davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
tBy Intsrnatioaa, News Service,
WASHINGTON. Mar

4.-President Wilson today
had reached his first crisis
with the senate of the 65th
congress : the body that
must ratify the peace treaty
many weeks in advance of
It's being called into session.
The senate of the new congress
has given notice to the president
and the world that it will not ratifv
the constitution for a league of
nations now before the Paris con-
ference.
TA1aTx-sEvEN ARE PLEDGED.
lhirty-seven Republican mem
bers of that body today stand
formally pledged by their leader,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. of
Massachusetts,, to oppose the inter
national covenant. in its present
form.
kilograms from Senator Fall. Of New
Mexico. and Senator-elect EIkfn. Of
West Virginia, and expressions from
Senator Kenyon. of Iowa. and Senator
Jones of Washington today swelled the
number OF Republicans opposed to the
instrument in its present form TO fortv-
one Lodges followers declared.
WOULD RESULT IN REJECTION
The negative votes of ss Senators
one more than one-third OF the senate
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS result in rejection
or the peace treaty. in which It had
been planned to include the world con-
stitution.
In an effort 10 offset the Lodge re.o-
luton piedging Al Republican senator's
against the present form of the lesrue
or nations Senator Lewis during the
last hour Of his term as L s. senator
planned to attempt to introduce = reso-
luton IN the senate approving all
proper efforts of the president to effect
league of peace thst csn bring IN ar
ransement guaranteeing the tranquility
OF nations and the mutual friendships
of the world"
TILL1BUSTER KILLED TT.
There was much doubt that the Ill.,
rois senator would be able TO get thi.
resolution in through the fliibuster bar
rage, II was assumed his action was
taken after consultation with President
Wilson.
The blow fell Just after midnight
"a hours before President Wilson So
scheduled 10 board the George wash
ington- at New York for his second trip
abroad In the present tense situation
all eyes are turned to the White House.
WILSON MAY ANSWER
Some reference to the present crisis
is expected in the presidents speecf At
the Metropolitan Opera house tonight
but no one would be surprised IL some
move was made before the president
leaves Washington.
Administration forces were taken
completely by surprise by the Republi-
can coup. At two minutes after -
Senator Lodge rose quietly to present
the Republican resolution.
~ desire to take only a moment" he
said. L wish to offer the resolution
hold in M hand. It is very brief.
will read it"
DEMOCRATS STARTLED.
Administration men sat aghast as
they heard the senate put on record as
opposing the league of nations covenant
and proposing that peace with Germany
be concluded before the project,is given
further consideration
Majority Leader Mann and Senator
Swanson, of Virginia. were on their feet
as Lodge read the last words.
BEADS THE LIST.
y recognize that tho objection IS
perfectly good one" Lodge quickly took
him up. u wish now to read the names
or 81 members OF the new senate who
would vote for this resolution ie they
(ContInued on paga sky
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
NO EXTRA
SESSION"
WILSON
President Issues a Formal
Statement; Says Wilful
Group Imperils u. S.
LbCLLETIti. ]
(zy International News ssrvice.)

(By International News serv3cel
WASHINGTON, March z.-The sixty
nth congress, the "war congress-" ad-
Journed sine Gle at IL o'clock noon to-
day.
In the senate members were going on
record In favor Of demobinzing all
American troops In cantonments In the
q. g. within 80 days when the vice.
presidents gavel fell and the resolution
failed to pass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort, .-.-----.--..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

Times news service IS the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

{Con'inned on page n1Ap
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

Continued on page eight, J
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
SILVER COINS HAVE
DISAPPEARED IN MgyJCO
(By Associated Press.)

w HAooOSidlcu IT1SS.l
Mexico City, Jan. 4.-Infnite All
noyance to every resident and an an
preciable loss to business houses has
resulted from the virtual disappear-
ance from circulation of silver coins
These comprise half peso pieces and
tnose OF twenty and ten centavos
The constantly increasing price of
silver has given spectators a chance
TO make enormous profits by corner
ing the silver coins for sale as bu,.
hon. When the shortage became no.
tlceable, the capital press printed
stories on the disappearance OF the
COINS. AID immediate rush to hoard
what coins remained then began
Persons without change are unab,a
10 make small purchases as many
merchants will decline to sell IL thav
are forced to give silver change for :,
Ten or twenty peso gold piece. The
government, to relieve the situation
IS rushing preparations to mint a now
gold coin worth two and a half pesos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
HIS WIFE's PHOTOGRAPH
GOES ON LONG JOURNEY

Howard, Kas., Jan. 4.-Roy Hart
man, young married soldier in the
353rd regiment in France, had all his
belongings captured by Hun, among
them his young wife's photograph
Later, Harold Allegro, who quit pub
fishing the Sedgewick Paragraph
and went to ward with the 353rd,
while acting as a dispatch bearer
with the victorious 95Srd, found the
photograph in an old barn in which
the Hun soldiers had been billeted.
Noting that it had the Wellsville,
Kas., photographers trademark On
the picture, Allegro mailed it to his
own mother, who lives at Burlington,
Mrs. Allegro, having friends at Wells
vile, sent the photograph to them
and it was soon placed in Mrs. Hart
mans own hands.
Her soldier husband had already
written of the loss of the picture, 30
now it will be again sent to him, at.
ter its strange and unusual meander-
ings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
QUITE A CHANGE FOR HIM

Just before he was elected Presi-
dent for the first time Mr.. Woodrow
Wilson, in little speech in New Hav-
en-, drew vivid picture OF his loneli-
ness in big foreign city. Mr. Will
son described himself as moving up
and down through the throngs that
crowded the Inter der Linden in Ber-
lin, his loneliness being emphasized by
the strange tongue of the multitude
that surged back and forth end all
around him. Not soul knew him.
much less seemed to care for him and
not one did he have any sense to ap-
proach. Still there was fascination
in his loneliness, sort OF feeling of
severance from all human relations
This sense of responsibility with no
conventional rules of his conduct to
respect and with the temptation to
do things which in an American
city would never have been suggested
to him. Now we wonder a little IL
Mr.. Wilson's thought ever goes back
to that experience now that the eyes
OF all Europe land we may say the
world are fastened upon him now
that he cannot move about in the
least manner without the accla m OF
the multitudes; now that the slight
est act is under close observation of
the eyes fastened upon him so kindly
by those foreign peoples; now that he
mas scarcely a moment to himself
from the hour he rises up unit! he is
permitted to retire. 1t is to me a
strange reversal to go back to a worlt
crisis as the representative Of the
greatest nation on earth today TO tho
Europe which in his earlier DAYS he
visited unattended even by his friends.
1t is in the big cities that one feels
the more lonely sometimes as II in an
actual desert, and how much different
we see conditions here in our Lake.
land, not so very large that al are
good fellows and all so we'll met.
Time and circumstances do certainly
bring great changes to us all Outlines.
But we all hope, am sure, that with
all, our efficient President will finally
be greatly benefited by the great
change Of scene that has now come
into his life.
Sincerely yours, w. s.B
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
Americans Highly
Praised For
True Worth

Archangel, Jan. 4.--The seven Am
erican soldiers who recently received
British decorations for gallantry Id
fighting the Bolsheviki along Vologda
railway front were highly praised in
the official citations.
Lieutenant G. B. Reese, of Milford
n. H. was awarded the Military Cross
for having ''reconnoitered enemy 20.
sitions and brought back most useful
information which was greatly instru-
mental in the success of the opera
tions on Oct. H." The citation adds
that "sincc joining the column Lieu.
tenant Reese frequently had shown
great daring, loyalty, pertinacity, anc
devotion, and given a fine example to
his troops"
Sergeant H. G. Hayden, of Athens,
O., received the Distinguished Con.
duct Medal for the operations on Oct.
14.--His citation says that he recon.
noitered the ground behind the enc
my's rear positions of which the Brit
ish commander had no previous
knowledge. 1t adds that he always
displayed great initiative, GOODNESS.
devotion, and courage, and was fine
example to all troops.
Private c. e. Garrett of Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, received the Military
Medal. His citation says that, hay
ing no cover, and without thought
Of personal danger he discharged his
duties with GOODNESS and pertinacity
under exceptionally trying circum.
stances setting an admirable example
for all Private Garrett also carried
r. w. Hickman, who was wounded,
back to place of safety under heavy
shell fire, saving Hickman from the
hands of the nemy."
Private l.. l.. Hopkins of Muir, KY,
was cited for the same reason as
Garrett except that he did not par
ticipate in saving Hickman.
Corporal w. Shaughnessy OF 1856
Beaufort Ave, Detroit; and Privates
J. P. Wagner Of 9S5 John Street, De.
troit; and G. Human of Linwood,
Mich, each received the Military
Medal for having, the citation says,
carried the telephone wires to our
most forward position under heavy
machine gun fire. It was entirely
due to their devotion and courage
that communication was established
between our troops. Throughout the
operations they displayed loyalty,
GOODNESS, and devotion"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
MARSHALL FIELD ON "SUCCESsr

III you want to success, save. This
is true, not only because of the value
OF the money which the young man
VINO saves accumulates, but because
OF the infinitely greater value Of the
system and organization which the
practice of saving introduces into his
lie. This result of the saving habit
is not generally nor properly appre,
Grated. consider 1t to be almost the
greatest element in making for a
young mans success. In the fire.,
place, thrift creates determination in
all who practice it; this at the start
Ihen it develops steady purpose; then
sustained energy. Soon it produces
aiert' discriminating intelligence
Inese all rapidly grow into an ability
tnat enables the saver to take the
money he has accumulated feven
though small in amount) and emnlov
II with profit. Better and better re-
turns follow upon his industry abi,.
ity and Judgment and to his capital
now steadily increasing. Soon he is
secure-and that comparatively early
IN life; and each day widens the gulf
between him and improvidence ann
us invariable companion, incompet-
ence' This is the real framework Of
the structure of success. Each of its
supports it will be invariably found
rests upon a foundation stone of ar
early dollar saved Marshall Field
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
That Sum and Moore Secured During
Campaign Which Ended With
the New Year

The campaign to raise $4,000 for
the maintenance Of the work of the
Children's Home Society Of Florida
was a success, more than that amount
being subscribed. The Times Union
of Wednesday says:
Florida one time more has gone
over the top in a big campaign for
funds, this time for the homeless and
needy children of the State, under
the care of the Children's Home So
ciety Of Florida the campaign ending
officially today.
THE amount asked for in the cam.
paign was $4,000 and up to late last
night the total amount received by
the Home Society exceeded $4,000,
and the money was still coming in,
and it is believed that by the time all
the reports are received from several
counties not yet heard from that the
total amount will pass the $4,000
mark.
1T is impossible for the Society to
give the exact amount received from
the different counties at this time,
but it is known that the following
counties went over the top in their
respective county quotas: Duval,
Alachua, Dade, Gadsden, Lake, Lee.
Leon, Marion, Monroe, Orange, Palm
Beach, Pinellas, Polk, Volusia and
Putnam, and possibly others whose
reports are not yet in. Duval county
came across with over $4,000, Volu-
STA being second with over $1,000.
Leon and Marion being the next in
order, going over the $1,000 mark.
Over $4,000 of the total amount
was turned in by the women's com.
mittees Of the different counties--un.
der the direction of Mrs. Arthur G..
GUNNER.
1.-THE officers, directors and workers
are delighted with the generous con-
tributions received from every coun.
ty in the entire State and desire to
say a great big thank you to every
organization, business firm, church.
school or individual who assisted in
the success Of the campaign in any
way, and desire to say special word
OF appreciation to the different coun-
ty chairmen who conducted the coun.
ty campaigns SO successfully and TO
the newspapers Of the State who as
sisted the Society so generously with
publicity and information.
THE Society will be able to con.
duct its great work now until 1920
without any further appeal to the
good people Of Florida for aid, and
plans to enlarge the scope of its
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06

the best cement is used, are fairly
strong. Wooden houses are entirely
safe.
"All strong earthquakes are fol-
lowed by after shocks which gradually
die out in strength and in number.
The aftershocks here have grown in
frequent and very light. There, is
certainly no special reason for ex-
pecting another strong shock in the
near future"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
DID GREAT DAMAGE
(By Associated Press.)

San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. A.
Loss of 200 lives and $5,000,09O dam
age to property as the result of tn,
earthquake shocks here in Octobe
and November, was due chiefly to thu
poor construction of buildings alon.
the west coast of the island, in tn,
opinion Of Henry Fielding Reid ant
Stephen Taber, members Of the Seis
biological Commission sent by thu
Federal government at the request o.
Governor wager to investigate and re.
port on the disasters.
Shocks of similar nature have oc.
Cured in the past in Porto Rico and
may occur again, in the opinion Of
these experts, but the possible loss
that may be caused can be greatly re,
duced by the erection Of shock resist
ing structures, their report states.
The members of the commission are
noted biologists. DR.. Reid Is from
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
while DR.. Taber is from the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina, at Columbia
S. G.
The shocks which occurred here
the two biologists report, were less
in intensity than that which occurred
in California in 1908 or the Charles
ton earthquake in 1886. In their re-
port to Governor wager the biologists
say in part:
I'VE believe the earthquakes wer,
due to fractures of the rock in the
northern part OF Mona Passage no.
far from the northwestern part of the
Island of Porto Rico, and that the
fracture which caused the shock al
Oct. II (the first of the series) was
accompanied by small vertical dis
placement OF very limited area OF
the sea bottom, causing the sea wave
which rose along the shores socn af-
ter the shock. Displacements of this
kind are not uncommon, and portend
no great disaster to Porto Rico.
1.-THE damage done by the shocks
was greatest In the western rart of
the Island and diminished progress
lively, though not uniformly, toward
the east. On soft alluvial soils it was
greater than on more solid founda-
tons in the same neighborhood.
1.-THE character of the construction
OF the buildings was responsible for
the great destruction wrought. Well
made reinforced concrete buildings
suffered no serious injury even IN the
regions where the shock was strong.
est. Wooden buildings ana the small
native huts, by yielding to the shock.
were not damaged"
Suggesting types Of buildings capa-
Bile Of resisting the shocks, the geoi-
cgists say; steel frame structures
and reinforced concrete buildings are
the strongest; the best cement should
always be used. Brick houses, where
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
Children'S Home Society
Given $4,000

work in every way possible, to the
end that no little homeless or orphan
child in the State shall go uncared
for.
"A detailed report of the results of
the campaign will be published later
in booklet form by the Society and
every contributor in every county in
the State and every subscriber to the
fund will receive a copy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06
NOTICE

The annual Stockholders meeting q.
me First National Bank of Lakeland
VIII De held at its banking Office a,
lakeland Florida, at 10 a. m. Tues.
day January IA, 1919, for the election
OF officers and directors and the trans.
action of any other business that mar
ccme before the meeting.
SSlf EN- GOOD, Cashier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-06

Florida produces more long.stanIe
cotton-the kind use dto make thread
ana lace material-than does anv
other state. It was worth in 1917
more than Is cents a pound.
Florida has - OF the IS fyderol re,.
rvations for the protection and pres.
ovation Of bird life.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-29
gtumnrer 46.
SeurOOts GiieHbabnplau.
y0nihinntnn n 0G1

Senator Sclroot oon NisconIin
bat ONT Dfittpoh i'm 9unoeS Senot
elnc Gilcnbahn &orIaae einae.
brod)t Sie idI0gt Die Bereiuiauna
Der 0ahncu III ein aroBes 8obn.
iptcm Dor. wclhcS I'M gelneinibaitli-
den GriUatbcliB blcibt, bel Dem elm
Ntinociteintommen gornntirt if un0
bel oeiicn &cltuug ole 9lftieninbo6cr,
0ic Nrifcutlittcit mo Die 9lnqeItea.
ten betbciIiQt ieiu miiroen. 3ualeid
miro porarldlugen, 0aB an oen iiber.
idiiiliaen @eminncn Die GefientIid)-
felt mo oic Angcitellten theiInehmen.
IicIer Nl0n untcridlci0et iih raoifaI
bonn Glumb Eluu Die &orlaqe lit
pou Der oGiti5cu9 Notional 2caaue"
III @rmeinid)oit nit Scnator 2cnroot
cuhuorfcn morNen.
9(adl Dem 9Han miir0cn ulio ole
@iienb0hncu oc9 2an0e3 unter cine
Corporation gcitcIlt mcrOcn, oie
Gi9cnthiImcrIn lit luo 0en @etrieb
Icitct 9ic @eihlng oc3 Nctrlcbes.
mcIhc lmtcr gfuiiiht Der 3luiiden-
itndtIideu &crfehr@fomnlilion itebt,
milr0e leoot 0ireft BON elmer Girefto.
reubeboroc pon I Wtitglieoern &C.
filbrt mcrocn Gle Oircttoren iino
pom Er1liNcnten 81 crnerncn inter
Ncitatigung ourh oen Senot Die
@chor0c miiroc iidb aus 3lpci &ertre.
tern ser 9lngciteIltcn, 5lpci &ertreteru
Der @lnOc5 0nuoelafnmner. 3ruei
Snrmern, orci Nfticninbaberu uno ie
eincm Ytitgle0 DER 5milfenitaatIi.
dleu NcrtehraconumiiNon uno Der
ItaatlId)cn Giienbobucommiiilon 5I.
innlncnictcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-29
9ouis SOtba plOBlid geitOr=
ben.
9Sreturin, 2S 9lu0.


General 2pnia 9otbo. Scr Mimi
IterprQiioent oes 9ltnoea non Glib
oirifn, lit hcute pIotIih mad eiucm
,Nlilleusaoniall geltorben
2ouiS Notba mar i'm Sabre 1868
in gtotaI geborcn. Sm @urenfrieg er.
lanqte cr balo elm bobeS Commando
uno puroc nad) Dem ToNe non 8cne.
raj ISolbert SberbefcblSbnber. 9tad,
Dem ISoll pon 9retoria oranniiirte er
einen @uerilIo.arieg uno iCjne Erup-
pen piocritanocn 6en &rltcn bis
Gnoe 1901. 9tadl Der @eluiIIiglu1a
uon SelbItucrnaltlmg mir 0a9 (rnn@
uaol biloete @otha cine &eglerlnl
uno Bel 9lu$brudl 0es arjeGc5 BON
1914 6cfchliatc er ole 8uuoe5truppen
in Siiopcituirifa uno spanq bclttite
Iruppcn in iener Gegeno sur llebcr.
6oac. O}it General Smlit5 intcr5eih.
nete cr fiir 0cn 0unb Den Tric0en@
ncrtroQ NIT Ieutidlono 9otha fam
ont 2S. ISuIi aus europa noh Sap
itaot 3uriif.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-29
Sertrag amenbirt.
90nihinntnll. %. 9lud.

WQlDiHglpH, 70. Ing.
Ser Senot5 9lusihuB iijr ans.
ruGrtige 9lngclcgenbeiten nahnl an
IieuStua Elm 8lanfo 9lmellocment
gum 6ricoensuertrag an pcIhcS be
ltimnn, noB oie Ser. Staoten in Sen
perid)ieoencn irternotionoleu Gom-
miiiionen gum @ieoermIlbau in Gu
ropa, ou5genouuueu III Der Griatlei-
ItimgS Gomnliiiion, uno III anoercn
Gonuniiiioncr, pelhe bon Der 9tatIot
nen 9igo ipiter ernnmnt mer0cu, nitt
pcrtrcten icin iolIen.
ToS ENHANCEMENT miiroc etlpo
3tpnn8iq Gontntiiiionen betrcffcn uno
Die 6aiillnq oerSertroasurfunoe an
mcbr ol5 fiinf3ig SteIIcn droern
Die 2lbitinmlmg ergob 0ie 8 rcpus
bIifoniiheH gegen Die Z oelnofratl'
iden Stimmen i'm glusidl.'B; Gen,
WcGunber, Hep.. pon 9toro Gafota,
Der an Samstag ouf Seiteu Der &c
mofratcn in Dem Shautllng -9lmenbe.
mcnt qeitiumt bate, mar nIht an.
meien0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-29
Yrdiibent Ssilion lit gtgtn lpeitere
2obn=Nufbe0er
Sic Giienbabuwcrffdtten Nrbeiter ntbn1cn alts
Oiciem OruuOe uie0cr cinc uene Stret=
9bitIl1mung nnter iid uor,
Sie 2ebc Sonr bes YrdOtueu cgnut btreits al WtwOd
Seihimpnng Der amerifanideu Aruee Onrd en Earler
Slatt SeutidlanO tit Den Nngen amertanllfer
Gjelhaftsleute freOitiabg. Veutral Sotba
au Der Suanen,a geltOrbeu.

better Soloot, melber feline @oorcu
0cn Goiionten anpreiit. 2ie Ghoto-
looe foitct etlpa 10 Mnrf Die Stange,
ooh ieIbit 5u 0ieiem Breiie lit ite cine
@obItbot iiir oen 9erliner, Der oicicn
foitIid)en &or5ug mebreren bunnert
omerifaniiden SonoeISreiienoeu in
Uniform peroanft, nelhe Wtorgens
non ihrem &nuptquurtier, Dem @otel
@olou, ausidmarmen un0 iid itber
oie qan3e Stoot pertbeilen, ibre tletn9
WltIterionlmlung inter Dem Nru."
9ieie Gburuftcriiirimg Ser amer,
faniihen SoIootcn ltuo Gffi3iere ais
&onoeISrciienoe. nit Muitern 0urr
oic Staot eileno, bat natilrIlf Gnlpo-
rung peruriodt lno lit ols unpabr
ocrurtbeilt mor0eu. Gieie Stimnuug
fonltte aud ourh cincn 5meiten Arti.
fel oe8 gIeidlen ShriftItcuers, Der
um ndd)iten Gage erihicn, nid)t Der
id)elld)t merocu, m,roe III oiciem oob
angeoeutct, sic III Berlin befinoliden
Imerifancr preoigten 6ran5oienbob.
Die 9lngelegerbcit mrroe 5llr
&cnntniB bou General Guport, 0em
Gbcf ser fro15oiiiden WdiIion. ge'
bruht. IS miro erfl0rt, eS m1'roen,
ioate ser yWtotin" oicie @ehauatin
gen nidt 3uriidnebmen, &oriteIlun
gen BEL Der ameritaniidcn Votlhalt
in 4Saris genadlt meroen.
Die Mitalieoer Ser fran50Iiihen
Miilion 9oben ibren tiefiten @eoau-
crn ooriibcr 9lusorud, 0ob in eincnI
frun30iiihcn 0lott ioIdc 9lnIhuloi-
NtnQen qegen sic omerifoniihen Col
ooten unb Gffi3icre gemaht perotn
Iollten, oie ood MIR oa3u angetban
icn f0nnten, llnitinlntiqtcit 5piihcn
sen 9Iuiirten 81 perltriahen 9lt5
oriidlih miro crflart, Ole Inga5cn
icien llnnuhr.
Sie 9lnQaben iino beioaocr9 inl9e.
rchtfertigt, mclm in 0etraft ge5ngcn
miro, boB Die 0eutid)en 0ariibcr
aloac fiibren, oie6ronSGien uno Gng'
l6roer ilber'Iltbctcn Sas 2onh nit
@uaren, peIhe iibcr sen &bein f!-
men. Die Offi3icre Der nmerifoniid)cn
WfiIlion betrahten oieicn 9Irtifel ols
cine 9eidinpfung Ser unerifoni.
id,en llniiornt.
0ieies lit obcr MIR eiuer Der 5obl.
reifen GorihIoge, oie oo3u ongetbon
iino, Ii scigelt, boB 3eutitlano sum
8unmelpIab Der uerId)ieOenen fom.
mer3ieIlen ESutercIIen geiporbcn lit.