davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-06-24
Practically 100000 Already Pledged to Ruston
Orphanage Expansion Campaign.
"BIG FOUR" OPTIMISTIC.
Working Hard to Raise 100000 More During
Intensive Week, June 1920.

Shreveport, June 8. Practically
two hundred thousand dollars is al
ready pledged outside OF Shreveport
for the expansion Of the Ruston Meth
odist Orphanage, and with goal OF
100000 the committee is actively at
work laying the ground work for the
raising OF the balance during the IN
tensive week beginning June l3. Dur
ing that week many elaborate enter
tsinments are planned and novel
features in the way OF publicity are
70 be produced and the Big Four in
charge of the campaign feel satisfied
that when their work closes on the
30th they will have raised enough
money to insure a permanent home
for $50 orphans.
Recently Campaign Director Nick
erson received the following tele-
gram:
"Ruston. June 3. 1920.
George X. Nickerson,
Shreveport.
AT committee meeting today OF
six representative citizehs there was
pledged $4,000. Think Ruston and
Lincoln Parish will raise a quota Of
$4,000.
(Signed) 20. E. Hodge.
Chairman Citizens Committee"
The above is typical Of the spirit
being manifested in the Orphanage
drive outside OF Shreveport. One
philanthropist in Minden will give
$4,000 to the campaign and with this
magnificent donation Webster and
Claiborne Parishes are expected TO
raise $4,000.
The churches in the Monroe Dis
trict have accepted a $4,000 quota
and the Citizens Committee expect to
raise a like sum.
In the city OF New Orleans the
churches are pledged to raise $4,000
and the citizens, through Hon. Donel-
son Caffery, vice chairman, are eI,
pected to double that sum.
Big gifts already pledged amount TO
$4,000 more and IL is believed be
fore the campaign ends and in the
course of the next year several me-
mortal cottages. each caring for rs
orphans, will grace the grounds at
Ruston. the contribution Of big OIL
men. And then the great city sof
Shreveport is to be heard from. So
is Alexandria, Baton Rouge and
Houma Then down in iberia, Henry
Pharr, vice chairman, will be heard
from.
And so the Big Four. viz, Judge W.
G. Banks of the Palmer Trust execu
tive chairman, W. Scott Wilkinson
state chairman. Citizens Committee;
Judge B. F. Roberts, city attorney OF
Shreveport and George X. Nickerson
campaign director. are joyful and con
fident that Ruston will soon have the
greatest orphanage in the state and
the call OF 200 Riddles will have been
answered.
Guy Emepey has finished his great
picture OF the Orphanage and his rep
resentative and one Of Mr.. Nicker
sons have gone to New York to de
The herald., 1920-06-24
WOULD MAKE EASIER READING
Boston Man Has Idea for Printing
Books That Is Interesting but
Revolutionary.

Why not print all books in such a
way that every page is right-hand
page? asks ID. l. Winslow Of Boston,
who claims a patent for his conception
Of how TO do 1t. He holds that II one
has to read pages on one side of book
only, this will be held more easily, the
eyes will not wander, there will be no
necessity for changing the position Of
head and neck when passing from one
page, to another. Thus reading. espe-
cially Of big. heavy volumes. will be
less fatiguing not only to the eyes,
head and neck, but also to the arms
and hands.
Mr.. Winslow's idea is to print book
so that you read straight ahead from
right-hapd page to right-hand page,
The herald., 1920-06-24

these BENG numbered cOnSecutively
then, when you have read through to
the last right-hand page, you turn the
book upside down and continue reading
as before, what in ordinary books are
left-hand pages now being right-hand
pages. This, of course, involves print
ing all left-hand pages upside down
and numbering them cOnsecutively
from the back of the book. This would
easily be arranged by the printer In
laying out the forms, though to get the
pagination Of a large book correct
would require some nice calculation on
the printers part.
The herald., 1920-06-24
ATTRACTIONS AT
Foto's Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY. June SOth-"LOve'S Har-
vest" Shirley Mason. Elmo the Fear
less" Elmo Lincoln BRAY Comic
Admission, including war tax. Ice and Zoe,
THURSDAY, July Ist-"The Right of
Way" Bert Lytell. "ROlan Comedy
Fox News"
Admission, including war tax, l7c and lie
FRIDAY, July 2nd-"LOcked Lips
Tsuri AOki Mrs. Hayakawa). "Ad'
ventures of Ruth" Ruth Roland. Mutt
and Jeff"
Admission, including war tax. 15c and l0c
SATURDAY. July 3rd-"CheckerS,' all
star production. BRAY Photograph
Admission, including war tax, DE and lie
The herald., 1920-06-24

SUNDAY, June 27th-"Mary's Ankle Nc
Lean and May. Speak Easy" Sonnet
Comedy. Fox News
Admission, including war tax, 17c and lie
MONDAY, June 28th-"The Notorious Mrs.
Sands" Bessie Barriscale. THE Whirl-
wind" Chas. HutchingsOn. Ford
Weekly"
Admission, including war tax, lie and iOc.
TUESDAY, June 29th-"Black Is White"
Dorothy Dalton. somebody Lies. y
Lyons Moran Comedy. Paramount
Magazine"
Admission, including war tax, lie and lie.
The herald., 1920-06-24

Some men are born profiteers, some
have usurious gains thrust upon them
by temptation, and some will just natu-
rally steal anything they can get their
hands on.
The herald., 1920-06-24


the Employees of the New Orleans
Gas Light Company
Mr.. James Rodgers President,
Nh Gus j. Benvenu, Secretary,
Division 1914,
Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America New Orleans Louis
lana
Dear Srs:
acknowledge receipt of your letter of this day, in
which YOU complain that officials of the New Orleans Gas
Light Company, of which am PRESIDENT are inducing
certain of its employees who are members OF your orga-
nization and covered by the existing contract which
expires June 80, 1920, to give up their membership in
your organization and make special contract with that
Company
Immediately upon receipt of your letter, inVeSt-
gated the situation and from my knowledge as we'll
from the facts reported to me by the operating staff
definitely say that the statement contained IN your
letter is not correct.
So that the public may be fully informed in the
premises it is necessary for me refer to prior
The employees of the Gas Company had never affi
lated with any union until July, 1913, when your organ
cation demanded that such employees be required to affl
ate with your organization The officials OF the Com
pany objected to the inclusion of the gas employees as
we'll as the employees in other departments OF the Com
pany which, for the first time your organization sought
to draw into its membership and under its influence AS
the nation at and the Company was IN serious
financial difficulties its officials at that time did not feel
justified in breaking with your organization by refusing
to consent your then demands. Accordingly the en-
pOyes of the Gas Company were forced to JON your or
ganization (July, 1919. use the word "forced"
advsedly because there has been trouble between your
organization and the employees of the Gas Company ever
since the contract extended to cover such employees
Company collecting agency to
compel payment employees organization and on many
working by the ddS
faithful workers whom there was no
complaint that they unwilling to dues TO an M @
which they had been forced their will This has been the CASE
with than employees
your the employees INC
privilege collective Bargaining
ed the this that would be necessary Tor them 10 10
petition with verbal the end that same sh
officials the consideration anu
by OF
with fu
trouble which Company has had since your @
stated communication TO you
reported that within two hours a
the above delivered
works undertaking
the
superintendent found the following day 10 rk
entering interfering with the " %
which
AS stated you communication OF June l+t, m ~,
pared collectively bargain and negotiate with those % nor
unwilling with associate fah nor
Of and while neither
OF conferences
these me SI -
OF the pertaining their "oIAiS
tons, especially when they have sought and pitned o s ~
e'1"o' Yours very truly J. D. OKEEFE President
June 1920
inorPrth
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-01
ROY McFATE'S BARBER SHOP

to raise money to meet the $15C, 000.00 Federal money at our dis posal, by matching it with an equal amount, which would give US a working fund of $500, 00s .09. That applied on our present road bed would give US an A No. 1 highway, and the county funCs could be released to be applied {, n other roads in our county. Now, friends, the only feasible way for us to raise this money. is by float ing another Road Bond. If we don't Jo this, there are other counties in our state that would gladly match the Federal money due us. and secure it for them selves. When the resident tax payers figure out t h e small amount it would add to thei taxes annually, 1 do not think there would be any trouble in voting a bond, so let's take steps at once to secnre to ourselves this Federal gift. Enough on this matter for this time.
 Now, MT. Editor, 1 can't un- derstand why our good friends of Holbrook, should join the fight 10 take our highway from us. as they get all the tourist travel that we get anyway. and if they would stop to think, this partot Apache county, in a financial way has been quite a feeder to HolbroOk.
 Now, friends, there might be some point on a railroad. where our people could get their sup plies, so it might be good to look before you leap
 Now to the Flagstaff Star Chamber gathering. From what I learn, it was a hummer" Our boys were permitted to set back and look wise, but they also got wise.
 may have more to say later. Respectfully,
 w. H. GIBBONS.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-01

The American Red Cross is hunting all over the United States for relatives or friends of a scl- dier who lies in an unknown grave" Tn Wakarusa. Indiana. Any ore recognizing the descrip- tion given herewith please com municate with Grace Graham, Acting Director of Civilian Relief at the Pacific Division Headquar- ters of the American Red Cross, 862 Mission St., San Francisco, California.
 The man is described as being 35 years of age; five feet, ten and a half inches in height; dark hair, blue eyes. brunette com plexion. seemingly American. In one of his feet the arch was ex- tremeIy high and looked as if it had been injured sometime.
 He wore civilian clothes but having foreign coins in his pocket, was judged to be a discharged soldier. He nadia Hamilton gold watch and wore a silver ring with the letter "A" surrounded by three ci1cles-red, white and blue.
 Further minor details can be secured from the Red Cross.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-01

In the files of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington are the names and records of up- wards of 4,50O,000 soldiers. sail ors and marines, insured under the War Risk Act. In the card indexes are listed the names of 5, 200 Johnsons, the most numer- ous family name in the Bureau records. Some of these Johnsons spell their name variously, as Johnstone and Johnston. The Smiths. with 51, ,950, are not far behind numerically. The Browns, with 48,000 are third, and the Williams family comes to the front with 47,000 names. Then in the order named comes the Joneses, 28, 050 strong; the An dersons, 22,OOO; the Walkers, 18,- 500.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-01
Don't You Forget It.
w. H. GIBBONS.

Bearin mind that Chamberlain's Tablets not only move the bowe's but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They contain no pepsin or other diges- tive ferment but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-01
Wishing you all a .% PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
Does Anybody Know
 Thorleff Molk?

If you see him, tell him the American Red Cross has word from his parents in Norway. He can get in touch with the Red Cross through the Department of Civilian Relief at Pacific Division Headquarters, 862 Mission Street, San Francisco, California, O. the Northern Division Headquarters of the American Red Cross at 423 Fifth Street, South, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 Mork was with the U. s. Army during the war and was dis charged at Camp Dodge, Iowa. in March 1919. He has tried to communicate with his parents for two years. The letters in reply are now being held for him at the Minneapolis address.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-01

Minimum valuations for the guidance of the various county assessors in the state were an nounced by the state tax commis- sion on a recommendation basis" as follows: Merchandise. under the recommendations, is to be as- sessed as per inventory value. Fences, per mile, at $25. Live stock range from $20 to $100 for horses; $40 to $100 for mules; $30 to $100 for cattle, and $8 to $15 for sheep. Goats are valued at $3.75; swine ar $10; yearling os- triches and over; $100, and bees, $5 stand. These valuations are to be considered as minimum val uations and are not to be used as maximum.
 A Shooting match between the soldiers and civilians took place Monday. Distance 200 yards. Resulted in victory for the sol dier boys. Tuesday another shooting match took place be- tween the same parties; rapid  firing of ten shots to each man and the civilians were the victors. E. J. Whiting made the best score each day.
 Monday night Whiting Bros. presented "Waif of the Ocean" at the Academy for the benefit of the St. Johns Ward, and the house was filled to overfowing. The performance went off without a hitch, every actor doing his part up brown. Little Maggie Garcia again brought the tears to the eyes of that vast audience.
 At the annual stockholders meeting of the St. Johns Irriga- tion Co.,, the following were elect ed to act as a board of directors: M. H. Peterson, J. H. Heap, w. w. Berry, Maurice Raban, G. C.
 Overson, H. c. Overson and Geo
 E. Waite.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-01
A GOOD ROADS
 ADVOCATE.

St. Johns, Ariz., Dec. 30.-I have had the opportunity during the past month to meet and con- verse with some of the GOOD ROADS men of our State, in re- gard to our Highway conditions and have been kindly received and encouraged by them in re- gard to constructing and main taining our Highway, that is so much importance to the develop ment of our country. l also had the privilege in company with my friends Gustav Becker and MT. Neagle, of Springeryille, who are noted Road boosters and County builders, of attending a big Good Roads convention held in SocOrro county, New Mexico, at which place we were hen )red with the presence of the governor of that state and also ex-Governor Curry, who are gentlemen of the highest type and are wide awake to the interests of their great state, in- cluding the building of good roads.
 We were kindly received and royalty entertained by the good people of the County of SOcorro. We were joined by good delega- tions from Quemado, Datils and Magdalena. Aeaded by such live wires as MT. McTavish of Mag dalena. Morley of Datils and Mr. Baca of Quemado, and 1 feel sure that my friends Becker and Neagle will join me in saying that we had a very enjoyable and en- thusiastic gathering, and we were united in the thought that it was up to the good people of Apache and Socorro counties to construct and keep th e main highway through our respective counties. | We are advocates of Good Roads everywhere just as fast as finances will permit in our own county and are not fighting good roads in any other county. There were measures discussed at So- zorro that would enable the tax
 payers to raise money to match
 the Federal aid money which is due them, which to us, seemed
 very reasonable.
 Now, fellow taxpayers, of gooC
 old Apache County, it is up to u'
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-01
Brief Local Notes.

B. L. Gibbons is here from Ajo spending a few days with his family.
 The past two weeks have been we'll filled with dancing and thea ter going.
 James Shreeve and family are spending the holidays with re- latives at Edgar.
 Prof. Albert Jasvis home from Alpine spending the hoIi- days with his family.
 By" Hutchins was in from his ranch near Vernon Monday look ing after some matters of busi- ness.
 Hunger knows no armistice. The war is over but the effects of the war are today overwhelming the Near East.
 Even chronic grouch can be real sweet and smile like a basket Of t-tfps when he's trying to sell you something.
 Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Jessie DeFriez to W. P. Hunter, prominent business man, at Taft, Calif., on November 27. w. B. Parks is at home spend ing the holidays with his family. He has been absent for the past six weeks attending to his numel- ous cattle deals.
 Jesse Marble and his brother in-law. of Vernon, were business visitors here this week, they had two loads of grain which they disposed of to our local merchants.
 At the last meeting of the Di- rectors of the St. Johns State Bank the Cashier was instructed to pay the regular semi annual dividend of 5% due January 1st, 1920.
 A large crowd of young folks danced the old year out and the new year in at the Jen-Dike last night. While crowd of married folks did the same thing at the academy.
 What better New Years reso- lution than to bring back health and happiness to a starving child. The Arizona headquarters of the Near East Relief, Phoenix, will tell you how.
 The HERALD acknowledges the receipt of a very nice 1920 calen- dar from the Stockmens' State Bank. The picture on the front piece show a bunch of thorough bred cattle. Thanks.
 LOST, on Christmas Eve-A purse containing between $27. % and $30.00. Please return to the undersigned and receive areward.
 Mss TAMAR LEWIS,
 St. Johns, Arizona.
 'Resolved--That I will let no child suffer if it is within my power to prevent. Having made e write to the Arizona headquar- ters of the Near East Relief and learn how YOU can keen it.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-01

L. J. Brown, of Edgar, is in the city attending to business.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-01
WEDDING BELLS
 RING MERELY.

Friday of last week, Elmer Christensen and Miss HiIda Rock were married, Judge August Mi neer officiating. Elmer IS a son of MT. and Mrs. M. Christensen, of this city. and a product of St. Johns. The bride is a beautiful young lady and for some time has resided at Holbrook.
 Monday, Carl Mineer and Miss Leola Love were united in wedlock by Bp. W. D. Rencher. These two young people are well known in St. Johns and Nutrioso. Carl is a son of MT. and Mrs. August Mineer, while Miss Love is the beautiful daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Love of Nutrioso.
 On January 5th, Tranquilino Padilla and Miss Christina Peral- ta are to be married. Cards are out announcing the happy event. Tranquilino is a son of Bitorino Padilla, while Miss Christina is a of our fellow townsman, Peralta.
 The HERALD joins the crowd in congratulations.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

.regt, alld5 alts beun GinlIlnden nom
=9bit ul1b ftelelr graeugnIile ber, oie
iih lebr uofl neben ber1en Der Wnf=
ter iehen Inffen fdsr1ler1.
Giinen gal15 b%eiorroers groBen auf
id4pung 5oben bieie la1otuirtidoftii-
den SugenofIubs IN ben lesten Sab
rem ge11or11ren, ieifbetH Die Sod9idu=
len fin Aderbau ur6 Die erffpredhen-
Ben 9eparteH1el1ts Der l1nineriiitatetr
III BOILER grfenntnis unb Ia rid1]tiger
8arbig11ng oes neitreideuoen Gtrz
flnifes IoIdler 4lu6s bren IN ieber
mogIiben Meife Borfdub leiten ulo
lire 8eltrebunngen nad &rdften 0r=
bern. Gdon fann man BET ben Gnr-
mers S~nifituterr bdiuffg ard Mhgliie-
Ser bon anabe1r- uno W1eaodhenflubs
leben, Sic Den gorfragen unb Beleb=
r1rngen nit gutem gerifdnonilfe fol-
gen, nrrbf eg oliiirfftte nobrfdeinliih nidfft
mebr tange bol1ern. Bis oie &oneges
urro HrriDeriit6ten ol1rh geranifnI-
tung BON gortrdgen 11ro ausitelIun=
gen unr1iitttteIbar mn oiiefen &lnbs IN
gerbin6l1ng freten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Ser sr6fte arater Scr @elt.

Cine 5oridungsreiie orrh S
laro baben 5tpei HUehiide GeIebr-
te, @aoea uno ggberg, u~Hterrtorr-
upIr uni, nad,oem lie ous gctDoItige
gisu1eer oes @atnai6feI bonn 3eif
uaig oft niberqt1ert bdtfeH, Solar am
SornafIoro erreidgf. Ser ueber-
gang, ser nit orei Hferoen u1o
Sdliitttten erfnlgte, erforoerte cine
Set BON nei1n Sagen. @ie I'M
rBrp1netbeus n1itgeteilt mirb, emit
oedftpn iie nnf Dem 9oigi6ffet einpll
geuaItigqn arater, IN BEN fid BET
Bes @uifer befn11o. ald eirllge
Dor1ne Guelen DurDen IN Der Hn1z
gehung oes &rnters gefunoen- Ore
ier arnter. oen DIE IhtDe0ifden De
Iehrten Sped-arnter tallfteH, If #
uie5t mn Scr gr1Bte 4rafer
lanos, forroern HberbalIpt Der 8elf
1p araterbiiloilng, oie bisber ols
ofe qr6Btp SsInn0s un0 oan1it Der
aauser MeH gaIt, liegt n Der Nul
fnn6iloanag SucatfIof ont doro-
SIano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
GanHmirti4afdide y,a>
acncffmbs.

sseoes DaaiitttteI n11b ieoe 8eranltal=
t1,ua, moOurh Ser 6armberuf angie
bender ur1o angenebmer genadt urro.
ser leioer mnler ftdrfer einiesenoer1
5udt ser mngeren Generation nnd1l
ser @rpBffaot ooer IN SnbbuftriebedIr-
fe 51 5ieben, ent tDirfiamer 8iegel
porqeldoben miro, bierh mdt MIR oa-
III, ser orobenoen uno %teillpeiie Idorr
MISUNDERSTANDING Der l%anotptrt=
Idnftliden Erooltftion 5u begegrten,
ionbern ertpeiit fid1 ard als Elm mob
rer Gegen fit btefe iurgen 2ente tel
Der uno oamiit IN meitterem Sinlle
aud fin oas @emeinmobl. 1tnlere
qroBen gtaote nimmeIn BON 5rrroert
tanfenoen BON M6iinnern uno 5rnltert,
STE a11f Ser Snrm geboren unb berarr-
qesogen uuroen un0 iebt, ffaff imnler
biel gu [pditt-oen Srrtl1m e%rfentre11,
SEN tie nit fbrem 8eggeben BON Der
6arm begangen haber.
ltnter oil Dem gnr1Gldgen rn0 MI
reqllngea, Diie MON unter 6eru Ilt1gert
Golfe oie 2Iebe ffiiir 0as 2eben urf
Der sSarun meden un0 erhalten fnrr11,
bat lid nabrideinlid fem eirl5iger
beiIer IN ser Hraris beudbrt uls oie
8riinorng BON lanouirtidaftlid1e1r
CLUBS fir &naben ooer Mdoden.9 el1s
fe gibt es faIt uberaa ul1f oem 2a1r=
- CLUBS beren Mthglieoer ans<
idlieBlid in iugenolidem SITTER fehe1t
1,uo ITd IN regem 8etfeiffer r%ntereir=
amber ooer nit mberen a91tliben Ser
einign1ngen bal6 ser 3udf BON Sc
Hnael ooer Sdneirer1. 6alo DEM Ste
ben BON Mais ooer 4%arfoffeln etc.
mi6men unb Hdufig Grfolge er5Ielen,
Ste Td SEN grgebniffen Der Mrbeif
Grnohiener getroIf ON Sue Gefe tel
len ffosrrr1err. sSn nrarcben Sfuafen Der
legen ifd bieie &lnbs oud nod beiofr-
0ers anf 6os 3iehen Don @er1il1e11
uub bergleidse11, nr1o mo bies Der SOIL
III, mad]en Sic iungen g1abden nod
cine gpe5inlitdt a11s oenn 8rdierpie-
rem ser @enniife mi, baorrdg urrge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08

smolte. 10 nare es befler, 0aB es On
Sbre 9orelfe geiIddiM nno 0allr pon
Sbnen an ur1s beforgt luiiroe.
gurpfnngen sic nodurals ulrierel1
ber5Iidfen 9oM III sSbbre 8iite u11o
aiebe. Ser Iiebe 8nf bergelte es eSbb-
men tuuienofabl Mqein bas 8esDllBt-
fem, oaB nran nidt allein itebt, beoea1-
tet ii iolden Soften mod mebr ols
ser materieue Mert Der tutfahlihen
Silfe. Ser liebe Soft Iegne Sic fnr
aIesl
Mit nerr beralidfter1 8riBen BON
qans ct. Gabriel BIN id Gm. 9od=
tpiiirbet Hets ergebeniter Mitbruoer.
P:Sos. @rerbel.
8. 5.-gm fin 1trrs Hbera11s mirf-
tonne uno fin sic bielleidt leidfe art,
urs 51 belferts mare, werlr Gie nrs
Stipe1roien Ididfen f0rnrten. Ser 8nl=
lar ffebt iebt 2t0 Scr. 8r f0nnter1
piele Stipenoien iibernebmen. So TO-
qar Iebr biele, 90 ~ Gatres 51l INT
Ierem Squire geborer1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-08
Mer niftt mebr MD, ns CT furrt,
ut smfrieoen; fper aber farm, mas er
Din, iff glnd1ihl
N1tsfunft "a 6entidler Gpradje.

gns Musfunftgbiiro IN beltfher
IGprad6e ght bereituiinigft ltlo to-
nprIos M1tsfli11n Mber ole 1ie Bum
6egbertunnuna hefreffen0e MngeIegen-
heiten. 0jfferhIides Gefur1bbeifsneien,
5oIoofen- 11ro neutrality-suspicious.
ten, @efesgebung, NrbeherberbdiIt1ifF-.
Re, DECENTRALIZATION, Gi1tDunoer1l11g,
Musnnnoer1ing, Gteilerineifen, Neiiffe-
|ppdffe. graiebungsnege11, uID. Mnfru-
ap1r Tno at riidften an ngernrnr1 9i-
gureo1 Of Foreign aong1tn1e
ssrrfurmnfim1 Gerbiee Mmericln Heb
|grosg 1914 Gut 2Sth Gfreef, Npfu
gorf Giitn, 81 81