davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Prosperity

After the first weeks Of armistice
celebration the stock market became
dull and declined; business was de-
spondent; men looked for violent break
in commodity prices. In February, while
business was still hesitating and still
looking for the price collapse, prices on
the Stock Exchange began to rise; the
advance became spectacular; the volume
of trading swelled and sweled. Now
the market is more active than in two
years. Prices have risen in three months
to an extent not exceeded even in the
roaring bull war markets of 1915 and
1916.
The stock market looks ahead 1t per-
forms barometric function. In the
spring of 1915, when unemployment was
widespread and business was prone under
the blow of the war, it became buoyant
Few comprehended and many spent most
of the spare time in denouncing the rise.
But in the fall of 1915 business was
straining all it's facilities under the
stimulus of an enormous volume of war
orders.
The stock market now lends singular
significance to the predictions of A. c..
Pigou, professor of political economy in
the University Of Cambridge, in a little
book on "The Finance and Economy Of
the War" published in October, 1916.
He said:
"When peace breaks out there is bound
to be period of difficulty and waste and
confusion while industry is readjusting it.
self to peace conditions. After the first
few months of transition the very destruc-
tion and check to new creation of capitaI
for which the war has been responsible
will be sure to have left open immense
fields for profitable enterprise. 1t is prac-
tically certain that to make good the havoc
and the waste of war there will be a
strong industrial boom This boom, if his
tory is any guide, will generate In many
minds an unreasoning sense of optimism
leading to much wild investment The re-
suit, some years afterward, will be fail
! ure, crisis and depression. II this danger
is to be obviated or mitigated it is i'm
perative that the government and the
banks should 80 act as to restrain and
keep within reasonable limits the initial
peace BOOM"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
The One Essential

(Ffom Tie London Morning P0sn
Just at the moment much is being ss'a
and written about the scanty attire "ofa
by ladies', both on and off the stage. ih'
world has passed through. some OF u y
still in the throes of, q cataclysm VI
which the Napoleonic wars and the FreheY
Revolution seem of little account in cofn7
parison. From the diary of Nine. tle'e1
Eponine Dupont, forced 10 witness u'
guillotining of her husband. we hnd 'HsJ
the termination of the Revolution broas'1
the same passion for fimsy and scsh'I
draperies that excites comment to-asn
Whatever n dress may be-" declares '''
chronicler I have Flora frocks es'"
robe, Diana. Vestai and an Aurora e',
tume), "it must be transparent. f's'.
of mine made bet the other evening y
supper party that everything she hsa sI
including her rings, her bracelets and y
shoes, would weigh less than a coupN
silver coins. She took off her ele'a'S
weighed them, and won her wager
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Wedge Driving Again

Hugo Haase, leader of the Inde-
pendent Socialists, has been one of the
few Germans who have gained to some
degree the worlds confidence. He de-
clared from its beginning that the war
was one of German aggression and voted
Tor no credits to carry it on.
Germany was wrong, said Haase;
yielded herself to the support of a
wicked attack on her eighbors-such is
the cleansing doctrine he has preached.
And so in regard to the peace treaty,
he does not hesitate to tell Germany
she must face the legitimate conse-
quences Of her madness.
But the favorable opinion of Haase
the preacher is weakened by the tactics
of Haase the German politician. 1t is
suggested that he head a government to
sign the treaty. He declines on no bet
ter ground than that any government
which signs will be kicked out of power
by the German people. He thus dis
closes not only extreme loyalty to self,
but slender faith in the German peoples
ability to see reason. His implied con-
demnation of his fellow countrymen is
severe. Germany seemingly has learned
nothing.
That Haase is right is indicated by
other extraordinarily, the impudent
note with respect to international labor
legislation which the Ebert -Scheidemann
government has dispatched. Germany
poses as the champion of the worlds
proletariat She seeks the leadership of
a cause she intmates President Wilson
has abandoned and which Lenne and
Trotzky vainly tried to assume Brock
dorff-Rantzau, Bernstorff and the other
managers of the German negotiations
present themselves as special friends of
the workngman. They would have
trades union conference before the sign
ing.
Having tried to split the Allies by
stimulating national antagonisms and
jealousies, Germany would now drive a
wedge between classes. Was there ever
such a people? The purpose of the sue
cessive German man9uvrings can be
seen by the dullest The tricks and
stratagems of transparent propaganda
help her not at all. To postpone the
signing Of the treaty may mean no sign
ing. Not labor legislation but dsunity
among the Allies is what Germany
seeks. She would not pay-that's all.
A labor conference provided for by
the treaty, is to assemble at Washing
ton in November. preliminary gather
ing at Berne which recently adjourned
has prepared a programme But this
Brockdorff Rantzau, who deems himself
cunning, ignores. His interest is in
fomenting a wrangle. The note, like
Haase's refusal to consider taking Of
fee, tends to confirm the worst sus
picions of Ger1nanys sincerity. Her
people, we are to understand, want new
rulers to plot and scheme about as the
old Kaiser crew did.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
More Food, Higher Prices

: Mr. Hoover reports that on June 30
. me food administration will send its
{. at cargo 10 Europe. With a new
harvest in August, it will not be- neces-
q 'sary to look to America for organized
..e relief.
~ Coincidentally the farmers OF America
Isswi'i soon be harvesting an unexampled
crop OF 1.ooo,o0o,0o0 bushels of wheat
with oats, rye, corn and potatoes in pro-
tspcrtion.
sn And, again coincidentally, New York
housewives OF thrifty sort are riotous
against the 15-cent loaf.
- To the ordinary mind it is difficult to
harmonic the three news items. Yet
the government price Of S2.2S per bushel
FOR wheat harvest which is TO be more
than 100000 bushels in excess Of domestic
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
THRENODY


The subject Of this threnody
Is darling Madgie Kennedy
An inspiration fitting
For the knitting
OF this rhyme.
We're I a gay Lotharo
I'd write her a scenario
To float the authors banner
For her manner
Pantomime.
OF Madge I'm more than amorous,
l greet her with a clamorous
Applause whene'er I view her
In her newer
Form Of art
Despite the screens lost vocular,
She satisfies the ocular:
She's always Madge the Clever
In whatever
Play part.
She's Venus to this follower
And would | could Apollo her
This veritable fairy,
Light and airy
AS a breeze.
In countless Goldwyn photoplays
I've seen her, and III 90 to plays
Wherever she's the action
The attraction
If you please
FREcKIEa
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
The Coming 7ower

Vol. /, No. /, of The Repieao Is on the
stands this morning, and it is full Of the
kind of things we lght-minded students Of
cosmic progress mean to read tonight, put
off reading until tomorrow night, and until
the next issue is published. And then we
don't read it because we say, in flip
pant craze for the pancakes Of journalistic
literature that it is Old Stuff. But we
read this initial number of The RepieU, and,
like so many periodicals in a nation re-
nowned for and pleased with it's Sense of
Humor, it patronzes humorous writing
Especially is this true of the editorial and
critical attitude toward Lighter even un-
ponderous-verse. "If we are occasionally
willing to abide it is to be hoped that it
will not be of the needless kind" says
The Repieaus foreword to it's poetry
column. "The world, indeed, may be in a
way to perish, quite as much from forgetting
how to laugh soundly and refectively
from failure to keep its footing when it
aims to scale the heights" This is the
attitude of condescension that may have
caused Mr.. Finley Peter Dunno to sigh,
"What's the ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
FRECKIEs
From The O'Malley Himself

Dear Sir: Unconsciously, in the midrff
OF what Frank Ward O'Malley calls your
"Mausoleum Of Merriment," you had this
morning marvelously funny headline.
1t was all the funnier because it
accident When it came to writing a
head" above a communication sent to you
by an expert on roads you probably, per-
haps certainly, intended to write, From
the Colossus of Rhodes (Roads) HIMSELF"
But what did the prnter-or it you =
40! You, or the printer, forgot part of
the headline and simply stated to your
readers. From the Colossus Himself" The
accidental deletion of "Rhodes (Roads)"
by either you the printer quickened the
words, thereby giving the reader (who
mentally added the missing words the
greatest Joy of egoism.
And while we are discussing these things
want to tell you another funny thing
that Frank Ward OMalley pulled the other
day. Mr.. O'Malley was talking to Art
Samuels about conditions after July /.
Art said to Mr.. O'Maley that one of
Samuels's friends, q drunkard, has said that
II his stomach, nervous system and pocket
a champagne glow all the time "Ah,"
said Mr.. OMalley, breezily, to Samuels,
that would be all right, and what you said
is true, and there you are if it were not
for Russell Colts discovery that I'D
rather feel better the morning after than
good.'' Nevertheless" insisted Samuels
to Mr.. O'Malley, "there's lot to be said
for the glow" eyes, yes" said Mr.. OMal-
ley to Samuels "but keep in mind Russell
Colts observaton-think of the awful
afterglow' Well, Samuels like to died,
the thought being so whimsical.
Doift print this, Friend Frank unless
you put "NY62 X JIM 221 PAID" above it.
Do that Friend Frank. and everybody will
think | blew myself for long telegram
F. w. ON
THE SUN, 15o Nassau Street,
Telephone Beekman 22OO
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tire Associated Press exclusively entitled to the uss
republication OF all dispatches credited 10 II OF
NOT otherwise credited this and also the local
news Of spontaneous origin published herein.
Az rights republication OF all other matter herein
az also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
GUARANTEE

You ear purchase merchandise advertised IN 'nI
TRIBUNE with absolute safetfor II dissatisfaction re-
cults In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back upon request. No red tape. No auon''ns.
VS. make uooa promptly ~ the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Austria the Shadow
By "PoNticus," in The F'ortnightly Revieuv

where conditions are more favorable for the
exercise Of their abilities, and the Austrian
workers will emigrate by the hundred thou
sand from their ruined country to the mora
prosperous lands around them and to coun
tries oversee. The position of Msovar
hungary is very similar to that of German
austria. Budapest may share the fate of
vienna. On the other hand, the Magyars
have an advantage over Austria in the pos
session of the exceedingly fruitful Hun
garian plain, the productivity of which can
be enormously increased
German Glamour Gone
If German-Austria should unite with Car
many, Germanys population would be aug
mented not by 12,0O00oO, as is often as
serted but by only 100000, and that num-
Der may rapidly shrink if economic pressure
and distress should lead to the reduction Of
the Austrian population. A German-Aus-
trlan reunion may take place, but it need
not be lasting and a permanent union. II
seems questionable whether the Germans
and the Austrians will care to combine
The accession of an utterly impoverished
and exhausted Austria might appear to the
Germans rather loss than gain. Re-
sldes, the Austro- Germans themselves NAV
no longer wish to become citizens of Ger
many. Their desire to enter the German
federation was exceedingly strong as long
as the German Empire enjoyed it's great
prestige. AT that time the Austro- Germans
were anxious to become members of a state
""ien was rapidly progressing, immensely
wealthy and powerful, reputed invincible.
and believed destined to achieve the don;na-
tlon OF the world. The glamour which sur
rounded imperial Germany has disappeared.
austria has been disllusioned by the war.
Many Austrians see in the Germans the
cause of their downfall and of their suffer
lngs, and they curse the day on which thew
went to war at the bidding Of Berlin. Dur
ing the course of the war the Germans have
treated the Austrians not as allies but az
underlings, with deliberate insolence and
contempt. Vienna starved while Berlin
feasted
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Extinction Possible

Austrian admiration of the Germans NAV
give way to resentment and to bitter hatred
The Austro- Germans may endeavor to for-
get that they were ever a great and con-
querlng nation. They probably will seek
peace and rest, and they may strive to live
their own life in humble and isolated insip
nihcance. Possibly the Alpine portions of
Austria which incline toward Switzerland
may try to find security by joining that
country. Vorarberg may be the first prov
lnce to undertake this step l think those
are mistaken who believe that the Austro-
Germans desire to join the Germans Of Ger.
many with the object of embarking at Ger
mGny's command upon war of revenge at
the earliest possibility.
Very possibly the great war has led not
only to the downfall of Austria. but 10 its
fnal extinction. 1t seems not inconceivable
'hat IN few decades the stationary or
SHRINKING population of Austria will have
oeen absorbed by tho surrounding Swiss
Italians, Czechs, Magyars and Poles. Aus
tflas military and economic strength. as
that or Magyar Hungary was derived from
Its subject nations. The war has knocked
away the props on which both these states
were erected. To-day Austria is cnlv
shadow of its former self In century the
state which at one time dominated the
world may be but a remembrance. and its
history may seem a romance or a fable tn
those who read it.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

Our thanks to the many contribs who
inform those interested in such matters
that Sammy" was written by James O'Dea
and Edward Hutchinson.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1919

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Inc
A Now York Corporation Ogden Reid. President; g.
Vernon Rogers Vice President Helen Rogers Reid Seeie
F. A. Suter. Treasurer Address. Tribune Building
i6i Nassau Street. New York Tclephonc Beekman sooo
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
THE SUN, $50 Nassau Street,
Telephone Beekman 2200.

1t is Mr.. f. M. Statlers opinion, expressed
in The American magazine that Prohibi-
ton will abolish the cocktail, but not the
cocktail hour, an opinion share. The
cocktail hour is one more diversion from
work; and not willingly does the human
being give up his excuses to quit work.
Interruptions, in the course Of a colyum-
ist's day, for example, are countless and
he pretends to be irritated by them but
life would be drab and dull without them,
IF | ate something at the Bitmore dif-
ferent from what | ate at home" said
Senator Thompson, at became the object
of great public clamor" The Senator's
household, then, is not like most Of ours.
In most households when the so-called
breadwnner, sitting down to dinner Of.
say, veal outlets, says to his so-called help
meet, Guess what had for lunch to- day ?"
she guesses "Veal outlets" And then she
asks him why he doesn't order stuff ho
can't get at home, and--in households we
have heard tell of-one word leads to an
other.
Subsolar novelty. discovered by Marion,
The ample, betoqued, and Babie-swathed
dowager who stands every morning at the
wrong corner of Fifty-fffth Street and
Fifth Avenue and makes Intellectual passes
at the bus. You think you've left her
there, but she reappears with terrifying
regularity at every succe eding wrong cor
ner down as far as Thirty second Street.
Austrian coffee must be pretty sad stuff,
or the quality Of French coffee must have
improved tremendously since November IL.
The Austrian delegates, according to the
cable, were pleased especially with tho
wine and coffee
When the revered Sun speaks Of Sim
mnent Socialists" R. W. Is among those
who want to know whether the Sun refers
to O. Willard or the people whose rentals
have been raised.
Accept, Sir" writes Brockdortf- Rantzau
to the President of the Peace Conference.
Tho assurance Of my highest esteem"
To tho President Of the p. c., Lay IN
n cool place. F.p.A.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

To tho President Of the p. c., Lay IN
n cool place. F.P.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mali. including Postage
CANADA.

Entered at the Postonice New York Second Clas'
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

accept, Sir" writes Brockdorff Rantza,
to the President of the Peace Conference
"the assurance Of my highest estesm."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

When the revered Sun speaks Of "im-
minent Socialists" R. w. is among those
who want to know whether the Sun refers
to O. Willard or the people whose rentals
have been raised.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
Surge Staotnenigteittu.

Ger u@or ReIici" 2aoen, i.
Dem alter Iroolerfrum gum @eIter
Ger NotbleiOcnocn III @cIgirn ltn0
6rontrcif) ocrfoltit puroc, miro an
Somatog QcidlloIicn.
- Die Segelfc aohIhauS 1Snbrif.
Die 5luci @odleu lang nothmcnoiaer
Ncpnroturcn uno &npentor Nufnoh-
me ncgen qeiflIoIien mar, miro an
Ufontag, Sen 20. Aanltar, nit poac,,
HrbeltSfroiten ocn @etricb picoer
nufnchncn. Die 8eidGftsfiibruna
9Iolibt 0ob oie 0nlIlit iit Iteiaer9
mo oaolirh oic 6obrit mGbrcnb oes
&dhreS beid,0itigt qcbultcu miro.
Gie iuriidc Stills Gompaarc
ltobm geltrru Nben6 ibrcn Nnianq.
Sn elmer &erlomnIuulQ in ser San
ocl@fommcr, Sic BON 0rn. @0tmonn
proiiOtrt muroc. mlroc oo5 Gomitc
erndnnt, mcId}c8 bis 5um >. 1Sebruor
bic Summc pom $1,000 iiir sen
NIlf9fono Iammcln iou. Sonutoa
|9(adrmlttog miro IN Ser &nnoclSfom.
nler Oh Z. NcoI0. cjn GnQIdnocr.
cine Hcoe iibcr sic Niilf@arbcit in
NIctno'tcu boIten.
Gin &2riud, ser N0rf Com
nliilion, Sic 2o1lmeu in, Ertttbone
FnrF bon 1robcn TJid,yl I'll iaubern.
hattie lpifArp F,,rr,, tCrf,I, an. 80,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
Mabl Der Sanfbeanten.

9r. Nlbert e. 6unf ruroc al.
Gicnatog ol5 0ireftor Ger 9atauiol
9tationnl @ant gem0blt al STEELE por
q. y. Haul, ser in Materto.uu, ISla
mohnt ltn0 Dem IS nIft moglid lit
Den &crinmmlungcn oe3 Qireftori.
INNS rcgelm0Big b%ei5utpobncn, &r.
6unt lit SefrctGr un0 8cifGft5fiib.
rcr ser Hubber MiQ5 un0 alderman
Ser IA. Mar0. 9lQe iibriqen 81
reftoreu mltroen micocrqemGblt, ml,
foI8t; u. @irihhcimer, Mid)oel 1Sulf.
3. q. Copeland, q. Ban Steennpt
6. {. MiiQer, 9. 6. Smith, 9TH
9oBbnr0, 2. y. MocWiQiun, 6. 81
@ing.
Die NationoIbonf p1bIte am Iel-
ben Gage sic folgenocn oItcn 0ircf
loren fir Elm peiterea SSohr: 8. E.
Golmun, y. II. Montague, @euro,
$. @or0on, $. sc. &iron, Senrr
@ltno, Soiepb g. 6unfe, 6. =. Wtl-
del, &. 6. Golman, George @. Bur
ton.
Ter T1tgcipGhlte 0ireftorerntb
e%rpoblte barauf Die foIgenoen 9e,
anrtcn:
@r1iiOcnt, George %. Burton.
&ice~Trdii0ent. 6. 6. Golmun.
&oi'ircr, :. 8. @anferion.
SilfS-aaiiirer, Soiepb 9oifert ms
81. 6. @belplep.
Sic 9anf bat ibren llebcrituBfono
nm 100000 erb0ht. Dit einem
aopitol BON 100000 un0 eincm
lleberi6uB BON $250,0OO lit sic @nrf
lett in Der Gage 10 picl tpie $4,000
eiltem cin5clnen 2eiber 5u i~iberIoIicn,
ODER elm 3cbntel BON irrcm 9opitul
rllo lteberIfuB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
Nus Den 6erihten.

&coitaro 5arindcci. Elm is Sabre
alter Staliener pom ct. &auI, DER M
biciigen 8efdrgniB ouf ieine Sc
ridtsperbanolung partete, INN iih aui
Die 9lnfIage oes Angriffs auf ben Gts
ienbahn : 4oli3iiteu 5. VI. 8arrctt
81 refltfertigen mlr0e auT Serrucrs
Dung zines 5reIluoe5 ieiner Snmilie
nod 3ahIung elmer Strafe Don $6.01
freigelaiien. 9tadl elmer unteriuhulg
~ieitens oes friberen uno neuen o.
ltriftsanmalts muroe feItgeIteut. oa3
Der iunge Wann bisber einen unbe-
id)oltenen 2eben5man0el gefiihrt bot
te, uno Die 9nflage oes Ingriffes
mur6c oaber auI oieienige oes perbo,
tenen 8etretens bon 8abneigentburr
nmgclpanoelt. Gr hattie bereits orcI
@ofeu I'M 8efdnguiB gcieiien.
6rnu 9tancp Minna @abcod, Mons
roe Gountp, muroc BON ibrcm Mam1e
Benjamin 8nbcof bon Hidlter 9igbcc
geific0en. 9os 8aar heirathete ON
"a. Mai 1911 uuo er5ergte 5mei
ainoer, 5fpei reip. bier Sabre Of.
Die Sdleioung puroe ser 5rau oe5'
halb 3%ugeiprod)en, neil ser Mann Die
6omilie nift geniigeuo unteritiibtc
mo 0ieie .i@ltnger lit. 9obcod muB
iebt $50 Nlimente monatlid an TEL
ne Sra1l b~c3ahlen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
Die arbeitslOiigfeit.

Sn Sen oeri6ieoencn NrbeitSnah.
fpetIcbltrcal9 oeS Staotes muroen in
Wtorot Noocmbcr 1918 32,S46 Mppli.
fotlonen fitr Stcllen eiugcreidt nm
35,429 gtadfragen fir Nrbeiter mi,
Der Ic5entberberid)t oes 0unoc5-
Nrbeitsnadnpeiie bureaus bon @is-
coniin ltno Sainois angibt. 15m Dc
3enlbcr mar 0as TcrbGltniB umqe.
febrt. @s Daren mebr Nnfroqen fir
Stellcn oorbnnoen olS Rad)fraqerl
fiir Hrbeitcr. Gs iuftcn 23,205 Ser.
ionen Irbeit, fir nelhc MIR 1885
Steuen oorhonoeu marcr. Gas 9u,
rcau CAB 1908 Ycrionen InItel,
lungen. SainoiS beriftct, oaB fiir
$1,000 NppIifauten MIR $4,000 Stcl-
len uorbnnoen parcn.
GeIegotiouen BON NrbcitsIolet bn-
ben nit Dem @ouncrnellr Riidlprad2
aenommen. Gic Natrid)t, oaB oiele
6obrifu gcifloiieu tuor0cn limo, BE-.
ltdrft Die Termlithunq, 0uB Ser Nn.
lang elmer groBeu inouItric0en SoId-
mitGt bcnoritcbt, Die 9unocs Mrbci-
ter @ehoroe. mclhc Sic MogIiffeit
elmer 8cfohr %porauaiicht, hat cinen
NpNeIl crlniIcn. ale bcablihtigtcn
nffe1tlid1tcu @autcn ioglcih in 4E.
Qrirf sit nehnc1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
SeridmelSnng Der bciOen ST.
lepboa=W eieai6aften.

gtit 8ene9migung Der RegierunJ.
bat Die "a GroHe 2eIepbon . @eleQ-
idoft einen Gontraft nit Der @iscen-
lin 1elepbon = 9eieaidaft nbgei6loi-
len, fDonn6 am /. 92di 1919 0as 81
gentbum Der lebteren 8eIeaifaIt
padtpeiie in ben geiit Der eriterer
i~ibergebt.
6leidBeitig nit ser 9etanntgo6t
pom Der 8erihmeI3ung ser beioef
bieiigcn 3elepbon.@ eieQidoften MUIR.
De befonnt gegcben, oaB Die Ga GroIil
SeIepbou . 8eieai6aft elm 8eird) on
Die itnatlihe GiIcpbahl Gommiiiior
gerid)tet babe nm Die GrlaubniB, ois
@obnbous : Haten I'm 25c PR
Nonat uno Ole @ei6GftSbau5ratel
Inn SOC pro Dtonat 81 erb0ben.
I'm Die Bldne Der llebernabme Der
bieiigen Anlnge Der 8isconiin r.
lepbon > @eieaidoft gu perpirflid)en
for es n6tbiq $4,000 npreferreo"
Nftien SIT oerfaufcn, an Die idbrlidI
1%c 3inien gu 3ahlGn iino.
No6 Dem o6geihloiienen Ser.
ihmel5unq5 . Gontroft iibernimmt o:c
60 Groiie SeIepbon @eicaifaft
and Den 8etrieb Ger ,9ong0iitance".
2inien Ser W~isconiin Selephon > Sc
icaidaft on I. Noi, bis ST. pelfenl
Gage Ser notbiae 4nbou am @ebd,t-
De Der 8cicIlihnft an Ser Gde ser 5.
unO Gan StroBe 8ur llntcrbringung
Ser 6ernipredonluqc fertig icin mirn.
Die Ga GroIie Gclcphon 8cieG,
ihaft bIeibt nod mic Dor GiQcnthiimcr
non Ser InIoge, ooh miro 0ieie fir ei-
ne qetpiiic Nn5abl BON Monatcn al
bic &rgirrltng oermicthet. neil oieic
Die Gontroae fiber oas TeIephonmc-
lcn ocS 2onAc3 alt@iibt.
Sic Grh0hung Ser Staten miro bon
Scr Giicubnhn = Gommiiiion in ser
iiblihcn @ciie %0cnchutiQt mcrocn,
bod mus lie bonn 8enernlpoItmeiIter
beItdti9t mer0en, ehe lie in Strait TT
ten fam.