davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Shells Germans Bought
From U. S. Are DESTROYED

Cobicnz, Sept. S.-Property valued
at approximately s450,00O, sold re-
Gently by the Americans to the Ger
mans, was destroyed Saturday by ex-
plosions in ammunition dumps near
Nieuweid. Among the material de-
stroyed was ammunition worth $135,-
600 which was sold Friday to a Ger
many company for commercial pur-
poses.
Fire followed the explosion and de-
stroyed so buildings scattered about
a 40-acre tract used for years by the
Germans and then by the Americans
for storing shells. Thousands of
large shells and millions OF rounds
of small-arms ammunition which
were abandoned t" the Germans,
were explc ded.
There were no American casualties,
but six German girls employed in q
dump were rendered unconscious.
They were rescued by American SOL
diers The work of breaking up the
shells was being done by Germans un-
der American supervision. The cause
of the explosion has not been determ-
| ined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
MINERS
ARE TURNED BACK
Men Who Started Across Country to Force Nonunion Men
in West Virginia to Organize, Prevailed Upon to
Return to Work

in Logan county, and it was their
determination to put a stop to 1T.
Saturday morning President Kee-
ney was called upon by the Gov
ernor to go to the men who were
at Danville, Boone county, and urge
them to disperse and return to their
homes. President Keeney notified
the Governor that the men had voted
to return, and upon that notification
three special trains were sent to
bring the men back. 1t was ex-
pected that tho men would come
back at once, as the trains were on
the scene at 1890 o'clock. 1t was
3.55 before the first train started
away. In the meantime, on the
Governors desk was a telegram 10
General Wood, at Chicago, who has
had two regiments of troops under
waiting orders at Camp Sherman for
"a hours. These troops were held
under orders to move at a moments
notice. Just when the Governor
was about to give up hope of n
peaceful dispensing of the men
President Keeney te'ephoned that
the men were boarding the trains
and would move out at once.
Three hundred men who are at
Clothier nearby, refused to board
the trains and declared they would
return as they came.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
SUGGESTS JAPAN
BUY PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS FROM US.
Writer Would Also Purchase
Dutch East Indies to
. Meet Population

Toxic, Sept. 8.-The suggestion
that Japan purchase the Philippine
islands from the United States and
the Dutch East Indies from Hol-
land as a means of solving the prob
lem OF Japan's ever growing popula-
tion is made by O. writer in the Her
aid of Asia, a conservative japanese
weekly journal. The writer contends
Japan is bound to expand territor-
tally as she is expanding in popula-
ton. Pointing out that the popula-
ton has more than doubled in the
last fifty years. being now over 6''-
100000, he estimates that at the
rate of increase the population Will
in another fifty years have reached
100000.
1t is not too much to hope. he
argues, that some day justice ana
destiny will decide that all the
islands on this side of the Pacitc,
north of the equator, will come un-
der the jurisdiction of Japan lie
asks the question whether America
intends to keep out Japanese emf
grants and still hold the Philippines
permanently. If not, why should she
not some day sell them to Japan?
He adds: Having closed her own
doors to the Japanese, this would
be a gracious act on her part ana
one that would be but naturally eX-
pected from a country boasting OF
so much philanthropy and Christian
altrnism."
Would Aid Defenses
AS for the Dutch East Indies, the
article contends the inhabitants are
more akin to the Japanese than to
Holland and that Japan could ad-
minister the islands with greater
benefit on the whole to the people
and to herself than could Holland
which, moreover, is small country
untroubled with surplus population
1t is pointed out also that the
Dutch East Indies form the southern
line of Japan's defences and that
more than once the independence
of these islands has made them
menace to her safety.
After remarking that the Japanese
do not like to settle in cold climates
like Hokkaido or Siberia, the writer
concludes: "Certaiply it would be
better to let Japan have them than
TO let them pass into other hands,
a contingency that Japan could not
contemplate. There was no surp-
prise when America purchased the
Danish West Indies. There should
be no surprise if Japan should pur-
chase the Dutch East Indies. Were
Japan once in command of the
Sunda straits she could slacken her
naval program and feel at east both
as to defences and population for all
time to come"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 8.-The
several thousand miners who took
up march across country Saturday
with the avowed purpose of forcing
nonunion miners in Logan county
to organize were prevailed upon to
desist in their efforts. After al
most hourly telephone conferences
throughout the greater part of the
day between Governor Cornwell, in
this city. and Frank Keeney, presi-
dent of District II, United Mine
Workers, the men were started back
to their homes late yesterday after
noon from Danville and Clothier at
which points they had camped over
night. They were brought back in
special trains sent to the rendezvous
by the Governor, and the union Off
cials said that all would return to
work this morning.
The men had taken up the march
without instructions or counsel with
President Keeney. Rumors and re-
ports that are said to be false and
misleading inf1amed the miners, and
with one section of the little army
1t was the determination to rectify
the reported conditions in Logan
county. Some of the reports that
reached the miners in the Kanawha
field were that women and children
were being murdered by mine guards
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
NAVAL HERoE DIES

London, Sept. S. Admiral Baron
Beresford died Saturday night while
on visit to the Duke of Portland at
Langwell, Caithness, Scotland. Death
was due to apopleXy. Admiral Beres-
ford was created n Baron by King
George in the new year honors an
nounced December 81, 1915. He as
sumed the title of Baron Beresford of
Metemmeh and Curraghmore
Lord Beresford became disting-
uished at sea as a fighter in the
British Navy them became famous on
land as fighter in Parliament for "a
great British Navy to control the
seas"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Forecast Increases in
Fares on Elevated
and Subway Lines

New York, Sept. S.-Plans to or
der an early increase in fares on the
surface, elevated and subway lines
of New York which are being oper-
ated under Federal receivership Is
indicated in a memorandum filed in
the Federal district court
The memorandum contained a re-
port of financial experts, in which
it was said that street railway COM
panies now being operated by re-
ceivers were failing by 100000 Il
month to earn expenses, and that
conditions would not be bettered un-
der the present fare rate" for many
years, if ever" 1t was intimated IN
the memorandum that at least
Temporary" relief must be found
at once because of the critical finan-
cial situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
PALACE TO DE HOTEL

Geneva, Sept. S.-Advices from inns
bruch state that an American-Dutch
company has been formed with q cap
ital of $25,000.0o0 to buy and exploit
bankrupt hotels In the Austrian Ty-
rol for tourist purposes. 1t Ia raid
that the company already has bought
several OF the principal hotols in Salz-
burg and Ischl and the summer pail
ace of the late Emperor Francis Jo-
seph Mt Ischl which will be convert
ed into n hotel. 1t appears that the
Hapshurgs are willing to sell all their
country residences at low prices, ow-
ing to the political situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
MAE MARSH A u. w.
GRIFFITH DISCOVERY
Popular Player In "The Mother and
the Law" Was Once Studio
Extra

The unerring eye of David Wark
Griffith, genius of the motion picture,
was responsible for the discovery OF
Mae Marsh, now prominent star or
the films, who will be seen here in
"The Mother and the Law" the Grif-
nth play coming to the Victoria all
this week, coming direct from the G..
NJ. Cohan theater, New York.
The quaint charm and unquestion-
ed histrionic ability OF Miss Marsh
has raised her to the position of one
of the greatest of screen actresses.
1t was this same fanciful charm that
caused D. w. Griff1th to pick her from
a crowd of extra people" assembled
in the old Blograph Studio in Four
teenth street, New York, not so many
years ago. In fact. Miss Marsh was
not even one of the extras, She was
merely applying for such position:
Just turned her away as unpromis-
ing when the artistic eye :, OF Mr.
Griff1th-the same eye that discover
ed Mary Pickford. Lillian and Doro-
thy Gish. Blanche sweet. Robert r,o liar, +,
Cooper and other presentday stars
/ singled her out and called her back,
That was the beginning of career
that has carried Miss Marsh through
many Griffith suseesses,., tnGindins at6,nn
ance," "The Sands of Dee" md 9th.
ers quite equally woll known, she
| also scored personal trlumphs In rucn
popular fllm stories az THE Wharf
| Rat" 'The Little Liar" "The Mar
rage Of Molly,o." 'Hoodco Ann; aC,n ma S
of tho Paris Streets"
Miss Marsh was born on November
0, 1898. In tho little town of Madrid
New Mexico. Sho has hve siaters and
one brother. Her alster Margare,
also appears In "rho Mother and the
Law" hence play goers will be given
an opportunity to zee two members
of this interesting family,
Mae Marsh tn an intensely earnest
and human 1lttle artlste. entirely free
from that trait known es "tempera
ment." With her earnings she Is
paying for tho tuition of two young
or sisters and also for the education
of a small niece,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
PRISCILLA DEAN SIGNS
LONG U CONTRACT

Priscilla Dean. the young star who
has become widely known within the
last year, has signed a long term
contract with the Universal Company
under which banner she has been
starred for some time. Miss Dean,
since her illness last spring. has not
been named in Universal productions.
and will no longer be featured in the
Special Attraction brands according
to Carl Laemmle, Universals presi-
dent. Miss Dean will have the un-
usual distinction of having two di-
rectors and all of her new produc-
Jewels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Geese Too Thin,
Thief Returns Them
to Be Fattened

Berne, Sept. S.-The crime wave
that has been sweeping Germany
since the armistice, is not devoid of
some refreshing incidents. Berlin
papers tell of the sense of humor
displayed by a thief who stole two
geese from a farmer at Maisbach
near Heidelberg. A few days later
the geese mysteriously reappeared.
One of them had ribbon around its
neck to which was tied this note:
Back from captivity. Feed well
for two E1ore weeks; too skinny
now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
CURIOSITY ON "IOUsE
WITHOUT CHILDREN,

Inquiries by the score are reported
TO have been received by Robert w,
Priest. president of The Film Mar
ket. Inc, on The House Without
Children" regarding the road show
possibilities of the production, the
latest by Robert Mclaughlin.
Telegraphfe announcements were
sent to the principal newspapers
throughout the country the night
The House Without Children" open
ed at the Opera House. Cleveland,
Ohio. and then II was that the flood of
inquiries began to flow in,
Mime, Fannie Thomashefsky, the
greatest coincidence of the Jewish
stage. will appear In this city for
the first time at the Orpheum on
Wednesday night Mime, Thomashef-
sky comes direct from New York and
brings her entire original company
that is engaged with her for tho
entire season. The play to be pre-
sented Is her greatest success, a mu-
steal comedy farce entitled Get
Married" which contains plenty of
laughs, catchy songs and special cos
tunes. All those who like good sing
ing and dancing and good hearty
laughs will more than enjoy Witness
ing this performance. The seat sale
is now open.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
"WEAKLY INDIGESTION"
TO MAKE IT'S ROW

The premier number of A. Lincoln
Miller,s new absurdity, The Weak
~ Indigestion" which the Bulls-Eye
Film Corporation. the distrIbutors
claim is an eightreel comedy offering
in one reel, has been completed and
VIII be marketed on the states right
basis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

Des Moincs, Iowa, Sept. s. - A
possibility that Bolshevism may
spready in threatening proportions
to the United States unless the peace
treaty is ratified promptly was sUg-
gested by President Wilson in an
address here Saturday n'snt.
The whole world wah waiting un-
easily, he said, while the poison
which had wrecked Russia was
spreading among peples who did
not yet know what guarantees there
were to be for liberty in the new
world order.
Labor and capital in the United
States, he ASSERTED. could not pro-
coed intelligently with their set
Elements nor could great problems
like the railroad stua ION be solved
while the suspense continued.
Mr.. Wilson defended the Shan
tung provision of the treaty and
said the league covenant section
referring to the Monroe Doctrine
had been inserted to give the Mon
roe Doctrine right of way in the
Western Hemisphere. He declar-
ed his conviction that it would do
so.
World in Need of Peace
THE world is desperately in need
of the settled condition of peace"
said the President, and it cannot
wait much longer. 1t is waiting up
on us. That is the thought, that is
the burdensome thought upon my
heart, that the world is waiting for
the verdict of the nation to which it
looked for leadership and which it
thought wuld be the last that would
ask the world to wait.
The world is not at peace. 1
suppose that it is difficult for one
who has not had some touch OF tl1e
hot passion of the other side of the
sea TO realize how all the passions
that have been slumberinc for ages
have been uncovered and released
by tIe tragedy of this war.
And now all of this is released
ard uncovered and men glare at
one another and say Nov we are
free and what shall we do with OR
freedom
Russia Not An Accident
What happened in Russia was
not sudden and accidental thing.
The people of Russia were mad
dened with the suppression of Car
ism. When at last the chance calre
to throw off those chains, they threw
them off. at first with hearts full
OF confidence and hope. and tl.cn
they foupnd out that thAv I'd lccn
again deceived. There was no as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
DESTROYER HITS NINE

HclsingfOrs, Sept. S.-The British
destroyer S-19 struck a Russian
mine Wednesday. The captain, au-
other officer and ninety men were
saved. 1t IS feared that eight off-
GERS and sixteen men were lost,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

HEART, RING
OWNED nv YnUTNE AZ

The famous Bleeding Heart" ring
which was made with Belgium Crown
jewels early in the war, when Bel
gium was being devastated by the
ruthless Huns. is now the property of
Mftzi, the star of Head over Heels"
This ring has been traced back to
Maximilian. the ill-fated emperor of
Mexico. 1t was taken to England for
tho purpose of being sold to get
money for Belgium while It was in
tho midst of ruin, Mltzi wears this
ring In tho last act of her play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

Harry Morey is being featured at
the Colonial theater to-day. to-mor-
row and Wednesday
At the Majestic in pro b a ly the
greatest play of his
wonderful career as a motion picture
star entitled THE Gamblers" The
play is adapted from the famous stage
success of the same name written by
Charles Klein. 1t is hailed as the
greatest story of high finance and
law intrigue ever shown. The play is
absorbing from start to finish and
shows what a woman will go through
for the sake or the man she really
loves.
Coupled with this feature attrac-
tion Charlie Chaplin is being shown
in the picture every doughboy in the
army will tell you is the greatest
picture ever produced because they
der Arms" and shows Charles idea
of how the Huns were whipped by the
Yanks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
ORPHEUM

Wednesday evening, Sept 10. Nine.
Fannie Thomashefsky in Get Mar
ried. (Yiddish). Saturday. matinee
and night. Sept. 10, Henry w. Saw
age offers Mitzi in Head over
Heels"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
REGENT

To-day. tomorrow and Wednesday
an all star cast in the Paramount
Aircraft special, The Woman Thou
Gavest Me-" Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, Elsie Ferguson in THE
Avalanche" and the Mack Sennett
Comedy, THE Dentist"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

Emmet Dewey and company, one of
vaudeville's best company of fun
makers are at the
"NIOthcr's Dairy Majestic theater this
week in Mothers s
Dairy" an unusually clever comedy
slSit which is bound to afford every
one plenty of laughs.
Gray and Byron. another well-known
vaudeville team. are also presenting
"a Girls Way" a hilarious farce.
other acts on the bill are Wikolia and
ahak1lan. singing Hawaiian songs:
Clark and LeVare. presenting MY
Friend Maggie" and ]. Kearn Bren-
men and Bert Rule. singing their own
songs. The last episode of THE Perils
of Thunder Mountain" will also be
shown.
Next Monday the first episode of tho
new Helen Holmes serial entitled
THE Fatal Fortune" will be shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08


which the flying
Washington
the direction
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
At the Regent

A magnificent perturbation of The
Woman Thou Gavest Me-" by Hall
Caine, will be seen at
At the Regent the Regent theater.
to-day, tomorrow and
Wednesday. AS novel. it outsold all
other works of Hall Caine. AS a pic
ture. it will doubtless prove one of the
screens greatest triumphs.
The tremendous story of Mary's
struggles after being sacrificed upon
the altar of wedlock to a man she
hates, is unforgettable and as the
story covers a wide field-Egypt.
Africa. India. England and the South
Polar regions-it will be not only
powerful dramatically but colorful
and fascinating in every other way.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-07
Spaitten mill iict NIT
Nalierten perbiinSen.

Maaorio, Z. geop.-@eIegentlidl Ell.
mes mebreren 0ipIonlaten gegebener
gonfetts ipro6 fi6 6er friibere 8re.
i1ier Hon1anones fir oen 4bid[uf
zines 9iinoniiies nit @roBbritan.
llien Sra1ltreid, 9ortusol iino oen
Ser. Staaten aus; er fiebt onrir
Die bette @nrdntie fit 9l,tfredterbaL-
tlng oes Srie0ens.
9tont, 7. SCOT. Ser yGorriere
0'Stnlin". bos Offi8ieIle 9reon oes
Satifaits, fonltnenttert ben 8eiid
oes &oni9s bon Spallien in 9oris
un6 erfIart babel 6ab Die N1iiiion
oes aonigs III &aris febIgeidIdgen
lei. @r babe Dor ollem beriuht,
oas @roblem bon Saneer (gftrifo)
au loien uno gu berlneioen, onB
5rantreia feline inaroffaniihe Srtte.
reiienipbdre aud uuf 3onqer aus.
oebnt. 8ie Die 8eitllng iaet bat
Mfonio feline bin6enOen 3uIiderun-
gen iiber oieien 9linft erboIten fon.
non
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-07
garrums iibt idlarfe Nritif.

SlncOln, yteb, Z. 9fob-9er 2eltts
nant 8oiDerneitr 9nrrofDs erbieIt
oieier Gage Elm Sdreiben, oas Die
unteridrift Sin Gr-Soloat~ trng
urlO Dem amtierenoen @ouDerneur
fDegen Oes aobIenltreifs ilno Der
angeblid genta9ten 9leuBeritng DaB
er Der 9iegierllng enlpfobIen babe,
ngr=Sol0aten" int ben GobIenninen
on8ulteaen lin ben Streif at breden.
nn5ulteaen I'M Den Streif 5li bredlen,
beftige 8oruiirfe. mahte.
Sbmobl Die @refittibe oI(e ioIae
anonpnl gebaltcner 3uidriftet i'm.
beadtet labt, 10 iab iih Serr gnr.
roips bier genntigt, cine slusnnbnte
5lt ntaden iruo oag @eihreibiel 3u
bealltlporten pie es fid) gebbiirt.
8ie grefutibe bat NIT feinenl @ort,
audi mr. cine GnoeItllng gelnodt.
Dab Die Gegierung nit Silfe Ser al.
ten Sol0aten Ben Streif breden ion.
Gem pgr-Soloaten~ murbei Good,
sans geborig beirngelelthtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-07

Siuei Grobibitionsburid onge-
nomtten, siuei iueitere lperben
befiporfen.

glebeIan6, g., 7. 9ob. ssollIt6n.
6tgt on1tlihe 8eri9te BON s4 Goata-
ties aus oen SO Counties 6es
Stantes Ohio oeuten an, Dab Die
RdIien 8luei Der 5tpiiden linen uub
ben Grofenen ihpebenoen Streit.
fragen eetponnen boben.
Die 9eltdtigung Der notionaIen
Srobibition 6urb Die 2eeislatur bon
Obio tpuroe nit 10000 5tinlmen
Mebrbeit in ben 81 Counties Der.
morfen. Die @raobide Stoatsprob!.
bitionsmoBreeel unterlng gegen eine
Mebrbeit bon fnit $4,000 Stirnnten.
3amit fam man i6ner 5uInmmen-
reimen ooB oieielben Counties Sen
8erfnh, oie Grobibition I'M Gtoate
ielbIt ob5uidaffen nit 10000 uno
ben goriblag, Die SeritelIung bon
2s4 .pro3entigem Bier su erIauben,
nit 10000 Stimmennebrbeit obge.
lebnt boben. 9ie gtoiien naren
boiler 5reube. sic gTouben oob
ourb Die gtie6erloge oes 9unoes.
geiebamenoentents perfafiungsmGI.
iiee Grobi5itiin nod ouf ipenigitens
Elm sSabr bindusgei1obet tpiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-07
bdlt
&illoll Sortrag
Beiprid1t NIT iRm Die porednee inn scnat mnN
polt 1lntuciiuneen fir Sas Dcrbalten sM
Sen eingebratbten GinwdnScn Gin.
Demekratcn mellcn Ginwansc ltnem erleSias

@aibington 7. ob.-8unoes.
ienotor 9it6eod lit beute gum 9r1.
iioenten berufen tporoen, I'M bon
linn 81 erfnbrelt, ipeIhe @irlp1nbe
gum Srieoensoertrog ibm senebrn
| liin0. 0ie langc eripartete 9ebatte
itber Die @inlpdnoe bat nuna1ebr be,
eunnen uao Die Oertofratil6en sSiib-
rer barren oes 8infes aus Dem 8ei4
Ben Sauie, ebe iie CUR abitilnmung
ilber @inm1noe idreiten. Gie Sor-
oerltna oab iid) brei berbiinoete
Mddte ihrtftlith fir omerifaniide
Gintp6noe erfI1ren ntiilien, oilrfte
lpobI Die leb9afteIte Gebatte ber-
porrltfen.
administrations Genotoren biel-
ten geitern Mbeno einen &aufus ab
uno fannen oarin therein Die GrIe-
oiglng Ger ginip1noo nod araften
at beidlelnigen. Man miro beriu-
her Die Snler Der 9ebatten ouf
eine beltimnlte 3eitperiooe at be.
i6rdnfen.
So6al0 iiber bic Ginipan6e iepa.
rat a6geititnnlt luoroen lit, peroen ite
in Gorm einer Geiolution 8ulalnnlen-
gefabt iueroen, iiber neI6e Die @rlo=
.abitintmltng itattfinbet. Gie 9enlo-
fraten peroen iid Damn belniiber,
0ieie &eiolution t1ieoer5ltltinmen.
Sit6cod Itellte ben 9lntrag, ilber
annubme oOer 8eriperfung Der Ga-
tififotionsreiolrtion ob5uitintnletL
nadoent oos bon Senator Gore ein-
gereidte glnlenDement beriuorfen
morben ipar. 9asielbe beiaete, BOB
Die Golferliga feinen arieg o. lie bor-
bergeeangenes Hefereroiut erflaren
tonne. Senator Sail, &epublifaner
bon gsem Weerifo, erbob 9}rotelt, iae
genb, baB cine oerartige abltinl-
mimg nidt itattbait lei, neil Der
5eaat IN ieiner gigenfdaft afs gam
3es &ontitee berate. Sithcod iteate|
oaniF Sen 9tntrag, oaB man fid aIs
aonlitee oes @an5en Dertage uno In
regelrehter Senatsiisltng abitinime.
9iergegen erbob Senator 2enroot
pon @isconiiu @inlpruh, uno Seua.
tor Sitcbcods antrag ging berloren.
3mei ioeitere @tnipd1lbe puroen
i'm Senat ilr,terbreitet. sSSn Dem ei-
nen beantrogt genotor &nor Don
Genliplbania, Dob Die Ser. Staqten
MIR ais 9erater in Dem Greflltip-
tomitee Der &olferIiga bertreten fem
ioaen nit oem SorbeboIt, ibren ei-
genen &urs gu mdblen; Elm anoerer
bon Senator Solution ltnterbreiteter
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