davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's GrHndmOthcr's Recipe TO
Restore Color, Gloss and
tttractiycneSs.

Almost every ono knows that sag
j a ana sulphur. properly compounded.
brings back the natural color ana
iustre TO the hair when faded. stree, X cd
or gray. Years ago the only way to
&c, this mixture was to make !; a.
nome, which Is mussy and trouble.
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store Tor "Wycth's Sage and Sui.
phnr Compound. you viii &c, a iarg
bottle Of THIS famous old recipe. i'm :
proved 10y The addition Of other in
Er"fierrs, A. small cost,
Don; stay gray, Try 1t. No on
can POSSIBLY tel that you darEcned
your hair. as i, does it 50 naturally
ana evenly You dampen a sponge o.
SOFT brush with Il ana draw ms
through Your hair taking one small
ztr@na c, time; by morning the grar,
nair disa Ppeavs, and after another an
pi!cati@n o. two, your hair becorcs
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
DECLARES DANCE OUTLET
FOR PHYSICAL ENERGY
Dean "f Manchester Says II J.. n. old
a> Tears md
Laughter.
I.ONDON. March. 2n.-oDau

LONDON March, 22.-"Daacing is "a
old a humanity itself. as old as tears
and laughter. the natural rhythmical
expression OF human emotion and II
iihIs 10y Of lfe,' said the Dean q
q product ard feature of town life
i is remarkable that Scottish Puri-
tanisr'. even III its scvcrcst days. has
never suppressed dancing in the High
land GienS. Today in districts of the
ALE hlanuS, whore the old strict CO.
SrrVancc OF the Sabbath survives
dancing j. tn" most popular social
recreation. and lads and iusscS. who
/" the iowrsman might appeal heavy
ana duli. as soon as the fiddle strikes
up suffer change ami appear alert
ana graceful. In our great Industrial
towns dancing has never been NOR
popular or NOR" universal. I: seems
10 provide natural outlet from the
drahncSS of SURROUNDINGS and the mo-
nnt"uy OF modern industrial processes
Girls especially seem to feel an
ahSoIGi" ncc"sSitN for some outlet for
their physical energy. Even after
long hours in a factory. though men
tally tired. they will still dance In
IN" absence oi male companions they
dance freely and readily among them
selves:
"unprofaned by grasp Of man.
Maid"nS speed their simple orgies:
Mary Jane With Mary Ann
Many girls go wrong because thew
are not provided with some. whole
some outlet for this physical energy
They come ont from the factory long
tug FOR some fun Some one suts-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
: meiodrainatic serial. THE Man OF
I Might" An all-Star supporting east
I includes Edith johnson and Joe Ryan.
IhcLn lnrn nt thc NnYnN.

mciuueS Eutn johnson anu Joe Ryan
Thcdn Hnra at tho savoy.
Interest in the coming week ccnterS
around the local presentation OF ''Sa-
lone nj the savoy. formerly the New
Thcatcr. Broad at Second Street.
i;cans have been written about the
dance OF the seven vcils, tho dramatic
first presented to the public through
the opcratic production OF "Salome'
the Oscar Wild. poem set TO sym
phonic music by Richard strauss.
Readers viii remember the sensation
i created when first performed by
Opera House New York. the directors
of which promptly banned the opera
until the dance version could be
altered because Of the conmotion
caused 10y tho critics.
Now comes Thcda Bara, the popu-
irtNal OF vampire roles, with Il spec
tacular screen version of ''Sdlomc."
which promises to revive AL -hc sem
Sation OF seasons ago. This newest OF
spectacular productions WaS made un-
der the direction OF j Gordon ED
Thcda liara production OF CLEOPATRA
This is sufficient guarantee tina; ''Sa-
lone has been filmed with every de-
tail ScrupulOuSly correct as to his
ioric rrcCcdentS. and due regard for
what might be termed the dramatic
has been dragged i'm merely for SEN
-atlonai purposes. bu' .Vc~y episode Is
treated strictly with a view 10 tn,
dramatic development % tbs story.
which is sufficiently thrilling. Its
climax is the starting dance with
Mortified lisrod the head OF John the
baptist in a charger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
kindly supervision is all that is re

kindly supervision is all tina, is re-
CURED.
Young men and women will dance
as they nave danced since tho first
dawn OF time Why should opportu-
mites OF reasonable social intercourse
and OF natural human JOY of ordered
my thmicai movement to music be con-
ntcG 20 the soEs and daughters OF the
Wtathier classes? Men ::nd women of
5000 VIII are rendering Il wise and
kindiy service TO the community when
dances" " " ~ w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

h'mchirdS Excellent offerings.
Harry Morcy has one OF the most
connecting roles of his screen career in
The King Of Diamonds" which will be
shown al the Bluchird tomorrow. II
is powerful story OF h,,sha nj
Scorncd ana his vengeance. terrible
~ its partial completion. when il is
OF death Bcty E!ythe. star Of
rare charm ana talent, PLAYS opposite
Mr.. Morcy. Francis Ford in the see
ond chapter Of Tho silent NIystcry.''
IS the added attraction
Alice Joyce rcappeArs al The Blue
nird TUESDAY aud Wednesday, in Tho
CAPTAINS Captain" adapted from the
story Cap'n Sbc -Storckccp.r" h,
James y. Cooper. The story is Easel
natinG ana most unusual i, IL fuii Of
clever TWISTS ana swift action lis as
IunnN as comedy ana /. D.no-
rama o. beautiful scenes ard cuaiu-
settings ! j. Cap. COD picture So
% SPEAK Tor Tho story = laid DO nrf.
o. hose picturesque iShire towns tha-
e&iS; along me c.r- precisely - rh-v
-Hl.t%f E-H.-zisnn o. tw1 a-p Won
rr-fcl and appealing as she ..ray. is
'h2s; !uvA- ably g seen 5i.ss Joycc
- $50 tnE-znc scrs-.sl.r Is sn. is .r
=. rois tina, = aIruos. IGN. r.,,,.-.
!a@ oew!-a. star Ees-.e Love. ~
gay sa5 E-,ee': at.aaa7y a9naa 70
-ra-cs - '.rthz-.sl Barn" t-nrr
,he soy .. 30 zane ,t;fe fy G-ars.
William ru-cz- returns - tn p,y.-
&c - u -fdf' IN 'ffr WC-Te-fr!t NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Equal Division or Labor

Danny and Bobbie had been lief, in
the care OF their big sister while their
mother went out vt bedtime they
wanted TO stay up for mother. but
thei. sister relcntleSsly put them to
bed. Danny ma intained stold In.
difference. but Robbie cried Justify.
Their sister listened Ut tie foot OF the
stairs. hoping they would soon he quiet
- last Bobhic stopped. and tho listen.
heard him say. You cry :, bit. Danny
I'm tired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
another set
Not Snfc.

Ire bridc-elcct had bccn showing
friends. ne
And I've got such II good idea.
snc Gushcd. I'm 50 afraid people will
discover We arc newly married that
We made Jack promise that when
"hen we go away tomorrow hc'll treat
me in public jus; as if he had no
thought for any one except himself
middle-agcd friend shook her
head.
Don't" She said in a tone of sad
wisdom: II tried that pian-and my
husband never got over it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Scl,inp mn. Chnu,.c

Have YOU heard. dear" said the
Slri IN the plum-colorcd velour. that
the Bizzlewicks are giving a grand
coming-out party fov their daughter.
Gcrtic. next Monday
She in the yellow trench coat lookcu
her ania2cmcn;
"Eut surely. darling" she exclaimed.
Iertio came out four years ago. o.
WAS il NVcr"
Yes: but the old man made a lot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Cruel,

Henpeck was n..,ln. his picture
took.
VIII you take something to drinI, ?"
asked the photographer.
With pleasure, the sitter replied
The photograph was taken. and the
sitter said:
ton"
oh. said the camera man. chats
Jus; professional rusc OF mine to
to the face"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
screen Explosion Spectacular.

An unusual tribute 10 the motion
picture art was invoiuntari'y paid BY
Two of Uncle SANS army officers who
witnessed Il private showing Of Me
and Jiott." showing Il; EcN Thcato~
Tuesday. when the big munitions
plant was, apparently. blown UP be
fore their Very eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
nijou'. Attractive Program.

y uclShlini story IN every respect,
Three Men and Girl, Marguerite
Clark latest Paramount picture.
which w!l be shown AT the Eijou
Thcottr tomorrow and Tuesday. is
based upon Edward Chlds Carpenters
stage success. rho Three Hears
which WAS produced at the Empire
'rhcatcr. New York. I'm October 1911
The them" deals with three men. ali
OF ihcm woman hat"rs. and Il vivacious
Sirl. who. 10 "SCorc an oiouS mar
rlage, finds refuge in inc summer
camp, where tho mon had gone to cs-
cape women
Two addeq features on tho same bill!
nclude Bray Photograph and the
newest Burton Holmes TraN"ivguc.
Vivian Martin, lin 'Iit,l" Comradc. 4"
Is tho feature Of tho Eijuu bill Ned
ncsdaN and Thursday. Il Is a SPLENDID
way 10 serve her country 10 ADVANTAGE
when it needed faithful women a;
well ms men "a UNFOLD Is honor. ON
the Same program Mutt and left
,rromedy cartoon and : nov outdoor
TrarcloSuc Will he offered
Dorothy GiSh the dcichtful li:tla
star of Hearts of the World" and
other famous productions. viii bc seen
in her newest aud most charming pic
. turiZation at the EiJou Friday am,
saturday. when "rcnpy Polly Viii h.
shown. As the title indicates. il is "A
sem OF production, full OF snap and
laughter smiling ENl" Parsons. I'm
Have Another is the added attrac-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Seen on the Screens
CONTINUED From Tenth pagcD

'sTe' CONTINUED From Tenth PAGE
F5@Sswho later save her aud her mother
,5s program will be shown the newcs, Gau-
,Sluon, News.
,, MsdnssqoS ana , TnprsqaS yts!a
s Junior" a rafting good story of a
So, S Il f r. bad lt[le angel on the
Him. in Police" a special reissue of
sfghe OF the funnios, comedy productions
So, 81 -, FRIDAY aud Saturday Tom Mix viii
sf1sae seen in his latest and most thrilling
Z William FoN production. "Fvh;ins TOR
syGold." story with an Intensely human
-r-p}os, and romance ihat makes tbs
LuRc W,l be seen seer in N ext
nnAiSe Over anG a Eoumont Graphic
s-sDoubic Bills az 0dcun
iSs, Al III. Odson this weck a splendid
,"S',,, Of dopGie leaiGgs wtil be
.nan's Vie" IL when lH@ star piays
s-iiing FOR freedom MANY Intensely in
Interesting and anrcn!,ng situation"
executions Of the rcy.cwcr "a the Same
Pill, SmiltnG iiig Parsons. in
pmi! Marion Davies Will bc presented il,
$50 lac lvitc OF New YORK. 1daptyG 10
sois.s screen from ih,r. ian,oqs siase hil
4r,addcd new interest to tie productions,
which Mi! have Sgccia! comedy fea.
WEDNESDAYS Dorothy Glsh comes to
t the Odcon in The Hope Chest The
edashns little star carries her wonder
ful personality and engaging character
.ssimporsonations all through this pic
--ture. which has amy number OF touch
ryinSly beautiful scenes. Fatty AR
bucklc. in Fatty's lIoodoo Day" *
the added attraction Wednesday, and
Thursday. when Ethel Clayton viii be-
shown in .Masgic reprer" as tile main
feature of the bill Maggie Pepper
MAS a *alcsCjrl. who had brains and
ambition, and how She succeeded
-,makes Sc picture well worth seeing
Pauline F,cderck IN Paid in Fail
The picturiZatiou % THE famous stage.
success. H. The attraction FRIDAY and
--.,Satulday This j. one OF the mos,
clabcratcly screened features seen
there in months. and with such a won
deriui star the stage, version IS
cclipscd in the silent drumatization.
Tom Min. in Hearts and Saddles" a
Special comedy production is added
10 the same program.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
May a Socialist
I. be a Catholic?
CONTINUED from page u

obliterated. The rank and fle Of SO.
cialists are fast becoming inoculated
with these opinions. It is plain that
men imbued with such notions are dc.
moralixing associations, that such IN
atmosphere Of thought and innuendo
is unwholesome and dangerous for
Catholics, utterly at variance with
what they are bound to believe and
practice. Az . consequence those who
become radical Socialists do not need
to be read out Of the Church. Hx-
perience teaches that sooner or later.
Of their own free win and by the logic
of events and Of consistency they
cease to be Catholics.
Il is unfortunately too true that
nearly all the leaders of Socialism arc
pronounced enemies Of any form OF
supernatural religion. with all the con
sequences which such position In
plies. = II not anti. Christian
and antitheistic, they are very dedn'
itely nom Christian and non-theistic.
They have grated these errors TIRE
parably on Socialism and made them
an essential part Of the system.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
Position of
America Toward
Ireland
(Condnued from Page y

osophers. the contagion Of the pas
sions is communicated and caught, and
tho effect too often, admit, Is the
overthrow Of liberty. Dispersed over
such an immense space as that on
which the people Of Spanish America
are spread, their physical, and I be-
lieve also their moral condition, both
favor their liberty.
with regard to their superstition
they worship the same God with us.
Their prayers are offered up in their
temples to the same Redeemer whose
intercession we expect to save us. Nor
is there anything in the Catholic reli-
gion unfavorable to freedom. All re-
ligions united with government are
more or less inimical to liberty. All,
separated from government, are com.
patible with liberty. II the people Of
Spanish America have not already
gone as far in religious federation as
we have, the difference In their condi-
tion from ours should not be forgotten.
Everything Is progressive; and, in
time, hope to see them initiating in
this respect our example. But grant
that the people of Spanish America
are ignorant and Incompetent for free
government, to whom is that ignor-
ance to be ascribed? Is 1t not to the
execrable system Of Spain, which she
seeks again to establish and to per-
petuate? So far from chilling our
hearts, it ought to increase our solicit
tude for our unfortunate brethren. It
ought to animate US to desire the re.
demption of the minds and the bodies
of unborn millions from the brutifying
effects of a system whose tendency
is to stifie the faculties of the soul
and to degrade man to the level Of
beasts. I would invoke the spirits
Of our departed fathers. Was 1t for
yourselves only that you nobly fought?
No, no! 1t was the chains that were
forging for your posterity that made
you fly to arms, and, scattering the
elements of these chains to the winds,
you transmitted to us the rich inheri-
tance of liberty"
AS Benjamin Franklin declared:
Resistance to tyrants is Obedience
to Cod"
JOHN w. WILLIS.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
CATHOLIC WELFARE COUNCIL

Meeting Of National Administrative
Committee In Washington.
On Wednesday. December 10. tho
Administrative Committee OF the Ma
ional Catholic Welfare Council met
In Washington, D. c.
There were present: Archbishop
e. ]. Hanna, OF San Francisco. the
chairman; Archbishop Dennis J.
Dougherty OF Philadelphia; Arch
bishop Austin Dowllng. Of st. Paul.
Bishop ]. F. Regis Canevin, OF Pitts
burg: Bishop P. ]. Muldoon. Rockford.
the vice chairman; Bishop Joseph
Schrembs, of Toledo, and Bishop VIM.
T. Russell, OF Charleston, secretary.
The committee formed Its orEanixa-
tion aaa apportioned the funds to each
department. The department Of So
cial Work win be directed by Bishop
p. ]. Muldoon; the department OF lay
societies, men and women, win be un-
der the direction OF Bishop Joseph
Schrembs. Archbishop Austin Dowl-
Ing VIII be the director of the Educa-
tional Department and Bishop VIM. T.
Russell win be the director of Catholic
Publicity and Literature department.
The Very Rev. John ]. Nenlon win act
It was decided that each department
would have its representative In Wash
ington and these representatives will
form the executive committee OF the
Administrative Board of Bishops. The
executive committee viii be q per
manent Organization with office ut
1879 Massachusetts, avenue.
The chairman of the executive com
mittee will be the executive secretary
OF Archbishop Hanna, and win preside
at the meeting of the executive COM
mittee. The board elected the Rev.
John ]. Burke, c. S. p, for this posi-
ton. Father Burke has been in charge
Of the special activities of the Nation
al Catholic War Council. The per
manent management and support OF
whatever work should be continued,
will be done by the National Catholic,
Welfare Council through its own
funds, under its own Independent and
separate Administrative Board and or
ganization. Father Burke will continue
as chairman Of the committee ON
special war activities of the National
Catholic War Council until Its war and
after war work of reconstruction is
completed.
Because of Father Burke's expert
ence with the National Catholic War
Council, he is intimately acquainted
with the details of the questions that
concern work; for example, the guid-
ance Of Catholic Lay organizations,
and reconstruction work, which will
have to be taken over by the Admins
trative Board of Bishops after the Ma
tional Catholic War Council goes out
of existence. It was judged because OF
this special experience that Father
Burke was well fitted to care for and
arrange the details that are neces-
sarily involved In the transfer OF the
work, and which must be undertaken
by the Administrative Board of Bish.
ops elected at the meeting In Septem-
Der.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

Against Truth
Gives w ay
(Continued from Page u
(Continusd from Page u

almost perpetual session. One Of the
chief affairs Of the Pope sitting IN.
council was the control and organi1a-
.tion OF European education. And very
effective WAS the work. The organi-
xation and control Of the universities
Of Europe, was an achievement that
IL deathless laurel IN the Papal
Crown. II educational matters there
was universal confidence IN the 1udg-
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
ENTRANCE FLOOR

ment and justice Of the treaty from
the days Of Eugenius II in the ninth
century to the days Of the counterfeit
ormation to the sixteenth.
"But It was not only in university
matters that the educational activity
Of the Papacy was so remarkable.
Whether we regard Canon "a Of the
canops promulgated>at the Councilium
Romanum in S26, or the DEGREES Of
the Third Lateran Council in 1179. or
the Fourth Lateran Council in 1916,
and Of other Councils, such 40 that of
Vienna In 1911. we always find that
the medieval church is seeking to id.
vance learning Of all grades and to
coordinate educational efforts Of all
kinds. And the efforts Of the Central
Conference were amply supplemented
BY what were. In effect, diocesan con-
ferences."
Long before this light reached the
London Times. however, It had illum.
ined the mind Of many an honest
Protestant historian. One OF these
was John F1ske. In his book on .The
Beginnings Of New England or the
Puritan Theocracy In Its Relation to
Civil ana Religious Liberty = he says:
..It n hard to ind words to express
the debt Of gratitude which modern
civilization owes to the Roman Cath.
olic Church. When We think Of the
various works Of . Gregory. ! Bene-
dict, 9 Boniface, an Alfred, = Charlie
magne. We feel that there u sense
In which the most brilliant achieve
ments Of pagan antiquity are dwarfted
in comparison with what went on In
these centuries which modern writer's
IN their ignorance used at once to Get
apart and stigmatixe % the Dark
Ages
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
SCOTS Tribute
J.. to Erin
Continued from Page I

that to be anti-British is to be anti
American.
Glad to Talk for Flag Of ireland.
But myself have talked for lot Of
old flags In the last three or four
years; I have talked for the Belgian
flag and Jugo-slavonian flag, and
Czecho-Slovakian flag, and the Ser
Wan flag. and am almost ready to talk
for the fag Of Yap. but here is one
little flag am tickled to death to talk
for, and that is the flag Of the Irish
republic. Applause and cries Of
more power to you, Joe; more power
to you!") Oh. they know me!
It is about time that you business
men watch the columns Of that paper
pretty closely. I don't care much
whether It lie subsidized from London
or Tokyo. (Applause.) But I say this.
you taxpayers. II you watch 1t closely,
the next thing you viii see them slip.
ping to you. is that We will please for
get the indebtedness that the British
government owes us. and you and I
can put our hands into our American
pockets and pay tho taxes upon the
money We have lent to England, be.
cause We should liquidate that indebt.
edness. (Applause and cries Of
"Neverl")
Now. We are here today ~ American
citizens. (Applause.) Some Of 10 were
not born On the soil Of America-no.
We were Americans from our mothers
womb. and one Of the duties incum-
bent upon us was to raise our hands
In an orderly fashion In . court Of this
land and before God swear. that we
would forswear allegiance to every
potsntats, foreign, Of any kind. partic.
ularly to the King Of England, and We
will keep our word. (Applause.) When
was crossing the Atlantic Ocean. a.
most contemporansously with my trip
West, there was an American who
started from New York who said that
America was no place for . gentleman
to live in-Mr. Astor, who was going
East, while I WAS coming West ]
wonder what the Los Angeles Times
thinks, and which one Of % was
travsling in the right direction, %
4 @cording to that paper. Applause and
cries Of 'sYou were.")
N0v NV friands. va are not here to
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

W0O ~ no QU10t1y SUO Will VA8O4ty
forebore while English jailers and the
English system Of prison fare heaped
humiliation upon him, has gone the
rocky road Of suffering and sacrifice:
he has climbed the hill to Calvary, he
has been sconed ct and spit upon: he
has been hooted and derided, and yet
he stands here today, thanks be to
God, on the fringe Of this Pacific
Ocean, under the sunny skies Of
California, to feel that after all-be.
cause Of the wretched bisotry that has
been attempted to be foisted into this
programme stands today before you,
full Of hope. full Of courage, q noble
specimen Of Gods noblest work, and
he Il glad to be here to give your peo-
PIE in the flesh his message % to why
Ireland. that is now spiritually free.
ought also to be legally free. (Great
applause.)
And. therefore, ladies and gentle.
men, without taxing your patience any
longer. 30 % to give. you your hearts
lill Of the messagS which win como to
you. I have one Of the supreme mo.
ments Of my life In presenting to my
fellow citizens Of Los Angeles, whom
I love and trust and know ! can trust,
/ present to you. my dear friends.
Namnms dA Valera nfeaident of the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04
DeutiAlanS lehr,t Sercer,
11fta al.

Berlin 20. Mop. - Son 3uitdn-
bigger Seite miro in Berlin periibert,
Die @egierung peroe nidt n1f Ole
Gorberung Der entente eingeben, bob
tie als grfnb fir Die in 5capn Sion
berienfter bel1tiden &riegsidiffe 400.
600 Eonnen in @eitalt bon Gods,
8nggern nno SAleppern Iiefere. Die
Negier11ng ion bielmebr bel iBrem
gntihInB bleiben, Die Der1Deiil11g Der
Mngelegenbeit ans Snager Sbieos=
geribt 81 beantragen; iie felt fih
auf Ben 5tan6punH 6aB nidt
fir Bag berantuortli9 gemam tper-
ben FGr1e, mas Die Marine IN 5capn
Slom getan babe.
8ie baIbnmtli1 berInuteE mabt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-04

I6ie be1tifde Regierung IN ibrer Mnt-
mort DIFF Sic iingite fote glen1en-
cea1ls Der frnn50fiifden 8egierll1g ben
gortpur. bnB he, moem tie INNER
nod sic beutfden gefangenen nidt
augIiefere, einem friiber, an 90.
,geptember, ~gegebenen gerfpreden
3ltpioer banble; 6an1alg lei Deripro=
den tnoroen bnB bie Gefangenen
fdon Dor oem fornenen 9l1stauid
ser Mntiiffi5ierungs nrfur1oe entlai=
fen neroen folten.
3tpei be,1tide Rotten.
Bnrig, 90. Nob. gie 0eutf6en
gertreter ii gorig teIIten benz &C.
fretar Ser grieoensfonferer5 5tpei
Soften 81, bic cine befreffs Der Or
iabforoer1ng fir Die 5capa glotp BON
ibrer gefnkung berienften oe11t1den
@rieqsfdiffe, bic snnoere betreffs Der
Miidgnbe Ser friegsgefangenen Gent
fden.