davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
By J. BART cAMPBELL.

fSTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Oct. Whether or
ganized labor shall control industry is
the moral issue" IN the steel strike.
Judge Gary chief executive Of the L. s.
Steel Corporation. declared this after
noon before the senate labor committee
investigating the steel strike
We stand firmly upon the proposition
that industry must proceed without in
reference. except from the employer,
the employe or the government" said
Judge Gary.
The steel strike IS a struggle whether
organized labor can force the closed shop
upon industry, Judge Gary assorted.
The L. s. Steel Corporation VIII re-
fuse 70 contract with unions and VIII
not confer with labor leaders" judge
Gary asserted.
Judge Gary asserted the corporation
will hear complaints OF workers irrespec-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
GARY CASE IS
SETTLED TODAY

SETTLEMENT out Of court has been OBJ
tained by Attorneys McAleer Dorsey &
Gilett in the damage proceedings which
they had instituted in behalf of the
widows OF two Gary fremen who were
killed March Is. 1917 The men, Otto
f. Doege and Charles II. Smith. were
killed when the big fire truck on which
they were riding to a FIRE in Gary was
hit by a Michigan Central train. Suits
rad been filed before the State Industrial
Board and in the federal court. but an
adjustment has been made by the rail-
road company. Mrs. Ella Doege receives
S3.2lS and Mrs. Ellen Smith receives
$3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
HEAD
TAKES STAND
THIS MORN
Denies Charges That Men are
III Treated and Un-
derpaid.
CaULLEr1N.,
rInrraNArInNAl nrms srp,l,,

[iNTERNATIoNAL NEWS sERVIcEf
The investigation came to a sudden
halt and recess was taken when Judge
Gary and Senator Kenyon came TO
deadlock over the steps taken by Presi-
dent Wilson 70 intervene and prevent
the steel strike. Judge Gary declined 20
state what had t-ansptred between him
self and Prestdeu Wilson and would not
answer the assertion of labor leaders
that President WILSON asked him to
snleet with the union committees
well we viii adjurr for iu1ch and
think it over" said Senator Kenyon,
after Judge Gary had strongly insisted
that any information concerning tine
presidents actions should come from
the president"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
75% OUT
At TWO Of
THE PLANTS
Big Mill Expected 10 Operate
$500 BY End Of
the Week.

Employing in the neighborhood
of 1000 men and gradually in
oreasing its production, it is the
sincere belief of many business
men in the business section Of
Gary on the 10th day of the mons
ter steel walkout today, that Off
cials of the Gary works have been
successful in their attempt to break
the backbone of the strike and a
crisis is expected within the next
forty-eight hours.
With two more blast furnaces to
be operated in the next two days,
the big Bessemer making steel.
more than half Of the coke ovens
in operation, steady increase of
steel pouring out from the open
hearths and many of the mills tc
be put in operation. It is estimated
that the big mill will be operating
on a so per cent basis by the close
of the week.
xrAY BOARD UP TWO PLANTS.
While the steel company officials
claim the strikers are losing ground
every day at the Cary works. 1T IS evil
dent that they have been making gains
al the subsidiary plants at the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate company and
the American Bridge works whore the
union leaders have been successful IA
pulling better than seventy-hve per cert
TConfinue- on page fveJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
EAST CHICAGO MAN
SENT TO PENAL FARM

Dan English Of East Chicago was
given a sentence Of $1,000 and costs and
sir months on the penal farm yesterday
by Judge Smith and the jury in the
Criminal court at Crown Point. Eng
hsh was found guilty Of assault with
intent 10 Kill Thomas Godfrey. a fore
man AZ the Interstate Iron & steel plant.
The state was represented by McAleer.
Dorsey & Gillett in the trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
PRESIDENT HAS A
RESTLESS NIGHT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERNILEl
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.- re pTesl-
dent had restless night ans conse-
quently is feeling somewhat 1aded to-
day." Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi-
dents personal physician announced
this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
PREDICTS SHIPYARD
STRIKE NEXT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

w ASr5TTGrf,T '1,S-'iST Sert "a Il strike
or ship-yard workers is 'inevitabie''
unless the navy department and the
shippin5 board show a disposition to
reseind tAe.r order prohibiting wage
Increases in Yards constructing tom
mage for the government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
BERKMAN AT LIBERTY
IINTERNATIoNAL MEws sERvIcEI

ATLANTA. Ga Oct I-AIexarder
Berkman. convicted with Emma Cold
man for ohstructing the draft. j. today
technically at liberty. being released
from the Atlanta federal prison
Imn grafton Inspector Eugene kess-
Ter on whose charges Berkman now is
held TODAY awaits instructions from
Washington before proceeding WITH
Bclkman To New York where the final
acts 81 tie deportation case VIII be
STAGED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

Advertise in The Times and ad-
veytise again. Results come witt
tonishing results if their users are
10 PC believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
SERIES
STARTS At
"CINCY''
Thirty Four Thousand Ball
Fans Pack Into Redland
Park.

IsLAfF CoRRESPoN0ENT { N sERVIcEl
REDLAND FIELD, CINCIN

LsIAfF CORRESPONDENT N. sERVIcEl
REDLAND FIELD, CINCIN-
NATL O., Oct. And today one
of the dreams of Cincinnati fan
dom came truel
After generations Of waiting. 4 ball
club bearing its standard went INTO a
worlds series duet with an excelrent
chance + :. sh i. way - the atso-
lutte crest 81 the baseball world
Something like $4,000 frenzied deni-
zens Of this Ohio river town poured into
this field today for the hrst clash be-
tween the Red hosed warriors Of en-
cinnau and the white garbed ones from
Chicago and what a tremendously en-
thusiastic-eNen hSstercal-th throng 1t
Wast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
The Game
By Innings


Tho batteries for Cincinnati: Reuther
and WIngo. Chicago. Cicotte and shaik.
Umpires. Rigler at plate. Evans on bases
NaIIin ia left held. ouigley IN right field.
FIRST INNING.
CHICAGO IL Collins up Ball ono.
wide. bal 1.-TWO. nigh. strike one. called:
John Collins singles to center. z. Collins
up: Ball one to close; strike one.
called. Eddie Collins forced out John
Collins at second. Reuther 10 Kopf when
he attempted TO sacrifice Weaver up;
Ban one. wide; strike one. Edie Col
Inns out attempting 10 steal. Wingo "a
Rath. Weaver OUT on fy 70 Roush.
who made a one-handed catch against
the center field railing. No runs. one
hit. no errors None left.
CINCINNATI: Rath Up. Strike one.
called Rath was hit on the back by
pitched bah and went to hrst. Doub-
CRIT up: Strike one. called. Doubert
singles 70 center. sending Rath on to
third and the Cincinnati crowd went into
ball two wide Groh out on a sacrifice
fly TO Jackson. Rath scoring on the
play Roush up: Ball one. close ball
two. close strike one. called bah three.
wide. Doubert out attempting 20 steal.
Shalk to Risberg Ball four. wide Roush
walks Duncan up. Bal one. low. ball
two. close. Roush stole second. Strike
two. called. Duncan out. Risberg to
Gandil one run. no hits. no errors.
Dre left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
SECOND INNING.

CHICAGO; Jackson up. Strike one
called; gall one wide Jackson went %
second on an error by Kopf. who first
fumbled the ball and then threw Wild
70 first FeIsch OUT on A sacrifice.
Reuther 70 Daubert. Gsndfl UP: Strike
one called. foul ball; ball one wide.
Gandn droped a Texas leasuer back Of
short and Jackson scored on the play.
Risberg un. Strike one. called. GandiI
out attempting to steal, Wingo TO Rath.
Risbergt strike two foul, ball one wide;
hal two. bali three; foul. ball four Ris-
berg walks shalk un. Bail one. wide;
strike one. called; ball two. wide. Shalk
out on a fly to Roush.
One run. one Int. one error. enc left.
CINCINNATI. Kopf up strike one
foul: strike two foul; strike three,
swung at II. Kopf struck out. Neale
up; Strike one. called; ball one. run.
Ncale out Eddie Collins to Gandil Win
SO MP. Bal lone. wide ball two wide.
tall three. low. strike one called Winso
cut on a ny to Felsch
No rms hife M r-~a-e -ora faf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
THIRD INNING.

THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO Cicotte Up. Strike one
called; strike two. called. ball two. wide;
strike three called Cicotte struck out
J. Collins up: Strike one. called bail
ono vide John Collins out on a 7y 10
Roush Eddie Collins UP: Ball one high.
strike one. called ball two high: ball
three close. strike two. called. Eddie
Collins out. Kopf and Daubert
No runs no hits. no errors. none left.
CINCINNATT Reuther up Ball one
close foul strike one; ball two. wide;
ball three wide bali four. wide Reuther
walked Rath up: Rath out On a sacri-
fice. Cicottee to Gandi Reuther going
90 second paubcrt ups Ball one wide.
Dautert out on fiy to Jackson. Groh
IN. Bali one. close. strike one called;
tall two. low strike two. foul. Groh out
cn a fly To Jackson.
No rum no hit. no errors one left.
FOURTH INNING.
CHICAGO. Weaver up: Ball one. low.
Weaver out. Groh 10 Daubcrt on an at
tempted hunt Jackson up Ball one.
wide. strike ono swung at it Jackson
out. kopf 70 Daubert. Felsch IN. STRIKE
one, called. Felsch out kopf to Dau-
oert
No run. no hits. no errors. none left.
CINCINNATI. Roush up. Roush out
on a fy Is Felsch. Duncan up: Ball
one, elase. Duncan singles to right cen
ter. Kopf III. Kopf forced out Duncan
al second Cicottce to Risberg Neale.
un Ncale singles over second, sending
Kopf to second. Wingo up Kopf scores
on Wingos single to right and Neaie
went to third and Wingo TO second when
john Collins made the throw TO tho
plate in an effort 70 catch Kopf Reuther
uT: Bali one, wide Neale and Wingo
score on Rcuther's triple to center. The
crowd went crazy. 1t was the widest
cheering at any worlds series battles
since 1912 Rath UP: Ball one. wide:
ball two. low. Rcuther scores on Rath's
| two-ba sger along the third base line
Daubert UP, Ball ona. close; strike one.
called. bah two. wide, ball three. wide.
Hath scored on Daubert's single to right
Daubert took second When the play
was made at the plate for Rath. Tho
terrific bombardment Of Cicottee ended.
The pitching ace Of Chicago was waved
from the box. Wilkinson. recruit.
right handler took his place on the
mound. Groh up. Ball one, close: strike
one, called. Groh out on a fly to Felsch.
Five runs, six hits. no errors. one left.
{continued on page two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
"CINCY" REDS BEAT SOY

On streets and newsstancs, &c
per cory. Delivered by CARRIER In
Hammond and West Hammond SOC
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

{continued on page twoJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

Eddie Cicotte with pearl-Fray kelly
Knocked the gang dead al the front door
Of the Sinton hotel last eve
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14

- ----.------.--...-
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
BRIDGEvILLE.

Wagner's Literary Society held their
monthly meeting on Saturday and the
/ following program was rendered by
the members: Reading of the min
utes by the secretary; current events
J by the president; recitation, Lillian
Anderson; recitation, Paul Revere's
Ride" Florence Isaacs; high school
chorus; debate, Resolved, That this
school should be held on Saturday"
affirmative, Mamie Still, Nancy Truitt,
negative, Celeste SammOns, Ruth
Jones. The judges, Mrs. Bessie Todd
Miss Macklin and Esther Edams, de-
cided in favor of the affirmative.
Elkton Adams OF Wilmington spent
the weekend with his parents.
Chief Mechanic Charles H. Brown
of this town has returned from France
and is now stationed at Fort Howard.
He expects to be discharged in the
near future.
Russell Snowberger and Hilary Rus
sell spent a part of this week at home.
Cornell Jones, who has been employ
ed at Harlan & Holllngsworth since
MS discharge from the army, arrived
home to spend the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wright of Pres
ton visited c. S. Todd Sunday.
Anyone who failed to attend the
services at the Methodist Church last
Sunday surely missed two good talks
AS last Sunday was the day set aside
as a memorial day for Theodore Roose-
welt, Lawyer Anderson of Dover gave
talk in the morning on Roosevelt's
life. In the evening Rev. Jacobs gave
a very interesting talk, the theme of
which was Around the World in
Thirty Minutes"
Cartee Owens has returned from a
visit in New York.
J. w. Layton attended the funeral of
his nephew. Albert Stott, in Philadel-
phia.
Raymond Baker of Dagsboro spent
the weekend with friends near town.
Administrators of the estate of JOS
eph Rash are to sell the property
February 20. See adv. in this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
ST. JoHNsTowN.

Franklin Isaacs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Isaacs, died at his home
near Greenwood on Friday, September
z. 1919, his death being due to heart
trouble. He had been IN very poor
health for some time. He leaves to
mourn his loss father, mother, and sew
eral brothers and sisters. Funeral was
held at his home and interment made
at st. Johnstown cemetery.
Miss Linda Wiley is spending some
time with Miss Mildred Ellingsworth
at Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wiley spent
Sunday with her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Sullivan, near Farm
ington.
Miss Bertha Wiley has returned
home from Wilmington after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Will
mington.
We are glad to report that the infiu-
enza is abating somewhat in this sec
tion and our schools have reopened
G. B. Gunton, who has been on the
sick list, is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
SLAUGHTER NECK.

Death has entered this vicinity and
taken away Dorothy, the two yeaI
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
ArgOe. Death was due to brain fever
Interment was made in Slaughter Neck
cemetery.
The Misses Hessie and Mary Phil
lips visited their mother near Reho-
both last week.
Miss Delema Clendaniel is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Herbert Shaw, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Millman. has
returned to his work in Philadelphia.
Adolphus Bennett of Newark is Wis
iting his parents here.
Nathaniel Jefferson, who has been
visiting friends in Wilmington, Phila-
delphia and points in New Jersey, has
returned to his home.
Mrs. Cora Prettyman visited Dover
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jefferson and
son, Ernest. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Collins.
Mr. and Mrs John Darby and daugh-
ter, Ida, spent Sunday at Lewes.
The influenza epidemic has about
disappeared
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
HARBESON.

A. H. Magee killed a hog this week
weighing 642 pounds dressed.
Rev. H. L. Murphy is spending the
week at Salisbury
Marvel Smith has been transferred
to Millsboro since the station has been
closed after p. m.
The hearts of the people of this com
munity were saddened on hearing of
the death Of Mrs. George Bryan of
Overbrook Our sympathy is with the
family.
Courtland, Elwood and Hammond
Veasey spent Sunday with their cous-
in, Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Chamberlain
the formers sister and
family on Sunday.
Quite dashing young girl was a
visitor here one night this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ralston Davis Of
Milford passed the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William Greene and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
HOUSTON.

Mrs. Clarence Meredith, who has
been at the point of death for the past
two weeks was a little better at the
last report
Elmer Dawson is very i'll at the
home of his father with gastric trou-
bic He was taken suddenly i'll on
Friday night Of last week
The following Of our town our sick:
Elmer Greenly, Mrs. William Hayes,
Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. Pearl .Messick.
Mrs. Cora r. Counselman is visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
r. H. Hollis of Philadelphia was a
Houston visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Dawson of Chester, Pa,
has been spending a week with friends
in and around Houston.
Miss Margaret Armour has been very
i'll the past week.
Miss Hattie Vinyard went back on
Saturday to resume her school duties
near Wilmington after having been
i'll several weeks.
Mrs. Zack Johnson and Mrs. Will
liam Coulbourn were Philadelphia Wis
itOrs recently.
Mrs. T, Dickerson and son William,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Dicker-
sons parents near 0a.ii.. Grove. Md.
Prof Wilbur Jump was visitor in
town on Saturday.
Mrs. Golan Armour entertained on
Thursday Mrs. Arthur Dawson of Ches-
ter and Miss Cora Johnson.
Mrs. Howard ThistlewOod was a
visitor on Tuesday.
Rev. l.. A. Bennett of Baltimore
spent Monday and Tuesday in town.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
RoXANA.

Harley Evans of near town passed
away on Saturday morning after an
| illness of about three weeks. He was
victim of influenza, followed by
pneumonia. The funeral was held at
the Sound Church at $50 by Rev. o.
H. Connolly and interment made at the
RoXana cemetery. He leaves to mourn
his loss a wife and son, father and
mother and a number of brothers and
sisters.
Elmer Holloway died at his. home on
Saturday, February Sth, from pneu-
ly respected by his friends and ac-
quaintances. The funeral was held
! on Monday at the house and interment
made at ROXana cemetery. He leaves
a widow father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Holloway, and two sis
ters. Mrs. Sid Evans of Ocean View
and Miss Eva Holloway.
Nero Lione, aged 2I years, passed
away on Saturay evening after an ill
ness of a few days of influenza. He
leaves a father and mother and sew
eral brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wilgus entertain
ed Misses Hettie McCabe, Allie Lock-
wood and Rosie Hickman to supper
on Thursday evening.
James Carey spent Sunday at Bish- |
opville, Md.
Russell West motored to Philadel- |
phia on Thursday, accompanied by Mr. /
and Mrs. K. r. West and Misses Addie /
Furman and Nettie Wilgus.
C. H. Watson spent a part of last
week in Philadelphia.
John Cullen is very i'll at this writ
ing.
Miss Pearl Watson spent the week
end at Selbyville
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14

sympathy goes from the entire com
munity for the bereaved husband and
little son, as well as for her aged
father, two brothers and six sisters
whom she leaves to mourn her death
as well as host of friends. The OBJ
sequies were held at Barratts Chapel
where a large gathering of friends
and acquaintances assembled and the
services were conducted by her pastor,
the Rev. G. R. Ellis. who paid beau
tiful tribute to her Christian charac-
ter and the many virtues that she
possessed in life. Her remains were
Inferred in the cemetery adjoining.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
WARWICK.

The motor cider bandits started their
raids in this vicinity again on Saturday
evening at a rather early hour and
broke into the barn of A. H. Lingo and
attempted to rob the vinegar barrel by
the means of a small rubber hose with
three leads attached to it to sink it
down in the barrel. This they left be-
hind in their hurry to get away after
being seen and it is thought that they
only got few good drinks.
On Saturday evening, February s,
John Hickman of near MillsbOro and
Miss Lillian Tull of Dagsboro were
united in marriage by the Rev. Lewis
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14

W. Wells of AIillsboro, at the par
sonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Frankford.
Sidney c. Downs has been released
from the navy and returned from the
Wissahicken Barracks at Cape May
on Saturday.
Mrs. Matilda Smith and daughter,
Hattie, were Stockley visitors Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Alice Downs was the guest re-
Gently of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Tim
mons.
A. L. Rust has purchased a new
Chevrolet car.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14

.-------. ------
- -
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
BOWERS.

The entertainment that should have
been given about four weeks ago and
that was so abruptly brought to a
stop on account of the epidemic that
Swept the place, was given on Satur-
day evening of last week. The players
were greeted by a good sized audience
and the play was well received. THE
%distress and Her Pickaninnies," the
main act, was applauded from start to
fnish
| Mrs. Edwin Patterson of Heights
town, ~ j.. spent the week with her
sister, Mrs. Thomas c. Salevan, near
1Gwn.
Miss Mildred Palmer of Frederica
was a weekend guest of Mrs. Alex
Minner at Willow Croft.
David Phillips and John L. Dono-
plen of near town made a business
"TRIP to the Harrison Nurseries. near
Berlin, Md, the first OF the week.
The influenza epidemic that struck
The town about four weeks ago has
ABOUT spent its ravages and at this
lime there are not any serious cases
IN the immediate place, but it seems
10 have left this place and moved up
LiSough the Neck among the farmers
and quite a few cases have been re-
ported within the past few days.
Mrs Blanche E. Hubbard is at the
present time enjoying the mild and
pleasant climate of that fashionable
winter resort. Palm Beach. Fla.
Mrs. Walter S. Camper and son, VIII
liam, who have been confined to their
beds the past week with influenza, are
now conValescent.
The pea viner near town is reported
NOT to run this season on account of
a disagreement between the farmers
and packers concerning the price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrington were
given a miscellaneous shower by their
friends ana relatives the past Friday
evening at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Williams. near town
The number of useful and handsome
presents received denote that Scottie
and Miss Helen are quite popular in
theif neighborhOod.
William BuckaloO from League Is
land Navy Yard and Harold Daven-
port from Cape May Barracks were
homie over the weekend with their
parents.
The Ladies' Aid Society propose to
give'a Valentine party and pie social
on Friday evening, the 1Gth, in Eliza |
bethan Hall. Come and enjoy the oc- |
casion. Admission frefe.
A gloom was cast over this town and |
neighbOrhood on Sunday morning, the |
9Th, when the intelligence was receiv-
- that Mrs. Ida Camper, the wife OF
$. Camper, a young farmer
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Miss Ollie T.. Dukes is in Philadelphia
and New York purchasing Spring Miilin-
cry for the opening which takes place
March 1st at Selbyville. 2-7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14

A Time To Take Notice
A Proposition Concerning Boys Suits & OvercOats
G. We will give you Upon the purchase
n One Dollar free overcoat for your
boys. Now get this
clear 1t buy suit you will get at
marked saving On every additional suit overcoa or REFER
will buy will deduct LOO from its Already Reduced
price For instance if the second suit or overcoat costs YOU
So 90 you get for IS co. $S 90 you get for $500 etc
You get two Suits Overcoats one of each.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-07-15
mmctcrcr I'M paris
icf1tpcr bcftraft

gnris, is. synlt. Wldnner,
Die oes aeieblpiorigen 5pefuIierens
fit iduIeiq beflinoen iuoroen mn.
rem ipuroen bier eeitern al elmer
3uft1oushoft bon einen bis sil
fiirf3ebn 0tonoten it1o altBer0eln
gu elmer @eloitrofe in S6be BON
100000 Tronfen berurteilt. Der
8ro5ef, fnn6 i'm &rilninoIgerihf
bon MlarioiIfes ftntt. 0ieiem ltrteiI
mer0en rod idlperere folgen, Die
megen nmfangreider geobrun9s.
mittelipudereien perbdngt merOen.
Die 8epe9ung gegen Die erorbitan.
ten grofite nirnult groBe 9imeu.
iiouen an. SSSn elmer in Der Deputier.
tenfommer fiirsIid eingebra@tsn
8orloge 5ebt man iogar iotueit, iiir
SAMPLER. Die ii6ern1bige Brofite 6e.
rehnen ooer groBe Wtengen geoh.
rungSntittcI aufipei6ern, 6ie Eo0eg.
itrafe borSuifIogen.