davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-20

In 1914 Mr.. Astor was sued by Mrs
Alice Alexandra Flacke of Green Cot
tage. Kineton. warwickshire, who said
he had agreed TO pay her $4,000 a
year in quarterly instruments for the
support OF her baby but had discon-
tinued the payments. The case was set
tied out Of court.
Among the persisting popular notions
regarding Mr. Astor was a belief that
his chief ambition after he became a
British subject was to obtain a British
title. His FIRST disappointment in this
regard was said TO be due to the dis
pleasure felt by King Edward at the
time OF the unfortunate encounter with
Captain, later Admiral. Sir Berkeley
Milne. After that incident IL was ac-
cepted as a matter OF fact in England
that IL the ex-American ever attained a
coronet IL would not be In the lifetime
Of Edward VII. which proved to be
the case.
II was not until 1916 that Mr.. Astor
ceased to be a commoner with the be-
etowal upon him OF a peerage by King
George. The fact is that legal obstacles
had stood in his way until. a month
before this contamination. Lord Chief
Justice Reading and his fellow Judges
of the High Court OF Justice overthrow
contention accepted up to that time
and decided that the naturalization act
of 1870 must be construed as endowing
a naturalized citizen with all the rights
of a natural born British subject
The war gave Mr.. Aston an oppor-
tunity for large and well directed
philanthropy which in great measure
removed barriers of prejudice. A great
part of his estates was given over to
invaded soldiers and war workers,
II Cunclifa-OWan has Writtpn.
"If / were asked for what reason the
Crown has bestowed a peerage upon
| William Waldorf Aston l should say it
was in recognition of his princely con-
| tributions to every conceivable form of
phiianthroptc enterprise during the near
| quarter of a century that has elapsed
since he established his home In Eng
land. During the present war he has
been particularly generous in assisting
/ the various organizations for the relief
of the wounded sand of the orphaned.
and has given large sums OF money to-
| ward the promotion of the various re-
| cruiting schemes. Moreover. his news
papers, the Pail Mall Gazette and tho
| Observer and his Pail Mall MGOdsine,
ali OF which he has now sold. have
given powerful support to the Unionist
party, which at present has weighty
voice in the coalition administration
| In one WORD, ne mas turneu ms Bre"'
wealth to much public spirited use, from
an English point of view; that wealth
which is derived from real estate In
New York. of which he is the largest
| owner"
Controversy over "A Falcon.
Anyway. he was now Baron Aston OF
Hever Castle. He was introduced In the
House of Lords on February 16. 1915.
He was praised for selecting for his
coat OF arms the figures of North
| American Indian and a fur trapper and
criticised for retaining falcon resting
on the wrist for the principal armorlal
device on his shield. The falcon was
the device of the historic houses OF
Astorga of Spain and of the Counts
| a. Astorg of the old French nobility.
Both the Spanish and French houses had
repudiated the assertions. made In the
The sun., 1919-10-20

payroll Of the Police Department in the
exempt place of confidential investiga-
tor, but who actually drives the
mayors automobile, as In the days of
his private employment by Mr.. Hyian,
may eventually take and pass a civil
service examination for appointment 10
this competitive position Of chauffeur in
the Mayors office.
"On the other hand the salary of the
confidential investigator in the Police
Department is down for an increase of
1900 to 1920 per annum. with the
mayors continued tolerance of the vio-
lation of the civil service law and Of the
perversion OF the actually useful pur-
pose for which the position Of 'oonfiden-
tial Investigator was created in the Po-
lice Department, Eppse may prefer 10
remain on the Police Department pay
roll while he acts as chauffeur for the
Mayor.
"In the Law Department nine new
places of Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci, all exempt. with salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $500 each, are added to
the stan of sixty-five assistants Corpo-
ration Counsel. These new places are In
addition to three new deputy assistants
Corporation Counsel and one new assist
ant in the bureau of street openings.
The Mayor seems to have overcome his
uNciSioh " experts, DeCaube inc Law
Department Is down for an increase OF
sss,260 for experts, bringing the total
to s11s,260 for fees to experts. There
Is also a new appropriation of 1900
for special counsel.
I'm the office of the Commissioner OF
Accounts one of the exempt deputy CON-
missioners is given $1,000 increase
from $4,000 to $4,000. and the newly
created and recently increased exempt
secretary to the Commissioner is
awarded a further increase of $500, TO
$4,000. while new examiner at $4,000
and new examining inspector at $4,000
are also provided"
Mr.. Wallstein's analysis also directs
attention to substantial increases to EN-
ployees receiving salaries in excess OF
$4,000 a year in the departments OF
Markets and Charities and Correction, as
well as in the Board of Child Welfare,
Borough Presidents Increases.
Mr.. wallstein finds that Borough
President Bruckner Of The Bronx Is tc
have q new chauffeur with the title OF
"auto-engineman" at a salary of s1,70o
which figure also represents the In
crease that had been put down fol-
William ]. Flynn. who Is PreSden,
BrucSner's Commissioner of Public
Works
other increases appearing in the pro-
visions for Mr.. Bruckner's stan are as
follows:
New
Inc. Salary
Secretary OF Borough $4,000 $4,000. 0o
Secretary to President. 10000 $4,000
Secretary TO Commission
er OF Public. works. $4,000 $4,000
Supt of Buildings. 10000 $4,000
Mr.. Wallstein's export continues:
I'm the Manhattan Borough Presi-
dents Office the exempt Superintendent
of Buildings is to be increased by $1,000
to $1,000, and assistant engineer by
$1,000 to $4,000, while the new places
include the special examiner already
mentioned. besides 100000 for other
new places"
In the three remaining boroughs the
following increases in the staffs of the
Borough Presidents are pointed to by
Mr. Wallstein as substantiating hit
charges of hypocrisy:
The sun., 1919-10-20
His Literary Venture.

HIS Literary venture.
Among other things the Italian So
! journ gave Mr.. Astor an opportunity
| to indulge his taste for authorship. He
wrote there and after his return two
novels Valentino a Story OF Rome"
and "Sforza. Historical Romance of
| the Sixteenth Century in italy" the
latter published in 1889. The popular
verdict was that the literary style was
good but the stories rather dull, but
| the fact that a man with so great a
fortune to look after had the inclination
and time to write at all gave the public
| food for thought.
Mr. Astor continued for some time to
produce sketches and short stories. 1t
Is an almost forgotten thing that he
wrote a very good historical sketer of
Tuxedo, where he had a beautiful house
on the lake shore. There was a story
that the Harpers accepted one of his
stories on its merit without knowing
| the name of the author. He really could
| be eloquent. as is attested by this sample
! from a speech he made before the Hol-
| land Society at the Hotel Brunswick
January s, 1889;
Where the Half Moon cast anchor
is now roadstead for the iron steam
ships OF modern science: where puny
stockade was raised on the line OF Wall
1
ington took the oath of office 100 years
ago as the head of the American Re-
public, and on that same spot next
April his successor. Benjamin Harrison.
will receive the same commission from
fifty millions of people. The Half Moon
has left but a name and a memory she
has vanished like the savages that came
out to meet her bearing in their hands
the green boughs Of peace and good
will.
"But-the story of that adventurous
vessel is one that we cherish for our
selves and our children forever. In our
| imagination the Half Moon still sails, q
| fairy and phantom ship, across the
| stormless seas. Her c9hHaory is one We
| rejoice to honor tonight with the at
| tributes your ancestors loved 30 well
and in which the Dutch poets delighted:
| 1.-The music OF the Lutte.
The flower OF the crimson rose
The wine cssk emptied to the lees'-s
why He Left America.
| Several explanations of Mr.. Astor's
decision to quit his native land for good
have been given. The generally ac-
| cepted facts are these In the first place,
| William Waldorf Astor and all his do
| ings were always in the newspapers,
His dislike Of publicity only whetted
the public's appetite for details. He was
as much a figure In tho public eye as
Edison, or. later. Henry Ford. There
were other Astors. but the object OF most
consideration and curiosity was William
Waldorf. the richest Aston. who wrote
novels. So when his mother. who had
been a social arbiter. died he claimed
for his beautiful wife the designation
of MRS. Astor,- on the ground that he
was the head Of the Astor family. This
| ~ - d.
William Astor. who had conceded the
precedence to her sister-in-law. william
waldorfs mother. but was unwilling TO
| play second fiddle to the young Phila-
delphia born wife OF her nephew.
In impolite language. there was n
great family row about II. with more
readable stun for the newspapers. The
The sun., 1919-10-20
Breaking tho Social Ice.

The first great triumph OF his social
career In England was scored when he
entertained the Prince OF Wales. later
King Edward VII. at Cliveden in 1896
Mr.. Astor did such things on a mag
nificent scale. and chroniclers Of the
time averred that he spent s2Oo, 900 on
this affair. Soon afterward he was
admitted to the famous Carlton Club
The sun., 1919-10-20
EVEN MEMS HAIR ON STRIKE
Resents backward Brushing. Re-
suItiDg In Badness.
Special Gable Despatch TO TuE Sun and Ns
Public Ledger.

Copyright. 1919, oil ri0hts reserved.
LONDON, Oct. ls.-The penalty of a
smooth, glossy head. with hair we'll
brushed and plastered to the skull by
greases and pomades, Is premature bald
ness, says a London hair expert. This
style OF brushing the hair is common, and
bald headed generations are expected,
by pressing the hair back contrary
to It's natural disposition" says tho ex-
pert, ''you are Off ending il, causing II
soon to strike-in fact. fan out"
The sun., 1919-10-20
POLITICAL,
Off and On!

An off year in politics
means a year when every
body is off the job but
the boss and his help.
Off years are years
when bosses figure they
can put over anything
because the people aren't
looking. Also, off years
are years when men get
on who could never get
on any other year.
This is an off year-or
it was six weeks ago. n
seemed there never was a
year so completely "off."
Five years of war ex-
element had left the
people without a thrill
for politics.
Five years of Kaiser
chasing had made boss
hunting tame.
So the boss and the
bosslets promptly got
busy. They revived an
old trick which even the
second-story men of poll
tics thought outlawed
twenty years ago.
They reached into the
sacred precincts of the
Supreme Court, laid
hands upon Justice
Joseph E. Newburger,
who had served twenty
eight years, and said:
Get out! We've got an
other man for this job"
And reaching into the
City Court, they seized
Justice Richard H. Smith,
who had served ten years,
and said: "You, too. We
need your job also!'
Being an off year they
felt it was safe to throw
faithful judges off the
bench. 1t looked so safe
that they deemed no word
of explanation necessary.
But that was weeks ago,
1t looks now as if this is
not going to be such an
off year as it seemed.
There are plenty of
signs that the people are
not going to stand for
this crude raid upon their
courts. Already it is evil
dent that they are going
to rally to the principle
of keeping the hands Of
the bosses off of the
bench.
This organization was
formed to crystalline the
opposition to this politi-
cal raid.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
Vogue Launched by French Max
ers Still in Favor.
ef;errocn Dress q Wnite crtze q.
Chine Heavily Er5rci i-e-e1 n
Frcns ~i-h 8izcs FFcci

TIE Imported -r~us fra-n thar dear
Paris ar. n..- r.-.rrr a, ta lire ana De-
slsn-uar er.--l H.. rrn.- srrhuslasrlc
admire ~ F-e-rrh rr.r-r..-s. ea-. en-
fhus. over rhe very short skirt. and
sleeves ana -h.. rrhe- h-nrhy look
r,.t ~ .h.-, .a.-. =, f.-,..-i.r- they
are t.--.d.-slv 7--.-...,ir- ~ut mon.
rllar -l-.r .,.-r -l...r a-,. = 'r.r.ur from
.rrriir.. A.. -. t..--,1..--~
Nh f..- f-.-.,.. .-~. sazhin1
writer r,.,..-. v-hrra .-r.- f.--.r ...c-
-i-- .-..r- .-.r r-..-. 49, Il =. g,
..ss--.-.- r,--... 49,. 80. r--.-s -. v.ry
--,.,..r,,l 49, 4 i .l..-fr--r- r.,..r
v7.-r.. 5. B. 49,. 49,. - ,r.. i--.-...---
- .....,..,. ...... ..r.. - l..---..rr
f.t...-.,.,..- --...., -, -7-..r.r, -.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
OvERBLoUSE or The FRENCH
Garments HzVe Aprun Fronts ard
Cc1Uettisn Little Ss-n-s cf
sre Material

I'r-rl women are wearing The over
hlor~r ID each ~ i-s many versions.
Tier ARE -lrle thsr end ar the waist
ille in The hack and are h1lshe,l % 20
s,Ver rl- skirt with an lnch-uida Rib
ben et unusual we've anil usually in
rslrT- sting ci1r. After finishing the
lack 80 the blouse tE..~e c,.lorfuI ril-
l-ons slip through looT- made by but
rguhCle stitching % Tie over tha apron
frolt- The fronts of many ~ these
short hack hlouSes take their inSrit "a
rinl from The Waistcoat of the past
winter
pr-aulie ove7tlouses are very
smart They have apron fronts and
cnquerri~h lizzie sasheS u the material
e'i-eL with real lace. The~e new or.
candle blou~e~ could - ccruhiusd with
separate skirts u or-andie 20 make an
attractive surlmer fruck
Tie late imports Il blouse almost
Invariably feature The short sleeve.
usually cut % kimono lines or set into
q vtry Ioo>e armhoie-
The fastening ~ tn. blouse appears
rc te a movable thing. It may close
60 aue shoulder % ou b-lth. In the hack.
in -he front. or IL may NOT fasten al
al- merely slipped IN over The head.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
eINeHaM AND MUSLIN LINING
Materials for Inner Finish Of Coats
ard cspss Afford New and A.
proved IDEA.

w hsa- ~ satin capes shown NJ rhe
r.a-ls openings that were lined with
= IN pile fabric Ike duvetyn- These
must add materially 20 the warmth of
the garment notes a fashion writer.
And have y0u heard u gfn-ham lin
f-rsa This f. a new idea. but after
ru Why would not Eingham make as
god a lining Tor a summer cape or
~,at a. satin or peau O. cygne OF chif
f0rt
Who Mould ever have dared 10 use
1rhIeachsd muslin for the lining Of
ruatx anf cap~~1 No one In the world
t.ut one ~ the SrnarteSt u Paris dress
makers Apparently this is merely
hit q daring and not done IN an ef
rrrt toward econorny. for the IN
hlesched fabric Is used TO line the
mcst gorgeous and luxurious OF sar.
nerts-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

landlord
John wanted rifle But Mr. Mcclellan
John worked
Chicago mail order
house for last If
his companion Elmer
who Ilyesu upstairs. Let's IT.
shot apiece The cellar
John and hit the
Elmer The riff hen hidden under Johns bed
Shattered Homes sned OF The
were f0und
vanished when bullet hole was found in the gas
me
Then the boysco esScd.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
BLACK AND WHITE

irlst lse ma'her. one Is - bur col-
's-et Felolr--l nice soft. cuddiy. dou-
l.ie-fac,-i re.olrs D. used for ir-and the
ts.nnfr Thar acfr nlTanles it T. ~ bright
rfsi chl1,n cipsh with iots of rucks- II
sou ash ans Ilfie -uA-d-b what the
trouble with mest Tarry ,ir,-s~ss Is she
will tel yDu that they make one feel
s-niire.y iop dressed up. and this. %
ccurse- j. fatal 90 -pl time. For
uho wants rp Sir around and talk and
sing AMI never rump or auythinrl
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
ASSUME eaRB or GRowNUPs
Little Girls Naturally Wis., ts copy
Eicers snc Designers Rave Pro
weed Scr Tre--

nit rog ever se~ q little Siri who
fitnt wari % dress Ike EroWn1rs
ard who uzrs MT aiuays <u-rerrfriouS-
Dr. torr0win- thing fr,gn h-r mothers
dressing rrrrn - play az tr-~Supt
Even the pou,Iss- t0x frU-r the dressing
rahie is included IN -he game.
Those uho design ciofhes for little
people. states q fa~llion wrffer. have
roi for-u;ten their cwn chiidhood
They re11eulber that little Eiris. even
as you ani l. have better ffsVp~friocs
nhen they are wearing ciDshes that
they Ike.
Auery young lsdy. say q ahout I've
ye1rs q AZ. cuuit not possibly have
th., insiEni1raut feeling ~hich l. -
t-y.nS when uearing q Soiman CAPE
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

rcnateS tooth and mouth washes
cactous and petroleum products
silk stockings costing : o
paid. S5 prucas and waists Sl5.
s. and par1sls 81
things to made of fur hide o.
~ Trunks seIiu under the
-n Men millinery anything uhne
Toilet arte
-l- 1 ceutf fo- eac = fraction Thereof
whose have p made especially Tor
the mars penalty
o. small that while the Il
burden Individual
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

st.-
dozen villagers awaiting death
officers be the
q He yeun-ste-
punish
helpless
D explained You you
.r NJ
wheeled
The German ohcer dead
r-- s g filsdhof ire moths nd s1u
Ska
to-day
b. So uau child
-1I al Ssarch f
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

jobs whom TIE
e1T-nns hun-es ~ thousands - dollars 70 ah II procrn
-srazr-t order 10 D.
emergency :
Hos have broadly ntuats< hat sin
%
Little short = unFatriot disyal discharges
II
n without & sight assigned replace
the
desperately
q planted II lie idle
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

France and
he stood his ground Tor
Il vhie the him
lie returning
reached Freth Center
roarn Of
high
film. he snapped
pointed horizontally catch that part OF
seconds
eIap
a beside the
II an
him wiki inunne
The twon developed.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

Inundated uifh appeals for relief from
the agricultural sections in which the
shortage u farm labor Is - acute as
% threaten q dimiuufion 0f food crops
and the secretary of var il being hom-
haried hy the statesmen. Altogether
q shoWdaWn between the farmers and
The wax department appear imminent
In vigorous letter % Acting Sc
re'arv % War Croueil Representative
Prank l. smith - Illinois has voiced
IRE demands of the farmers and their
lack - comr rrehension u a lemonlliza-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

undr To labor department
~ ak the u home lean hanks 70
ne1ey for building banks loan money
ave draft Of BIN provides that the houe loan hanks stall h
'lt % the building associatouS
W ne other hand material having
TO
~ the United States Housing which during the
uonssni
enS@Eed in closing s1ooococoo
euk knsiand TIE United
+" recoustr1csiOo
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

Sude Whitaker Oscar NJ Hartsel and o. F.
peddne Chicago
Monmouth Gaeburg PEORIA Bloomington D Mones
and b al
the scheme
alleged victims Margaret Glen
% Mon
Adene Ralph Gorham H. who not
with $1,000 cash. mortgagd their farm for
that Sir
the real
direct heirs and
Drake than 80 and
collateral 30
OF who the Unlted
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

ZONES = LtM me -Te1lt~L u llE Ms
tory of the counrry- Returns have
ben received from several hundred
localities and IN every one q thern- *
cept a few where houses were hunt by
the E1vernmenf for war NEEDS. short
axe ~ housing j. reported New Nork
city shows the greatest need u huus-
fns. shelter Tor 5000 families being
needed In Philadelphia 25ep are
needed Derroits fl-ure i SoesA
Efforts are beng made ~ the O.
n,-~--a-- n rat this vast amount q
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

"A-A -ptfA ieI4AdAnN- TOT NeFdclil
state that they have seen this phantom
rider. and one person i said 20 have
lost his reason after an adventure with
this mysterious stranger
Fifty six years ago this spring an
old man named Earklns operated u
Sawmill In this canyon on the Little
FOntaine creek in II Paso county. His
body was found with the head split
op@n with on Ak or haichet. From
that day 90 this the place has been
called neah Man.s canynn. The mys-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

phOtOgraph Of TORNADO ever taken.
The tornado struck Omaha about
eight o'clock in the evening. IL went
through the suburb Of Dundee. Oma-
has finest residential district. literally
'Iike a whirlwind." The long. slender
tail shot along the ground. throwing
itself this way and that way. IL
waved around like theAruuk Of a giant
elephant When IL hit "A house. that
house disappeared. 1t cut swath
through Dundee from 100 feet 20 100
wards wlde-that's all The photograph
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

Al 1S.9 North California avenue. His
wife and children are living on Irving
avenue near North avenue.
Soon after Ehlers' arrival. Thomas
Fisher. sixty-four years old. wire
worker. rented the second floor apart
ment. Fisher had been separated from
his family two years. leaving them at
the old home NJ l72I North keizie
avenue The loneliness II the two old
men and the similarity Of their family
arrangements occurring so late in life
made fhem rrent friends. In front OF
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

IN the state supreme court asking that
Milo r. Lewis. a Chicago lawyer, be
disbarred. charging that his actions
have been ''unprofessional. unethical.
and criminal
The action is the result OF a
lengthy inquiry by the grievance COM
mittee Of the bar association. Its find
ings are that the Drake estate. which
has been held out as get-rich-quick"
scheme for more than 40 years, Is a
fake Its principal promoters, the
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

Colorado
the New Mexico border became
q murders which estimated that
OF their Each roud in the deepest
forth
under heavy guard and families abandoned their lonely ranches
killed
LeaddIe John McCannon
brothers a about 20
Canon the night brother killed by Joseph
ho thenb
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

r-rrr. Hey story. AZ firSr unhelleveii.
-. Len .-restlzafet AM found 20 be
t--- r fre-g particular
Wa rhe Ear broke out Nrs-
w~--f. rr- son joined the French
.--rasn r.-trate In the one Hu1tre,i
~ F-r+ 9TH Infantry regiment
81. ~. a-t -rp children were Ia Eei-
- s-t s1u their village fan into
,.t -he Germans
T s11i was killed I'm action
~ - and his widow cOm-
----f - She gave a French
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04

Lingerie alone j. exempt from the
ery Basest on the minimum taxable
values. milafy's outfit on a summer
Car vii represent q tax ~ $50 on a
Sa wardrobe. not Including feTeiry.
a. see uill be seen sundays. holidays.
-- matinee DAYS In brief. II viii
o.- q woman ~ T-er cent more % dress
- wrh the luxury tax plasteret o.
And 3 per cent more 20 make
% The 3 per CENT tax Is placed on
ta- soars- perfumes. eSsences- eX-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
Million Homes Needed Uncle Sam Quits Building

n new houses apartments needed throughout the
"
INDUSTRY n everything essentials the demand for
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
Sir Francis Drake Was Great, but His Estate

n pRrSGFFrn uI-Bndng shares" the socaed Sir
rss designed rnch the
ot ri the expense ceuous investors therein the
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
"PIus War Tax Now in Shopkeepers' Vocabulary

~pLus tax has BEN added h vocabulary
snd
-.y he Q. - Ea e-t M.g
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
What a 22-CaEber Rifle Bullet Did to Two Men

Frs and Guarred
u VIII his
f floor OF little frame house
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
HEARD RDanaSF>FNE-]
at the CApTAL,4 81;
Why This American Grandmother Gets Passport

w sitting on the passport ia
American Who
AlsIns Wasnsr. o. gan-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
Doughboy Snapshots a Tornado; Then Dodges It

n yAHA-h the tornado which battered this
million
photoslh undoubtedly The wonderful
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
Has Canon City a Ghost in Dead Mans Canyonl

ANON CITY COLONaves
the Canon of
belief thar nightly frquens
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-07-04
Farmers Want Soldier Sons, and Want Them Now

: the refusal y The
thousands
e------s .-- ----------
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
LANSING DECLARES ALLIES MUST FEED
 GERMANY soLsAEvIsM

Special to The Nome Secretary State their shall be toward reha- 
   during the course Of an in possibilities than at any time of ishesm among German and foundation the oshevi wave which
 
  declared the German people an avoid danger represented by bohevm he said adding:
  will face a eater imperialism" continued Ger d sensation The Paris of  speedily ado