davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-13
TOUL CANTEEN SERVED
1,621,417 DOUGHBOYS
Station Located in Original
American Battle Sector Pro-
vides Large Variety of EdibIes.

Oceans of coffee, chocolate and lem
onade, mountains of %doughnuts and
sandwiches and pyramids of ice cream
were consumed by the 1,621,417 Amer
lean doughboys who passed through
the American Red Cross canteen at
Toul, France, during the last eleven
months. The Toul refreshment sta
ton, long known as lone of the bust
est Red Cross spots in France" is To-
Gated in the original American battle
sector, at a point which enabled it to
feed almost as many soldiers as there
were in the American expeditionary
forces. Many interesting figures re-
garding the canteen's activities are
contained in a report received at Red
Cross Headquarters.
American fighting men tarried there
long enough to eat 1861 ,625 thickly
constructed, well filed sandwiches and
461, la doughnuts. During the big
American troop movement in the
Toul sector last June the canteen
served 5000 men a day, the soldiers of
the Twenty-sixth, Seventy-seventh and
Eighty-second divisions being cared
for as they passed through in trains.
No effort IA made to keep track of
the number of cigarettes and quantity
of tobacco passed out to the men at
this point. During the American Of
fensives last September $4,000 soldiers
received refreshments as they were
carried into and evacuated from a hos
pital two miles outside of Toul.
Originally the canteen was estab-
lished in a fifty-foot tent in the rail
road yard at Toul, but with the rapid
increase in the number of men to be
cared for the Red Cross took over an
entire hotel close by for the work.
As many as 1000 soldiers have found
lodgings there in a month, the number
cared for in this way rarely dropping
below 5000. More than 100000 SOL
diers received meals there during the
month of January. The shower baths
have been used by 10000 soldiers.
General Pershing recently inspected
the canteen and complimented the
managers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-13
THE SUMMER FALLOW.

The effect of summer following upon
the conservation of moisture alone Is
worth the trouble and expense. Often
alfalfa planting comes when it is very
dry. 1t must have moisture, and 1t Is
well to conserve the moisture of the
preceding six weeks, not only because
the plants need it, but because it is
needed in the soil processes which
change dormant forms of plant food to
active. These processes are greatest
during July and August, when the
weather Is warm and summer fallow-
ing promotes conditions favorable to
them. In this connection the constant
working of the soil helps to incorporate
lime, fertilizer, i%noculating material
and organic matter with the soil and
secure an even distribution of all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
SITTER CANES ARE
DEMANDED FOR big
Three TEAMS IN 20
BY Henry L. Farrell

New York, Nov. 19.-"Pink tea"
football schedules sing their swan song
this year. Yale and Harvard students
are insistent that the football mana
gers get something worth while on the
1870 schedule to prepare their teams
for the final big game.
Princeton played a stiff schedule
shat was a distinct departure from the
usual easy marks taken on by the "big
three" The Tigers believe 1t was the
experience gained in the game with
iI.afaytte. Colgate and West Virginia
that enabled a green team to tie Har-
yare end beat yale.
II Harvard had bucked some hard
games early in the season a different
tale might have come from the Palmer
stadium at Princeton. And If Yale had
NOT chosen supposedly sure win"
games in making up the early seasons
card. the Blue certainly would have
made a better showing against the IT,
gers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Permits Grant
Water for Arid
Malheur Land

Permits covering the appropriation
CT $40 second feet Of water from the
Middle Fork of the Malheur river and
for the storage of 200, 900 acre feet Of
water in the Warm Springs reservoir
for the irrigation of 37,503 acres of
land In Malheur county was granted
Tuesday to the Warm Springs irriga-
ton district by State Engineer Percy
A. Cupper.
The waters Of the Middle Fork of
the Malheur were withdrawn from APP
preparation by the state of April 8,
1D14, for the benefit of the Malheur
project was Jointly investigated by the
state engineer and the United States
reclamation service. This investigation
cost the state and federal governments
$i9.459 which amoun has been re-
Turned to the state and reclamation
service and the water rights that were
Withdrawn have ben transferred to the
Warn Springs irrigation district in ac-
CordaDce with the order of the state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
La GRAND WITHOUT
I.W.W. TROUBLES IS
CLAIM OF VISITOR

I'VE have no /. W. w. troubles in La
Grande these days because we have no
/. ". w. in our midst" explained Geo
W. Cochran of La Grande, state water
superintendent, who is here attending
a meeting of the state water board.
The people of a La Grande have
found it necessary on several occasions
in the past to give consideration to the
of I. W. w. temporarily So
journing in our city but we have al
ways attended to making the ~sojourn
as temporary as possible. A couple of
years G a meeting of the citizens was
held to discuss ways and means of rid
ding the community of about a dozen
OF these characters who had liked the
looks Of our city well enough to linger
a little longer than we thought neces.
sary. The subjects of the discussion
got wind of the meeting somehow or
other and, evidently fearing harsh
treatment, applied to the police for a
place to spend the night under the pro-
tecting arm of the law. They were
permitted to sleep in the city Jail and
the next morning were placed aboard
an outbound freight. That's the only
successful way to handle the menace.
If no community would tolerate the
presence Of the reds they would soon
be eliminated for want of a place in
which to light long enough to concoct
their refarious scheme, And there is
absolutely no reason for any federation
Of their presence in any American com
munity-especially after this Centraiia
outrage"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Fifty Dentists Wanted
By Uncle Sam All Once

Washington, Nov. 19.-Fifty dem
lists are wanted at nee by the United
States Public Health Service to fill
existing vacancies. The service and
information branch of the office OF
the assistant to the secretary of war
has just been advised of these OPP
portunities, which, il possible, are to
be filled by honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors.
The successful applicants for the
positions will be commissioned as
first lieutenants and captains in 1.-The
United States Public Health Service,
and will receive pay at the same rate,
plus allowances for Communication,
etc, al do officers of corresponding
grades in the Army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
water board.
Reservoir Is Built.


A reservoir for the storage Of this
has already been constructed by
the Warm Springs district at a cost of
approximately 100000 and the irriga-
ton system has been constructed at Al
approximate cost of an additional
$3.50, 900. This work has been done
Under the direction of John H. Lewis,
former state engineer, and the works
have practically been completed and
1t is expected that water will be avail
able for irrigation next season.
Application for permission to appro-
pirate water from an unnamed creek
was filed Tuesday by c. A. Mcdonald
of Blaine who desires the water for
irrigation purposes.
Marjory j. Kuhne, Carl F. Kuhne
and William Mckenzie of Juntura
have filed application for permission
to construct a small reservoir and for
the appropriation Of water for the ir-
rigation of 169 acres in Malheur coun-
ltys
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Mixed Signals Responsible
J. For Hayney's Death. Report

Centralia, Wash, Nov. 18.-John
Haney, member of the posse which
sought fugitive I. ". w. who were be-
lieved to be in the Hannaford section
Saturday, lost his life due to fault on
his part to answer signals which had
been agreed upon by the posse al q
which were properly given"
This is the unanimous verdict which
the jury rendered here Tuesday even
ing after Coroner Livingstone had con-
Quoted an inquest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

Germany's soldiers from being killed
by American munitions and Germanys
women and children from being starv-
ed by the entente blockade" the field
marshal today told the reichstag
committee investigating the war.
Delay Explained
Germany would have declared I'M
restricted undersea warfare sooner,
L~udendorff declared before the COM
mittee, had she not feared Great
Britain would use it as a lever to
force Holland and Denmark to de-
clare war upon Germany. The govern
ment feared attacks from these TWO
small countries particularly because
troops were not available to stave OH
new attacks, Ludendorff said.
The proportionate strength of Ger
many and the allies was un~favorable
to German arms from the start OF
the war, Won Hindenburg said, yet
Germany would have won, he declar-
ed. had she been able to bring about
the same cooperation between all ele-
ments that Great Britain and France
did.
Says War Not Sought
Germany did not want war;, Won
Hindenburg declared. Neither the peo-
pie, the kaiser, the government nor
the general staff desired armed con-
flict, he said. The general staff, par
lticularly, he asserted. vas fully aware
of the strength of the entente. IL ~
urged preparation for war it was only
because it considered that it's duty to
the nation, he declared.
"Had there been solid cooperation
between the army and the home land,
however, we would have been victor
Iious,'' Won Hindenburg said. Party
interests led to the breaking of the
will to victory" he added.
Rumors of demonstrations by ma
ltionalists and communists led the gov
eminent to place guards along Vor
Hindenburg's route to the reichstae
building. No disorders occurred, how
ever. Some members of the Luton
corps were arrested in front of Vor
Hindenburg's home for demonstrating
there yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
H|NDENBERC GAVE
APPROVAL TO U-BOAT
WARFARE, HE ADMITS
BY Carl ID. Groat

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, Nov. 18.-Germany's unre-
U-boat campaign was ap-
proved by Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg and General Ludendorff be-
cause it was necessary to prevent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Farm Products Cost
478 Per Cent More

Farm products cost ATS per cent
more today than they did twenty
five years ago
Comparing average prices today
with those Of 1894 we find the fol-
lowing differences:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-11
Ouretfiibrmita Ser
1srieosprobibit

@aIbiagton, II. gpril. - 9rei
touieno 8inneniteuerngenten tperoer
nob oen /. SSuli beion0ers aug.
gelegten 3onen iibernG int 2anot
nuf Die 0ur6fiibrung oes ariegs.
ibitionsgeietes odten, loiit 9sId'
men oes 8inneniteueronttes. 0a9e5il
800 2elite iper0en fir oieie gtrbeii
mlsgebiloet 1no 6ann 22S3 9innen.
lteuer1genten beigelellt tperoen. sSbr
&aiiptaugennlerf tperoen oieie 8e.
aulten auf Die St6ote ritbten nit Ii.
beroler geb6lferune, Inn oie unge-
iebIide @erItellung bon S9nops 5u
berbinoern. llebrigenS ertpartet
man baB Die 0rtspoIi3ei fir Die
9ur6filbrung oes @eiebes iorgt,
oenn ionit tpiiroen Die 5000 9unoes.
ogenten ourdalts ni1t geftiieen.
8enn oud Die SeriteIlttng berall.
i6en0er @etrdrfe 3lt eignem @ebroli.
DIE ebettfo ungeieBIid lit, mie Die
gum 8erfoltf 10 iper0en Die agen.
ten iif boltptiddlid auf oen San.
bel berlegerl, uno es Der OrtspoLi3ei
iiberlaiien, 0ent @atsbro1ten uno
Sdnaps6remlen 8lt iteuern. Mon
eriportet cine rieiige 8unobne Der
Won0ideinbrennereien namelltli6
in Den StGoten, ipo Die 9eadfroge
beItanoig norbonoen lit un0 groBere
Reingeipinne 5u er8ieIen iino. Ole
8erbreitllng bon gie8epten 3ur Ser.
itellltng BON 8ier, gle, 8ein un0 al
Ie iel6itgebronriten @etrGnfen iiber.
all I'M 2anoe bat oie 8eb0roen ii6er.
8eugt, Dob Die 8ou86rennerei gros
ben llmfang anne6nen tper0en, luos
8luar nngeiebli6, ober in ben tnei-
item 6dIlen idner 3lt nerbiuoern lit.
0eItillerieapparote Su 9ribatge.
brall6 fonnen nur nod HegiItrie.
rung beint 8innenonttiteuer qeIeB.
Iib erlongt peroen; Die goridrif- |
ten fir Die 5abrifanten biniidtlid
oes 9erfaufS Der 9tpparate iino Iebr
Itreng, AUDI nliiiien tie $50 sSa6res.
li5ens, iorpie $50 fir ieoen berfouf. |
ten glpparat be8a1len 'iluo oie Sea.
men llno Die 8obnllng oes aaufers |
ange6en Ietterer ferner, 5lt ipeI6etn
3pef er ben apporat ernirbt mlo
DO er i'm aufitellt. 9oS 9fmt min
Ourd itrerge @oridriften audi Die /
9erluenonng bon Grtraften uim. 5u
alfo6oI ST. regeln tradten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-11
Hrdtu0llc tn A0roffl:
Scuict411, ,a9lelt I'M 11eIt

. guoabelt, ii. g(pril. Cgon goip.
@ing, ltniteo 9Sreb). Cine Gepe.
ide bon SSilne meIoet bIiitiga
StraBenfdnpfe in agron. 100 Mei.
len iiiomeitIid) BON g8ien, ipo icrbi.
Fde Grnppen Die 0ronltna tu1breno
eiites StreitS in einer gaiiernber.
innnlIung nieoerber8niteIen Der.
iithten.
Cine boI6e W2ifGion g2duner uno
6rauen beteilieten iid bier am
Montoge an Den SobietiuabIen. eyn
eiuem 9iitritte tpur6e tuegeu ge.
cine neue @nbL ougeoro.
net.
Scute Iaugten bier 100 8ogenla.
bunaen amerifaniideu Sets bon
Erieit an Die ben berri6cnbru NAN
gel bier 6eOeiiteno obbaIfen.
9me Won6eIbiIoertbe1ter un6 sc.
ieaffafteu iotpie aae g[potbcfcn
lpurocn bon Der Giegicrlng ais
,5taatseigentlm eirge5ogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-11
Die SO. Jotua
6cncrals uiiemblp

ges W1oines, Sa, II. glpriL.
E0er Soma Senat nobm oie ySaro
Surfaceo 9foao giG" an, ie0od ipur.
Den Die f5reunoe oicfer 9orIage ge.
5iplingen ith auf einen gergleid)
in3uIniian inoem iie iid 5ugunItea
Scr GolintD Option ertl1rten. Die
Bin tuiro iett an 0as Saas 3uriid-
berihtet peroen, uno es miro anse.
nomnen, boB 6asiel6e Die Sano-
Iungslpsiie ocs Senats glltheiBen
tpir6.
@ouberneur 50. 6. SdrOinq ttnS
Stantsoriu1lt Sabner luer0en mabr.
iheinIib pegen ibrer Geilbabqridaft
an Der @egnaoigung Ratbbims ge.
taoelt. ober niht dngeflogt iueroen.
Qieier anIidt fino mebrere prorui.
nente DiitaIieoer oes Sausiuiti8fo.
nitees, peIdJe Die gnn8e stneeIeqen.
heit unteriudte.
9iaf fpeientIiher a6Gnoerlina je.
ner Bill, Dclhe nuf 5r1uenarbeit
ge5ua bat. Fat nas 0nns oieieibe
eiHen aonieren5fomitce our 9ggllt,
nfjtuna il6erfDieieu. 9etielben All.
Folae Oirien lpeibIidle glrbeiter uidlt
mebr ais 81 Stull0ea Die @ode
nrbeiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-11
marcit sii ietwat9, itrt
OScHa 80 taltcn

@enf IL. 9(pri[.-einseIbeiten
iiher Die @iunobme SoeIIas 6urdl
ufrainiide Sobiettruppen iin6 bier
bon @uforeit eingetroffen. esl 6ielen
WeInungen heibt es, boB Die Srup.
pen Der gtuiierteu eegen eine feds.
lode ltebernodt oitoufGmpfen bat.
ten. @ieIe Sttnoen lana fGulpftcn
bic gLaiierten in Den GtroBen Ser
Staot NIT gr0Bter Sortnadigfeit,
iaben iid) ober idIieBli1 ge5lpltnaen.
oltf oen Sofen 5nriidaufoIlen, ipo lie
ron ben Shiffen Ser g(Iliieren ollf.
aenomncn tpuroen. 9ie franS0iiiben
Eritppen botten oie fdperIten Scr.
lutte oltf3uineiien 9ufareiter g2ah.
ridten beiaaen 0oB Der &iif8la Der
s(aiierten bic @oIiAepifi Itarf er.
nutigt bobe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-11
acn9rc6>Sibitn
bcucrifebenS?

goris, II. qtpriI. -es lit nidt
1mpobri9einIid, oaB Der aongrcB
5u elmer Ggtraiieung 8ulanmenbe.
rufen miro, 10 beiBt es bier in
omerifoniiben 9reiien, oie oent
9rdfi0ahtan nabe iteben. M1onde
eIonben io9ar, 6aB Der @eorge
8nibin0ton oesba[b nod sSranfreid
TOR Der 2eit beorbert tpuroe. g8ie
bam aber aud iei, es miro bier nidjt
fir n6tig erflGrt, oab Der 9rdIi.
bent 81 oieiem 3pcfe in oen Ser.
Staaten iei. Gr f6nne ebenio gut
Die 3uiammeubertfllng bon bier
anoroneH uuo feline @otfdoft bon
bier aus ienoen. glan peiit oaraitf
bin, oaB Dor Serrn gsiIlon fein
gr1fioent Dor Dem GongreIle bei
Der Gr0ffnifna eridienen lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-11
Don Scit 2trbcifen
Scr Cc0islaftlt

2incolu, IL. 9lpriG. = GQs So
ntitee fir 5tdote ltno 9rti6after
bat Oie 8orlagen 165 lnb 1866 Der.
iuorfei ipelde Der Gnobo Gtaot.
fonlntiIiion peitere Medte berliebeu
Baben tpiir0en in Der g(1tSfitbruno
bon 0erbeiierungen. Gem aomitee
lag cine bon 1000 Omaha 8iir9eru
ltnter8eidnete 8etition Dor, bic @or.
Idge ST. Derperfen.
Ser Senat bot sdritte geton, 0as
@eieb, ipeldeS SoLoaten oos Stilnnr.
redt gab, au nioertufen. 9oS @e.
ieb pur0e III Der Spe3iaIftBung Der
2egislatur drganontnten
3ns Gonferen3fon1itee bat iebt 0ie
Gooe 8iu oes @ouberneurs in Be
raining uno oiirfte fid boIo einigen.
8as &ous bat Die aagemeine Ser
milIiglmgsporlage um $175,000 er.
bobt.
8oltberne4r 0fcaelbie 6ot eine
9roflamation erlaiieL iporin er Den
%. glpriI ols 8oumpflon8ung8tog
feitiebt, inO Die 8iirger oufforoert.
oeniel6en in berf0n1nlider 8eile Su
bege9en
Die SduIeh offentlide pie pri.
bate. iuer0en allfgeforoert, beionoere
Grogramine olts8ufiibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-11
Seine &erbanolaugen NIT ben
Soniets.
Nntcr. Griippeit INT
Ru6lanS ittt5ttfrieSen

8oibi,lgton, ii. glpril. .-9us
Qriegsoeportenent beroffentIittte ge.
itern cine 8eIt1tigung Der 0odrtdt,
Sic oie qliiociateo 9SreB bon 9lrd-
ongel aebrndt batte, ooB on8 @e.
nebmen ntueritaniiher Sruppen in
ardangpl ON 80. N1dr8 bort an
Meltteret qeltreift bobe.
Gin aoulpagnie sS5nfallterte. 10
I5ieB es, peiaerte iib CUR 6ront at
aebeit Bis Sberlt Geo. 6. Steport,
Der SrtSfomnonoeur, perionlih
NIT ben 2eltten geipro9en botte.
9ie Gepeibe meIoete, oaB oie
aonpa9nie 9efebl erbalten> babe,
ibre SdIitten fir Sen Mori6 our
9obnitotion, iibers Gis, fertiq su
MAIDEN; baB iie oieie8 MIR al1f ldn.
ceres 3ureoen beri6ieoener Off.
aiere getan; ooB elm SoIoat ben
Geboriam berfpeiaert babe itnS
arretiert tporoen; ooB GberIt Ste.
mart perion1ih nit oen Sritppen
berbonoeLt babe; Dob oud ibm Der
@eborIam nertpeigert tuoroen, es
lei 0enn Ser orretierte Sol6at
irer0e frei gelalien: 0oB bies ee-
'deben unb Ser g[blnnrIh 0aralf
erfolgt fei. Sin8ugefiigt tpuroe, Dab
0ie Mannidoften often geduBert. iie
miirben 8ipar nad Sbo5er8fabn,
ober nidt 8ur 5ront eeben. nno
Dab offsne Meuterei nnnusbleibIiG
iei es lei oenn @aibington erfIGrc
fid 6efinitib itber 6oIoige 0fiifbe.
nifitng Der Sriippen BON RuBlan6.
GoS in 5rane fonunenoe Gegi.
ment lit oas 339. gfegiment Der nd.
tionaGen glrlnee, neiitens aelite bon
Wfidi0on. SeSbr 4onIman6eur,
0berit Gteipart, 9ehort 5ur reglt.
IGren IrlHee.
Gag 9ebartenent bat teIegra.
pbiid um GinSelbeiten eritdt. gis
nieie einIaufen, miro nihts getau
mer0en.
9[rdonoeL II. 2IpriT.-9ie bier
itcbenOen a1erifariihen Sruppen
rriparten ouf @ritno bon 8eridtcn
bon 8oibingtou ioboIo oIs niog.
lid obaeloit su iueroen. Inter 10.
baIo ols nlogIid neriteben fie ben |.
SUM, ruenn bic Shiffabrt iuieoer
beaintt. 8is onbin fino fir uoIlia
bier slt bIeibens ober sllr
I5ront 81 eeben, aeigen fie nidtl
grobe 2uit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-11
Caitii110 tuaritt
California sur 1)critcbt

socramellto. Galif.. H.. glpril.
Ger California Senat mur6e geltern
bon Dem anerifaniiden Staatsiefre.
tar 9anling in 4aris erfudt, feinc
idpanfeinotihe @eiete ou3une1men,
inoem ct oieie 9epeide ialote: oGs
lultroe beionoerS ungliidIi6 Icin,
3ur gegenlDdrtioen 8eit oerartige
@eiete ein8ureihen ODER att perIn.
dem OieieIben Ourd3ubringen. "
9err 2aniing batte oteie aobel0epe.
ide lit 9eantluortung elmer bonn &c.
nat GalifornioS an bic onerifani.
ide JrieOen80eIegation geribtete On.
frn9e ab9eididt. tpel9er tpiiien mol.
te, ob Die Delegation ourdy oie Gin.
reidung Der iopaniiden o2aro 2ea.
fling 9ia" mo Der pgicture 8ri0e
Sin bieIIei6t III 9erlegenbeit geIebt
meroen tuitroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-11
1tier 111iMicnen
IrbeitsleIc
gefinben iid sur 3eit in 9entidJ.
laHS, lant 6cititellnus bes
eriten slrbeitsluIem aon.
grehes.
@on aarL S. BON g4iea0nh.

(Stobsforreiponoent Der Tdqli
den Smaba Iribiine nno ser q
3. Sun. Copyright 1919; oIll
Redte borbcbnlten.)
Berlin, 9tpril, (8eripGtet. - 0al
| iid in 9eutidIanO 8miiden 315 mi
bier Milionen gei11ftigunesloIe Be
finoel mnroe Dor oen ma6rId)ein.
lid erlten nationaIeu aongreB boz
9ei6dftigltngsloien in Ser 8eltge.
ididte. Der aur 3eit in Berlin togt
ertldrt. 3ieier aougreB iett itd aus
| 81 0ele9oten aus ben beridieoener
Stdoten 3eutfdl1n6S unter Der
6ilbrerifaft bon Serrn Sippmdnr
aus Snmbnrg nnO 6duiot bon Ser,
lin 5nlontmen.
GurH Die 8er1onoIungen 8oq iid
Die 9lnlitt bin, ooB oie geiddfti.
gungsloiigfeit unO Die 9efddfti.
gung8loien oo8 ein8ige grit3ip Der
8erutung iein miiiie. Serr 9ortb
bon Berlin erbob Die 9[nlhnIoiguna,
Die Regierun9 fiibre Oas 8ubliflun
ire, in0en iie befannt gebe, Die
3abt Der 8ei9ditiganqsloien lteqe
fid auf 250.000 9eriouen. ipGbreno
In 8irfIi1feit nabe an bier Miillio-
nen auBer glrbeit ieien.
@r erfldrte, Die Gegierltng babe
feinerlei politibe NaBregeln ergrif.
fen, I'M mebr gtrbeit su ihnffen
ooer bic 8eId1ftigungsloien nit oenl
Wlininlltm OeiIen 3u oerfeben, mas
sn ibrer Griiten5 notlpenoig iei.
Gr fiibrte aus, Die 9tegiertng
ideine im Gtan6e gu ieilL @elo fir
freituillige Sruppeu ouf3u6ringen,
mas aarnidIt rotig iei, oo iie ia oie
geihoftigltngsIoien nes 9SroIetatiats
sur 4ufredterbaltung Der Hube ilno
0ronltng ei1tnlltitern tonne.
Ger aongreB erfannte oos grin-
dip nrL oaB es 9flibt it, 81 drbei-
ten ipra6 iid ober gegen oas Brin-
5ip bon 8mongsarbeit aus. @inigeI
Der 9teoner berurteilten in 5ienlid)|
bibtger 8eiie Die 8eroronung Der
aegieritng, oab 2euten, fueIdbe nihtI
feline Der ilrportierten|
0a6rltngsnittel 3lt 9eben ieien. bic
5ade rDur6e fir cine 2iige erflGrt
ltno eeIteno qeuntt, Die 9tGiierten
batten oieie Glnuiel Dem lleberein.
tourlnen bon 9riiiiel einberlei6t.
Sic nellen 8orgdnge in 9dpertl|
Dur0en nit gnt6ulia8ntus ollfge.
1ommen u1o Die baperiiden ReooIu-
-tondre uuroet aIs Die n9ioniere 0erI
Beltreoollttion" geieiert.
Ger 9elegat Muffer bon Sam. |
jura for0erte, oaB olles GeIdJmetoe
mo otles @ofo fonfis5iert tuer6e,
pdbreno Elm anoerer 0eIegat einen
lIlgetaeinen 5bmpatbieitreif Ser
0laIien boridIug lmo iih fir einen
ooiiiben 8ioeritan0 gegen oie 3ab.
ung oes gtiet5inies an Saus6eliber