davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
BOYS IN KHAKI MOVING

Americas splendid army in FRANCE
has started on the move which has
been so long expected and the news
from the western front today is enthu-
sing, animating. the entire country
Taking up the offensive at the very
moment when the British and the
French have been compelled to slow
down their operations because of
reaching the formidable Won linden
burg line, General Pershing's men are
pushing ahead on that portion of the
front which has long been Squiescent.
The st. Mihiel salient has always been
a weak point in the German line, and
doubtless could have been straighten-
ed, out long ago if the Allies had felt
themselves in a position to follow up
the advantage that would thus accrue
to them. With over 1,7000,O00 Amer
lean soldiers in France Marshal Foch
evidently feels that the moment has
arrived for a decisive blow, and he has
thrown the boys in khaki at the point
where the Germans cannot put up 4
vigorous resistance and at a time
when the hammer blows of the British
and the French farther to the north
have pretty well exhausted the Kais
er's reserves. The complete success
which has marked this American Of
feGsive at this writing shows that
both the genius of Foch's tactics and
the splendid soldierly qualities Of
Pershing's men.
AS an exchange says,th effects of
a powerful blow at this portion of the
German front may easily have most
powerful influence Oh the future course
of the war. If the object is to drive
straight ahead toward the Rhine and
cross the barrier of the Vosges noun
tains, Germany will receive a punch
that may well stagger it. The Rhine
Valley is the very heart of the Faith
elland so far as its military import
ance is concerned, and hostile army
there will absolutely paralyze the OPP
erations of the Teutcnic armies in
France and Belgium. If the objective
aimed at is less ambitious, and seeks
rather the outfianking of the Crown
Princes force by movement toward
the north between Ferdun and Metz,
the result will be hardly less disas-
trous to German plans. His armies
must be moved rapidly back to avoid
an attack in the rear.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
this mighty offensive took place on
the very day when millions of free
men at home were responding to the
call of the new draft. Both serve no.
tice on Germany in the most emphatic
manner that victory is impossible for
her, and that America stands ready
to make any effort that will win the
war for humanity and civilization.
September II, 1918, is likely to be-
come red letter day in American
history. If General Pershing's army
can carry out its plans as successfully
as the British and French have theirs,
the doom of the Hun is sealed from
this date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14

can citizens will subject the offender
f. penaltv commensurate with his Of
ferse: to closing order-to revocation
Of lnense-to, hlacklisting-to fine
to imnrisorment-as the case may be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14

the farms. The Government will leni
them money with which to get on their
feet, and help them > farmers cdu-
cation if necessary. We will brcak the
bach: Of this ru!noug movement toward
Continued or Page 9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
CYCLOPS TAKEN OFF
THE NAVY REGISTER
Orders issued For Paying Claims
Growing Out OF Loss OF Miss
ing Golfers Crew

Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment has stricken from the Navy
register the name of the missing COL
lier Cyclops. Orders have been is
sued for the payment of all claims
growing out of the loss of her crew.
Secretary Daniels and other naval
officials are certain that the fate of
the ten-thousand-ton collier always
will be mystery. Found from South
America with cargo Of manganese
ore to be used In the manufacture of
war munitions, the collier touched at
the Barbados on March A. Leaving
that port, she was never heard of
again, and, so far as most thorough
search developed, the big vessel was
not sighted by any of the commercial
or fishing craft which throng the
south Atlantic.
Various theories have been raised to
explain the disappearance of the Cy-
clops. but it has gradually come to be
accepted that the vessel met with a
violent hurricane and turned turtle,
carrying with her fifty-seven passen-
gers, fifteen officers and 221 members
of her crew.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
NO MORE RUNNING
FROM "JIMMYLEGS"

Hereafter Midshipmen, and all other
persons about the Naval Academy
must come to an immediate halt upon
being challenged by the watchmen and
sentries within the government reser-
walton. This new order became eff
fective today and those who risk yio-
lating it are likely to find themselves
in serious trouble. Back of the order
it is understood is the case of Mid
shipman who was challenged one
night recently but who, probably be-
cause he was or had been engaged in
sidestepping some of the regulations,
made run for it when challenged
He got away from the first man who
challenged him, but when challenged
by another further on the same stunt
did not work, as it is reported a shot
was sent speeding his way and quick
ly brought him to halt
In past years it has been a great
stunt for the young Middies to give
the Waterman a run for it when
caught out of barracks after hours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
STATE OYSTER NAVY
IS ALWAYS ON JOB
Elimination OF Politics Has Done
Much For Improvement OF The
Force In Every Way

With the opening of the oyster sea-
son this week. interest is manifested
in the workings Of the State Oyster
Navy feet, which notwithstanding war
conditions. is in most efficient condi-
ton.
The steamers Governor Hamilton
and MeLane have been sold. The
steamer Governor Thomas alone re-
mains of the steamer craft The
whole force has practically been I'M
der the direction of the Federal Navy
Department
Since the conservation commission
has been eliminated as far as is possi-
BILE. If not wholly eliminated it has
been reduced to minimum. All
members of the force are required to
give full time TO their work
The commission maintains a close
supervision over its forces in the
field The laws. rules and regula-
tions apply to all alike. The chief
Inspector visits the local inspectors;
members of the commission visit all
as frequently as possible. Close
touch is kept with the work in all de-
partments so that the law shall be
enforced uniformly upon all persons
and in all localities alike. No favorit-
ism is shown and all are dealt with
fairly and alike.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
ANTHRACITE COMMITTEE
INCLUDES ANNAPOLIS

The Anthracite Committee@o the
u. S. Fuel Administration has an
nounced the tonnage figures for 3S7
communities in the State of Maryland
that receive anthracite for the 1888
coal year Maryland's State allott-
ment of 1,027,317 gross tons is a 10
per cent increase over the 1861 dis
tribution figures when 933.SS9 gross
tons were awarded
The committee also instructed all
anthracite distributors and producers
that they must adhere to these ship
ment figures, so as to husband the an
thracite supply. 1t has also been sug-
gested to all State and City Fuel Adj
ministrators that, wherever and when
ever possible. bituminous, coke and
wood Earning should be substituted
for hard coal.
Baltimore heads the Maryland list
of communities with an allotment of
713,31S gross tons, which is more than
half the allotment given the remain
der of the State, for the 1858 coal
year and 1895 gross tons more than
the tonnage distributed in the Monu-
mental City during the 1867 coal
year.
OF the Is communities receiving
more than 5000 tons allotment, Ar
lington gets 1924 gross tons; Anna
polls, $4,000 tons; Hagerstown, 1855
tons; Frederick, 1851 tons; Wal
brook, 9,671 tons; Notre Dame, 1858
tons: Chevy Chase, 6,s07 tons: Cations
vile, 6.64s tons; Cambridge. 6,37S
tons; Bethesda, 6.19S tons: Easton, g.
Ola tons; Havre de Grace, 5000 tons:
Towson, 5,997 tons; Chestertown, S.
sol tons; Westminster. 1855 tons:
Woodberry, 5,144 tons. Salisbury gets
1896 tons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
ATTENDED LAYING OF
CHURCH CORNER STONE

Members of Universal Lodge No. IA
F. and A. NJ. of this city, yesterday
participated in the ceremonies incl
dent to the laying of the cornerstone
of the First Independent African
Methodist Episcopal Church in Balti-
more
The exercises were in charge of
Deputy Grand Master W. E. Fletcher,
assisted by S. w. Hardesty, W. NJ,
Howard Little, S. W., Robert Chase.
]. w. and Rev. z. S. Williams, D. d.
G. NJ
The Junior Choir of Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, of Annapolis,
furnished music for the occasion
A large crowd was present. The
Rev. L. c. Curtis, D. D., former pastor
of Mt. Moriah A. NJ. E. Church, Frank
lin street. is the pastor and founder
of the new church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
SHAKESPEARE RIGHT:
NOTHING IN A NAME

Old Bill Shakespeare was right.
There's nothing in a name All of
which is a prelude to the announce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
FAMOUS STARS
OF FOOTBALL FIELD
Volunteer For Y. NJ. c. A. Work
Overseas. Distinguished.
In Athletics
THREE FROM CORNELL

College athletes and stars of the dia-
mond and gridiron keep on respond
ing to the Y. H. c. A call for volun-
teers 10 go overseas and keep up the
morale of Uncle Sans fighters
through physical recreation. Three
Cornell men are among the latest to
offer their services. Two OF them
were football and baseball stars; the
third was considered star baseball
pitcher. All three have been accept
ed and will go through the four weeks
special training given by the -'Y" TO
all athletic directors before they
leave for France
John Newhall, now OF Thompson
vile. Mich, is perhaps the best re-
membered of the three men. He is go
ing to France for the duration of the
war. He played on the Cornell foot
ball team for two years and ON the
baseball team for two years. He was
a 220-yard low hurdler and a running
broad jumper. For amusement he
played golf and tennis. After his col
lege days Ire returned to Cornell as
an assistant coach TO DIR. Albert
Sharpe. now 'Y" athletic director
at Camp Merritt n. j.
Mr.. Newhall was the first man to
organize an agricultural cadet camp,
having organized and directed the
American Agricultural Cadet Camp at
Betsey River Orchards. Mich, where
the boys worked for half day as
farmers and drilled the other half.
Fred ]. Furman, of Butte. Mont, a
lawyer, who has given up a $4,000
year job to go to France as a "Y"
director for his bare ex-
penses, was in Cornell at the same
time as Newhall Both were in the
Glass of 1905. Furman played foot
ball three years at Cornell and base
ball for three years and was a men,
Der of the Cornell crew. After leay-
ing college he became physical direc-
tor and all-around coach at the Agri-
and Mechanical College of
Mississippi and later at the Montana
School of Mines.
The last of the trio of Cornell stars
is Jerome B. Chase, of 10 Franklin
street, Buffalo. n. Y. He was gradu-
ated from Cornell in 1903. He was
of the Chase
Company in Buffalo foE three years
and for seven years vice-president of
the Moss-Chase Company He was a
star twirler for the Cornell baseball
team and was baseball coach for
time at the Mercerburg Academy, Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
E " MN c H T
ABOUT PEOPL E

Mrs James r. Brady left today to
visit her sister Scheltzer, in Chicago.
Mrs. Jas r. Brady spent Labor
Day in Baltimore
Major and Mrs. r. c. Brady. spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Jas. r. Brady, at the Water Works.
Miss Matilda Savage, of Belle
Haven, Virginia. is visiting Mrs. Eth
eridge Kent. of Eastport.
Mrs. Emma Abbott Gage spent to-
day in Baltimore attending the meet
ings of the War Mothers of America.
Mr.. Harry Carter, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend at his home,
Broad Creek, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Richardson,
and daughter Elizabeth, who have
been visiting Mrs II. NJ Heidler, on
Dean street, have returned home
Mrs. William Elliott left today for
New York where she will remain un-
til the return of her husband, who is
now stationed at Dayton, Ohio.
Prof. Sydney 8. Handy and family,
who have been spending their vaca-
tion at Ocean City, Nd. have returned
home at 236 Prince George street.
Mr.. Benjamin Bealer, of the limo
type force of the Baltimore Sun, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. William H. Beal-
er, Duke of Gloucester street. yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boak, of Philadelphia,
parents of Midshipman Boak, and Mr..
Howard c. Rhodes, of Washington,
spent yesterday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Jones. Conduit
street.
The family of Mr.. George Peters
and Mrs. Anita Smith, wife of Capt.
Gilbert Coleman Smith. U. S. A., who
have been spending the summer at
Arundel-on-the-Bay, left for their
home in Washington yesterday
Mrs. Robert Clark, of Ohio. is in
Annapolis, where she was called by
the illness of her son, Midshipman
Clark, who is a patient at the Naval
Hospital. Mrs. Clark, with Mrs
Shoreman, is stopping at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Jones, Conduit street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
SCARCITY OF OYSTER
TONGERS IN COUNTY
Indications Are That The Juicy BIZ
valves Are Going To Be Scarce
And High This Season

AM4 Ahk@ n u AAN ArNNArVn
Predictions that scarcity of labor on
the oyster bars will this year make
the juicy biyalves scarce and expen-
sive throughout the State is borne
out by the indications in Anne Arun-
del county The season is now open,
but only tonger's licenses have been
taken out in Anne Arundel as COM
pared TO 153 at the same date last
year.
A prominent young oyster packer
yesterday expressed the opinion that
oysters will this year be very scarce
and high in pTice.
There was shortage of men for
the oyster fleet last winter and spring,
but since then many oystermen have
gone to work in shipyards and NUM-
ton plants, and only handful re-
main
At the present time, when so much
is being said and done about food con-
servation. it would hardly be in ac-
cordance with the views of the Food
Administration to allow thousands of
OuoASic u OsotCiS " nc uheouShCu az
the bottom of the bay while beef and
other meats are being eaten instead of
the juicy bivalye. But unless more
men are secured to man the oyster
boats. in the opinion of many men
thoroughly in touch with the oyster
situation, great increase in price
may be expected The great oyster
shipping industry in Baltimore also
is sure TO slump considerably unless
these men can be gotten.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03

ment that while man may be a
Slack, ii doesn't follow that he's a
Stacker. And as evidence of this is
the fact that a recommendation list
which recently arrived at headquar-
tiers of the United States Marine
Corps, bears the name of Preston Leo
Slack, private in the Marine Corps,
calling attention to his bravery I'M
der FIRE.
Slack is commended for being mo-
table in his remarkable courage and
fidelity to duty as liaison agent in
the operations against the enemy in
the Bots de Belleau."
Private Slack enlisted in the q. S.
Marines, May 90, 1917, at Boston,
Mass. He is a son of William p.
Slack, of Shedford Center. Vermont
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
NEW MATCHMAN

Howard l. Taylor. former chief
of police of Annapolis, has accepted a
position as a member of the force of
watchmen at the Naval Academy. Mr..
Taylor. who was on duty in his new
capacity today for the first time. fills
the vacancy in the force of watchmen
created by the recent resignation of
G. C. Weber.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
UNDER-GRADE BIDS
FOUND STILL HIGH
County Commissioners Determine Not
To Make Immediate Award On
Round Bay Job

With President Walton and Commits
sioner Myers both absent. the County
Commissioners held a brief and not
particularly busy session today. Be-
cause of the extremely high bids re-
ceived the Board determined not to
Immediately provide for the construc-
ton of the proposed under-grade
crossing at the entrance to Round Bay
where the county road intersects the
Maryland Electric Railway tracks.
The monthly report of Sheriff ]. H.
Bells was received and filed, showing
fines and costs collected by his Office
during August to amount to S41.I0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03

Get copy Of Battle Songs of Lib
erty."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
OPERATED UPON

George c. Basil, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. George, c. Basil, Of SAT West
street, was operated upon this morn
ing at the Emergency Hospital for
appendicitis. The operation, which
was a successful one. was performed
by Dr. Walton H. Hopkins. and the
patient is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
GIVES UP COUNTRY PARISH

The Rev. George Savage, once as
sistant rector of St Anne's Parish
and quite recently acting rector, i'm
mediately following the resignation OF
the Rev. Joseph p McComas, has re-
signed the rectorship Of Severn Par
ish in the county, included in which
were st. Stephens, Millersville; st.
Johns, Gambrills, and ST. Paufs
chapel, Brownsville.
Mr.. Savage, with his family, will
move to Annapolis and occupy a fiat
in the Claude apartments on State
Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-03
CARD OF THANKS

take this means TO thank the members
OF the Independent Fire Company. the
Rescue Hose Company, the Waterwitch
Hook and Ladder Company. and the
Mayor for courtesies extended which so
ably assisted in making the Lawn Fete
for the benefit of st. Phillips decided
success.
JOHN r. ADAMS,
S3-lt Manager.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-19
DeittitblanS llnS 1oapIt
babelt SricScltspl l0ftc

g8af6ington, 19. Syan.-Senotor
9erpig bon SSIinois erfldrte geitern
6oB 9elttimlon0 mo &opit 8eneoift
neue baIbige Srieoen8beriuhe plo-
men. SD babe @rltno 81 miIien",
iagte Senotor 2elpis, aooB Berlin
erlportet. feline 6rie0en8bori6ld9e on
oie 8oGi6cbii 8uriid5u3ieben unO
neue goridIGqe 81 mohen Gor.
IdIG9c, Die ni6t uur mrf GttBlonO,
ioitoern oud ouf ole ieine @egner
9e3ug hobeu. SD babe SSnformotin-
men, boB Der 8dpit init i6meigenher
3uitimnung Der itoIieniiden STE.
gierlng einelt neuen SrieOensberilt6
plant 9(us Oieien @riin6en nollte
Ser Senotor 0ie Qtsfuiiion ieiner
i'm Senat eingereihten 9ieiolutton,
our9 Die Oos 5Srie0ensprogromm
bes 8rdiioenten g8ilion illooiiiert
Deroen ioIlte, berihoben tpiiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-19
1l1c1IGcc erIteftftf
itcile Ba6itkcffsntiiIicf
Giien6abnnek In bret gesirfe NIT jc
fiinf pOer feds 9ipiiionen
sinseteilt.

@oibingtort 19. syon. = General
oireftor 0ec4ooo fiittoigte geItern Die
@ruenn1ng elmer giIetbobn.2obn-
fonlnliiiion bon bier Berionen I'm
0ffentli6en 2eben an, Die oIle 2obn-
fragen, Die Die @iIenbobnberipol-
t11ng Der 9fegierttng betreffen, Elm.
mlieBlid Ger 5or0eringen Der 81.
Observation-Disclosures Sl eripdgen
bat 1trD Der Gegieritng HdtihIdge
5u 0eren 8eilegting geben foII. Ole
8ernultltng ipur0e oudb in orei 9e.
3irfe, DIT, Giio. uno ggeItbesirf,
eingeteilt an oeren Spite Elm @iien.
bobnbeantter ols 8ertreter Der Sic.
gieritng Itebt. Ser 2obftfonin1iIiion
geb6ren an: SefretGr 2one, 6. 6.
Mcgbor6, &ontuliiiGr fir StpiIden.
ItaotIiden Sonoel, 9fidter 8. &drrD
gopington, Sberridter beg 9iitrifts
bon Columbia, uno g8nl. H. @iG.
cor, ser ioeben 3lritfgetretene gor.
iiBer 0e8 repltblitaniiden gtntiotal.
foulitees.
Bum Setter 0es 9it6e3irfs Ser
8abnen iuuroe q. $. Snlitb, @rGit.
bent Der Stem gorf Central, genadt,
nit einem Souptquortier in g1eu
gorf; 9. s. gtiibtou, Br6libent Ser
Chicago & gfortbipeitern, lit Better
Ser 8d6nen ipeItlidb BON 0tiiiiIiippt
init einem Sauptquartier IN Gbico.
90, p16ren0 6. $. @iarfbanl Erdii.
bent ser SSIlinois Central 8obn, 0ie
2eitlng iiber BEN Siibtpeitbeairf CT.
btelt nit eilien Saliptqitortier in
9(tlanta, Ga. Sen 0ireftoren ob.
Iiegt Die GegllIierun9 Der Grams.
portptobleme in oen 8e5irfeu, BOD
nlilIIen ihre gntiheiouneen pom @e.
neraIoireftor MlcQooo beitdttgt iper.
ben. Se6er ge8irt miro ieoenfnag
in fiinf bis ieds 9ibiiionen aerIegt
per0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-19
Jntcre 5MitdnSe inn
Ocltic1cit Reid
Die 9entidlen molten 6rieben; 1fi.
litarismns 6inbert bic geatioa
an 3ngeitanSniiieH.

2onoon, t9. San-0ie politii6e
Gage in 0eutI6[ano lt1D Die 9e.
5iebungen 3u &uBlon0 fabren fort,
in Der 6elttiden 8reIie beiproden gu
iper0ert artifel ans oeltiden Sci.
tlngen Die iiber Die S6rpei5 bier.
ber gelangten, geben eiuen @inblid
iiber Die Gage Der 9inge. 9ie Sranf-
fiirter 3eitlt1ig iparllt ibre 2eier 6a-
Dor, etnen aIl3ngroBen 9ptinismus
be8ii9lib Der @erbonolungen NIT
9tuBInno oiiffomuen 8u Ioiien 9ie
3olfsItitnme bon Munnbeiln, cine
ioaialiItii9e 8eituug, beiagt, ooB
ern7te 8etronitrotipnen gegen oie
oeuti6e glnnerionspolitif in 9u0o-
peIt un0 on0eren StG6ten llngornS
un0 9eiterreidS nod Der 9fe0e be5
Gei68fon3lers bon 9ertliug i'm
Heih8taq ollfgefiibrt tpnroen.
Gin 8elegralnu aus Gotter0aut
beingt, oaB bon belte al Ser 8aiia-
qierperfebr in Geutit9tano I'M SO
9ro5ent beIdnitten tpuroe. Ger aor.
reiponoert eibt an boB Oie8 H0dit.
pabri6einIid atf Die 1te6erfiibrlrne
bon 3ruppen nod Der peItli1en
fSront 8uriif5ufiibren lit, rm0 fitgt
bin3lt, ooB 0ieie Srlppen pI6tIid
5n elmer frdftigen 9fferiibe beniibt
Der6en ioQen.
Ser GobIenman0eI 1T Berlin lit
Elm weiterer @runD sur geiorgni8.
gta9 Q(uf5G6ling Der Sbnieri9fei-
ten iogt Der aorreipon0ellt ser
Simes, 6aB nur Die eiierne San0 oes
g}ilitorisnlus oos 8oIf 3uriifb1lt
Ieinen @egnern gr0Bere 3ugeitduo-
rifle 8u MAIDEN. 9ie Qelitlhen iDoIlen
6rieoen, ober iie ipolen einen Iieg.
reiden fSrie0en. Sie fdlr1dben lire
5einoe niht nlebr, ipie Dos at gtn-
fang oes Grieges Ser sSna mar. Ser
@}ongeI an 9rohiant ina Die 6ieier
Sinnesdnoerung au @runoe liegeloe
llrio6e iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-19
3entidJc MiIitarnnifurmea aus ga
nfer.

SoIt Cafe Gitp, lttab, t9. Som
Syn Der 8eriamulung Der bier ia.
gen6en G1ai3ildter 8ereinigung
teilte SER Siaoe Gonirnura, Der
9ebeubieb .aomnliiidr fir Sapnn, 6en
2luipeIenben nit, 0aB er beitiumte
8emeiie er6ringen fonne, baB in ben
llniforuten Der 0eutiAen 6olooten
aud feine Goier 8ole 8u finoen iei
u1to 0aB oieiel6en 3lt 60 45ro3ent
aitS einent 9apierfabrifnt beiteben
8eutidlat0 bat ieinen 9tuSiagen ge.
NAB iiberboupt feline 8oIle. @err
Soniururo erfIGrte ferner, ooB er
bon ieiner 8egierrn9 6enuftrogt ieL
ipegen Den 9(nfa1tf bon 100000
Sdofen 5u DerbanoelH, Die oo5u bic
nen ioQen 0ie @oIlinoltItrie i'm
Orient at f0roeru. es5opon lit 6ur6
0as g8oaenlbargo BON 2luitralien
iebr in Nlitlcioellidaft ge3ogen 1no
perIuht jcbt in ben Ser. Gtnaten
ieincn 9e0orf at oeden, bis Is in Der
2n9e it, ieI6it geaiigeno S6ofe 5u
sildlten.