davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-11
ENEMY WILL HAVE
TO PAY THE PRICE,"
AssERTsPREs|DENT
wilson Tells U. S. Aims in New
York Address.
mo COMPROMISE WITH FoE.
euse says Peace Is Not a Dues.
t'on Of Coming to Terms $40, w.
oannot Come to Terms With
'nem' as They Have
Made II Impossible.


iork' Sept. @,-president vii.
.'h' before an immense audience i,
,"e metropolitan opera house here
'idaS night delivered the most snas h.
war address of his career
IN words that tingled ui,b he s,,-,,
= america IN the great struggle. the
P'eS'aeht reiterated the nurnoses for
which the civilized world i eyh,lng
anu made II plain that the only na,ca
we can consider Is the neaee ~ Vie.
tory. VI VIZ
Inc president showed his faith !,
'iie nation by devoting only few
""iuS To the Liberty loan. He de.
Jared he knew the country wou,a
do its part.
az spoke 10 a wildly enthusiastic
auuie'iee' which let him know his con-
nuehce would not be misplaced.
Text Of Address.
lows: ~
My Fellow Citizens: l am no, here
10 promote the loan. That will he done
ably and enthusiastically done--bv
.he hundreds of thousands of loyal and
.ireiess men and women who have nm.
aertaken to present 1t to you and to
our fellow citizens throughout the
country, and have not the least doub,
OF their complete success, for | know
their spirit and the spirit Of the coun.
try.
no man or woman who has really
taken In what this war means can hes.
nate TO give TO the very limit of what
they have.
Ana II Is my mission here 10 try n
make clear once more what the war
really means. You will need no other
We accepted the issues of the war
rs 1acts, not as any group OF men
ei'her here or elsewhere had defined
them, and we can accept no outcome
which does not squarely meet and set
tie them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-11

|li.d u'Iau|
|,ston. %
i, d. spplLfa|
Inland eg' J
lufactur u
food 'ps !
has bes 4
lies. y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-11
Have a Ribbon .Tsr."

Bands Of gray grosgrain ribbon wers
put together with heavy gray silk en-.
hroidery threads and used To make
III" crown of one Of the "tams" SO
popular With girl wearers since the
visit 10 this country Of the French
"iiue Devils" A tassel and velvet
h"adhand added 10 the put,tngethrr
gray ribbons made tam as pretty az
shop could offer for early fall wear.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-11

kiuiiniin must have some meats II
support
Il happens thai black taffeta froek
makes the best o, back grounds for
this set, hut II Is made ia be uorn
With any sort ~ street dress and will
not clash with any ~ the quiet fash.
ioiable colors II is called motor set
but mny be counted upon for other
wear and Is either really rain proof or
has pat np most successful and con.
sinciHg emtnouhaga
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-11
PRACTICAL RInuke

War-serylce needs have produced
shirt blouse for women. strictly tai
lored ia design and finish. This blouse
Is Of natural pongee. with psteh
pocket. turn-back CUTS aud detachable
stock collar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-11
The Wars Issues.

Those issues are these:
Shall the military power of any ma.
don or group of nations be suffered TO
determise the fortunes of peoples over
whom they have no right to rule ex.
cept the right of force?
Shall strong nations be free to
wrong weak nations and make them
subject to their purpose and Interest :?
Shall people be ruled and dominat
ed even in their own internal affairs.
by arbitrary and irresponsible force.
Or by their own will and choice?
shall there be a common standard
Of right and privilege for all peoples
and nations or shall the strong do as
they Will and the weak suffer without
redress?
Shall the assertion of right be hap
hazard and by casual alliance or shall
here be a common concert TO oblige
The observance of common rights?
NO man, no group Of men, chose
these 10 be the issues of the struggle.
They are The issues of it. and they
must be settled by no arrangement or
compromise or adjustment Of interests.
but definitely and once for all and with
= full and unequivocal acceptance of
The principle that the interest Of the
weakest is as sacred as the interest of
The strongest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-11
Foe Must Pay the Price.

Eff il be in deed and in truth the
common object of the governments
associated against Germany aud Of
he nations whom they govern, as
believe II to be. to achieve by the COM
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
Married.

. York. April 30.--Of particular in
terest to their friends throughout the
Southern States was the marriage of
Miss Julia Hamilton witherspoon.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Witherspoon OF York. and Malcolm
Johnston. Jr.. of New York City, form
erly OF Atlanta. which was solemnized
Saturday evening in the white and
gold room OF the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
tel. New York. The ceremony room
was artistically decorated with palms
and vases OF cut flowers. To the
strains OF the bridal chorus from Lo-
hengrin. played by an orchestra, the
bridal party entered. The bride enter
ed with her brother. Dan Hayward
OF Richmond. by whom she was given
In marriage. She was gowned in. soft
shimmering satin with panel and trim
mings OF real lace. She carried orchids
and lilies. The groom was attended
by his cousin. White Stallings OF New
York. The impressive ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Albert j.
N. Wilson Of Belfast. Ireland, as
sistant rector OF 81. Matthews
Church. Immediately after the cere-
mony ices and cakes were served in
the state apartment adjoining and the
1.
OF the evening.
Among the out Of the city guests
Gre: Mrs. Robert Witherspoon ano
Miss Rita witherspoon OF York,
mother and sister OF the bride; NAL
com Johnston. Sr.. OF Washington, the
groom's father: Miss Meta Cooper OF
Wisacl<v and Misses Louise and Eliza
wylie OF Lancaster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Brown spen
Sunday with Capt. II. r. Brown ant
Lieut.. Perry Brown at Camp Sewer.
Mrs. Kate Il. Grier is critically A
at Riverside Hospital. Charleston
q. C..
Mrs. ID. Il. Dennis has returned
home after visit of month tc
Georgia and Florida to her daughte,
and son. Mr.. j. M. Smith, Jackon.
willie.
Mrs. A. c. Levy. of Atlanta, Ga. is
visiting Mrs. Isaac Strauss on North
Washington Street.
Mrs. Selma A. Daniel and Mrs. III
@. McKagen went to Bishopville this
morning to attend the funeral OF their
aunt. Mrs. Penelope v. Freeman.
Mrs. II. s. Hood went to Camp
Jackson this morning to visit her son,
Lieut. James Hood.
Mrs Lille Dorm went to New York
monday evening to visit her niece,
Mrs. Carl Il. Mason.
Mr.. c. T. Mason left for New York
Monday evening on business.
Mr.. III. X. vanDeventer went to
New York Monday evening.
Mrs. J.. j. Willis. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. N. G. Osteen,
Jr.. has returned to her home in
Darlington.
Miss Vallie Armstrong. of Winston
Salem. N. c.. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. ID. l.. Williams left
on Monday to report at Base Hospi-
tai No. So. Camp Taylor. Louisville.
Ky. Miss Armstrong is a graduate
nurse and recently volunteered for
service In the army hospital corps.
Miss Lula Keels. who has been
teaching during the past year in
North Carolina. is stopping over at
her aunts, Mrs. Kate Harvin, on CAL
hount st.
Mrs. j. Carlisle Bradham and
daughter. Miss Mary Kirk are spend
ing Chautauqua week in the city.
Miss Mary Harvin has just received
orders from Surgeon General to re-
port for duty at the mobilization
camp OF the Southern division Army
Nurses Corps. at waynesville. N. c.,
next Wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04

DIR. Il. +. Green died at st. Cloud,
MINI. Monday. April 22nd. aged forty
three years, after long illness. DIR.
Green was native OF Sumter coun-
~ son or the late DR.. Henry ID.
Green. He practiced his profession in
this city for several years. removing
to St Cloud about seven years ago to
accept he position of resident ply
sician Of the Minnesota State Re-
formatory. He Is survived by his
wife.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
Wedgefield Club.

Wedgefield, April 3O.-Wedgefield
Democratic Club met at p. M. Sat
urday. April q and reorganzed. The
following officers were elected:
w. ]. Rees. president.
j. c. Singleton, vice president.
Eugene f. Aycock, secretary and
treasurer.
M. l.. Parler, NJ. d.. member Exccu-
tive Committee.
Committee of Registration: w. II
Ramsey, j. j. Geddings, j. b. Crouch
Delegates to County Convention
DR.. M. l.. Parler, w. r. Brown. E. e
Aycock.
The following resolution was ADOPT
ed on motion of w. II. Ramsey:
Whereas, the Wedgefleld Democrat.
ic Club and surrounding community is
and will be, represented on the firine
line in France, in the fight for world
democracy; therefore be it resolved
That we pay our humble tribute tc
"our boys for their patriotism, by en-.
rolling their names on page Of oul
book of records.
The following resolution offered by
DR.. f. nj. Dwight was adopted:
We. the Wedgefeld Democratic
Club herein assembled, endorse the
administration of Woodrow Wilson
reasserting our loyalty to him ant
pledging him our hearty cooperation
and support in carrying out his poll
cies
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
SUBSCRIPTION FROM CALL
FORNIA.
City National Bank Receives Liberty
Bond Subscription From Los Ange-

City National Bank Receives Liberty
Bond Subscription From Los Ange-
les.
The following letter received yes
terday shows that former resident
of Sumter did his bit to help put the
Gamecock county over the top in the
Third Liberty Bond campaign: I
Geo. L. Kicker, City National Bank,
Sumter, S. c.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find
check in the amount of $1,000 for 10
$4,000 bonds, subscription having
been given us by Mr.. j. J. Hardy, 615
East Ocean Street, Long Beach, Cal.
This is to be reported as having been
taken by the Chocolate Shop War Saw
ings Society, OF Los Angeles, Cal.
Yours truly,
Chocolate Shop War Savings Society,
Bertha Newell, Secretary.
Los Angeles, April 25, 1918.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
Earle Club.

The Earle Democratic Club met or
saturday, April 27th, at o'clock p
M. and reorganized by electing:
T. E. Hodge, President.
8. ID. Richardson, Vice President.
w. M. Broadway, Secretary.
III. ID. Tindal, Member Execu.
tive Committee.
Delegates to County Convention
II. ID. Tindal, S. ID. Richardson. II. e.
Hodge, w. M. Broadway, j. H. Broad
way.
Alternates-Ezra Hodge, Clyde
Bell, j. T. Brogdon, ]. p. Richardson.
Julius Cooper.
w. M. Broadway, Secty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04

City OF Athens, Bound From New
York to Savannah Ramned and
Sunk by French Cruiser or Della.
ware Coast Early Yesterday Morn
Ing.

An Atlantic Port. May 1.-Sixty- sin
persons lost their lives when the
steamship City of Athens. bound from
New York for Savannah, was ram
ed and sunk by French cruiser off
the Delaware coast at / o'clock this
morning. The missing include ten
men and two women who were pas
sengers. seven out OF "a United States
marines who were on board, Ia out
of 20 French sailors and SO members
Of the crew.
Both ships were carrying running
lights because of the heavy fog which
hung over the sea. F., j. Doherty, the
wireless operator, was able to send out
only one SOS" call after the war
ships bow plunged into the City of
Athens side near the bow. There was
no response to the appeal for aid and
the vessel sank SO quickly Doherty
had no opportunity to repeat the call.
He is believed to have been drowned
at his post.
Many heroic deeds were recounted
tonight by the survivors. One of the
heroes of the sea tragedy was Harry
"A. Kelly of New York, an oiler, who
swan to an overturned life boat and
dragged up on the bottom of It four
persons who were struggling in the
sea. He held them there until they
were taken off by a boat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
OswegO Club.

The Oswego Democratic Club met
Saturday afternoon and elected the
following officers:
E. G. Brown, President.
r. w Andrews, Vice President.
Nj. fl. Andrews, Secretary.
Member of the Executive Commit.
tee, NJ. M. Brown.
Delegates to the County Conven-
ton w. d. Mcleod, B. M. Oliver,
j. w. Mccoy.
Alternates-S. NJ Mccoy, ]. r.
Terry M. A. Andrews.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, our government is engag-
ed in the most disastrous and destr,c-
tive war in the history of nations
which places sacred and serious re-
sponsibility upon each and every true
american citizen, and, whereas, the
president of our great republic, Wood
row Wilson, in whom we have every
confidence, found it imperative to de-
clare war upon the Imperial Govern
ment Of Germany and her allies. and
whereas, large sums of money and
personal sacrifices will be necessary
to prosecute the war to a successful
conclusion therefore, be it
Resolved, That we pledge our
selves to put forth every possible eff
fort to promote the financial interest
or our government by buying Liberty
bonds and Thrift stamps and aidins
In their sale; also to give our finan-
cial and personal support to the REQ
Cross work.
W. D. Mcleod,
Chairman os Committee
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Many Attend Annual Meeting of State
Convention I'm Greenwood.

convention III greenwood.
Greenwood, May 1.-Groenwood is
crowded today with visitors and del
egates from various sections of the
state who have come to the city to
attend the 41st annual State conven-
tion OF the South Carolina Sunday
School Association. the first session Of
which was held in the First Baptist
Church this afternoon. The people of
Greenwood are doing everything pos
siDle to make the stay of the visitors
pleasant. The convention will be i'm
session through Friday evening. with
morning, afternoon and evening ses
sions Thursday and Friday. Tonight
there were registered for the conven-
tion about 500 delegates and at least
200 more are expected to arrive to-
morrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
Mr.. T. A. Bradley is remodeling his

Mr. T. A. Bradley is remodeling his
store at Rembert so as to have a res
ldence on top. The work is being
done under the supervision of Mr.. w.
n. Shirer, a very fine workman.
The roads in places are bad and we
need our supervisor here to repair
them. l saw a crowd of hands (vol-
untary) having to fix the road so
they could travel. The roads are
cut up from heavy rains.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
Pisgah News Notes.

Pisgah, April 30.-The grain crop
looks promising, especially where
soda was used.
A good deal Of cotton had to be
planted over, the seed having rotted
from too early planting Corn and
gardens look WELL AS a whole the
agricultural and fruit crop looks ex-
ceedingly promising.
Cotton chopping will commence in
about ten days. There is an unusual
scarcity Of labor and some trouble
will be experienced in getting the
crops properly worked. Big crops are
called for and the labor is not here
to make them.
If cotton should fall down much
the farmers will be in it owing to the
high cost of things. Every economy
is practiced that can possibly be done.
We still have sickness of severe
colds and grippe.
Mesdames Stuart and Wood of
North Carolina were down to see their
brother. Rev. j. w. Kenny last week
They returned Saturday, carrying their
niece, Miss Van Ray Kenney back
with them for a visit of length.
Mr.. b. l.. Montague, wife and chill
dren and Mr. T. II Rbap,a Sr uaro
up Sunday on a visit TO relatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
Pisgah Club.

Pisgah. April 30.-Pisgah Demo-
cratic Club reorganized Saturday with
the following officers:
Jno. T, Watson. president.
G. w. Elmore, vice president.
Lem Baker, secretary and treas
urer.
). IL. DuPre, member Democratic
Executive Committee.
Jno. L. Watson, delegate to County
convention. j. E. DuPre, alternate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04

The Reid Democratic Club met Sat.
urday, April 27th, and organized with
the following named officers:
President-W. j. Ardis.
Vice PresiGent-Robert Ardis, Jr.
Secretary-B. Il. Kolb.
Treasurer-L. T.. Avin.
Executive Committeeman. w
Mcleod.
committee on Rcgistration-Feli>
NJ Brown, s. Lee Mcleod, Robert Ar
dis, Sr.
Delegates to County Conventional
L. Kolb, w. ]. Ardis, j. E. Johnson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
Red Cross Notes.

The Sumter chapter sent to Atlanta
today box Of the following gar
ments: 10l hospital bed shirts. Il
pairs of pajamas, l helmet, / pair OF
wristlets. As pairs Of socks. s muf
fcrs and As sweaters
Annie Purdy.
Secretary Sumter ChantCr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04

1t is stated that the City Board of
Education has been busily employed
for the past ten days in getting ev-
erything in readiness for the circu-
lation of the petition in the interest
of the schools and this petition will
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
NEGROES BUY MORE BONDS.


An enthusiastic meeting of colore.l
citizens was held at Oswego Wednes-
day night ami twelve hundred dollars
subscriptions secured for the third
Liberty loan. Chairman p. B. Bruner
OF the Oswego section Of Sumter
township committee of the Colored
County Council of Defense presided
and welcomed the white visitors, who
spoke at the meeting, and urged the
co!ored men to buy Liberty loan
tonds. Chairman Bruner said that
although he had already purchased
several hundred dollars worth of the
third Liberty loan bonds, that he
would start the ball to rolling for this
meeting by taking four hundred dol
lars worth Of bonds additional Just
to show the meeting how to do it.
Mr.. II. A. Moses, chairman of War
Savings for Sumter. spoke Of the val
tie of Thrift a.nd War Savings stamps.
and told of the financial needs of the
government. and arranged for the or
ganization OF n War Savings Stamp
club among the colored citizens of
that section.
e. I. Reardon, secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce, followed Mr..
Moses In en- appeal for the Third Lib
erty Loan, Red Cross, and for plant
ing and conserving surplus Of food
and feed stuffs. and supporting the
armies Of this and our allied fighting
countries.
Mr.. r. c. Brown. Of Oswego, made
an urgent appeal to the colored citi-
zens to cooperate with the white peo-
pie in backing up the government to
win the war. and offered to do any
thing i'm his power to help any colored
man buy bond.
The following subscriptions were
secured at the conclusion of the ad-
dresses. and a number agreed to sub
scribe today through Mr.. Brown:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04

Corrected daily at - o'clock Noon.
r. q. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyer.

Good Middling % 1-2.
strict Middllng 2s Ia.
Middling 2s.
Strict Low Middling 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04

Capt. A. Black and Mrs. ]. Walter
Doar. of Georgetown are i'm the city
for the ChautauQua They are the
guests Of Or. and Mrs Il. $. Booth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04
Held Club.

Chairman of Committee
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-04

The Oswego Democratic Club met
saturday afternoon and elected the
following officers:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
General @rabes errei@t @iberien nit
1.431 @DI6aten.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 9Th, 1918, as required. by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
80 @oibington, 4. September. =
9ie Mnfnnft bon @eneralmaior Wil=
liam g. @rapeS nn6 ieinem Stabe in
@lo6imoitof, Inn 0as &ommonoo Der
amerifanii6en Eruppen an Ser nel1=
en- 0ftli6en Gront 5u ibernebmen,
mur6e be1te bonn General War6,
@bef 6es @eneralltabeS befanntgege=
ben.
General @ropes nobm bon BEN
8ereinigten Stoaten 43 Sffi5iere uno
1888 Mann NIT onf sic &ei1e, mel6e
]id NIT Sen Sol6aten ser 8bilippin=
men, sic lih bereits BORT befin6en,
bereinigen mer0en.
General Mar6 CAB befannt, ooB
Sic @eiamt5abl Ser seingei6ifften
omerifanii6en 5ol6aten fir uue
Sronten, eini6lieBli6 ser Expedition
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
&einblides @iaent11ut.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 18th, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
5 SEEM Sort, 6. Sept. - Die Slime
rican Grong Mtlontic Co., mel6e Bis
sur uebernabme ibrer Sbiffe 6nrd
Sic @hiffsbeboroe ser Ser. Stooten
inn Oftober 1917 cine Slotte bon eli
0ampfern unter omerifanii6er Stag
&c I'M S5eanberfebr betrieben bottle,
muroe oun Mittmo6 bonn &oitus fir
fein0lid,es gigentum 81. Mitden SOL
mer iiber1tommen nit Ser 8egriin=
oung, oob lie 6e1ttl6eS gige1ttum lit.
Eroiioent ser Reeoerei lit &idarb s.
@agner, ebemols bon Milmaufee, Elm
geborerer omerifanii6er 8iirger.
6raneis g. @argan, Ser I'M Mnf=
trae oes &uitos bic nnterindnng ge-
leitet botte, peroffentli6te am Mitt-
mod) leinen 8efun6. Sic ELF S6iffe
pur6en banod tatid6li9 nit 6eut=
idem @elbe gefauft; Sic &ee6erei
mur6e a9t Monote nad Mubsr16 Ser
6ein6ieligfeiten nit @e16ern &C.
griinoet, tpe1de @ogner bonn 6eut<
i6en 8oti6after Graf bon 8ernItorff
iibermittelt tpor0en Daren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
3tuei Milliomen per St,1nbe betraser
Sic &riegsfoiten Ser Ser.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 5th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
10 @oibington, 5. Sept. &riegS=
rednungen I'M Monote Muguit beirut
gen beilaufig $1,621, 100000 =
beinabe Sic boppelte 3ab1 = $780,
100000 tpelde I'M Mugult borigen
Sobres beransgabt mur6e.
9o6nr6 belaufen ii6 sic &riegsfo=
item anf beinabe $52,000>000 per
Sag, o6er mebr mie 100000 per
5t1n0e - Elm geringe 3unabme iiber
0en Monat S11li.
9ie 3ablen I'M Mugult bringen sic
@eiamtausgaben fir BEN &rieg fir
Nmerifo onf iiber $15> zoe, 000>0 900
nn6 6ie Soften felt 1. Sar1uar 8. S.
orf mebr ols $10>500>0 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
tieru1gen unter Ser 11eren Differs

tiertngen unter Der neuen Differs
gren5e.
9ies tpnr6e be11te bonn Hroboits
marldon General grotpber ongeoeu-
tet, tpeldber nod elmer &onferen5 nit
General Marh, benz Stabs6ef er-
flarte, bab Die 9rin5ipien, mel6e in
Ser Musmabl Ser Manner 5pii6en
81 unb 81 Sabren a19 in gr0fbtem
MaBitabe Ser Bibrer fir 5ufiinftige
Sperationen BEL Ser @in5iebung iein
miro.
IS mer6en einige Berqnoerungen
borge1om11en tper6en in Sen 8eitim=
n1ungen bon Mdnnern, bie IN be-
ltimmten S1buitrien bei6dftigt lin6,
nnb ipe5ien bei Mdnnern bon bor-
geihrittenerem Sitter in Der neuen
&egiitration. @as 6iefe 8eranoerurt=
gen iein mer6en, lit Sic &egierung
bis iebt niht imitan6e 5n berfiinoen.
Sb &orfebrungen ~getroffen tper-
sen, pelde Die Mngeltelten bon Ct
%ienbabnen a11tomattI6 befreien tper=
oenL mie ou6 &oblenminenarbeiter,
fann Bis iebt ni6t acknowledgement
mer6en. Decentralization Mc9lboo lei,
mie geiagt miro, fir bie 8orfebrung
bon Metboben fir Die 2ofal 8eb0r=
Sen fir Die 8efreiung BON @iienbabn=
angeitenten.