers-their regular source Of
supply-has been cut on. They must,
therefore. depend almost entirely upon
America.
There u vast quantities Of sugar
stored In Java. but neither time nor
ships can bs spared while sugar can
b obtained elsewhere BY one-third
the haul.
Why eavsf
Why ~ Americans urged to save
sugafi
They must meet the Allied shortage;
they must release ships formerly used
= the sugar trade to carry soldiers
and supplies to Europe; they must
make Up the loss Of beet sugar lands
and factories captured or destroyed
~ ths Germans In Northern France
and Italy. Ships which would have
kept up the flow Of sugar have been
sunk. Twenty-six thousand tons Of
sugar were lost recently in submarine
raids upon Americas Atlantic coast.
Fifty thousand tons Of sugar carrying
shipping were transferred to meet the
requirements Of Belgian relief.
Civil war Price.
In spite Of the shortage, sugar is
selling oil over the United States at
~ cents 10 10 cents 4 pound. During
the Civil War. when no shortage
threatened. sugar sold for 35 cents a
pound owing to speculation which was
rampant and which. In this war. has
Deen checked by the United States
FOOD Administration regulations.
Therefore Americans are asked TO
ave sugar because others need II; not
70 hoard It because boarding is selfish,
eowardly and unpatIiotic and because
the Food Control act provides fines Of
not more than $4,000 and imprison.
uent for hoarders.
Save sugar. -".s
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

Why the U. S Government accepted
the Great Majestic Range as their
standard and purchased over eight
train loads for army use. The U. s.
Government has standard for all
purchases. That standard Is based
on quality of material, workmanship
construction, economy OF operation,
and facilities for handling large or
ders without interfering with regu-
lar bushes. Two more days.
Schmeeekle Bros. Hardware Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01
PUBLIC SALE

As | am leaving the farm for a
time, | will sell at Public Auction at
my place l " miles west of Stoneham
and 71s miles east Of Raymer on the
highway road, Thursday, August Sth.
my farm stock, and machinery.
Terms: Six months time with ap-
proved notes bearing 10 per cent in
terest. All under $40 cash. 2 per
cent off for cash.
Carried by the Stoneham State
Bank.
Mr.. Neiderjohn, Clerk.
Carl Sandstead, Auctioneer
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

After August lst the Raymer Res
taurant will be under new manage
ment. Both lunches and short orders
will be served.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

Showing oeesrt W.
One per cent OF II as OF lb.
oceans wgtld ense, .a,l -.reas
of the sl-Ds 10 4 = D.. i feet
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-01

Get your paints ana oils al
Schmeeckle Bros.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-08
clcpS Oecr0e bate
1serenskp rettclt kSttncft

tTrue translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
9Th, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
gai6ington, s. San. 2IoD6
Georges gie0e fam feds N2onate at
ipdt, perigIteng iofoeit 9i4blono in
getrodt fonunt. n&dtte ser britt.
ihe @tiniiterprdiibent feline neueIte
Grfldrtng Der arieg88ieIe bor ieds
Monaten befannt gegeben. i'm ipeIde
3eit aererstD barllm eriufte, 10
lpitroen Die 9oIibebiti niemals 0ie
aontroIle in 92lblano erIanqt ba.
ben. 90 ittBerte iif geitern Elm
Bieiiger ritiIiider Diplomat. sgt.
ten Die 9laiierten oar1ols i6re
ariees3iele 10 beitinlnt ongegebeu,
ipie jebt, nonn ipiiroe aerensfbg Sic.
gierung nidt geitiir5t iporben iein.
RuBlau6 pIroe tpabri6eintif beute
nod I'M 4riege iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-08
8ostbaGs nirb ariegstronspOrte
leiten.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan
8th, as required by the act Of Oct. 6
1919
8ai6inaton, s. San. - General
@oetboIs, Der ols @eneralfeloBeuq.
meiiter fingiert, puroe gum Gbei
Der GranSporte bes ariegsanltcs er.
narnt, Inn nit Generalization Mc.
aboo bei Der @crIenoung oaer
ariegsmaterinle 5ui1ntuIen at fpir.
fen. Gin peiterer Sdritt in 0ieiem
gSroqronlf muroe geItern rnternom.
men ols Gomar6 q. Surlep atn
0oriiber Der g2ep gorfer ariegs.
0afenbebor0e ernnunt mnr0e, 0ie bei
Der 8er6eiierllna Der Stem gorfer
Sofen ginrihtungen mitbilft. syn
gerbinouug NIT ben 9lrbeit BON
@octbals, miro Der 4lau Der Ger.
ien0ung Ser arieasfarqog na6 ber.
ldie6eueu geitimnungsorten eut.
lUifeIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-08
2iberQle Oppunitrel
NnntriOnspldnetl
titan bcfft, Sa6 cs ibncn ecltnecn miro, etftctt
inncren 1t)icNcramfbaM DcrtI0laltNS tim
Slime Ser 1lliierten bcrsnltcG(er.
s@ei0emanm Mn6 I5aaie i'm aFantpfe peretnt,

I6en Observation-Disclosures m Bee
tro6t fonlmen. gIns ben 8erbnilo-
Iungen oes Sanptfouiitees Oes
gtei6gtags gebt berbor, oaB Der Sub
rer Ser Uduorifdtsio5ialiitet Saaie
bel 8efGntpflntg Der Gegiering ei-
ne8 Sinnes ftilo. gtud @arfniilidn
Sar6en fritifiert oie Brett 2itobsf
.aonoeiiionen@ Der 9aegierung in full
minoiten Qtrtifeln.
Sollte Iin Die Sdei0endnit @rup.
pc bon nSSait-2iberoIen" bollIt1fioig
nit oen Hooifalen eiltigen o1rn lit
oie &egierungsnaioritdt irt gfeitbs-
tag i6per beorobt. gerIiner Depe-
Iben iiber SoGono IdTien erfennea,
ooB cine 8elpeglng gegen ben Wli-
ntiter be8 2luspdrtigen &iiblmann
int @ange III.
Sieiige 8eobodter ftno Ser an-
ftdt DoB Sic 8olibebifi.gfeaierr
tperigitens cine bemerfensiperte Ga.
DE in Sen SeparotfrieoensberInden
errei6te, nGfllih Die belttihen 81
beralen 5it elmer nlebr fitrdtIoIen
@olitif 0er Regieritng gegeniiber ait
beranlalIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-08
griten maiden in 1917 t44,544
Wefnnaene.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan,
8th, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
9on0on, s. eyanuar.-gos ariegs.
amt bat einen @cialntberidt iiber
Die britiihen @efaugeniebmitngeu
un6 @ertulte I'M Sabre 1917 ausge.
ge6en Die geiamten 8efnnaenen on
allen 6rcilten betrllgen HASA
9iann un6 1866 aanouen. 5m ein.
8elnen berteilen iie iif.
ggeItlid6e8 Striegstbeater, 73,13l
@efnngene In0 531 aononen ero6ert,
ln6 27, 200 @efongene uf0 1865 aa.
Honen berloreu.
4aIditinn, 1856 @efaugene uno
108 aanonen erbeittet.
0leiopofanlien 1894 @efangene
rm0 12l Qanonen erobcrt Seine
Ganoucn fpuroeu ouf irqen0 ainen
ariegsibauplate auBef Dem iDeit
lihen berlorcn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-08
0eatifle Rreiie bon GegierAng BE.
piufiu1t

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
8th, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
@oibington, 8. San. - 8epeiie
BON Der SorgfaIt, tuel6e Ole 0ettIfe
Regierung nnipenbet, bic 6ffeutlihe
Meinung 8u beeinffniIen uno nidt
MIR ibre 5enioe, ionoern auf hnB
eigene 8olf ire at leiten, 1T in elmer
9feibe bon ge1eilnan Snitrufttoien,
Die bon Der 3eniilr fir bic 0eiltihe
RreiIe ausgegeben puroen entbal.
ten Ole in bic 6an0e 6es 5taats.
departments aefollen fino. 3ieie
as5nitruftionen be8ieben iid auF cine
8erio6e bon tpeniger ais 6rei Mona.
ten, aber iie erBablen oie gan8e @e-
i6idfe BON Der Qlrt, in tpelder bic
6etti9en GriegsGerren Die offeutlide
Dfeimin9 fontroIlieren.
Sen 8eiitern bon 3eitltnoen ult0
$erousgebern I'M o0geneinen, iDer.
Den ni6t MIR Ginidrdnfungen be.
5iiGIi6 OeS gbnr1fters Der g(rtifeI
oiIfgeIegt, ionoern In bielen SSdllen
Bur6e ibnen angegeben mas Iie ber.
offentliden ioIlten lno in tpeIder
g9eiie iie e8 ttu ioaten grbeiter.
unruBeu, gtabrltngsnitteInot, uno
S6pierigfeiten betreffs @rboItltng
rno 8erteilung bon &o6len itno iii
ben gnnn getat, bod iperoen Oie
8eitungen bringerD eritd)t, ben
feinoli6en gerltlIten berborrogeuoe
SteIlen eiii3lird1men, nie mid gerpii.
fen borgeidrie6enen 2lngo6en ilber
sic internotionale 2oge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-08
lDilfcit bdlt bcutc
tseSe aft lscnerck
5rieOsnslnse in ben 96nbern ber
straightforward iuirb bus
5gema iein.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan
8th, as required by the act Of Oct. 6
1917
@ai6iugtpu, s. -grGRSemi
8iliOn luirO bente im SDngref cine
ReNe ii6er bic Brie6enslaee balten,
bic iid in ben friesfii6rcnben Can.
bern eutuifelt fat. Mtan eriuartet,
Oaf bies Sie Stelfang amrrifas se.
geuiiber Den fiir3lidJen OeatIden
6rieOcrIsfiiblcrn cntiuidcln mnS Sie
Stellnng ofeies 2anbes anbeuteit
tuirb, bic es Rebcn ben Nlliierten in
nem 8seeunnsriff anf Sic bcntidle
5riebensprppaganOa einnc6men tuirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-08
1oerbaitclMlt0eft
tuieScr ailfGcnclltfnelt
SrpbfD III in @reit.eitDDsf einsetrpf.
fen; llfrnine ber6anSelt
iiber SrieOen.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan
8th, as required by the act Of Oct. 6
1919
glHllteroon, s. San. l.Sier einge,
troffenen 8erliner 8epei6en altfolgt
lift Der 8oli6ebifi MliniIter oes gleit'
Bereil, 9robfp in 8reit.2itobst einge'
troffen, 1tno Die Jrieoensberban0lun'
gen tperoen beite nddnit1og tpiebet
altfgenonunen iper0en.
Die 5rieoensoelegaten oer Gen.
trolrn1dte follferierter geitert 5u
8reit.2itoosf nit benienigen Der lit.
rdine.
getrogra6, s. San. -gor feiner
glbreile nad Brett 2itobsf batte
Grotfp cine Ionge ltnterre0ung nit
benz oeutiden Spe8iolgeioflbten in
Betrogra0 b. M1irba4. @8 bal0elte
ii6 nm bic tiirtii9en 8eoingungen
5ipefs au8meGsIltng BON Grieg8ge.
fangenen.
Die goIi6ebifi baben cine oirefte
telegropbiIde @erbinOung nit Ser.
lin angeor0net, i'm bic qegenieitigen
gtadri6ten it6nel(er oerntitteIn ait
f1nnen.
2on0on, s. San.Die getrogra.
Der 8olibebiti 8reiIe greift @ngIono
uno 0eiIen Berbunoeten no1 tpie Dor
an. Die 9Srob6a ltno bic ee53beltia
heroffentlidten Sonntag 9rtifel, Die
al1f Qu8iprilhe 2loDo Georges, Die
er I'M britiiden l1utrebollfe eetan,
9e3Ig baben. @r miro 6ef6rl0igt,
ben 8unid 8lt begen, 0oB bic Ruiien
nit ben 8entrolndhten S5rieben
ihIieBen, oorlit bic gllLtierten bel
ibren Observation-Disclosures freie
Sono baben uno einen norteilbaften
55rteoen idlieBen fonnten. Sc gro.
bere Gpfer gfllBlano bringt, 6eIto
meniger tuer0en 0ie gl[liiertefl AIT
sablen baber. Sie f6rnten oieiel.
ben 6eIltltate er5ieletl iuenn fte ft9
BEN 8erbanolungen onihlieBen. s5n
einem ioltben Sale aber ipiiroe es
ideineib 0aB fte 4oIeu 2itauelt
Gurlon0 nn0 Gum1nien betroqen
boben. in6em fie &nBlnn6 oIs aIein.
GELD beirtben bieie SdnIoen su be.
3abIen. ssJl0em fie 3uBIano 5pin.
gen, 6rie0en 3it MAIDEN uno Geutid.
LAMB geitattetb 9olen at ttnterio.
den, f6nnen iie GuBIdtO Snfiir Der.
ontportli6 MAIDEN ttno bernl6gen in
ben 2tugen ibrer 86lfer ttnTduIOig
oaIteben. Ser 8lan Der uIliierten
S5mperaItIten, einen 5rieben nit oen
oeutiAen sSSlnperialtiten ouf Soften
8olens uitu. obauidlieBen, fam nur
burh etnen aaiipf Der @1lfer gegen
oie ei8enen &egterungen berbirl0ert
iueroen.