davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

GERMAN HELMETS
AS REWARDS FOR
BEST LOAN ESSAYS

Two captured German helmets have
been received by Mrs. w. F. Carr
county chairman Of the woman's Vic
tory Loan committee, to be presented
to the two school children of La Sale
County writing the best Victory Loan
essays. The contest closes next week.
and all essays must be in the hands
of Mrs. Carr not later than next Thurs
day evening, Nay g. They will be
read and judged by committee of
five, and tln helmets will be awarded
through the womans Liberty Loan
committee.
Up to the present only one essay
has reached the hands Of the commit
tee. This essay was received from the
northern part of the county.
The essays are not to exceel fifty
words, and must be written on but
one side of the paper Any pupil in
a high or grammar school in La Sale
County Is eligible to entrance in the
contest. The essays are to be con
fined entirely to the subject of the
Victory Loan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
HOLD REHEARSALS S FOR
MOOSE MINSTREL S

Great preparations are being made
for The Moose Minstrels and Follies
which will be given at the GayetI
Theater Thursday and Friday nights
May s and Q The production is to he
staged by Director Gerber. who has
had charge of the Moose shows dur
ing the past two years. Members OF
this years cast and members of the
organization claim that the produc
tion this year is to be bigger and bet
ter than ever before
Thomas Wentzel and Thomas Fer.
guson, both very clever. as comedians,
will be in the cast Glenn Mills, 10
seph Hathaway. Frank Sweger and
Otto Nebergall will make their ap-
pearance as blackfaCed men. Some
Of the favorite singers Of the city.
Jay $. Ruffner, William Bradley. Or.
Erhest Buckner Arthur Halligan.
Roy Butler and George Gibbons. will
appear in the production, and Justin
Jaeger will give some Of his Harry
Lauder numbers,
Besides this group Of fayorite sing
ers. there will be some of the most
talented young ladies' in the city in
the cast. who are guaranteeing their
friends an excellent entertainment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
SUNDAY PARADE IS
TO FOLLOW ARRIVAL
OF WAR TROPHIES
MASS MEETING SCHEDULED AT
o. n. S.-ExHIBIT TRAIN WILL
SPEND NIGHT HERE-ARRIVES
OVER "a" AT 5 O'CLOCK.

Al $50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon a
parade, with the big whippet tanl
which is to be m4 of the features o
the war exhibition train, will pass
through the Ottawa streets to create
greater interest in the Victory Loan
BOND sale. The parade will be headed
by military band which will accom-,
pany the train to Ottawa, and the
High School Cadets viii be in the line
OF march.
Sunday evening at S o'clock big
public mass meeting will be held in
the auditorium Of the Ottawa Town
ship High School. Frank G. OdeU Of
the federal farm reserve loan organi-
cation OF Omaha will be the princi.
pal speaker OF the evening. Mr.
Odell spoke IN Ottawa when General
aWinton visited here in the interest
Of the Third Liberty Loan.
Other speakers of the evening will
be John Lugg, Sergt. NJ b Chrissie
and Lieut. Harry f. Kelley. Attor.
ney Clarence Griggs will preside at
the meeting, and a musical program
will be given by Commissioner VIM
Bradley and Miss Vera Ham. This
IS the last opportunity the people of
Ottawa will have to attend a meeting
If this kind
The train will be open to the public |
from the time it arrives here at > |
, clock until late in the evening The |
larty of soldiers, sailors and marines !
who will accompany the train to OF !
ava will form in line at the c., b. |
& @ depot and march to the Clifton
totel, whore their dinner will be
served at $40 o'clock, The Hish |
school Cadets will act as an escort
If honor for this parade
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
GYM TEACHER Is
EMPLOYED BY Obs,

Richard J Brady of Marinette Wis,
has been engaged by the Ottawa
Township High School board as the
gymnasium teacher and athletic coach
for the local high schol next year
Mr., Brady comes 10 Ottawa very
highly recommended as an athletic
star and coach He is a graduate OF
DepaUw. and was a coach at county
high school in Montana when the
United States entered the war and he
enlisted About hree months ago he
received his honorable discharge from
the service and went to Marinette,
where he accepted a position to finish
teaching out the year in the high
school in that city. While in college
Mr. Brady was an athletic star of
note
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
.COUNTY'S ROLL OF
HONOR IS READY
FOR PUBLICATION
WAR RECORD OF MEN WHO RE.
SPONDED TO NATIONS CALL
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN BOOK
FORM, SAYS PROMOTER.

Ralph Zimmerman publisher of the
Honor Roll Of La Sale County. re
turned from Chicago yesterday. where
he completed arrangements for hav-
ins the war book published. All OF
the Photographs have now been col
lected from the entire county and the
book is ready for the press. thinner.
man SAYS that it was a big Job to get
all the pictures and military records.
1t Is believed. however, that the re-
suit will be well worth the effort in
yolved.
Photographs of over 5000 of our
boys who were in the service have
been secured aud will be published.
together with the biographies and
military records The book will be
much more elaborate than was at first
planned, but the original price VIII.
be retained A beautiful leather cover
has been selected. one which will
wear forever This book is something
which viii be kept for generations to
come and it requires a good, substan.
tial binding. A border design has been
worked out by one Of the artists from
the printing plant, and II viii appear
On every page Of the book. other de
tails have been added to make the
Honor Roll even more attractive ano
worth while than was originally |
damned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
HAYWOOD BONDS
REJECTED BY COURT

Chicago, May 2-William Haywood,
l. w. w. Chieftain, and four of his
associates now confined in the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth for
violation of the espionage act, must
remain in prison until they can fur
nsh bonds more acceptable than those
they have offered to obtain their free
dom.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals today refused to approve
bonds for Haywood and four l. w Ws
which were scheduled by William
Bross Lloyd, millionaire socialist" of
Chicago and George Mcintosh.
The court sustained the contention
of District Attorney Clyne that Lloyd's
bonds were unacceptable because he
already has signed bonds totalling
100000. while McIntosh's securities
were rejected because of his alleged
criminal record.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
BILL PROHIBITS
SOLDIERS PEDDLING

Springfield, H., May 2.-Rcpresenta
tive Michael Igoes hill prohibitne
Deddlng by any soldier or sailor while
wearing full or part uniform of the
army or navy was advanced to sec
ond reading in the house today. The
bill permits these men to peddle with
out a license while not in uniform
After advancement of few minor
bills the house adjourned to Monday
afternoon
The house appropriations commit
tee investigating the needs Of the Uni
versity of Illinois submitted a report
recommending an appropriation OF
S5.GeO, 900 for the institution from July
/. 1919. to July !, 1921.
Only a perfunctory session was held
in the senate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
CITY DROPS FARTHER AND FAR.
Their BEHIND AS DAILY BAR.
OMETER SHOWS-HIGH MARK
is NOW $4,000.
Today's Bond Sale

Every day Ottawa is dropping far.
ther behind in her sale of Victory
Loan bonds. Yesterday the sales a,
the four banks only amounted to 500,
3oo, The sales should have been sew
eral times this large The entire
amount of bonds sold since the sale
opened in Ottawa on the morning OF
April q has only amounted to 1913
SEQ. which is S24S 000 below the full
Ottawa quota of SG2l coo
Is Ottawa going 10 fall entirely be-
hind in her patriotic duty and shirk
the nations war debt by refusing to
subscribe to the Victory Loan? This
question is entirely up to the people
of the city and not to the bankers
and loan workers. Think it over and
literally during the next
few days.
Never before in the history Of the
loan bond sales have the people of
Ottawa hesitated one instant about
purchasing bonds, and when they once
start subscribing in the right spirit
here is no doubt but that they will
put the city across in hurry
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
40 CHICKS MISSING;
POLICE MYSTERY Is
SOLVED BY TERRIER

The diappearance OF forty month
old chicks at the hennery Of Oscar
J. ChnStman, IN West ottawa. fur
nished police mystery this morning
The chicks leaving no trace behind
them except their Roneness. disap-
peared during last nisht, and this
morning when the theft was discov.
cred every door and window appeared
to be locked just as Mr. Christman
had left them when he retired.
A close investigation OF the prem
ises disclosed that the robbery was
not a police case, but one for Towser
or Tommy of feline fame. The bold
bad thief was rat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
CRANKS FORD AUTO;
IT BREAKS HIS ARM

George Halterman. 16-year-old boy
living on Champlain street, this morn
ing went to crank the Ford delivery
truck belonging to Pat Slattery. which
was standing in front of the Slattery
grocery store on Superior street The
Ford baked causing the crank to
kick the boy on the right arm. break
ing one of the bones a few inches
above the wrist
The boy was taken 70 Ryburn Memo
rial Hospital where DR.. p. j. Clune re
duced the fracture, after which he
was able to return to his home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

l.. aye df'u STidHcO COnfeT.
Rome, May 2.-Unted States Am
bassador Page held lengthy confer
ence at the foreign today with Pre-
mier Orlando and Baron Sonnino on
the Fiume controversy.
Report From Rome.
Rome, May 2.-The news agency
Italia Neuve declares it understands
that the Italian peace delegation has
received assurances from Paris that
the conflict over Fiume and Dalma-
tian territory has been set led in ac-
cordance with Italy's desires
ono confirmation of this report has
been received from Paris, though
Paris dispatches represent the Ital-
ians as in a more conciiatory mood.
1t is possible that following series
of conferences which were held at
Rome Wednesday and Thursday, Pre-
mier Orlando has submitted to the big
three compromise which is accept
able)
Send Re-Enforcements TO DaImatia.
London, May 2--Italian reinforce
ments have landed on the Dalmatian
coast, according to report tele-
graphed from Copenhagen to the Mir.
ror.
CThe Dalmatian coast lies on the
northeastern shores of the Adriatic
Sea. Both Italy and Jugoslavia are
making territorial claims there. 1t
was reported that the Jugo4Slavs
would get the hinterland with Italy
securing the islands and coast line)
Wilson Loses Publicity Test
Paris, May 2.-Once again President
Wilson has been ontyoted in an at
tempt to secure publicity in the peace
proceedings The Ameri-
AN delegates asked that the newspa-
per correspondents be allowed to see
he handing of the peace treaty to the
German delegates. But when the mat
er was taken up by the big three, Pre-.
nier Clemenceau would not consent,
nd was backed up by Premier Lloyd
ieorge. President Wilson remaining
Il the minority.
AS result it will be impossible to
ecure the slightest publicity over this
1t is now understood that when the
reat is turned over to the German
nvoys they will be given a fortnight
o consider ii and to submit in writ
~ any changes they may desire.
1t is believed today that the treaty
arms would not be in the hands Of
In Germans bpfpra Monday aIfhpuuh
was suggested yesterday that this
roceeding might come either on Sat
rday or Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
NAB DOCTOR" IN WHOSE
OFFICE THEY FIND
HIGH EXPLOSIVES
MORE IN THE MAILS
PACKAGE RECEIVED IN GEORGIA
CITY BEING CLOSELY GUARDED
TWENTY INJURED I'M PARIS
MAY DAY RIOTS.

New York May 2-Arrest Of man
giving his name as DR.. Charles l..
Baldwin Of the Baldwin Medical In.
stitute' was the first positive develop
ment today in the federal ana police
investigation Of the attempt to as.
sasssinate more than score of prom
inent persons throughout the United
States by means OF bombs sent
through the mails
Bomb squad detectives found at the
Baldwin Institute" two packages each
holding six pounds Of high explosives.
One Bomb Registered.
Washington. May "a registered
package bearing a Gimhel Brothers
label and addressed to prominent
citizen is being held AT the postof-
nee at Americus, Ga the postofFce
department announced this afternoon
The name of the addressee was not
disclosed.
IL the package should turn out e..
be bomb 1t will be the first TO have
been sent by registered mail.
Paris Casualties at Twenty.
Paris, May Twenty policemen
were wounded in clashes with mobs
in the streets Of Paris on May day. ac-
cording to a revised casualty list made
public today.
Following lull late in the after /
ri In
night.
Dragons charged the mobs and {
scores of persons We're hurt in add .
tion to the wounded policemen.
25,ooo Red Evangeists in U. S.
Washington. May 2 2-That at least
10000 professional apostles of reyolu
tion are preaching their doctrine in
the United States was the belief cX-
pressed today by government official
in close touch with the situation. an (
in addition to these il was stated
there are probably thousands who.
while not deyoting their entire time
to the movement. are nevertheless,
making their efforts felt These red
"issionaries, in the opinion of Off
Gals, represent an amalgamatiOn Of
|. w. w. bolshevik sympathizers and
extreme socialists, all uniting in a
common revolutionary aim Of setting
up 'proletrarit government" They
are said also to control thirteen news
papers, eight of which are printed in
English and the others in foreign
tongues.
The red missionaries are believed to
have been most active in the far west
with their eastern program center in
and about New York. Just what steps
the government is taking or planning
TO take, to counteract the red propa-
ganda has not been revealed
Conviction Upheld. i
Minneapolis, May 2.-The conyic.
tion of A. G. Towney. head of the Non I
Partisan League, and Joseph Gilbert, {
his lieutenant on charges of conSpir
in gto hinder the prosecution Of the t
war. was sustained by the state SUI /
preme Court today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
ROTARY CLUB ASKS
HELP FROM CITY ON
LIGHTING SYSTEM
DEFICIT IN DECORATIVE STREET
PLAN BRINGS MEMBERS BE.
FORE COUNCIL WITH RFoIIEsT
FOR $1,419 TO PAY BALANCE
DUE ON CONTRACT.

Deficits accrued following the in
stallatlon of Ottawa's decorative light
ing system today brought members of
the Rotary Club before the city coun.
ell with petition that the municipal
treasury help out the booster organi.
Zation in its difficulties and pay S1.4l9
toward shortage OF $1,7y95S.
Ihe lights, it will be remembered
were installed by popular subscrip.
ton. Failure to pay their share of the
proporuonate cost gave some prop.
erty owners the same benefits from
the improvement derived by their
nelehbors, but at no expense to them
selves, with the result the Rotarians
found the fund was short $685.
$3.50 of which they promise to raise
by popular subscription if the city
will pay the balance.
The petition was in the form of
resolution presented to his colleagues
by Commissioner Helffrich, who
moved its adoption Mayor Bradford
then entered substitute motion ask
ing that action be deferred until to.
morrow morning meeting, at which
time City Attorney Clark will be asked
to rule on the legality Of the PROPOSE
tlon. The mayor evinced some spek.
ticism as to whether or not the city
could pay out money in such a man.
ner, but was willing to hold off any
opposition against the resolution until
the city attorney had rendered an
opinion on it. After the mayor pre-
sented his substitute motion Helffrich
announced he wanted the records to
show he was only presenting the reso-
ution merely for the purpose of get !
ing it before the council" and that is /
Why he moved its adoption.
The resolution presented by the Ro.
arians follows:
Whereas, Some years ago the Ro-
airy Club installed a system of elec-
ric light lamp posts, the total cost
f which was $13, 1885; and
Whereas, The club has collected
nd applied upon the payment of the
otai cost thereof S11,4397S, leaving a
alance unaid of $1,7537S, to which
hOuld be added the sum of S45. so for
dditianal expense, making a total
hich the club is now obliged to pay
SI799.5S; and
Whereas, Said system is perfected
nd complete, giving Ottawa a light
lg system in the business district
hich is the equal of that of any city
the United States, an ornament to
le city and greatly adds to its repu
tion as a live up-todate city; and
Whereas, The Rotary Club, by its
'tion, has relieved the city from
hat would have been a legal obliga-
on to construct a lighting system, :
e city in cases of this kind gener I
ly bearing the entire expense; and
Whereas, The Rotary Club has pc {
toned this council to pay upon said ,
dance the sum Of SLAB, and has +
yreed to raise the balance by private
therefore be it
Resolved, That the council appro u
late the sum of SLAB toward the g
.ying of the balance of this bill and (
thOrize and direct that a city war
mt he issued for said sum of SLAB. y
yabie to the order of Charles r. 7
,ylor as president of said Rotary !
uh"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
FLANAGAN, OF
FLANAGAN, BUYS
FROM FLANAGAN

No, this isn't a symphony, but a
plain everyday 1919 business deal,
transacted in an ordinary business
manner,
A few days ago, NJ J. Flanagan
manager of the Brunswick Talking
Machine and Tire Company, went to
Flanagan. H., and sold T. Flanagan,
proprietor of the Flanagan garage.
.argc order OF tires.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
KOL SCHAKS ARMY
WIPED OUT, CLAIM
RUSS B0L SHEVIKI

London May admiral Kol-
schak's fourth Siberian army has been
wiped ont by the hOlshevik forces
northeast of Orenburg il is claimed
in a Russian wireless dispatch from
Moscow today The bolshevik claimed
$4,000 prisoners. At the same time
further retreat by the bolsheyik forces
on the Mrumansk front was admitted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
HOLD FUNERAL. OF
LATE JOHN KELLY

Funeral services for the late John
Kelly were held Yesterday morning at
9 O'Clock from st. Coumba's Catholic
Church Burial was made in ST CO.
lumba's cemetery. The pallbearers
were Edward j Dougherty, Edward
Corigan, John Kenny. John Sullivan.
Thomas Wolfe and James Dunlap.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
COUNTRY. SCHOOL
STUDENTS TAKE
7 & 8 GRADE. EXAMS

About 700 seventh ana eighth grade
schools of La Sale County are taxi
Ing their final examinations today.
These exams are being held
five places throughout the county,
One of these centcrs was in the super
visors' room in the court house, where
the students were on hand this morn
ing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Course Not.

Said the facetious feIler, Coarse
food is not the kind that is served In
courses"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Optimistic Thought.

Heaven does not Speak; how, then,
can ii bestow sovereignty on man?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Strong Against Gambling.

He mentioned the things that were
to be expected of the various city EN-
ployes and advocated that they all
must be on the job just the same. as
though they were working for a pri-
vate individual He declared that his
method of stopping the interurban
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

Continued on page 5, column 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
WEATHEE Fl.

Fair and warmer to-
night. Saturday ineress-
ing cloudiness; probably
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
italy WILL ACCEPT
FREE PORT" TERMS
Paris, May 2.-That Italy will accept a COM
promise by accepting Fiume as free port was
the opinion expressed in British official circle to-

day.
president Wilson sug-
gested that Fiume be
made free port in his recent mani
festo on the Italian situation.)
Page and Orlando Confer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

Minneapolis, May 2.-The convic,
tion of A. G. Town!ey, head of the Non
Partisan League, and Joseph Gilbert,
his lieutenant on charges of conSpir-
in gto hinder the prosecution of the
war. was sustained by the state SUI
preme Court today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

Rome, May 2-United States Am
bassador Page held lengthy confer
ence at the foreign today with Pre-
mier Orlando and Baron Sonnino on
the Fiume controversy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-10
PcaaitS Miro Sen
GgsKaiier nidtt
aiislicfern
slis pOlitiiAer SliidtIiHs 1T er iider;
fam nidt als Serbreder ber.
Arteilt iper6en.

$oog, 10. gtou.-Die boIldnoii6t
Geeierune fat iidy euosiiltis ent.
idloiien, oet slliierten Die glnslieie.
riing oes friiberen oeiitihen aniicrs
81 peripcigern. Gle fiiloet oorin Den
8eifaIl oes 8oltcs uno Der preiie
Sic begriinoet ibre SteIlungnabmt
NIT Der nltbergebradten @eiuobn.
beit Sollanos, politiiden Sliidtlin.
gen Elm 9lipl au selpdbren. Ser fri
bere &aiier uno Der &ronprina iper,
ben MIR oIs Slii@tlinge, ni6t oIs
gefronte Sdupter nnseieben. 9luber.
Dem fam Der aaiier niGt ousgeIie.
fern .iper6en neil es feline geietli.
diem Weittel eiebt, i'm als 8erbre.
der 5lt perurteilen.
9a6cr, neil Die @Iieoer Der tai-
ierli9cn San1iIie MIR oIs politii6e
Slii1tlinee ino nidt ais 8er6re9el
nngeieben iperDen fonuen, itebt e
ibnen nollitdnOie frei biit5ueeben
iuo iie molten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-10
utaiienperi eriammlrne
inSciiiert Streik
Arbeiterfa6rsr berteibisen aobIsn.
itreif nnb Sro9en nit Wensral.
Gtreit in genniDlbanien.

Seem yort, 10. gsob.-Dlebr oIs
10000 Meniden fiillten Ma0iIon
S1unre @orben Iette geo6t, Inn
eegen Die glodaoe GlBlano'S ourd
Die 9laiierten at proteitieren, gei
0ieier @elcgenbeit ipurben Die anleri.
fnniiden Grbeitcriinruben ilno bos
8oreeben Der 9iegierltng gegen Die
&aoifaIen Icbbaft beprohen. 9ie
8erinrnmlline mar bon Der ogeoples
sSreeoom Union" einberltfen iuoroen.
Diebrere bitn6ert BoIi5iIten uno @e.
beime iparen in Ser Wenge berteiIt.
Der goritsen6e, 8. s.. Mtalonb, fagte
inter 4noeren, oob fein @eridtsboi
in ben @ereinigten Stnoten bic itrei-
fen6en &oblengrdber 5iir 8iefsrauf-
nabme Der Grbeit 5ipingen tonne.
Ndnrer, Der Tr1Iioent oer 9lrbeiter.
berbdn6e bon 9enninlbonien, orobte
nit einent aIleenleinen Streif in
ienem Stdate; er erfldrte bon Sr6.
nrtng ilto @eies f6nne in GennipI.
bonien nid)t Die 9feoe fein folonge
Die 8eorlten ben @eiehen nidt &c.
bor6ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-10
Staatskcitrenticn Ser
Sarifter BON Ncbraska

8on 1870. gtooen6er miro
0ie II. Ssobresberiammting oer
n6orners' Cooperative @rnin &
2ibe Stnd g(iiociation" bon gte-
bresfn I'M Sote[ 9tome tagen. Die
iefbe urtfoBt 259 antergeoronete
SERENE. @ebnli6e 8ereinigungen BE-
iteben in elf aitOeren Stuoten, Dir
aIle nm 0iefe 3eit ibre @erionttlt.
Iungen bqltslss Die 8ernfSpolitifer
tperoen nit geipitten Sbren ben @r.
qebnifIen Der Sarnlerberbon6lunger
lniii6en, neil man eriportet, oob dui
6ieien Die Sarlner lire Gtclling.
nabme 5u ben 6orOerungen Der or,
ganilierten slrbeiteridoft tunogeben
meroen. Sic glrbeiterfiibrer baben
fih ftets Der SDHlpotien Der 2ano.
leute iider gefiibIt; ober Ole Sar-
merorganiiatiun bat ii6 bis iett in
Sdtpeieen gebiiIlt.