davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
STRIKE TO CONTINUE
kilograms Call On Strikers to
Renew Struggle.

New York-Attempts to end the rail
shopmen's strike by separate settle.
ments with individual roads has failed,
and conferences were broken off.
A statement by the executives rep.
resenting So main and subsidiary lines
with $4,000 miles of trackage, who had
attended the latest conferences dis
claimed any desire to take advantage
of the strike situation to curtail "the
pension or other privileges" which had
been earned by the strikers before
quitting and expressed a willingness
to restore all strikers with pension
privileges unimpaired.
A statement issued at labor head
quarters said that while not question
ing the integrity of the executives in
making their latest proposal, the
unions could not accept it.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
RAIL-MINE SEIZURE DELAYED
Senate Moves Fast On Emergency
Strike Legislation.

Washington-The Cummins Fuel
Distribution bill designed to prevent
profiteering by broadening the powers
of the interstate commerce commits
sior has been favorably reported in
the senate. A majority of the senate
interstate commerce committee fa-
vored the measure and asked it's
speedy passage in the upper house.
Following the meeting of the commit.
tee, Senator ]. E. Watson, Indiana, an
nounced he would make a pool of the
senate in regard to possible anti.
strike legislation which he intimated
might be introduced soon unless a
speedy settlement of the twin rail and
cca! strike is effected.
The anthracite suspension will be
settled without government interven.
tion in the opinion of Senator George
Wharton Pepper, Pennsylvania, who
left for Washington, following a three
hour conference with Samuel D. War.
riner, spokesman for the operators.
AS result of the presidents week
end conferences, it was indicated he
believed it would be possible to re.
store normal conditions without a re.
sort to government operation of rail
and coal properties affected by the
strike situation and that he felt much
could be done in that direction even
before congress acts.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
RESCUE WORK CONTINUES
Rescue Workers Working Six Hour
Shifts in Effort to Save Men.

Jackson, Cal.-Rescue crews, work
ing in siX-hour shifts and putting
every energy that they can command
into their work, are clearing out a
caved-in tunnel leading from the
Kennedy to the Argonaut mine in the
hope OF rescuing Al miners, trapped by
fire in the main Argonaut shaft.
Prisoners Only Hope.
1t is expected that the work will
take two more days at least, but, ac-
cording to state and government ex-
perts on the scene, it appears to hold
out the only hope for the imprisoned
men.
The rescuers have figured that the
tunnel will come below the lowest
fire level in the ArgOnaut Tests for
gases are being made as they dig their
way along. AS each crew goes off the
shift it is brought back from near
exhaustion by tireless Red Cross
workers, who have established quar-
ters in the mine blacksmith shop and
the headquarters building.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
FORD Shutdown,
100000 J0BLESS
Closing Of Plants, Caused. BY
Coal Shortage, Hard Blow
to Detroit.

Detroit-One hundred thousand EN-.
ployes of the Ford Motor company
throughout the country will be with.
out jobs after September 16. In addi-
ton, several hundred thousand other
workers employed in industries fur.
nishing materials for the Ford plants
will be affected.
Henry Ford gave these figures out
in announcing that his three big mo-
tor plants located in Detroit suburbs
and his assembling plants through
out the country would be closed on
that date because of coal shortage.
The announcement was the most
severe blow that Detroit has sustain
ed since the industrial depression
two years ago. 1t means, according
to Mr.. Ford, that $4,000 men employ
ed in the plants of the company here
will be without work. Thirty thou
sand others now working in the vari-
GUS assembling plants scattered thru
ought the entire country will be
thrown out of employment.
How long the machinery in the Ford
plants is to be stilled will depend en-
tirely upon coal supply of the future,
the Detroit manufacturer said.
Mr.. Ford declared he "had not the
remotest idea when the plant could be
reopened. 1t was announced that the
normal daily consumption of coal in
the Ford industries was $500 tons.
Industry the country over, must
throw up his hands in surrender"
within few weeks if the rail and coal
strikes continue, Mr.. Ford declared.
We wired 1900 houses that supply
US with material to stop shipment.
More than 400 men will be thrown out
of employment at The two Northwest
assembly plants of the Ford Motor
COMPANY
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
ROADS ATTACK PETITION
Reply Denies Organization Has Right
to Speak for Rail Men.

Chicago-Seniority and new organi.
cations Of railroad employees were
thrust forward by 10 Eastern railroads
before the Railroad Labor board when
tine United Brotherhood of Mainte.
nance of Way Employees and Railroad
Shop Laborers began hearing on
pleas for an increase in minimum
wages from % to 4S cents an hour.
The seniority question, which has
been the chief stumbling block over
which efforts to end the railway shop.
mems strike have several times fail.
ed came to the front when John G..
Walber, representing Eastern rail.
roads, questioned the right of the Uni
ted Brotherhood to represent employees
on the 10 roads named. In the same
way new organizations were injected
into the proceedings when Mr.. Walber
declared that as result of strikes of
maintenance men at points on the 10
lines, the maintenance union could
not represent the majority of track.
men and shop laborers on those roads.
E. F. Cradle, president of the
Maintenance union, was given "a hours
to reply to Mr.. Walber's contentious
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
Labor board, pointed out that under
decision No. in 1920 in connection
with the switchmen's strike, the board
had ruled that strikers we're outside
the jurisdiction of the board until
they returned to work.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Mine FIRE CUTS
OFF FIFTY men
California State Officials Rush
to the Scene to
Give Aid.

Jackson, Calif.-Forty-eight men are
entombed in the famous Argonaut gold
mine, below the 3,50O-foot level, by fire
which broke out in the main shaft.
The fire continued burning, and
eforts were being made to reach the
miners through the abandoned Null.
doom shaft, which touches the vein
where the men were working.
The Muldoon shaft has been used
as an air feed to the mine in recent
months and the opinion was expressed
by those who visited the scene that
rescue would be effected through it
within short time.
Although Superintendent H. s. Gar.
berini of the Argonaut mine stated
that the men were imprisoned in the
burning mine below the 1900 foot
level. And very little hope is enter
tained to rescuing them alive since
the men are caught below the junction
of the Muldoon shaft and of the Ken
nedy shaft which lies at the $500 foot
level.
The men entombed in the Argonaut
mine at Jackson were working on the
4,300, 4,400 and 4,500 foot levels, be-
low the depth of the Muldoon shaft,
according to some advices.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
HARDING ASKS Rail POWER
President Holds Conference Strike On
MayfIower Trip.

Washington-Although Congress is
to be asked to authorize government
operation of railroads and coal prop
critics, President Harding has told his
advisers that he will exercise the all
thority thus granted on.y in case of an
industrial crisis.
Despite the apparent deadlock in
both the rail and anthracite strikes,
the President is described as still con-
fident that way will be found to pro-
tect the interests of the general pub
lie without resort to actual govern.
ment direction.
In the meantime, however, Mr.. Har-
ding considers it extremely advisable
that if Congress is to recess, it first
clearly define his powers to act, ard
legislation to that end is being pre-
pared for submission.
This policy of preparedness, emerg-
ing from another day of inquiry and
consultation by administration Off
among many of the majority leaders
in Congress, but was followed by evil
dence of reluctance among others to
go further than is provided in the in
dustrial investigation and control leg
islation already pending in both
Houses.
In every move they made to ad-
vance the pending legislation itself
during the congressional leaders met
the congressional leaders met with op-
pOsitiOn.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
N. W. PRIORITY CONTINUES
ke!log Told !. c. c. Will Keep Sup.
plies Moving.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kellogg and
Lenroot conferred with Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Aitchison
and H. B. Spencer, federal fuel distri-
butor, to ask that priority orders for
coal to the lakes be continued and
received assurances that steps will
be taken to keep supplies moving, de-
tails being left in the hands of Donald
Doom of NV. distribution committee
1t also was indicated that voluntary
distribution committees, in some sec.
tions at least, will be disbanded dur.
ing the coming week, increased pro.
duction at the mines being reflected
in decrease of requests for priorities.
This will leave the regular priority
classification of the Interstate Com
merce commission to govern the
movement of coal for the time, being,
but with a skeleton staff under Mr..
Spencer ready for emergencies.
Increased restiveness in Congress
over the Spencer organization was
manifested in the Senate when Sena-
tor Dial, Democrat, South Carolina,
attacked Secretary Hoover for "in-
terfering with business" without au.
thority of law, and suggested that
Congress adjourn.
H. B. Rust, president Of the Mime.
sofa By-Products Coke company,
which supplies gas to the city of St.
Paul, told the st. Paul City Council
that the plant will be forced to close
within week if coal is not obtained.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Planes Ordered Back to Fires.

and motor equipment was ordered
back into the fire zone by Governor
Preus following receipt of informal
tion that the fires about Kelsey and
Cotton are again running and that the
situation is serious Eight fast recon.
naissance trucks, 81 motorcycles and
three airplanes will leave for the
Duluth area Immediately. Adjutant
General RhinOw said. The trucks
motorcycles and planes will all be
manned by national guardsmen
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
N. o. Ignite Coal for Minnesota

St. Paul-Use OF North Dakota lig-
mite coal in Minnesota is recommend.
ed by C. P. White, federal fuel admin
istrator for the northwest.
Mr.. White states that the short
hauls from the Dakota fields to the
Minnesota markets would make lig-
mite coal the cheapest of any shipped
into Minnesota and that consumers
would make considerable saving by
using this coal where possible.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
BONUS PLAN IS APPROVED
Reclamation Bill Also Substituted for
Land Settlement Option.

ashington-Without Il record vote
the senate approved the use of the
interest on the foreign debt in financ-
ing the soldiers bonus.
Also. it substituted the Smith-NIc-
Nary S35O,OOO0OO reclamation bill for
the land settlement option in the house
measure. Then it quit for the day
with final vote ON the bonus meas
ure at least one and possibly two or
three days distant
To Meet Harding Objection.
The amendment authorizing the pay
ment of the, bonus charge with the
interest on the eleven billions of dol
lars owed the United States by the
allied nations was proposed by Sena-
tor Simmons democrat, North Caro-
lina). He and Senator Reed Demo
crat, AIissourD and other members
urged it as Il means not only of meet
ing President Harding's requirement
that the bill carry means of tinanc-
ing, but also of silencing the talk
about the cancellation of the foreign
debt.
A roll call on the proposal was de-
manded at first, but this demand was
withdrawn, presumably because Of the
apprehension Of leaders that quorum
could not be obtained. A division was
had instead, 33 senators signifying
their approval of the amendment, and
one senator, New Republican, Indi-
ana) his disapproval.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Stunt FLYER Is Killed.

nneapolis-Selmer Jacobson of
Minneapolis. a stunt man." was
killed when he dropped 500 feet from
an airplane flying over Lyndale Air
port. The accident was witnessed by
1000 Spectators
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Troops Massed In France.

Havre, France-Three regiments of
troops are massed at strategic points
to prevent disorders arising from the
general strike, which became effective
late last week. Mounted guards and
strong police forces were thrown about
all the big Industrial centers
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Fire Fiahters Find Jobs Gone.

Duluth-Capt. L. j. Moerke, com.
marding officer of the Duluth Tank
corps, announced he was conducting
an investigation concerning reports
that several members of Duluth units
of the Minnesota National guard had
found their regular lines Of employ.
ment taken when they returned to
work after serving with their organiza.
tions in the forest fire zones.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Blast Wrecks Rail Roundhous.

Roodhouse, Ill--United States dep.
uty marshals are patrclling the rail.
road yards here, following two explo.
sions which they believe was intend.
ed to wreck the Illinois hotel, head.
quarters of the non-uniop workers.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
$4,000 Fire in Red Wino.

Red Wing-Red Wings milling dis
trict was menaced by fire which swept
the ]. E. Danielson elevator. The ele.
vator, closed for three years, was be.
ing put in shape for reopening. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
N. p. Restore 21 Trains.

Observation-Disclosures Northern
Pacific trains discontinued July 81
were restored and 10 other trains will
be restored soon making the service
100 per cent normal, G. i. McNill
asst. pass niger agent, announced
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31

Washington-A proposal that the
strike i'll the anthracite coal fields be
settled Immediately on the basis of
the wage scales in effect last April
was advanced through Senator Pepper
OF pennsylvania at conference of
representatives of operators and mine
union officials.
Some of those participating in the
conference expressed belief that the
proposal offered hope of ending the
long-continued suspension in the hard
coal fields.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Marooned Passengers Are Moved.

Roodhouse, lll.-Manned by officials
of the locomotive department one Chi
cago G Alton train succeeded in get
ting out Of Roodhouse carrying a large
number Of passengers for points north
who had been marooned here.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31

Two Killed, 80 Injured in France.
Havre, France-Two civilians were
killed and 80 persons, were wounded
in a pitched battle between troops
and strikers.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31

Pittsburgh-The Pittsburgh Coal
Producers association accepted the
terms Of the Cleveland agreement and
signed supplemental agreement With
the United Mine Workers organiza.
1ion to Immediately reopen 81 mines
employing more than 10000 men. This
action practically ended the strike OF
miners in the bituminous field which
began April /.
The 1920 union wage scale will he
reestablished. The operators agreed
to attend the joint conference at
Cleveland on October ., where a new
wage scale, to become effective after
March 81, will be discussed.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
new Mine PEACE
HOPE IS seen
Department Of Justice Orders
Stoppage Of Transporta-
tion Investigated.
LEWIS AT CONFERENCE
Proposals Made by Pennsylvania
Senator at Conference Held in
Washington Would Side.
track Arbitration.

shington-Proposals drafted by
Senators Pepper and Reed of Penn
sylvania, looking to an immediate
resumption of work in the anthracite
field will be formally, presented to
anthracite mine operators and general
scale committee men of the miners
union. under an agreement reached by
leaders of both parties after prolonged
conferences.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-31
Prominent N. w. Business Man Dead

TTO'F"'FSr'e 'V' w ouS'1tSsS 'Ha1I OctU
eapolis-George w. Porter, 70
years old, prominent in the grain bust.
ness in Minneapolis since 1884 and a
director Of the NCrthwest. n Nation
bank, died at 1896 o'clock Sunday
morning at his home here.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
GrDIHifnn11g elmer ne,1ea 6Dnte mad
0eapmitpne 8arf.
.9urh bas 3ers ber GDfies n11o DEM
lekten pilben @eten.

Die neue. .gcenic Geton Mou11s
tain Nontea bon .2anber, $500. mad
Oenomitone Harf tpnrDe an !.
Suit e%rDffnet. @robe, bequem Wfoz
orzSmnibnile nebmen Ste bur6 bte
.9bolbone Snbian Reierpatton, emit
lang sem malerilden8im 6tper, Der
biele Male gefreu5t pirby bis gum
mn1atoerpollen BroofS Gate, Dem gr6B=
ten ToreMenz Tii6fane Der Melt. Nnz
6ere anaiebenbe S6Dnbeiten oiefer
.Netie iinb sic utrper9lei6li6en NuSz
iidten ouf urb BON ben Ieton 8ergen,
Sen maietdttiditen aller Serge IN Der
Nod9 Mpnntain Neeto1; ferner etne
|Gabrt bnr6 ba8 Sadion Sole nno oaS
|Seen @ebtet, bas %grobartigfte Sodz
milbterratn ser @elt. Sin Bidlet11,
betitelt uIeton Mpunatin Nonte to
Dellomfone Mattonal Barf" 1T foeben
berausgegeben. B%erla11aen Ste
f6riftlt6 etn @remplar. Damn per=
SEN 9ie reilen mollen!
Str 6%abrpretie, s3ngberbtnbnngen
un6 ionittge Snformattonen befragen
@ie Sic Ngenten ser Chicago & Mortbz
metern Giienbqbn @eieli6aft.
Nbp. 27-30.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
@feiffer nuo &roofs
erfldreu it6 i6uloig
(Gortietung bon 5eite ~

s., psrb:irotet iet unb 5mei &inoer
bats. .@r mar %iabrelang alS Nnit1et.
der angeiteM, batte bann ipdter etn
See tallrant uno arbettete 5lllebt auf
ether Sarm. Gr 9ab gu, Bob er tn
leinem Neifaurant beranidenoe Sc
tranfe berfauft babe, moDon Wintam
Bfeiffe1 ba8 metlte an i'm abltefcrte.
8roofS gab an, bab er % Sabre all
iet unb IN Manfato geborsn tpnroe.
SIM Sabre 1919 fem er na6 8rofpn
@ountp uno 1ebte etltde Sabre tn Der
gfdbe BON @omfrep. Damn gtng er
mad Dotion, ipdter na6 9prtngfielo,
bann mod 5leepn @pe nno fam I'M
Mdr5 bteieS Sabres na6 Seem nlm.
Nu6 er 1T perbeiratet nne bai bier
&tnber.
Be'6e .Tranen befanben ii6 ndbrenh
ICES Berb0rS IN @ert6t8faal. Die
ueberfiibrung bon 8roofS nno
Yfeiffer mad Sem @tnatSz@ efdngni8
mirb IN etlt6en Tagen e%rfolgen.
3u bemerfen iet nod, oab it9 Sec
|G,ellom aud bter tn5aft befi.nbet nno
oab Scar @daefer MT Ser 8nnhseSbez
b6r>e N Gonf['ft gertet uno eine 60
Sage @traf5ett abbibt un0 eft nad
Nbbubnng htel Ter Citrate Sen 8ronn
Gountn 8eb6roen %iibernteien mereen
ntrb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
@pd5eit in Snoiana+

6te{ige 6reurbe unb Befannte Ser
'6amilie Greo Salt perbe1 NIT Yer=
.gnigen Sic sNd1rtht pdoifts Ser am lebz
ten M3ontag tn Bebforo, Snoiana err
.folgten D%ermdblung bon Sri. Nllna
Soft, To6ter BON Serrn nno Brau
5Jreb Talf BON bter, NIT Serrn Charles
5Boultp BON 8eoforo, pernebmen.
Die 8ra1t murbe in Stem l1lm gez
Iboren unb Derlebte au6 Die &tnbbeit
,bier. 5te bejudte Ste bieiigen 96u=
Zen ulu6 grdfonierte 1915 BON Der Stem
,lllmer 5odl6ule. 8or 5 Sabren
mar Nrl. san alS Neporter IN sem
Rontor ser rNeotepn qngeiteat uno
1111terrihtete lpdter NIT gntem Gr<
folo IN 3qne6iitrtftz96ule Set
peraanoenem Serbit lebte SRI. Salt
bei ibrer @6meiter IN Bebforb, mo lie
TT ether borfisen 5irma baS Mmt
ether &alIierertn befleioete. Die
.Braut 1T cine iebr liebenpir0tge iunge
Dame, nno beitens befannt .nno ge=
Ef1dtt BET tbren 6raenneeen nno Sc
Der 8rdntigam eth
ltndttaer nno frebiamer ijunger Maann,
|@r 1T Elm Weltfrieg8 eteran nno bat
BEL Ser 81. 6. S. ii Grqnfrei6 eez
eient. Gr it iett bei elmer gilen..
observation-disclosures gig Aiiiitent<
Mlanager angeiteM nno 5nraeit u
|aouispille, Rp. tdtig, no eine neupe
[Gi{snbqbnfrede er6ffnet piroe, .bie am
Il. Sanuar nddblfen Sabres fertigge
itenf Rin .foa. -DaS iu1lge Scar
|lebt aurseiit BET ben Glter1 beS 8rdn=
tiaams, 5l4 .Meit 8roaopan, 9ouiS'z
|bine, Rn. nnb beobf6tigt, na6 benz
q. ganuqr. It'd eth nepes 9etm in
EBe0forb, Sn6. 81 grii1loen. perr
uno gran @boultp tperoe11 ben Glteru
Ser lekteren, lomie hiefise1a 6reuneerl
uno Derlpanoten tn Nen1llm5u ben
Meibna6tsisiertagfr 8eln6e Obj
|itatter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
Union z@pipital< 6ilfsaeieqidaft.

Sn ser am Montag itattsefunbenen
brttten. Qn-artal8auiammenfunft Der
Mitglteber Ser linton @oipital 5tlf8z
geieni6aft murben neri6teoene Tragen
erDrtert. unb feitgelebt, SO mnroe
bei6lplien,. .etnen neuen MuSgub IN
Der Otaetfu6e anbringen at laifen,
peri6tebene Rdnme :beS 6Qfpital8 nen
5u beforteren nnb peri6iebene flet11e
8erbeiierungen .D~or3unebm men. Dte
baden meiter unter 2eitpng
bes Mdbfomttee8 fir oaS 5oipital ge=
ndbt; sic gema6ten SpenOen I'M per=
gangenen Sabre erret6ten. etne S6be
BON mebr alS $500.
Dte Damen iaben. gu @nniten bes
@plpttalS in bieiem Sabre 6apon ab,
bas ibli6e @lien. 3u ne%rqnitalten, an=
1tqtt beiien murbe am 80. Meat ein
96enfungStqa Qbgebalten, per fi6
nett erfolsrei6er ge}taltete, al8 man
gebefft bate, So si1gen anndberno
5000 bel bieier @ele9enbett etn.
8eamtenmahl i'm Dftpber.
Dte lebte Der pier 3uiammer=
finite, bie .qnidbrli6 abgebalten tuerz
BEN, finbet Inn Oftober ifatf. @S
.pirb bieS bte mt6tigite 8eriammlung
iein, 81 in berielben bic rlellen 8eamz
ten Ser @eie4idaft .gemdblt ?nerben,
unb au6 anbere mi6ttge @ei6dft8z
fragen CUR &rlebigllng fommen iollen.
Die Damen Der 5tlfsgeieni6aft
mben IN, ben pergange1te1 Sabren
NuberoroentlideS seleiitet unb Der
9ofpitalz@ eielMhqft 81, bemfrfenSz
5mertem @rfol8e perbolfen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-14
S. Gren1en @orz
trag beute Abeno
Irenien lpridt heltle Mbenb IN
gurnbans hber 9enii dldrtDs gu
fnnft. Steiner tit nambafter'
s6rifiieller 1no ipridt boot
intere1ant+ #.3 $50.

2 4MA E6c&& ss-..-L-... s@F ~ TST3
Seule Nberto (oute sic E1rnI alle
biB ouf ben lebte1n Hlab beiett eein,
benn MientdM anoers dl8 ser pelf=
berAbmte @6riftftener Dr. @lultap
Tren5Ien mtro einen gortrag balten
lber ste iebiSsn BerbdltntHe tn tn
3eutl6lano un6 mas getan perbe1n
mub Tin ba8 liebe Deutf6lano bor
bent nntergang al fetfen. Nu6 miro
81. Grenifen bic Gage mdbrem fe8
@elifrisgS ndber beleu6tem.
Or. grenfien If, eigenS na6 Nmerit.
ia geffommen i'm einen lekten NQ{ppfeen
an Sic Bnii1rgger oes 2anbeS oeuti6er
'NbHantmnng su rt9ten tnbe5ns anlf
Ben $4,000, 900 Sono Der bon Bit
!qern Senti6er Nbjtammllbg bteies
.2anoeS aufgebra6t meroen ioll nm bic
&inberlpeiiung Ser nntererrldbrtesnr
&inoer Deuti6lano8 fortjehen 81 tom
mem. Die Sammlnng fur btelen
IorbS mir6 offt5ien am 81. Suit gez
i1lollen merben.
@elbltrebeno baben sic 8iirger Stem
u1mS nnb nmgegeno loon iebr otel
beigeifeuert UNI Ste Scot IN Denti6lanb
uno Defterreid 3u linoern, aber IS
lpnfe immerbm nod 9nnoerte eeben
Sic nodmal fir bteien e6len @3pnesdf
eine &leinigfeit 81 opfern septllt lein
ionten. @ir iollten eS nnS our
Bfltdt MAIDEN, etnem 10 nambaften
M1onn. etn polles 9au8 ST it6ern.
Ser Gihtritt lit auf 0ie geringe Gum
ME BON SO Gents feiteeiebt moroen.
Ser 8ortrag NIT ben Dorau8gebenoen
mnu fifalilden Mummern ftno alletn
Ben @intritt inert uno 5nr lelben 3ett
tnn mir ein gltteS @erf menn pir
Sic @ade grobartig u1lterifiiben.
81. Irenfien nitro mad ietner Nudz
febr nod Deutf6larlb eth Sud- berz
au8geben morin er letne Grfabrnngerl
IN Mmerifa gum Nl8brnd brtngen
mirb. SIS liegt an' nn8 Oh mtr bartn
ribmli6it ermdbnt meroen, ober Oh
ba pienei9t geiagt merben ion, bab
Stem l1lm nit ether iibermtegenoe1l
beutlhen 8epDlferung muir etne 9anb=
ppn 2eute gum 8ortrag beran8bra6te.
81 mare etne S6anbe lit baS
! Deutidtum bteier @ta0t me1n ptr
6renifen ni6t einen grobarttgen
|@mpfang bereiten miirben. Nl1o
fommt unb brtrst Sure Na6barn NIT.
So gift fir eine quite Sa6e nno fir
Sizes iollte11 MIR thinner gu baben ietn.