davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24
SUCH A LITTLE SERGEANT

Pvt. Pat Ryan stood six feet four
in his stockings. the drill sergeant
about i've feet six.
Hold up your head, Ryan," yelled
the sergeant one morning. Don't
let me catch you looking on the
ground again on parade"
do / have to hould me head IN
loike this all the toime?" said Pat.
That's what I told you." replied
the sergeant.
Then, be jabers, Ord better be
Wishing you goodbye, Sergeant. for
Oi'll niver see ye again. Judge.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

| In addition to the Employment
Service Offices throughout the country
1000 Bureaus for returning Soldiers
and Sailors have been established and
| 1t will be through the bureaus and the
Services offices that the actual place
ments of the soldiers will be made.
Representatives Of the Employment
Service stationed in each of the de-
mobilization camps, in the debarka-
tion camps and on returning trans
ports are placing through the 1000
bureaus for returning soldiers and
sailors and the 400 Employment Serv-
ice Offices an average of 1000 dis
charged men each day.
AS the soldiers come to the demo
bilization camp for discharge O record
lis made of each. Duplicate of each
mans record 'Nho needs a Job is sent
to the Employment Services ofIice or
to one of the 1000 bureaus and work
is begun Immediately to find a suit
able job which the discharged soldier
Is qualified to fill.
A nationwide appeal to employers
to list their vacant jobs with the Serv-
Ice In order that discharged fighters
can be given employment is resulting
In thousands of applications each
week from employers anxious to give
employment to the returning men to
civilian life. However, the opportu-
mites for jobs being sent in by the
employers is not keeping pace with
the number of men discharged who
need employment and national drive
is to be made on Sunday, May 4, to
employers appealing to them in be-
half OF the soldier and sailor who
needs employment. Four Minute
Speakers will deliver the message of
the Employment Service from the pull
pits throughout the country on that
day.
Figures from the statistics branch.
General Staff, War Department of
men discharged from the Army-ex-
elusive Of the Navy-show that an
average of $4,000 to $1,000 men are
being discharged weekly and of this
number, according to figures of the
Employment Service, 80 per cent are
In need Of jobs when discharged from
the army.
Prior to the partial curtailnnent of
the activities of the Employment
Service an average of 100000 place
ments were made each week. and of
this number approximately so mar
cent were soldiers, sailors and war
workers. From the date of its be-
ginning January, 1918, to March 16.
1918, more than four million known
placements were made by the Sery-
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24
Present Status OF
u S. Army Chap!ains

Recent discussion concerning q
possible change in status of Army
chaplains which would, in effect. Gre
ate stan corps Of chaplains, is ap-
parently with little foundation. ON.
GERS of the Adtutant Generals De
partment who would know IL any con-
siderable agitation ON this subject
had been made have said that no off,
cial recQmmendation has been made
to the War Department concerning
such q move.
One officer declared that while IT,
was generally conceded that chap
lains during the present war had not
received the most favorable treat
ment, the fault was with Congress for
limiting the rank to which temporary
chaplains might rise. In his opinion
there was no present remedy for the
existing inequalities. Apparently the
move to make the chaplains morale
officers with q division head to b.
known as Chief of Morale or Chaplain
General is thus far without much
support among the members of the
General stan.
According to press reports the Gem
eral Committee ON Army and Navy
Chaplains, through its chairman,
Bishop William r. Mcdowell, has sent
to Secretary of War Baker o letter
urging the organization OF Chaplain
Corps. The action was taken after
confer ence with Catholic leaders who
expressed their intention to present a
similar communication to the Sec
rotary OF War .Chaplains are now
the only ofacers, the letter cites, With
out corps organization.
With General Pershing's approval,
1t is stated, the Bishop, az Senior
G. H. Q. Chaplain of the A. e. r., ha4
effected an organization of thirteed
Army chaplains in France that has
rendered splendid work. It is de-
sired now to extend the organizations
to the whole Army. 1t is an injustice
to require chaplain to serve seven
years as first lieutenant before be-
ing eligible to captaincy, the letter
says. and it is noted that the Eecra-
tary issued memorandum Jan. Is
authorizing promotion in the med-
fcal, chaplain and other corps within
the tables Of organization which are
necessary to confer rank cOmmen.
surate with authority exercised or
work to be done under such tablea.s =
Army and Navy Journal.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

THE YOUNG GEOLOGIST-WITB
HORN sPECTACLES-WHO HAD
SPENT SOME TIME IN THE 8. O.
8. HUNG OVER THE RAIL OF THE
TROOPsHIP AND RELINQUISHED
HIS THROAT HOLD ON HIS INTE.
RIOR DECORATIONS. AND. AS HE
TURNED A PALE EYE UPWARDS,
AND CAST A 6ICKISH GRIN AT A
CAMERADE, HE REMARKED:
YES. THIS Is WHAT THE PRO-
FESSOR USED TO CALL-MARINE
DENUDATION."
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24
NO BOLsHEVIST

They had been married three
months and were having their first
Quarrel-which shows that they were
q remarkable couple.
Evidently" she said icily, you
regret that you have married me. The
step is not irrev0cable. however. II
you care to be released from your
bonds"
Nav" he interrupted. inpatient
ly. I'm no ninety-day recruit. I
enlisted for the term Of the war"
She couldn't think Of any retort,
so she maintained q scornful silence.
Plain Dealer.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

Before the A,meric0m ;mvosion it vos !.
omment AIleF-VONs."
Ater a fesV months of dowgkboy in-
fineNce IL become:
c ConsmentoheIieyvoo"
ANd Noul-~
Whe" they're returning
It's
owWoHtoK oI0wsdsoor"
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24
LAST CHANCE

The once manager scratched his
head In bewilderment.
can't figure this out" he mused
All the men want the last two weeks
OF June for their vacations. Ind "a
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24
HER WISH

she-and did you bring me back
any souvenir?
H0-Yea, here's q German bullet
that the doctor took out OF my leg.
She-Oh! l wish II had been a
German helmet.-Judge.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

About the time Q cherie with black
eyes and Parisian dud moves up into
the foreground and slants over q
home run they wonder why they were
so strong for GOING HOME.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

EVEN If THE COFFEE ISN'T
NOURISHING-IT'S IRRIGATINC.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

Most of them, when they get low.
look as II somo slicker from another
Darrack had dropped in and passed
them seven times with some exceed
fngly natural dice.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24
REST?

Mess Sgt.-Reggie, after you flnlah
scrubbing the pots I'm gonna lot
you rest for two hours.
Reggie-Y'mean / can 60 up to nv
tent and sleep for two hoursf
Mess Sgt.-Naw! mean y'can aft
down an peel spuds for two hours.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

And the rest Of them generally fee
pretty good till their c0Oties get on
of step.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

All of them can now look full
moon In the face and 60 to sleep at
PM. without . single complaint.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24
A TIP ON TAPS
What Is Taps?

Her-What Is Taps?
Him-A bugle call at ten O'Clock
that means lights out"
Her-Well. it's ten o'clock
Judge.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

There goes yo.r old boH Camel
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

BUT-WHEN THE BLACK EYES
DART AND THE WOODEN SHOES
CHATTER AT THE SAME TIME
BOY, THAT'S DIFFERENT.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

Every once in o while someone
wonders If he WIN ever get back to
the idea of eating OF q table instead
of the main street of tho village.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

Acnhs decorations heneefoyth uIll
eonsist of
mess -kit. foIished.
! vase made from French IS.
! Disehorye. frows<d.
! MOP Of France Nth sU0r career in
red tenciI.
six em6rOidered soSveniy handkey-
ehief.
German helmet
Ag0iN."
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

"NEITHER, PM GOING TO BE
THE FATHER OF EIGHT CHILL
DREN.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

"WHAT DO YOU THINK you
WILL BE IN THE NEXT WAR. 4
BRIGADIER GENERAL OR 4
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24
"OVER THERE
~ PRxvATB CHEF SHAFER
Almee1een HxpoditaOnary Force,
GoMOwh0ro I'm France

SONsstimss F0rtwMe
SWtleS.
Bat
Mott frequently
She
CUPS.
THE DELOUSING MACHINE MAY
SHORTEN THE SLEEVES OF THE
BLOUSE BUT TT ALSO CUTS OFF
THE NUMBER OF DAYS AWAY
FROM THE WELCOME MAT.
Some Steak French and others ask for
seven-d0y Isoves.
Some Where's I'm France have
nothing ON Some Things I'm
France.
PARTICULARLY THOSE THAT
HIDE IN GEAAAG.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

PARTICULARLY THOSE THAT
HIDE In GEAA6G.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-24

Some steak French and Others ask for
seven-d0y Isoves.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
TEMPE TOSEE SENIOR
 CLASS PLAY THURSDAY

TEMPE, May 25.-The senior class of the Tempe high school is planning
 to give "All of a Sudden Peggy next Thursday night, May 29, in the Nor
 nal auditorium. This is a comedy in
 three acts.
 Peggy O'Mara is a young woman Of frank independence, who doesn't in 1 the least understand why she should
 be ruled or governed by anything else but her honest, wholesome impulses. l She has a habit of impulsively piung 1 ing into the affairs at hand without
 counting consequences or cost to her self or others. Her mother, the widow 1 O'Mara, a lively, if older, edition of | her daughter, is set on marriage be- l tween Peggy and Lord Anthony Crack enthorpe. Sir Anthony's relatives re-
 gard him as a good thing to keep in 1 the family; they don't want to lose
 him, and Peggy doesn't choose to
 marry him.
 l Instead, Peggy hatches a little
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
MESA SOON ID HAvE:
 MODERN MUSIC STORE

MESA, May 25.-Work on the new music store at 42 East Main street in the old Barnett building, owned by Kerr and Smalley Music company of Phoenix, is about completed, and will be the finest equipped music store in Arizona.
 The private piano and graphophone demonstrating booths which are abso- lutely sound proof, have been finished and are very elegant. This part of the new store was patterned after the booths in the Fitzgerald Music store of Los Angeles, which is recognized as the most elegant store on the coast.
 The fixtures for the sheet music and small musical merchandise, such as guitars mandolins and violins have not yet arrived but are expected in a few days. However, MT. Jackson, the man ager, states that a carload of Kinball pianos and player pianos are already in and are being shown in the new sales rooms A large stock of Columbia grafonolas and Columbia records have arrived and the new company will have on hand every record made by the Columbia company
 The date of the formal opening of the new store will be announced in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
17-YEAR YOUTH HAS
 WHOLE SCHOOL BEAT

EUGENE. Ore. May PA 17-year old boy, height feet 15s inches. and weighing 1855 pounds became the latest athletic sensation of the Pacific coast when he ran and jumped himself into fame May 10 by winning. single handed, an interscholastic meet for his institution. Arthur Tuck is his name and he halls from Redmond, Ore,,on.
 Here is the feat which brought Tuck out of obscurity into national prominence.
 First in 1Ooyard dash: time, 10 sec onds flat.
 First in shot put; distance 45 feet, inches.
 First in 12o yard hurdles; time 1s.s seconds.
 First in discus throw; distance 12s feet, 10 inches.
 First in 22o-yard dash: time 2s.2 seconds.
 First in iavelin throw; distance 174 feet. inches.
 First in high jump; height 5 feet, inches
 Second in broad jump won with g
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

10 seconds; Stanford University of California time, 10 2-5. 22O-yard dash 23.2 seconds; PA seconds. 120-yard hurdles, 163 seconds; 16.S seconds. Javelin, f74 feet, s inches; 159 feet, S& inches. High jump. , feet. inches; $ feet, 3I2 inches.
 In the weight events, the schools use a lighter missile than the colleges so that no comparison is possible.
 Figured on the basis of pentathlon
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
court. Leigh Clark.

court. Leigh Clark.
 Officer Cassidy of the Third Pre- cinct police station, Howard Stallings. Officer O'Brien of the mounted po- lice, Erwin Stapley.
 Charles Henderson, newspaper man, Ellsworth Menhennet-
 Judge Watt of the Third precinct court, Franklin Bowen.
 Lieut. Robert Warburton, Paul Dana Betty Annescley, Valerie Menhennet, Mrs. Conway, her eonfidant, Mildred Houston.
 Cora, the Annesleys' maid, Mabel Morris
 Pierre, the chef. Dudley Ford.
 Col. George Annesley, retired, Well ington Blackburn. Count Karloff, a Russian diplomat. Cecil Lacy.
 Miss Nancy Warburto n, Bob's sis
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

or decathlon all round competition, critics believe that Tucks performance would be good enough to make him 2 formidable antagonist for first honors.
 Tuck has run the 40 yards in 5l seconds, has jumped feet Il inches. broad jumped 1s feet 10 inches, and made 137 feet with the discuss throw. He eschews the pole vault, declaring he can go as high without pole as with one
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
MESA HIGH SENIORS
 STAGE PLAY TUESDAY

MESA, May 25.-The seniors of the Mesa Union high school will present "The Man on the Box" Tuesday even ing, May q, at the Orpheum theater. The finishing touches of the play are about completed and, under the direc- ton of Miss Wooster and Miss Ger trade Jones. the members of the cast are getting into fine shape. The cast Tor Tuesday evening is as follows:
 Martin, clerk of the Third Precinct
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

pan of her own by which Sir Anthony small be married to her mother. These ewo cross lines of action meet in the eIioft of the relatives te have Jimmy heppei' Sir Anthonys young brother, dazzle Peggy on his own account, and oi ressy's decision to feign an elope- ment with Jimmy to offset her moth e, plan for her and Sir Anthony. fessS and Jimmy fall in love with eaeh and settle matters to their own anu eFeryoody's satisfaction at the fall lows:
 ard Wyly.
 Doss. Major Archie Phipps, Russell Bailey.
 Jack Menzies, Dick Robbins.
 Parker, Billie Cole.
 Lucas, Lewis Adams. len. Spangler. Stewart
 Mrs O'Mara, Josephine Morrow.
 Pegsy, Jessie Raynes.
 Saccaiaureate for High School
 ihe oaccalaureate services for the senior Class of the high school will bC heid tonight at the Methodist ehurcf at s.io o'clock. All evening services al the churches will be omitted for this service. Program: ] Congregation.
 lnVocation-Rev Douglas 1 Anthem-High School Glee club. 1 scripture reading-Rev. Rountree
 Anthems-Select Quartet. 1 Solo-Mr Van Patten. 1 Sermon-Rev. Nicholson. l Hymn-Congrega | Benediction-Rev. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
HARVARD DEFEATS PRINCETON

CAMBRIDGE, May 24.-Harvard track athletes defeated Princeton to- day, 651a to -51ls points. Strength in the sprints and field events enabled the crimson contestants to win c. Grog- ness of Havard was the individual star. winning the high jump and broad jump, scoring third in the high hurdles and shot put.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
BEST TRUCK SAVES MONEY

Truck economy depends not only on what you pay fo rthe truck, but what you get for. what you have paid" says G. H. Reuben, local Kissel dis tributor.
 Rightly considered, the purchase of the best truck for any business is the surest economy. Such a truck will last twice as long as many trucks costing half the price, and what is more to the point, they will be worth more than twice as much in satisfac- tion and dependable service"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
feet. 4 inches.

feet, 4 inches.
 Tuck thus scored 3S points for his school. The school which placed sec ond scored only 14 points.
 Some idea of the merit of Tuck s performance may be had by coinpar ing his figures with those of tne win ners in the inter- collegiate dual Lleet between the University of California and Stanford university
 Event, 100-yard dash, Tuck's time,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
At the Majestic Theater

An extremely interesting picture is being shown at the Majestic theater tonight. Montague Love in the Hand Invisible" proves himself to be a splen did dramatic artist, fully capable of the strong role he plays in this most ex- traordinary production.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
conareaa ational Church

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at Il o'clock; esrmon by Rev. Thomas Hambly. Young peoples meeting at 73O. Evening services will be omitted on account of the High School baccalaureate.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Methodist Services

Bible school at 9:45 a. m., NJ. J. Nor , ton, superintendent. Morning worship at II o'clock. There will be no evening worship on account of the baccalaure- ate sermon.
 G. W. Battee and A. C. kirchott minute men, will speak at the Bible school and church services. Tomor- row closes the Centenary drive and it is requested that everyone be present in order to hear the report. D. H. Reid pastor
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Left for Jerome e

MT. and Mrs. Dave Morgan, Evelyn Ben and Will Kettle left yesterday morning for Jerome. Miss Evelyn Net tie will return in a week after her school closes
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Back from Washinqto n

Miss Leon Arnold has returned from Washington, D. C., to take a position with the chronological station.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
RaccaIaureate Services

Rev. J. Lawrence Bell of the local Baptist church will deliver the bacca- laureate sermon for the 1919 gradual class of the Mesa Union high school. The evening services in the other churches will be done away with on account of the graduating exercises. The program is as follows:
 Chorus-High school.
 standardization J. ". Le- Sueur.
 Chorus-High school.
 Sermon-Rev. J. Lawrence Bell.
 Benediction-Rev. Magwood.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Episcopal Service

Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
 Morning prayer and address at Il o'clock.
 Rev. Magwood will preach his fare well sermon Sunday morning. Rev. Magwood is forced to return to Charleston, s. C., on account of his wife's health and because he has ac- cepted a position as instructor in mathematics and history at the Uni versity of Charleston. His many friends regret his departure, for he has proven himself to be a fine friend and an excellent minister. Rev Magwood expects to depart next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Leaves for Los AnqeIes

Mrs. William Lewis and daughter left Friday night for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer
 Dr. and Mrs. Ed Kettle left yester- day morning for their home in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Dorothy Phillips at orpheum

At the Orpheum Sunday night, Dor 1 othy Phillips will star in "The Mort
 gagged Wife" supported by a strong cast of well known film favorites.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

ter, Jeanette Johnson. William. assistant groom. Leland
 Pew.
 Annette Maxwell, Thelma Hopkins Marion Dawson. Jennie Hibbert.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
On Way to Jerome

J. R. Thoman. who has just returned from France, passed through here yes- terday on his way to Jerome, where Mrs. Thoman is teaching.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-07

ibdftsleuten ermoglidt peroen ioll,
iidl sur 6innncirirng oeS 9lusIano-
hunoelS in Gorporatioucn 5uian1-
men}uihlieBeu.
6rieSensUertrag ideint a6setban.
2luf elmer Gonierem Der republi-
canii6en N}itglie0er ocs Senotsau8-
Iduiie5 iiir au8m1rtiee gngeIegen-
bciten muroe bei6loiieu. cine ge-
meiniame 9ieiolution sur 9lnnabnle
5u bringen, ourd Die 5rie6ens3li-
iton0 3niiden oen Ser. Stanten umo
gelltid1lono erfIdrt un0 unabbdngi,
ge 6rie0ensperbanolungen NIT
Ielttihlano dugebabnt nerbeu iol.
len.
9icier Bedding ioG an itelle oes
in Der Ieeten Seiiion obgele6nteu
8erioiQer @ertroqs treten, oa man
81 Ser llebe8eugunq fam, oaB ser
@r1iioent 6urh ieine llebergehung
oes Gertrogs in ieiner gotihoft fei-
nen GomproniB in Dem 9ertrogs.
itctte ernortet. % lie niht gcionneu
limo oieie 2lngelegenbeit gan8 Dem
9elieben bes 9rdiibenten onbeim5u-
IteIlen, beihIoIien Die RepubIiconcr
Die Sode ieIbIt in Die 6ano SIT ueb-
men.
Zen iebigen 4Idnen Ser Iepu6li-
caner 3ltfoIge ioa Die geiolntion TO
tort eingereitt peroen uno, peun
2laes gIott obI6uit, oIrfte 6ie gln-
nobme in beioen SGltieru ihon int
2aufe Der fommenoen ISOLDE eriol-
gen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-07

Saris. Die iiir I. 9lontna qe.
pIante enogultige 8atiiicirln1 oe5
6rleoensUertrags lit pieOey bnralt@.
aei9oben uoroen. 9eutibIano hat
Die 8lGne ser 9lliirten ii6er oeu
Sauien serorfen, inoem es Inter.
3eidjnlutg ieneS erqGu3euoen Hrotos
COTS iiber oie @affeuitiaitanO5 .8e.
0ingungen oerpetgert, oas pon oelt
2Iuiirten als 8orbe0iltguug iiir ole
enOgiiltige SSrie0ens Ratificirlng
OerIdngt miro, uno Die 9ebauptlmg
aufiteIIt. Sic oeutidc 9iegierllng
wiiroe iid elmer gar8lib perGnoerter
Situation be5iiaIid ibrer 9erpiIid.
tun9en inter Dem SSrieOen5pertrog
9egeniiber iebelt iaas Sic Der.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-07

1926; grecltiue (3eiBes SonS II.
fegierungs- -2lemter) $t49,11t,.
462 %; Suiti5neien - $t,634190;
Seer II $989,578,6 90; 6Iotte-
$542,03t ,804S0; 9enIioueu -
S2t5,030,000; Ceiieutlidr 9Grbeiten
$2S3,92t8t0.t7; 0ermiihtes -
$S33,7t763 63796, Gerfebr init benz
9luslan0 - $1t,243 ,250.9t. Gic
qeiannlte Slunme. einidlieBlih ciir
selner fleinerer. bier niht auqcii6r
Ter 8oiten. beIGnit lid auf $4,865,-
4t0,03t.62.
2n ser Slunnc pun ornGbern0
cincr 0dQioroe Collars fiir'S Seer
iino run0 $S5. 100000 iir Die Pa
tionolgar6en ein6eariiicn; in tribe.
rem Srieoens3eiten belief lid Der
6eeresetnt jdbrlih aui 10 bis 10
Willionen 9oQor8 Die 9(u5qabcn
fiir 0ie 6Iotte, 0ic lett NIT iih"r ci-
ner holben Wiuior6e in gfe1n1na
geitellt imo, pilegteR por Dem arIegy
runo 10 Dtilinnen 3u betrugen. 3lt
ocu nidt gan5 800 0iuiouen Die
iiir oifentlife 9Irbeiten ausQeporfet
iinb, geboren 4usgaben fit oen Bas
namas@onnl, fiir 2anogepinnlugs.
5mefe, 5luB- uno 6aienbauten, d.
fentltfe 9ienitgebdu0c, ioiuie milf
tdriife 2lnIagen ArienoIe imo ges
feitigungen.
Ter Gtat Ser 8oitperfpaltung lit
nit 1891 100000 in Rednltng qe.
ite1t, bod lit an3unehmen, 0aB oieie
Sumne 6urf 6ie Ginnobmen Der
Bolt noq ge6edt uir6.
Infer Den .gemiidten" 2lusgabeu
Iin6 ebenioas einige iehr itottIihe
8oiten 10 $247000,000 iiir's
S6obnntt, mopon Der aroBere Ibeil
fiir Die 9urhfiibrung. be3n. 9eauf-
itdltigung Ger 4robibition iopie iiir
gin3iebung oet gintommens, Cor
porotiou5. II lteberseuinn- Stenern
beItinmt lit. Die 56iffsbebor6e
ioG $44s, 100000 erholten. anna
hern0 $40,0O0,000 iiu0 fiir geperb-
lihen llnterri6t beitimtnt, 0eiien
aOiten Die 8unoesregierung gemein,
ihoftIid nit oen 5tnotsreeierltnaen
trdgt; hieruon ion ein neientliher
Ibeil inDoIioen ariegstheiInabmcrn
iugute fontmeu. Gin Goiten. Der ie-
oes 2Sahr i'm Gtnt bor5ufonmeu
pfiegte, aber ME DernirfIift nur6e,
lit Der Fir eincn IiIgungsionos fir
Die StooisiduIo; oieier 9oiten bot
biesmaI me6r 2IuSiid]t, ernit qenorns
men gu tDeroeu: er lit nit $2S7 .5al9. =
900 in Rehuung geiteat. ginae-
ihlsiien in oie 5tdatsif)uI0 ino
runo 30 Miaiaroeu GoGars, 6ie
filr ariegs3nede ausgegeben Uur.
Den, mio Die Su6peritanoigen 6es
5hasamts boffeH, Sen GonareB
iiber}euaen 81 f5unen, oaB un5e0inqt
Elm ipirfIifer 2lnfnng mit Der ab-
}ahIrnq oieier 9iicicniuntluc gcuadit
mcraen nuns. Sic aeqenlrdrtiq idhr
Iidl uber cine Dtiainroe an 3iuies
oerifiipst.