davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
Doctor Says Phosphorated Malt
Will Fill the World With Healthy
Rosy-Cheeked Viuacious Women
and Strong, Active Vigorous Men

'OffCe full OF vim and vicor---his "ycs
bright. his step firm and buoy IN, and hlS
manner tina: of (, man rf twenty-five,
though he VAS we'll past MY.
Physicians cV"rHWh"r" know tn" vnluN
OF phosp horuS and almost every woman
KE"H$ IA tonic value OF malt. 1t is =
r.mirkahI. tonic and tissue builder. cs-
pccially adapted u the needs Of nursing
m"th"rs and weak. anarmIc women.
Combined with phnSPhor"uS and phos-
pilates az III phnsphurat"d malt it, nour-
shcs and aIds thu system To convert
food into living tissue. The old liquid
forms % malt arc not convenient to takI.
and most CT them contain alcohol which
causes a ncsdl"sS Stimulat ION. always
followed ny dangerous and depressing
reaction. nsphorat"ti malt rci;.;!S the
tissue building properties % malt AID
ESCAPES the evil Effect" OK alcohol. /
Inv" ScrTi II prnGU"" *1l"sI astonishing
results that pr"S"rih" it daily IN NY
practice. recommend II 10 my friends
and TAX" j, myself After 4 f"w days ~
phnsphorat"d md, you will awaken in
h" morning feeling refreshed and Wig
"ruus and rise rcadT Ia begin the da;'
work with rodoubierl coatd.nc" and
energy.
Toto-'r" find out What Nhnsphorrtc 81
mai. will do f"y you: let :. n&ck;j5 anj
learn for .ui;r%cif or. usk thn man wh"
has us"d u. ar 20; ;hc formula from ?"l.r
drucEisi--3t ~ printed plainly on ever"
pacllag>-.th"n ask %"ur doctor. Thu
manufacturers - ut"srhore,"l malt
have SUCH, C"n!ldcn". III u thai 'h"y
l,t,araut... /: viii dcuhl.. tn" "nduran. E.
mr ans weak. u"rv"!S. run brwu r'rSHIi
in ten AaYs'Nt's" or ~" pri'' viii u" r.
funded. T'rry insist thrt all druggists
shall sell il - hJ"rt I" his guarantee. =
i. dispensed b. druggists "r"-ywh'r"
and osnnri;,lr in W'h""llna: b.. Gric.t "
Co, Coleman and Haer drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

atur Bloch and Delegate williams hav0
a right lO know III" cause of said -
srn," and u declaration from each OF
them Of his attitude toward thts meas
ure. We hereby respectfully call upon
them for such explanation and dccinra-
ton.
In our Judgment Tho three delegates
who voted against this amendment did
not IL. that act represent the CONVICTION
o: the majority O: The people Of ono
county; h.; such vote they have gwen
:rr:.t n!TrnSc to tn" moral and religious
element 81 The county and stat" AND
have. afforded ENCOURAGEMENT and COM
/. fort Ia IN" llwl"S@. "" resent the re-
proarh .h"ir representation has put
unou ONO county and West Virginia,
and wherever ih" r"al situation IS not
KNOWN h";nr" III: "utir" nation.
Waite. IN" -arrrI right Of private
iI:.lrrnrni must always b" SnfcEuardcd.
". nrvrrth"l"sS affirm most emphatic
ALLY that III view ii the present sweep
in, nrpnsj,ipn Ia tho beverage EHu"r
traffic based on the almost universal
Sentiment that such traffic ~ altogether
evil such a vote on their part brands
/ these Delegates rs unit 10 rcnr"srn.
! public opinion N this issic. an dthey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
Prescr1bes tt In His Practice Daily,
recommends It TO His Friends
and Takes 4. himself


Boston. Mass--WIth"ut phosphorus,
saws Or. f:cId. good tt":,lth is tfnr"@sil'l'
Phosphorus strengthens and NlttIlzcS
rvery nerve and organ .: III" body.
without il even plants xiii not grow:
More. phosphorus - n common nHc2 OF
both mrn and w"rn"n hut tcw rc"Tic
rrsll!zc il. I;"ucr;sily he! b.!i'E'. that
stomach troubl" or ii""r "C kidi"i' ir"u-
biz or = lack nf iron n ;hs blood IS the
ca;isr. yh...l AZ 3: matter .; f.tct al. ;h"y
need ia :. Hide NOR" rh"Srh"r"!H 20 ton:
m thc nervous system and CIV" strength
and yiror 70 the body. When I6"i'i.: com"
10 mo nervous and run down and lrFlt-
ahIs and everything looks blue and II
..,.ris there is nothing but trouble. tT"H-
biz, everywhere l Prescribe ordinary
rtnSphor;Ltcd malt whtrh no; onl: sup
pi,ss Tho phosphorus but brings malt
one of the best known tones and tissue
hr,ifders TO thu. rescue of wasting us
xu,. | have seen il double enGurancc
and mental ACTIVITY III I'SS than ten
d.vs' time. and III cases where nothing
SIS, had proved to =, ouf r'su .liuc.
have seen * bring roses I" the rhe-ks az
n,ie nervous nverworH"d women and
thc crimson hloc.d Of health arG Il smile
az harp: ness to the faces OF children re-
coynrIny from illness Of long duration.
prr,.ntI- Z patient came 10 Tie pI:SI-
call, run down and on ia" vcvr" "t m. n
,nI COLLAPSE III found 10 I,!'-tSure In
Sisc his daily work had become :. !:fidS-
err and he got no rest from his Si-'rt$
nrJ holidays Tic could neith"r sleep
nor keep has mind on has work. MS
hnsJness WIS in such Shapt that h.. Gould
not leave il and doubt il it would hav"
heIped him. anyway. | advised him !"
~, less and take two tiv"-Er:tin tHotft s.
-: phnsphoratrSi malt a?t"" Zach mol
In less than ten days nc waik"! into my
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
Ministerial Assn. Report

The Methodist Episcopal sin'S''rH
4 Association of Wheeling and vicinity
the Mcthcdism OF 'hat sue
ton. md In spirit the S".ooO mem nerH
and = much larger constituency 81 .hat
church in West Virginia. at L hr'''''|
held Monday. January II. 1919. "''nh'-
mausly adopted The following; report o.
In. committee m Gives, consisting "t
T.. Allen, Frank :. TOWNSEND
aii l.. : Crosse.
/, appears from iha public rrinl% ''l;'t
N.ssrs. W. r. otto. II. c. htchnr'S ana
" T. Weiss, delegates from ON"
county In the state Legislature" \"''ri
.,;.ninst the ratification OF the amend
,rcut IL the federal constitution pro
T. l,ii,nr the manufacture and aaIH VI
,,toxicatinE l.qunr for hevGrAE" FnH
I...scs and were thr only mon ~ ih'
l..usc SO voting. and that Mr.. samuel
, williams, dcleGat" from Ohio county
-, dMr Jesse A. block. senator from
-. district OF which OHIO county IS
,.~t wore absent when IN" v"t" WAS
taken.
We feel that the constituents OF SEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

:';,'i -. atI"r'i I" ;:lWht" z "hii" rhiP
g, wir ..i:rr ia" entire jl"@r"t" VIII
". guarantee, l!c haard hill until E"r"p"
.-.ts 4 Job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
u, S. FOOD
fcouxtnued FROM Page one)

-o-,,,,,cr, funds 10 srnd food
p'i'$I"
i"l" r,,-5+v rroeds
.,.,,,, lin, ,hcso rrIIcr d.
"' ,,tr,cir,,, for bat u cr&r-
l' " ''''., ~ ,r,sc,, rcr,ls and rhr mt"
lo.' , ~, r,,,,,nn dnIInrs asked ur Con-
,' .r,,it,,,cs II mobilization Of In
- ,-;., demand Moon strictly
'"''' 49,. IN or :, -r;rr. nil iuniciv
tuSln'ES i'A''-'' ~ -, ,,,,L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

should at.thc close Of their present term
Of cfiirc .hc retired To- private life and
allowed permanently 10 remain in that
relation TO society Tho fact that theY
stood alone in their opposition 10 thSS
measure indicates tina; there was no
valid reason fnr their attitude and they
are unsafe men /" be place6in a
position Of responsibility anc
- ign"dl CLARENCE l..
Frank =, To
Logan S. CIR,
-...... Committo9
{. Fred
'.'"''', Arthur
Wheeling. W. va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
A Health H
Fer w eaH

Where a Contf
threatens the lun
tive WI! help
strengthen the Ivy
Soc and Sl.ju
from
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
To Keep Up Hog Prices.

Frank S. Snyder, head of the Food
Administ atoms meat division, said
that despite hog surplus he would
n OF recommend abandonment of the
rices agreement policy when hog Com
mittee meets January % to consider the
price for February.
The present surplus, Mr.. Snyder pre-
dicted, would turn into definite deficit
this year. He said the pendulum would
swing within three months if Europe
could get money and ships to take its
requirements.
Under the price agreement policy the
basic prices of hogs was maintained in
October at $18 50 and at $3.50 during
the last three months. The agreement
Is fixed by a committee, composed of
representatives, of the Food Administra-
ton, the Agricultural Department, the
packers and the producers and commits
sion men.
Complaints from the West against
continued fixing of hog prices by the
Food Administration have promp ed the
Department of Justice to inquire of the
administration the situation in this re-
gard Informally, Department of Jus
tice officials said Tuesday that there was
nothing illegal in the price agreement
if made under authority of the Food
Administration.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
MEAN TO STAMP UuI oSEAH
Authorities Will Put Stop to Practice
Too Long Prevalent in the
Virgin Islands.

The American officials Of the Virgin
islands have taken steps to deal with
the novel but serious CRIME Of ':beah.
which has long been practiccd ia the
islands, Matilda Francois has been
arrested and incarcerated lis n Cbeah
woman, and announcement has been
made that prompt action will be taken
by the Americans to show that this
wicked and shameful practice must
cease.
The obeah is q sort Of FIRST cousin
of the voodOo of darkest Afri.2. which
Is said to be still practiced IL The IN
terror of Hayti, and which has not
been entirely stamped out in other
islands of the West Indies grouH. The
Obeah man or woman sets UP a. n sort
of witch doctor protesting to cure all
ills by use of charms. to be sailed in
the preparation of !ovn r!;fters and
of concoctions that are believed 70 be
certain to bring harm TO tie cnerly OF
the victim who pays.
Superstition still hAs sI1ch strong
hold on the minds OF those who be-
iieve in obeah that they pay their good
money and protect them in court Gltii
obeah cases at times have become the
bane of officials. Often convictions
are only brought about through deep
laid plots and skiliful work ON the
part of the police.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
SUCH A SMART BROTHER
But 1t Is Entirely Probable Sister Did
Not Appreciate His Peculiar
Form of Wit.

A young lady in Lakewood is of the
opinion that she is grown up--in which
opinion she is not encouraged either by
her parents or her older brother She
Is fifteen, brother is sixteen. She thinks
that young men should be allowed to
call on her in the evening; brother
jeers, parents shake their heads.
Finally the girls mother consented
to her having certain approved boy
call, provided he came on a Friday eve
ming. And the excited damsel called
the favored youth up on the phone and
impaired tho glad news. 1t is pre-
sumed that the young man Che was all
of eighteen years old) spent a good
deal of time at his toilet that evening
certainly the young lady took great
care of hers. She was still primping
when the swain rang the doorbell.
Brother answered.
"Ah," began the caller, clearing his
throat. SIS Miss Jones at home?"
"Come in," answered Brother. equiv
ocally. Then he went to the foot Of
the stairs and called
"Molly! Quit cuttin' paper dolls an
come downstairs. One OF your play
mates wants to see you T'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
Senator Smith injured

United States Senator John Walter
Smith was knocked down by an autom0-
bile Monday night at the corner of
Eager and Charles streets and is suffer
ing injuries which will confine him 10
the house for some days. His left
Shoulder was dislocated badly and one
of the small bones in his foot was brok-
en-.
The accident occurred a few minutes
before Z o'clock. Senator Smith had
walked from Union Station to Eager
street and had started to cross to the
Maryland Club, when the automobile
going east on Eager street struck him.
The Senator was taken to his home
on University Parkway, Drs. Jetferies
Buck and George E. Bennett attended
him and he has recovered fully from
the shock and is sitting up. 1t will be
days before he will be able to go
to Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
First irish Coaching Company.

In 1915, an Italian, named BiancOni,
started the first coaching company in
Ireland, running long cars over vari-
Gus regular routes. Long cars soon
became the safest and most reliable
means of travelling over Ireland, and
Bianconi turned rich and prosperous.
Writing in or about 1912, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall, who have written much of Ire
land, tell us that persons of the high
est responsibility" used the long cars
for travelling. At this time, although
these cars passed through 123 towns,
they had not made their way into the
north of Ireland. The cars varied CON
siderably in size, requiring from one to
four horses. The fare, even over the
rockiest roads in the West, was two
pence farthing a mile. The Halls care
fully explain that passengers We're pro-
vided with "dry and comfortable horse
hair cushions and aprons" and that, in
wet weather, the long cars never jour
neyed more than two stages without
changing the cushions,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
March First Set Aside AS National
Farm Equipment Repair Week.

The week of March first will be
s'National Farm Equipment Repair
Week." throughout the State and Ma
tion, and every farmer in Maryland who
owns power farm machinery should
nike out the list of repairs or new
machinery as early as possible and
place it in his Dealers hands for i'm
mediate action. In carrying out ouI
1919 food production programe we can
not afford to loose moments time
after March first and by being
thoroughly prepared in this matter OF
farm machinery, we can avoid man.
costly delays.
The imperative need for definite ac
tion on this is easily understood wher
we consider the vast number of trac-
tors, gas engines, thrsehing outfits,
etc, that must be put in running orde'
before the seasons activities begin
The natural tendency is to wait unit
we need some particular machine be-
fore ordering repairs. AS matter Ct
fact, it is only when we get ready 10
use the machine that we discover re
pairs are needed. 1t is this far too
general practice that we must relegate
to bygone days if we as producers sr
to become efficient in the full sense OF
the word.
In justice to the factories and railroads Is
many of which are still short of heA +,
we should allow sufficient ii me for the
supplying of necessary repair parts
Therefore, it is suggested that every
farmer go over all his equip ment care
ully on the next stormy day when out
side work cannot be pushed and deter
mine exactly what repairs will be need
ed for the coming season.
If you are operating tractor or COLI
1emplating the purchase of one of these
machines, by all means plan to attend
one of the Tractor Schools that the Ex
tension Service of the State Colleg is
holding in various parts of the stat
this winter These schools are in charge
If tractor expert who explains and
demonstrates in detail all of the practi
cal of tractor operation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
Over 1000 New r. C. Members

Reports show that nearly $500 per-
sons in the county have joined the Red
Cross for another year as a result OF
the Christmas membership drive. The
direction of T. Howard Duckett, of
Bladensburg, county charm an. and Ed
ward A. Fuller, editor of the Hyatts-
vile Independent, publicity agent
Recurrence in many sections of the
county of the influenza epidemic proved
a handicap, as did also the signing OF
the armistice. The membership of the
county chapter is now larger by about
LOCO members than at this time last
year.
The various districts in the county,
with the unmber of members secured in
each, and the chairman who conducted
the drive, as follow; Laurel 248 memb-
ers, George P. McCeney; Evansville, 200
fudge Fillmore Beail: Berwyn, 140,
Samuel ST. Keefauver; College Park,
1O3. Prof. Thomas B. Symons: River
dale, 1873, E. w. Reibetanza: Hyatts-
vile, 325, Franklin G. Tingley; Chill
dunn, 10, Mrs. j. Enos Ray; Alex Guide.
80: Mount Rainier, 3d. Perry Boswell
Bladensburg, 83, Mrs. T. Howard Duck
EFT; Kent, 80 Mrs. Eugene Roberts.
Mrs. J. G. Thompson, 27; A. B. Fitz
simmons, 9; Seat Pleasant. 80, George
N. Palmer: Oxen Hill, 68, j. C. Mat
tingly; Piscataway, 1O8, Elmer Dyson
Bowie, 129 Josph Addison; Queen Anne
95, Harold Slngluff; Marlboro, 80 T
Van Claggett; MelIwood, 20, Gui H
CIagett; Brandywine, T. Alan Bowie
Aquasco, 80, Mrs. H. M. Bowen
19, George w. Hardy, and Nottingham
Sorratts, los, DR.. w. H. Gibbons.
Two hundred and ninety six members
were secured through local headquart
ers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
The Farm Woodland.

This is the time of the year, when
the most neglected part of the farm
comes in for some consideration. A
wood lot is unnecessary adjunct of every
we'll ordered farm. 1t is looked to as
the source of fire-wood, fencing, build
ing material and has often helped out
the owner with ready cash from sale
of timber. While it is true that the
woodland is the only part OF the farm
that will not deteriorate if left alone.
it is also true that no other part of the
farm will bringsbetter returns for
small amount of intelligent care than
this same woodland Growing trees for
timber for is not much unlike growing
other crops. Planting, weddings, thin
nings and certain cultural operations
are often employed to advantage in
timber growing. AS in handling other
crops, there is the right time to get the
best results. When timber reaches
maturity, it should be cut, but young,
thirty trees of desirable kind should be
saved for further growth. In the mat
ter of cutting wood-a winter operation
on practically every farm-there is
first opportunity to help the woodland
by making an improvement cutting to
rid the woods of trees of little or on
prospective value-tree weeds-and
thereby release more valuable growth.
On the other hand, with no definite
plain of what to cut, the wood-chopper
often takes the straight, thrifty trees
of the best species, leavings the kinds
that are only fit for frewood to stand.
The State Board of Forestry, 532
North Howard St. Baltimore Mary
land, has helped hundreds in the hand
ling of woodlands for greater profit
and extends its call to all.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
NOTICE.
TO OUT-PENSIONERS.

4 krdered, by the County Commissioners
~ Of Prince Georges County, Md.
That all applications for Pensions for
1919 be made by witten application and
a verified statement of all facts, on
which said order is asked, first on filed
with the clerk of this board, according
to act of the General Assembly of Mary
land, of 1890, chapter 1863.
No application for pension will be
granted unless this notice is complied
with All applications must be filed on
or before February Is, 1919.
HENRY ST. j. l.. BRISCOE,
Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
FOR RENT.

ok room house and 80 acres rolling
- truck land in Prince Georges Coun-
ty. Md, on Queens Chapel Road at
District Line. For further information
apply to the
Secretary Union Trust Co,
Washington, D, c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
4inral anh Trraunal
Friday, January 24th, 1919

THE ENQUIRER will be pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
WANTED.

TWO good farm hands, live on place;
Il one to milk cows. Apply to man
"ger of the b. B. Earnshaw farm, Camp
Springs, Md, or address Box 3t6, Sta
tiou Il. r. F. D., Anacostia. d. C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-01-24
Nor1cE TO CRrp1roRs

ANOllCE III ohED1lOhS
THIS is to give notice, that the under
i signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges County
letters of administration upon the per-
sonal estate of
FRANK W. BOWIE,
deceased, late of Prince Georges coun
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 20lh day of June 1919, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 10th day December, 1918.
IDA NJ. BOWIE,
Administl atrix of Frank W. Bowie,
decease Dec. 20th.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-26
Detpadtiifta Ser
Oelqucaeit erictmett

@aTbinstOn, 26. gfug.-Die Ge.
bntte iiber Die Idlre6en6e SeIIan6.
Bill altr 8erpodting bon Del. itno
aoblenIono. beiddFtigte ben Genoi
ben gan5en Gag. Genntor Dbippg
bon Colorado erfI1rte, ooB Sic Ser.
pndtting folder 21uoereien aIlsu.
biel eridiDert miiroe, ooH 1T er Be.
reit fir irgenO cine gill at Itim.
men, 70 lonee Die Gd6e nidt oIIsu.
iebr ourd 9tmenoements entIteIlt
miro. Senator Ga syolIette rno on.
Oere forti6rittLid gcfinnte Senoto.
rem opponieren ser g3orIoae inter
oer Gngobe. 0db Die geItimmufoen
Der @orlnge ni1t Die n6tige cider.
belt setpdbrleiIten geeen tuuderiIde
Gisbeutitng. Grei Mmenoements
bon Genntor @nIf6 bon D2oIiodju-
ietts ipuroen itie0ergeitimntt. Gin
8erbeIierungs1ntrog beltintntte. 6ab
SeIqueIIen MIR oitf Die Gouer bon
fiinf Sobren berpnntet iueroen ioL.
len, Od 81 Sabre bieI su lang iei
unO ole boae 2ebens0olier elmer
0uelle beneiite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-26
Baf,ftoetuerkl rklebafflcr
itintfftcft fir Strcik

Detroit, g1id., &c. gfug. - Sci
elmer 8dblitng Der 5timmena6gnbe
Der orgoniIiertell Gtrefenarbeiter
un0 @anOperfer Ser 8abnen ergab
iidl Die Sotidde, 6nB bon 175,000
5timnier1 Die bis iebt ge5dblt mir-
Den, MIR 1000 eegen einen s(us.
itano iDoren, iudbreh0 Die atoeren ei.
nen Gtreif befiirtporten. @ie Serr
@illialn &obion, Qiiiitent oes @roB.
pr1iiOeilten Der @ereiniaung, q. 6.
,Rerfer, mitteiIt, oiirften insgeiarnt
lt ben RitgIieOern Der 8ereini.
5.ng in ben Ser. Stodten uno 9a.
boa ettua 100000 Stimmen abge.
ben iper0en. Nian ertudrtet cine
4 sinabe einltimnlige Gtreifbefiirtpor.
9ns @ablergebtlis ipirb bon
In @roBbennlten Der Gilenbnbn-
Il srii6eridaften nuf 6eren aonbention
WI s. Geptember, in bieItger Gta0t
III Griu1gitng 9e5osen tDerOen. Ser.
Dbie0entIi9 miro Die @ebaitptuns
ufeeitellt, ooB anrh einen 4isitnno
er orgoniiierten Stredenarbeiter
ct gabnberfebr iiber ben gdiiaen
tontinent boI(it1n6ig Idbm geIegt
|perSen tpiirDe. 9ie 2ei,te berIdngen
.a5Bere 2obne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-26
Dra1tlclcr Gelcpbcit@
11erkchr NIT ccnNcit


2onoon 26. slltg. Sin Sen nddjs
iten ssSabren miro III Der Stoot Con.
Don ell orn6tloies IeIepbon-5DI
eingeri9tet lueroen, oaS gegen ge-
Sablung bon So ssSeoeil cine @eIeger.
belt ge6elt miro, ouf orei @iiitlitelt
nit irgenO sSer1anD III irgetl0 eiilen1
Sell Der sseIt at ipreden". 10 iogt
Sir @oofreb Siaacs, nod eiiier
MelOung Der Gbening Stems, Cir
@oofrep SSidacs lit Der Setter oer
Marconi GrabtlDien Gontpanp. Or
fiigte Dem o6engeiagten bin8it: ubns
beiBt, ipenn nns Die gtegierllngsbe.
aulten nid)t erftiden. SIT Dies Ser
Sall, oann oiirfte es pobI 200
Sabre oouerlt, Biz nan oos orobts
lcfe Selepbon ebenIo gebronhet
fam, pie oie aabeI. SoIlte ie0o1
Die &e9ierltng inns feline Siil0erriiie
IN Sen @ea Ie9en 10 lit Die M0gIidJ.
felt porbon0en in 200 Sngen Biz
nod gInitralien iprehen all fonnell."