davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

The little girls above represent all
na,ionalities and creeds, and they
have been members during the past
winter OF either the domestic science
class under Miss Blair Of the Univcr-
si,y of Omaha, or the sewing class.
which is taught by Miss Margaret
Arbogast and Miss w. A. Cox.
Many OF them have put in happy
hours on Saturday reading in the Ii
brary, where Miss Dorothy Grey
presides, or in the music school
learning finger exercises and
pieces"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Mrs. Holmes Heads Public
Speaking Department.

Mrs. II. J. Holmes was elected
leader Of the public speaking de-
partment, Omaha Woman's club, at
the annual business meeting Tues
day morning in Burgess-Nash audi-
toriunl. Mrs. w. S. Hogue was
chosen secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
George Magney, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mesdames John Haar-
mann, A. H. Hippo, James Bone
and George Pray, assistant leaders.
Under Mrs. o. Y. Kring's leader
ship the membership has been i'll
creased from 40 to I55 in the past
three years. and is the largest de-
partment in the club. Mrs. Kring
will assume the duties of correspond.
ing secretary OF the club next year.
The annual social meeting will
be held sometime in MAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
The Diseoncerting Request with
Which Dickv Troubled Madge.

The fear that the man Smith
would try to revenge himself upon
Dicky, now that he knew he was
living within mile of Us, became a.
most = mania with me in the hours
following my encounter with the
man upon the woodland road.
Perhaps my obsessing wish that
my husband should get away from
the vicinity affected Dicky tele-
pathically. At any rate, much to
my relief, upon the evening OF the
same day which had brought Smith
back upon my mental horizon, Dicky
casually announced that he thought
he would run up to New York for
two or three days.
Il ought to have gone before" he
said, and I knew the statement was
but mild truth. 1--WE got mil
lion things to give the once over.
But l was too lazy when | first came
home, and then mothers accident
and youfs-but you can get along
all right now, can't you, with Katie
back on the job?"
Madge's Resolve.
"Of course" ! said. almost a
shade too promptly, for did not
want Dicky to guess that ! wished
him out OF the way. That ne did
fathom my desire--but, Of course,
not the fear behind the wfsh-,1
knew when he gave short little
laugh.
ut will give you a clear field for
your diplomatic researches" he said
with the suspicion of a sneer, but the
little taunt drew no irritated re-
sponse from me. Instead, my mental
thermometer indicated sudden rise.
Fer between the lines | could read
Dicky's surrender in the issue be-
tween us-that Of my helping Lii
lian in her secret work for the gov
crnment.
Neither of us had until now re-
ferred to that tense moment when
Dicky had laid down the law so em-
phatically to me with such strenu.
Gus. almost tragic results. l knew
that my husband never would refer
to it again. and that this was hts
way Of telling me that he had
rescinded his prohibition. But on
my part made a little resolve to
keep as much out Of the thing as ]
possibly could without hindering
Lillian.
l knew-though l had in times
past tried to gloss over the knowl-
edge-that welcomed the thrill Of
helping in the great game, OF being
tiny part OF it. far more than did
my childish melodrama-lovine moth
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

about the same troubles ! had, ]
thought ] would try it also. ! find
that ] can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my house.
work, too. Last month ] was 20 sur
prised at myself to Be up and around
and feeling 50 ogood while before fused
to feel completely lifeless. ! have
told some Of the girls who work With
mo and have such troubles to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, and ] tell them how it has
helped me. You can use my testimo-
nial for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, So Grant St., Tsun.
ton, Mass.
It's the same story-one friend tell
ing another Of the value Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

These 50 little girls and their
teachers assembled At the City Mis-.
sion las, Saturday for their annual
picnic. Here they are all ready to
start Of for the picnic grounds.
The City Mission, which is holding
a tag day Saturday under the gener-
alship OF Mrs. Carl Gray, 10 raise
funds for i,s maintenance. has been
in existence almost half 4 century
and moved into its present quarters,
a four-s.ory brick building, "a years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
For Miss Howell.

Mrs. Brandon Howell entertained
at luncheon Wednesday for Miss
Lois Howell, an April bride. Covers
were laid for 10 and yellow, the
brides favorite color. was carried out
in the spring flowers used as deeora-
,ions. Mrs. Doane Keller was hos
tess afterward for Miss Howell at
the matinee performance OF The
Return OF Peter Grimm"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given Ken.
meth c. Baker, a university student,
at his home Tuesday evening by
some so OF his school friends. A
five.piece orchestra was mustered
among the guests, and several anus
ing skits were put on by Floyd, May
and Arthur Painter and Gene Max
well
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
ADyERTTsEMENT A
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H00SEW0RK
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well
Taunton, Mass ~ used to have
pains in my back and legs 20 badly,

WIN OLuoS WOus
bles that women
sometimes have,
that my doctor or
dered me to stay
In bed a week in
every month. It
didn't dome much
good, 30 one day
sitter talkingwith
. friend who took
Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegeta-
bic CoUonound for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
For Miss Smith.

Miss Elizabeth Barker was hostess
informally at luncheon "Wednesday
complimentary TO Miss Helen Smith.
whose wedding TO Philip Lowell Of
Cambridge will take place next Tues
day. Saturday evening Miss Smith
will be honor guest at dinner
which Ray Millard will give at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Nil.
Lard
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Radio Party at Club.

The entertainment feature at the
Sunday evening supper at the Omaha
club April l6 is to be radio concert
and wireless telephone demonstra-
ton. r. Beecher Howell will ex-
plain the system. There will be both
sending and receiving apparatus in
the room, and communication will be
established with Denver, Detroit,
Lincoln and Wahoo. Everyone in
TIE room will be able to hear the
music and messages received.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Ball Room for Rehearssls.

Mrs. Charles Meta has offered the
ballroom Of her home al Thirty.
seventh and Dewey streets and her
garage Tor the Junior league te.
hearsals for the annual ffolie 10 be
pu, on at the Brandeis thea,er May
J. aud i5 The first rehearsal has
hecn called for Thursday. April 20.
rnder the direction OF Harry Mum
sry
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
]. F. w. Club Entertains.

]. F. w. Club Entertain5.
The J. F.. w. club will meet next
Tuesday evening for their annual
party for the husbands of members.
There will be dinner at the Y. w.
c. A. followed by an evening party
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Fraser. The ]. F. w. club will meet
for luncheon next week. Thursday,
with Mrs. E. O. Ames.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Honoring Visitor.

= -. I1onot1nR VISitof.
Mrs. Luther Kountze entertained
at luncheon Wednesday for her
house guest, Mrs. Martin SAKE Of
New.York. On Tuesday Mrs. F. P.
Kirkendall gave bridge luncheon
for Mrs. SAKE, and Saturday Mrs.
A. L: Reed will be hostess at lunch
con for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
p. Z. @. Luncheon.

p. e. O. Luncheon.
Chapter B X, P. E. O., met for
luncheon Wednesday at the Bran
deis restaurant, followed by a thea
ter party to see The Return of Pc
ter Grimm"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Sorority Party.

Sorority Party.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will give
a Dutch Treat luncheon at the
Brandeis tea room OH Saturday.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Lloyd True.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Book Club Meeting.

Book Club Meeting.
The book club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Guy Kiddoo. The book to be re-
viewed is Brass" by Charles G.
Norris, and Mrs. w. D. McHugh,
jr, will give the review.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Bride Entertained,

Bride Entertained.
Miss Winifred Brandt was honor
guest this afternoon at ! bridge par
ty given by Mrs. F. N. Russell and
Miss Margaret Parish at the Bran
deis tearoom. There were Is guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

Miss Jessie Head will leave
Thursday for a ten-days trip to New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Problems That Perplex
Answered BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Mother.in.Iaw Again.

Mother-in.Ilaw Again.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I'm engaged
to a young man, but he now lives
with his mother. and she has invited
herself to make her home with me.
Now, she has four married daugh-
ters with whom I think she should
make her home. Don't you think
her place Is with her daughters? :?
II break the engagement would I
be doing wrong? She is a woman Of
a disagreeable disposition.
II you love the man you're plan
ming to marry, you ought to have
only the tenderest feelings for his
mother. There's no question of with
whom she ought to make her home.
Mothers are likely to feel a great
deal of attachment for only sons.
and II your fiance's mother longs to
stay with him, aren't you a little
selfish to try to turn her out and
send her into the already estab-
llshed home Of one of her daugh-
ters?
Fourteen Years Difference.
Dear Miss Fairfax: / am a man
vi lhluutS d6u dh0 IA lSNC WANu q 6lA !
IA years my junior. I've never been
married nor have I been in love be-
fore, neither did l come to believe
that there was any such thing as
love, but now know / was wrong.
l love her, even though I fully
realize my age. Do you think that
a young woman can be happy with
q man of my age, as l would not
like to see her unhappy? AS.
Age isn't a barrier when two peo-
pie belong to the same generation
and have tastes in common and
share hopes and ambitions. II you
love a girl IA years your Junior. per-
haps your experience will make
you the more tender and under
standing and give her . greater
chance of beauty and love and con-
tentment.
Fresh Air Fan-How perfectly
shocking in this day and age. Guess
you'll have to be the self-appointed
missionary. and try to convert the
girl to the necessity Of fresh air.
When you think We spend one-third
Of our lives in bed. you realize what
an amount of fresh air you cut off
sleeping in an unventilated room.
Try to make your friend see that IL
she goes to bed with all the windows
wide open she will sleep better. have
fewer bad dreams, and feel like q
new person in the morning.
b. G. S.-There are 100 members
of the house OF representatives in
this state, and 33 senators. Douglas
county has IL representatives and
five senators. Consult your county
clerk about the other officers you
are interested in.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

b. G. S.-There are 100 members
Of the house OF representatives in
county has IL representatives and
five senators. Consult your county
clerk about the other officers you
are interested in.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
RAN share. Up.

The upswing in the prices OF railroad
stocks was an emphatic reflection OF un-
expectedly good earnings reports for
February and of forecasts that the heavy
prestrike movement OF coal insured Q
good showing for March. There was
buying in good volume of both standard
and low priced transportation issues anc
gains ranged from fractions Up to fouI
and five points. On the basis OF earn.
ings. reported for February by about Q
third OF the class / carriers, II is esti-
mated that the net operating income 10,
the entire 200 roads will be in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000, 900. This would con-
trast with net operating deficit OF
approximately s7.000.000 for February,
1921. and would be very close to the
per cent. return on railway property
value contemplated In the transportation
act. 1t is not expected that ApSls earn
ings will be so good. owing to seasonal
traffic shrinkage. which win be ac-
centuated by excess coal, moved IN
March and February.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Baldwin Locomotive.

Reports that the Baldwin Locomotive
Works was planning TO retire It's s20,-
100000 outstanding preferred stock
were secuted yesterday in New Yor,
and in Philadelphia, the home OF the
company. The report was in circula-
tion in speculative channels for three
or four days. but people we'll informed
about the company's affairs put 1t down
as simon pure bunk. The stock is listed
on the New York Stock Exchange. but
is very inactive. Current quotations
range from 106 TO 10s. The provision
for any retirement of this preferred
stock fixes price OF 125, and the re-
port that the company would retire at
1876 an issue much OF which could be
bought considerably below that figure
in the open market was characterized
as ridiculous
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
TAR EASE.
sOIyIi ANEIiIfl
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal, &2s "a pre-
mipm n 81 600 Montreal funds la New
York. s25.95 discount a $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Pennsylvania neaches- 30.

On turnover of 1850 shares in yes
terday's market Pennsylvania got up to
high of 80 and its close, at SS&,
showed fractional net gain. In more
than one quarter of the financial COM
munity there is well founded cvanion
that the company will be able bafore
the end of the year to restore Its tiivi-
dend TO the s per cent basis. abandoned
in April, 1921. 1T is expected that its
March report will parallel the fconspicu-
ously good showing Of February and
that Aprils report will reflect drop In
traffic in common with other carriers.
Serious consideration OF return to the
old dividend rate probably will wait on
the operating results of several months
of 1929 and the outcome of wage ana
rate issues. in process Of settlement be-
fore the Railroad Labor Board ana the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
LOWER FREIGHT RArEsurHELp

WAsHINgToN. March Mississippi
Valley railroads We're found to-day by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
TO he justified In decreasing rates from
Chicago territory on freight destined to
the Pacific coast via Gulf ports and the
Panama Canal. The order OF susren-
sion, which the commission issued
against the new schedules and which
prevented the lower charges from be-
coming effective ON February Is. Was
Withdrawn and the railroads were al
and after April I,
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Public service Corporation.

One OF yesterdays strong features
was Public Service Corporation. which
made up all but one-eighth of the $3.50
dividend taken off yesterday. Buying OF
that stock is said to be in connection
with expected developments, under
which stockholders will be granted sub
scription rights that may have value
The company's earnings, according to
insiders. are showing n continued i'm
provement compared with those of last
year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Another sharp Rally.

The sharp recovery in the market on
Tuesday was continued yesterday and
most stocks made good gains on the
day. The railroad issues led the ad-
vance. and q few particular favorites.
like the Clover Leaf issues. moved up
very sharply In the industrial list
there was more irregularity than IN the
rails. The general tone throughout the
day, however, was one OF strength.
Barnsdall class A shares suffered an
irnportant setback, attributed to the
fact that the run up Of eleven points
on the preceding day was more than
the market could stand all at once.
Less than half of that gain. however,
was wiped out in the reaction yester-
day. The class b shares of tho same
company, which also scored heavily on
Tuesday. managed to make another
fractional gain yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
MarIin-RocIsyeII Brenks.

The sheer drop of almost ten points
yesterday in shares OF the Marlin-R Rock
we'll Corporation was a reflection OF
greatly oyerplayed advance tips on its
tax settlement. A high official OF the
company asserted several days before
the final settlement was announced that
even IL tho deal did go through satis-
factorily the movement in the stock was
all out OF proportion TO benefits that the
company would derive from the settle
ment. AT yesterdays low Of Is the
stock was off more than ten points from
its highs OF Monday and Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
Call Money Firm.

Cali money opened and renewed at
Az per cent. and then advanced to 5
per cent. in the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday. The same rates pre-
vailed on the outside. On Tuesday
money on call ruled at Az per cent. all
day. The firmer tendency in call money
rates was in anticipation of the s1S,-
100000 Government Withdrawals from
banks in this district which will be made
to-day. In the time money market
sixty to ninety day bills were quoted
at Az per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
cn,nere oon.ortlum plans.

A meeting OF the managing commit
tee OF the American group OF the con-
sortum for China was held yesterday.
but no official statement was, made, 1t
was learned. however. that meeting
of the executive council OF the con-
sortium, embracing members Of all
groups. viii be held In London or Paris
next month. In that meeting, it Is un-
derstood. plans for extending financial
aid to the Chinese Provinces for con-
struction OF transportation systems,
SC, along lines suggested by Sir Charles
Adds, will be discussed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
OIL shares strong.

Oil stocks were In demand again yes
terday. Pacific Oil, in which rumors
of new Standard Oil OF California buy
ing have been heard, got above 80 once
more on heavy trading. Invincible Oil
made a new high at 1924. and Mexican
Petroleum got up to 100. q. gain of five
points from it's low of this week. The
coal strike has not had the effect 'of
stimulating domestic buying to as great
an extent as was expected, but foreign
purchases have increased Importantly.
according to the National Petroleum,
Ne1cs. That journal feels, however, that
there is no likelihood of any radical or
even marked price stimulation from this
buying, because of general industrial
conditions and the fact that non-union
coal mines can go long way toward
Keeping industry supplied with coal at
the pace that industry in general is
travelling
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
steel Heads Meet Here.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
presidents of subsidiary companies of
the United States Steel Corporation was
held in the corporations office here
yesterday. but nothing Of public interest
occurred. according TO Judge e. III. Gary,
chairman OF its board.
The New York herald., 1922-03-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
NFsDAY,A MARCH, 1s2

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
JnlanA.
eennt ratifiaiert @iermadtebertraa

Gemat ratifi5iert &iermGdteUertrdg.
@aibington, 9. 6. - Sbne oaB
a6dnoeruligen ooer 8orbebalte elm
ge6rabt pltroen, ratifi5ierte Der Sc
nat ben Maunepertrog NIT "a
Stimmen geeen cine, mabren0 Der
&ertrag 5ur gei6rdnfung Der Saldl-
boote u1o @iftgaie ell tmmig nit
II Stimmen rotifi5iert muroe.
amcrifas rmniidJtbare &egiernng".
Chicago, 81. - Mapor Sobn g..
Splan BON SEEM yorf bat wabreno
Ieines 6ieiigen glufentbaltes anlaB-
lid zines ibm gu @bren peranItolte-
ten 8anfetts iiber Die Dunlidtbare
.&egierllng oeS &odefelerl6en Del
fruits nnO Der internationalen gail-
fiers~ geiproden.
v@or ctliher Sabren", lagte
Monor Splan, .peroamtnte eilt ef'
ter 9(merifauer, Sbeooore &oole-
relt, ietes l~lntpelen in iinierem 2aIl'
TOe, mas er Die nunlihtbare &egie-
runQ~ nannte. ST. branomQrfte alS
llebelt0ter unO 6einbe Ger &epn6lif
al iene MGiner BON iibergroBem
Neidtum, Die itetS nod peiteren
@eninnen tradten. 9ieie @nrmtng
&6eoOore &ooiepelis lit beute seitgc'
maBer als ie, oetm iene uuniihtbore
Heqier1ng" lit bic mirflide @eiabr,
6ie unIere Stepublif beorobt, Die
esinem rteiigen 9raden gleif) NIT
iciuem ldlcimigen Beien Oabin-
frieGt. Inter einem Defmantel ar
beitet er. @tit ieinen largen nro
nadtponen 6iiblern bat er rniere
Grefrtlpbeomte, unIere geieBgebet-
oen &orperlfaften, uniere S6nlen,
unIere @eridte. uniere 8eitungen
uno iegli6es @erf5eug, oas sum
Sdllbe oeS 8olfes gel6affen mar,
umflammert. Den &opf oieies I'm
oebeuers biloen Die Godefeaer
StanDaro Oil Snterelien uno eire.
fletne @rlppe maftboler 8anfbdll-
fer, Oie man setpohnli6 Sic inter
1ationalcn 8oufiers nennt. Sic
Observation-Disclosures beberriden bic
Stanooro Oil 60, oie ouiGbrlih
elm @eI6Gft BON me6r ais $4,000
100000 tut. 9ie Slottiae nit ser
Jlagge ser STANDARD Oil 60. lit
an 3abl MD Gonnengebalt groBer
dls oie 8unoesflotte, tpdbreno oie
Slagge Ser 8ereiniaten Gtaaten
iiber Die gari6e @elt Dem @impel
ser Stanooro Oil SO. folet uno
Sfub anoeoeiben ldRt. Sene fleine
Goterie ser md6tisen international.
len ganfiers re9iert tati66li9 ole
&egierung Der gereiniatsn Staaten
fir lire eigener iel6itii6en 3metfe.
9eioe @orteien peroen bon ibnen
fontroaiert, politil6e 8lotformer
meroen. BON ibnen entporfen uno
+, @arteifiibrer 6ienen ibnen ais Saro.
LANCER. &ein @titteI bleibt uoy
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
8rOipect Sill gemeterh.

Stiebling, @rdiioert; @m. @artin,
SefretGr; @eo. S. 81. StuB, S@ab-
meilter. &eri. on 1. Sreitaa i. 30.
I'M Concord Stub, 314 6 Str. 81. SO.
.. 6 .Silfsbercin. 314 6 StraBc
90. @. @rGlioent: SEQ @. Spier
Sefretdr: Or. s. @. &oenig, 40C
ga. Abe. %. g.; Sinan3lefretarin
Srau Sc. D.&onig, 400 8ennlplOanio
9lpe. 9. g.; Sdabmeiiter: Or. Sp
Salielbring, 314 6 StraBe &c. SO.
@eriammlungen finoen ltatt: Gre.
ciitiofomite ar ieoeH l.. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding an ieOem 3.
Sreitag i'm Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

MnIbingtOn, 8. .. Die 9es
plante amerifaniide gGnIeibe i'm ge.
troae bon 5 Mipioneu Dollars an
2i6eric mur0e amtIid ais Elm
@lon Sur ge5oblung BON $t,600.000
an eihe @rpppe internationaler 9un-
Tiers fir .atiddlif wertloie Sefuri.
tGten ser afrifan.iden Neger-H epu.
blif entbiiat. 0icS trat in amt'
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

miiben, 6as aon5e 9abinett auf ieiue
Seite at 3ieben. Gorlduiia lit oas
f9a6iuett gcteilter Nniiht, nno g9in-
lton @burhil, Stoatsiefretar fir Die
Solomon. lit Elm c%ntidieOener Seq.
ner Der Anerfennung, o6gIeid er Die
Sun0elsbe5iebungen nit GuBlano
interchangeable 81 ieben miinidjt.
@elm, mie man euuartet, Der Gre.
mier i'm Earlament Elm 8ertrouenS.
botllm erb1lt miro er in @emia fir
politiide Anerfenmunq Ser Somiet-
&eaierunq eintreten. GuBlano fol-
Iid OageJen perpfIidten, ole feline
S6uIOen eiuihIieBIi6 0erienigen ser
3arenregierrng on5uerfcnnen urlo
fir Sdiit bon Srei6eii, 9eben uno
@iqentitm @arontien bieten. 3pis
i6en NlBIonO einerieits unO BoIen,
GumdnierN unc 6inulono onOerer-
ieits ioa 8r!eOe eeldIoiien peroen.
Die Orei SnteruatiOnnleu.
2on0on. Geo &ameneif
@r1liOent oeS MoSfouer Su.
uiet, bat elmer MelOuug aus Giga
Sufolge in elmer Sommuniitenoer.
lommlung o%neefiinOigt oaB Die Orei
Snterntionoler am 2. glpril III
Berlin cine &onferen3 abbolteu tper.
0en.
Gr-GrsbcrSug ais MmOienempfGn-
ger.
gaiel, S1mei5. Ser frii,
bere 0Iterreihiide gr5ber5og SEQ
polo, ser boz 0ebn Sabren in.
ioIae leiner @erbeiratrng NIT elmer
@iener S6auipicleria nit Sem
Souie &obsburg brad, lit IN Der
fleinen Stoot &egcnsberg lin Dir
menunterltiisung etugefommen. Git
ieine Sralt, BON ser er geIdlieoen
lit, bat itm llnteritiisnng eriuht.
Ser @r3ber8og nabm CUR 3eit
6es 9rldles nit ieinen f0nig!itcn
8ernon0ten ben Ramen 2eopolo
@olfling an. @r le6t IN 8ien rno
feline friibere Srau in Berlin.
%merifamcrin in Sbang6ai erIdlUl-
len.
Shanghai. = 6rnl @ IS. Snp-
ser BON 8ra5il, SnO, puroe getotet
uno bier onoere @erlonen pnroen
Dermunoet, oils iie aus Munila bier
eintrofen uno 5pei &oreaner eineu
miBlungenen @eriu6 madten, ben
friiberen iapaniiden &riegsntinilter
General @lihi Sanofa 81 ermoroer.
Srau Supoer i6ritt geroOe pont
Sdiffe 6erullter unO mar nidt mebr
ais 8pan3ig Gdritte pom iapanii6en
General entfernt, als Die aoreaner
oas Seuer eroffneten. Sic mar
ouf elmer &eiie inn Die Melt BON
ibrem @atten begleitet. Die So
reoner, Sic per6aftet puroen, legtcr
elm ooaes @eItdnonis ob, DAB iie
General Sanafa gu totem beabli1tiQt
hatten.