davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MAN HAS INNINGS
THIS SHOPPING DAY

demonstration Shopping Week"
weather ran true to form today. with
bright sunshine and crisp Spring
airs; but there we're some indications
early this afternoon of showers.
with that politencss expected of
the members Of the Mercantile Sec
tion OF the Chamber of Commerce,
mere man had his innings in the
shopping lists on the final day Of the
week. II was a case Of women and
children first. The mems apparel
shops put forth their best fronts,
and the windows glistened with
Spring overcoats. suits. shirts. neck
ties. collars and shoes. Prices were
cut to zero point.
According TO reports received by
the managing committee Of the Mer-
camille Section, the weeks demon
stration has served to demonstrate
what Wilmington merchants can dc
in the way Of supplying the needs
of the city's residents. Merchants
generally reported increased busi-
ness
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
CRISP DEBATE OVER
TAX ON MARSH LAND

II was learned today that a meet
ing OF directors OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. Thursday afternoon. was
enlivened by a crisp discussion OF
methods Of taxing marsh lands about
the city.
At present marsh lands are taxed
at a half-rate. or only one half the
amount imposed on other real es-
tate. Commenting on this. a di
rector vigorously urged that tho
Chamber take nat-footed stand In
favor OF equal taxation on all land
within the city. Irrespective OF loca-
tion or condition.
"Equalize the tax rate, even II you
lower the amount OF assessment on
the marshes" he advocated.
This policy was combatted by sew
eral directors OF the chamber, but
the protesting member stuck TO his
point He argued that It was just
such indirect methods OF taxation
that caused unfavorable comment
by taxpayers at large. and the sys-
A'HA NAAWAAA NN ANWAANAANAa AAN AMA
ther added that he himself owned
marsh land and represented others
who owned IL. but nevertheless he
believed the tax rate should be
| equal.
Either an owner OF marsh land
should pay for his fair share OF tax
on 10, or he should develop IL, or
should sell it," he said
The debate was waxing hot when
a director called attention TO the
fact that there was no quorum
present.
There should be- exclaimed tho
defender OF equal tax. because II
is the duty OF directors TO attend
meetings except for most urgent
reasons"
Here the session abruptly ended
when members Of the Board oi
Directors were asked about th'
meeting today. they declined 70 tan
for publication. Further discussion
Of the subject and possible action
however. is looked for.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
TREDEN FINDS WIFE
UNREASONABLE NOW

with the advice 20 cease molest-
ing his wife. Ralph Tilden. Negro.
was dismissed on. charge Of breach
OF the peace toward his spouse by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. The warrant was
sworn out on June s, OF last year.
The wife testified that her hus-
band threatened TO kill her II sho
did not stay with him. and declared
that she wants to have nothing more
TO do with him.
''She"s a little bit unreasonable" ="
said Tilden. 'She wants me to get
another house and work is so scarce
now that I'm not making any money
and can't get another house,
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
AWAIT WASHINGTON'S
HARBOR PLAN QUIZ

The communication said to be on
its way from the Board OF Engineers
OF the. War Department in Washing
ton to the Wilmington Harbor Com
mission. asking for further data on
the local port project. had not been
received up TO o'clock this after
noon by Charles II. Cant, secretary
OF the commission. It's arrival,
however. is looked for at any hour.
and a special meeting OF the Harbor
Commission at once will be called
TO consider Il.
There is much speculation as to
the exact nature OF the requests
made by the War Department en-
gineers. particularly in view OF the
reports that they wish information
concerning cost OF maintaining the
harbor improvements and are in
clined to favor development OF piers.
wharves and warehouses on the Del
aware instead OF the Christian wa
terfrOnt,
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
DEFEAT MEASURE
FOR 4-INCH TIRES
star Correspondent

STAN Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del.
March 19.-Haung received but
eight Affirmative votes. Senator
Shorts bin requiring four-inch or
larger tires on all vehicles equipped
with a metal or wooden tires. was
lost IN the Senate today The bill.
II passed, would have become efrec-
tive January I. 1928. and the Levy
Courts Of each county would have
been required TO pay SO for old
tires discarded because of the Jaw.
Senators Short and Bennett urged
adoption OF the measure. pointing
out the saving OF wear and tear on
the roads. After the vote was an
nouncod Senators Short and Bennett
had their votes changed 10 may"
for the purpose OF moving for con-
sideration.
The Senate struck from its cal
endar the Senate bill providing for
voting by mail. also Senate bills dis
continuing appropriations to the
Corn Growers Association. Farmers
Institutes and the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society
by a vote OF 8 TO /. the Senate de-
feated the Senate bill empowering
the Levy Court OF Sussex county e
acquire certain real estate IN George.
town.
The Senate passed the following
Senate bills.
Transferring to the State Agri
cultural Department control Of Ger
tain forests and timber lands.
Removing the requirement tina
the 10-hour law inspector make an
nual reports 20 the State Board O.
Health.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
BIRDS GONE. NO THEFT SHOWN

Peter Dudzinski was dismissed by
Judge Hastings. In Municipal Court
this morning. on charge Of larceny
OF sixteen pigeons from Stanley
Bonczkowski. Of 1914 Linden street.
on February II.
Dudzinsli was dismissed some
time ago on a charge OF larceny OF
pigeons from two other places after
he had made restitution. and after
that affair he remarked to Boncz-
kowski that he would get his
pigeons some time" When Boncz-
kowski missed sixteen pigeons the
other day, he Immediately blamed
Dudzinski
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
FIRE COMPANY
FOR SUBURBANITES

Residents OF Elsmere and Oak
Grove made tentative plans at a
meeting in the office OF Lewis S.
Cloud last night for organizing a
fire company. Temporary officers
elected were: John r. Tobin. presi-
dent; Walter L. Broughton. secre-
tary, and Penrose s. Forman. treas
urer. a committee OF ways and
means was appointed and the next
meeting. az which the organization
will be perfected. viii be held next
Friday. March %. Permanent Off
GERS will then be elected. At the
next meeting II will be decided how
and when to raise the money neces-
sary to purchase fire apparatus.
Ground for the erection OF a build
ing TO house tho apparatus may be
donated to the company.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
EVENING OF hrrsIc

A joint recital OF the pupils OF
John A. Thomas. Jr.. and Harry +.
Stausebach was given last evening in
First-Central Presbyterian Church.
The program was a delightful one.
In addition 10 selections by the pu-
pills. Messrs. Thoms and Stausebach
each contributed a selection. The
concert was under the auspices OF
the Christian Endeavor Society.
Among those who took part were.
Jacob Tucker. Mildred G.. Green.
Madeline Fell. Walter Niohi. Ralph
II. Vaughan. Ethel NJ. Fell. Car
lysle Simmons. Elizabeth +. Gim-
mill. Robert Barclay, Frank v. OH
man. Sabina Kowalska, Dana Pyle.
John A. Thoms. Jr., and Harry T.
Stausebach.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
ATIAs N NEw HoNE sooN.

on Monday Il is expected the en-
tire force of officers and clerks OF
the Atlas Powder Company will be
moved into the company's quarters
in the new Delaware Trust Building.
Ninth and Market streets. AT pres
ent all but the accounting. and treas
urer's divisions have bech instdlled.
The offices are on the third. fourth.
fifth and sixth floors. The Atlas
Offices have been In the Gomery-
Schwartz Building, North Broad
street. phlladelnhla.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
WANTS FEDERALB0DY
TO PURIFY MOVIES

WASHINGTON. March 10. Omitted
ss.-Enactment OF Federal
law. providing for the selection OF
the Interstate Motion Picture Com
mission TO purify and keep in a
state OF purity. the movies OF the
country. was advocated by Dr. VIII
bur r. Crafts here today. DR..
Crafts is superintendent OF the In
tCrnational Reform Bureau.
This commission is TO be COM
posed OF six members with at least
TWO OF them women. Crafts said.
The members should be appointed
by the United States Bureau OF Edu-
cation. Crafts said. This commits
sion is to have Jurisdiction OF NOV
les in all parts OF the country and
have licensing power over all pro-
ducers OF moving pictures.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
RIzzO ALSO TO
TEST SEARCH.
Convicted of Unlawful Pos
session of Liquor He
Files Appeal
SAYS HE BATHED
IN ALCOHOL

Frank RizzO charged with having
more than the lawful amount OF in
toXicating liquors in his possession
was convicted by jury in the Court
of General Sessions yesterday after
noon. Rizzo's arrest was made by
Constable l.. G. Jones on December
%. when Jones and Frank +. Haley
visited the restaurant OF James
sanna, at COL West Front street
The jury was out but fifteen min
utcs after the defense and State at
torneys had summed up their argu-
ments. Following the return Of the
verdict, however j. Frank Ball. at
torney for Rizzo. asked for an ar
rest OF judgment and moved Tor a
new trial.
II was intimated that Judge Ball
would take the case, as well as that
Of Vito Nepa, charged a like in court
several days ago to the State Supreme
Court. In the Nepa case, Judge Bell
petitioned for the return Of the
seized liquors. and also raised the
question OF the right Of the officers
90 search without a warrant.
At the trial yesterday Rizzo claim
ed he had served in the Italian army
during the war, had become afflicted
with infantile paralysis and then
came TO this country; that he used
the alcohol seized for bathing pur-
poses when suffering paralytiC
strokes He produced several wit
nesses to support his contention.
Rlzzo said he had nothing to dc
with the eating house OF Sanna
downstairs and knew nothing OF
what his counsel described as
"peacherino stuff" found in the pos
session OF Sanna until 1t was pro
duced IN evidence in the court oi
squire ellis later.
Mr.. Ball asked for a verdict ol
not guilty on the grounds that th'
liquor had been Illegally seized, als'
on the grounds that the state haC
produced no evidence that the liquor
was found in prohibitive territory.
The court declined to return I
verdict for the accused on thes
grounds in view Of evidence of pos
session Of more than one quart o
alcohol The court also declined u
give binding instructions TO the jur.
on the grounds that the liquor ma,
OF may not have been seized in tn
prohibitory portion OF the State
In the case in this court OF tn
State against Fisher" said Judg
Boyce, "the court declined TO in
struct a jury as requested. for IN
reason that it was unlawful for
person 10 have in his possession
more than one quart Of sDTituou
liquors"
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
KEPT HIS HAT ON,
SMASHED, PAYS SIS

Rescnting a request made 20 him
10 remove his hat while he was In a
restaurant at Ninth and Walnut
streets last night. Hazel Blachton,
Negro. made lunge al Herbert
Waters. Negro. who had made the
request. and then went outside and
threw an ice cream sign through a
window OF the place. according to
evidence heard In Municipal Court
this morning. when Blachten was
given a hearing on charges OF as
sault and battery and disorderly
conduct.
Judge Hastings imposed a fine Of
IS and costs on the assault and bat
terry charge and $40 and costs on tho
disorderly conduct charge
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MUSICAL FOR EDGEwoOD.

Mlss Marlan Anderson, contraIto,
Of Philadelphia, will sing at the Ma
tional Theatre, Eighth and French
streets. at $50 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. In the interest OF the Auxil-
larry OF Edgewood sanitarium.
Miss Anderson will be assisted by
Miss Anna Chandler. soprano. OF
Detroit. Mich. and William King. Of
Philadelphia, pianist.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
BoTH HER WRISTS BROKEN

Miss Louise Krautter, 626 North
Jackson street. this city. who was
seriously injured. when knocked
down the steps OF the Broad Street
subway in Philadelphia, on Thurs
day. was found to have both wrists
and her left shoulder blake broken.
Miss Krautter Is TO the Hahnemann
Hospital. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
LAND Is TRANsTERRED.

The last formality in the deal by
which Union Park Gardens was
turned over 10 the Emergency Fleet
Corporaion's entire control. has
been consummated by the recording
Of deeds transferring six unim-
proved lots on Sycamore. McLane.
Linden and Union strets. near Lam
caster avenue, from the Liberty
Land Company 10 the Wilmington
Housing Company. The money con-
sideration is given as $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
TO DISCUSS HE'LL

The Rev. +. F. Collier will speak
on What And Where Is Hei"? all
the Majestic Theatre tomorrow
night A question box is open on
this and an subjects that have pre-
ceded IL. This will be the fifteenth
meeting Of the winter series. The
subject announced for the following
Sunday night is Modern Babylon. "
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
DANCE, MINSTRELS
ARE CEDARS JOYS

Brandywine Forest, No. 20. Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon, gave a minstrel
show. dance and musical program,
IN the New Century Club last night
Selections were sung by Hamilton
Harris. william Raymond. George
Tarbutton and Harrington Jones.
Walter l.. Morgan was interlocutor
in the minstrel show. assisted by
George Tarbutton. Candy G. Mann
mele, Hamilton Harris and George
Hoguc as end men. Following the
show the cedars danced.
on Tuesday evening a combined
meeting and initiation will take
place az the auditorium. Penn For
est. No. 81. of Chester. known as
"Bm Haney's Harps." will be pres
emit
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
AIcoHoL IN ms SUITCASE.

Stanley vugazewski, 406 East Sec
ond street, was arrested at noon to-
day by Detectives sutton and Kemp
ski charged with violating the State
liquor laws.
Vugazewski had five gallons Of al
cohoI in a suitcase. He had just
esus from Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
SUNDAY woRKHoUsE SERVICES

Religious services viii be held az
the New Castle County Workhouse,
at 245 o'clock. tomorrow afternoon
'The Rev. Charles J.. Candee will
preach.
Sunday school will be conducted
by the Y. NJ. c. A., and the Nolun-
teers OF America. on Easter Sum
day Rev. George White Dawson viii
preach at the prison at 3 p. m
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
ARGUE. CONTRACT SUIT.

Argument was heard before Judge
Morris In United States Court. this
afternoon, on the suit brought by
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe
Railroad Company against the Cities
Service Company. for an alleged
noncompliance with the terms OF a
wartime contract
The plaintiffs we're represented by
Robert Pennington and George NJ.
Davisi the defendants by John Biggs
and Percy W. Green.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
ABANDON LARCENY CHARGE.

In the case OF Walter zabegrua,
charged with the larceny OF lumber
from the Pusoy O. Jones Company. a
nolle pros was entered by Acting
Prosecuting Attorney william =.
Prickett In Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
OPEN HOUSE AT BURNS CLUB.

Robert Burns Club, OF Whining
ton. held open house at the Labor
Lyceum. 41O DUPONT street. last
night. Members and their friends
from the Robert Burns Club OF Ches-
ter and Gwynhurst attended. Will
liam Wallace. president OF the Chcs-
ter Club, was among those present.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held on April /.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MASONIC vIsITATIoNs.

An official visit was paid to Arm
strong Lodge. No. 90. A. +. and A..
A.. Of Newport. by William j. High
field grand master, A. +. and A. NJ.
on Thursday night. After pleasant
evening the guests were served a
banquet.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MARINE EXHIRITIoN

Last night was "Pusey and Jones
Night" at the American Marine Ex-
position, which opened last Monday
night. in the First Regiment Armory,
Philadelphia.
A number OF Wilmingtonians. in
cluding shipyard officials and work
ers. attended the exhibition.
The exposition will close tonight
II is estimated by the management
that over $4,000 were shown through
the exposition during the week.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION.

Special to Tho Evening Journal
DOVER, Del. March 19.-Elijah
KilIman. Negress, of Frederica, who
Is charged with abducting Mildred
Warner. aged 13. also Negress. has
been brought here by State Detective
Wharton and lodged in Kent county
jail. The girl is also detained here
until bail is furnished for her.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
BEDFoRD oLUB ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
Bedford Club was celebrated in odd
Fellows Hail. Tenth and King
streets. last night.
Guy Ford led community singing.
A vaudeville performance of four
acts also was given. Harry W..
Lowe. president OF the club. gave
a brief sketch OF the organization.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
TODD GIVEN rs MONTHS.

Maurice Todd. 50 years old, was
to IS months in the At
lanta Prison by Judge Rose in the
United States Court. Baltimore, yes
terday when he pleaded guilty to
white slavery.
Todd eloped from Cambridge, Nd,
to Bridgeville, Del, with Mildred
bradshaw. 10 years old. on February
l. He Is married.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
GIRL HIS ACCUsER

on a charge OF violating the age
OF consent law. Joseph Jackson.
Negro, was held In $500 bail for
court by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court this morning. Mabel Jones,
Negress. 10 years Of age. was the
prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
SPRING DUE HERE
TOMORROW, 1O.57P.M.

Tommorw Palm Sunday, will also
be the first day OF Spring. according
10 the calendar. The vernal period.
however. is not officially due at 1857
o'clock p. m, which, however. will
be time enough "for young mans
fancy TO lightly turn etc.
The Weather Man says he looks
for an ideal day. but the hicklenens
- March y we'll knOwA
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
RECOVER DUNHANf CAR

An automobile belonging to r. II.
Dunham. left standing in front OF
his home. 1907 Broome street, last
night. was stolen. The car was later
found abandoned. by the police. on
sixth street near Greenhil avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

revenue he would be glad to vote 20
give it 10 the city without taking Il
from the State treasury.
Senator Robertson inquired II he
understood that Senator Palmer
would support any measure for Will
mington to raise revenue within its
borders as to income tax or other
ways.
Anything fair and reasonable" 4"
Senator Palmer replied.
ct will take the senator at his
word on that" Senator Robertson
replied
Senator Price spoke against the
bill. after which the vote was taken.
Regarding the statement OF SEN
ator Alice that the great bulk OF
money spent on State highways was
spent near Wilmington" il is point
ed out that the only road leading
from Wilmington that was built by
State funds is the Philadelphia Pike
from the city to the State line. The
Kennett turnpike. leading from the
city. was built by Pierre S. dupont
The Concord turnpike from the city
to the Foulk road was built by the
Levy Court and Alfred 1. dupont
The Harc's Corner Road is beinl
built by the State Highway Depart
ment with funds donated by Genera
r. Coleman DUPONT, as is the Stat,
road from Wilmington to Milford
The Lincoln Highway. leading from
Wilmington through Elsmere an,
Marshallton, is being built by tn,
Levy Court. The State Highwa,
Department is building with Stat,
funds the Concord pike from tn
Blue Ball - the STATE Ina . fe~
miloA
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
soIoIsT AT TRINITY

Mrs. c. b. Keiser. OF Harrisburg.
Pa. will sing solos tomorrow morn
ing and evening in Trinity p. r.
Church.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
DEPUTY sHFRurF RFCOvFRs.

Having recovered from an attack
or grip. Deputy Sheriff Joshua =.
Grassland has returned 10 his work.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
COMMIT DRUG ADDICT

Found to be addicted to the use OF
n narcotic drug. Francis Fay was
committed TO the workhouse for
treatment by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court, this morning. Fay
was arrested last night by Detectives
Gamble. and Wallace.
A charge OF having a narcotic
drug in his possession against him
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19

JAMES 7. MULLIN & SONS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-11

uns bineiuee5oeen in Sas 9eliriiim
Ser SerI6menoune BON @elO l'no
8erten, bat uns cine aus Dem
@Ici6gcwidt %sebObene Snoultrte'
unermeBli6e Sergeitoung nm ser
ItCrtc 9%e5iebungcn blntcrlalleil.
8em cr aud eineit Seil Der baB'
liden SelbItIudt su Sauie ort9e'
oedt bat, bot CT uuf Der mloereil
Seite Sos mobre Ser5 slncrifns mt
elmer @eiun6beit uuo llnerIbrofelt.
belt gcoffenbart.
Srobulle0cm baben mir Den Sltd
oler sibiliiicrten &elt nuf Die Sclblt'
loiigfeit unb ocn &e6tiinn mabrer
0emofrotie geridtet, mo bod intlere
Sreibcit mic offcniibe &riege geFllbrt
hot; niemols auf t%erritoriale yer
er6bcrungen blrd 8affcngcpalt cr'
pift mar; niemals 81 ben @aftert
aeariffeu bat, es lei oenn, bob aue
Sernunftsoriinoe eri60pft iparen.
8cnn olle &egierrneen Der @elt eli
ne Ereiheit crriaten lpilroen, ipte Die
unIriae, uno arf ben Srieoen 10 he.
boft mGren, iuie mir i'm meinen,
bann gIaube id, Dob Die lebte &arte
Der Sorgen urb Spfer, mic lie inter
nationale &riege NIT lid brtngen,
mobl 5crcits eeidrieben iuorc.
uniere b0dite aufgobc lit eS icst'
1tnIere normale 2e6ensmcile lptcbcr
on3utretcn. &efonItruftion, 8teocrs
einbabnung, MISUNDERSTANDING, oIleS
Dies mltB folgen. SD lpiinide, i'd,
f6nnte 6ieIe Sa6en etrpas beldleltrll-
aen, nenn es Dem @eiite ettpus Gr'
leidtcrung peridaffen u,o 81 Den
gntIdliiiIen ettpas %beiltulcrn fam,
unter oeneu mir oieie autgabe oll'
uns nebnlert, Damn mag eS mir or
loubt iein, im Hamen linIeres Sol'
fes at ertlGrcn, sob mir fcinenr
Solfc einen geredten @jrlno gebcr
wo0en, aeecn uns aricg 51 filbren
Dab mir feline nationolen Sorurteilt
boben, feinen &a6egefiibIen urs bin
qeben, nienlanben boiien, nod aud
bon ir9cno peld)en Groberltnger
trGumert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-11
S6warser Sran5Oic ais &i6tcr Tbcr
Seutihe.

2uomig$6aien, 26. San. BENT
RoIi5eigerift in Sanbou, benz Die
A6urteillng 0eltider 3ipilperionen
iuegen 8ct9ebcn 9e9en Die 9ciat'
jlnasmloft unO Die &%croronungen
ser Sl,teraIiiertcn RbeinlanostOm.
miiiion obIic9t lit idon lett &O.
osnber 1920 elm fran5oiiIdcr 0fii.
}icr idNpor5cr Raiie aIs Eifter I'd.
tig. Seit flir3em lit 0ieier Offi5ier
altd om @eruilmgsgerid)t III Gan.
2all als 9tidter in 6ltnftion.
Ser ifNuor5e Sfiidier benabt bel
Sen Observation-Disclosures ieOe &c.
lcgcubeit, Sen peibqn gngcflagten
III iebr nahOriidlifer 6orm Ieine
Yeraftltng mo ieiuen SpOtt gum
Nht$Orltf ST. bringerl, obne 6aB Die
ien Surb Die iibrigenRidter oNer oen
GoriitenSen ser notlpenOige Sdus
}uteil miiroc. Is lit unertrGgIif.
oaB a~ngeb0rige Der idnuor5cn &aiie
iibcr Oclltidc Gcrionen ST. @erid)t
iisen unO Heft iprefen. Sc balOclt
iid bier nm cine 8erlesiing utrtcB'
6arer unb umm1gborer @ertc oeut'
iter auIturgemeinihaft, sic melt
ernIter 5u bemerten lit aIs Die aIa'
gen uno 9cidpcroen, Oic Oh Der
Ausidreitingen einSelner idfpar3er
5oIbaten bon aIer @eIt erboben
mur6cn. 8ir f6nnen ni6t g~Iaubcn,
ouB Die gertrcter g%n9lanos, ameri.
fos unS 9eIgiens BEL Der &~beinlano'
fommiiiion cine iolde Grnieorigung
Der meiBeu Raiic unteritiisen, nab
reno lire 9anOsleute ieIbit fIam.
member Brotcit geaen Die ridtpar3e
Stma6" crbobcn baben. IS 1T 5u
boffen. Dab Die Srtteralliierte &bein.
Ionofommiiiion oieie fir Die ge'
iante meibe Gaiie unmiirbige ange'
leeen6eit aus Der @elt ifafit.
(Sranffurter Rahriften..