davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
BODY
BUSTED BY SWISS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Swiss governments views, recent
ly called the movement "a true
copy of Germany's National So
cialist party"
On Nov. IS the organization had
offered what some commentators
called an ultimatum, demanding
immediate permission for its press
to resume publication, freedom for
imprisoned members OF the ma
tional Circle" and restitution for
the moral and economic DAM
age'' done to the circles members.
The order of the federal council,
announced over the nationwide ra-
dio in Switzerland's three national
languages, said that the movement
land all its subsidiaries" were dis
solved. The dissolution is effective
tomorrow.
The subsidiaries" include the
organizations newspaper.
A communique Of the federal
council said: .
THE National Movement tried
recently to transform by illegal
procedure Swiss institutions and to
compromise public order and ere
ate conflict" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
ASSAI1S
WILLIAM GREEN
Continued from Page One)

(AVutluuCu lGVlIl I 6KC OlCJ
crooks and racketeers of the or
walls and laments of the Amalga-
it wonderful.
But there is no peace because
you are not yet strong enough to
demand peace on honorable
terms"
Lewis brought the delegates to
theirfee t cheering when he said
he was not weary of the fight for
industrial unionism he undertook
to lead five years ago, and that
those who had left CLIO ranks to 60
with the AFL had taken the easy
way out"
With words that appeared to be
slanted toward the peace advo-
Gates on the convention floor,
Lewis added:
If there is anybody else who
wants to take theeas y way out,
let them take it."
Referring to Rosenblum's pro-
posal for further exploratory con-
ferences on AFL-CIO unity, Lewis
declared:
i've been an explorer for a
ong time. Do you want me to ex-
plore Bill Green's mind?"
rye done a lot of exploring into
blAs mind and I give you my
word-there is nothing there" /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20

for one, are curious to know what was behind
all this understandable penrnanship and ar
tistry. Did people doodle more at campaign
luncheons because they were excited or be-
cause they were bored? Did they mark up
huge quantities of table linen because their
nerves were on edge or because they were
trying to figure out who was going to get the
most votes?
Unless some waiter or laundryman with a
boundless curiosity and an analytical mind
took the trouble to investigate and make a
record of the d~oodlings we shall probably
never know. We are inclined to mark it down
to the heat of the campaign and let it 60 al
that. But it all goes to show that you can't
ever satisfy everyone. .
Here while all the rest of us sighed our
relief that the campaign is over, the laundry.
men are probably mourning the fact that
doodling is falling off and that there will be
smaller bundles in the weeks wash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
The Case For Democracy

At the recent conference of the Inter-Ameri
can Commission of Women at Washington ,
resolution for the preservation of democrat,
was adopted. The text of the resolution j:
It reads:
'Whereas: 1t is the duty Of the women
of America to be united in the democratic
ideal, since their Indifference to such an
important matter would ~resuppo the
abdication of their rights as an integral
part of humanity, whose destiny is at
stake: and
Whereas: Great numbers of women
gave their lives in the epochal struggles
by which there was bequeathed to us a
continent free of all oppression, and that
it is our duty to preserve such a precious
heritage intact for our descendants
"Resolved: To call upon the women of
America to unite in the cause OF true de-
mocracy.
2. To make a request to all the govern
ments to encourage and aid initiatives
tending toward the preservation and de-
tense of the principles of democracy.
3. To consider the defense Of democ-
racy as their most noble and glorious task,
and to work without respite for the in.
dissoluble union of all the nations of this
hemisphere.
Designed primarily for women, there is n,
real reason why the closing paragraph shouls
not become the keynote Of every loyal citizen
The defense of democracy truly is a mos
noble and glorious task" in which every Amer
lean ought to share, just as every America,
ought to work without respite for the indis
soluble union Of all the nations of this hemi
sphere
There is something fundamentally wron,
with the Americanism of any citizen VIII
would evade this obligation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20

The company discounted the pos
sibility OF sabotage in either case.
Eighteen workmen were exam
ined by yard physicians after the
fire this afternoon-but only one
required hospital treatment. His
condition was reported as good.
Seven Of the 10 were overcome
by fumes within the hold and had
to be helped out.
The first of two alarms sounded
at 2:0S pm. tEsT). Company en-
ployes had controlled tn e flames
with chemicals, however, before
arrival Of six Camden fire COM
panies ten minutes later.
The fire was at no time dam
gerous, the company spokesman
said, and damage was confined to
"some scorched woodwork" /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
u. S. CONSIDERS
GREECE'S APPEAL
FOR ASSISTANCE
CONTINUED From Page one'

of the world for planes 49,
planes planes" to deteho II.
self against the next surge Oh
talitarian war.
Prime Minister Theo Nlcolo1a.'
saying he spoke especially TO D.a
ain and the United States, Wss.
that Greece's friends not be IN, :,
led by her successes thus Id "
the Balkan war. ,.
1--WE won't make the same In,
take as heroic Finland when yg ",
tent with her first successes I"'1 ~
to ask for help from abroad
told foreign newspaper corresP0D'
ents. .n
Greek spokesman in Bss5
Switzerland, declared the lion
highcomman d already had 'an N.
A German and Bulgarian mo.S M
fall necessary steps" to NEE asrl
the Kingdoms Macedonian IT, n,
German and Bulgarian alI@sN HI
ward the Aegean sea Hu
Greek port of salonika, dlploL cor.s
sources in Bern said, may
at any hour now.'D fs
Reviewing the situation a' bar
front, Nicoloudis said, Il an aad dsy
py to announce today, the a's army
of the war, that our heloie an.s
is mopping up the last fe., besa
of Greek territory which have enJ i
profaned by fascist ltaLy ,ntn Al.
pushing the enemy back INV
bania. in.
Towns and villages of gfea, at
portancear e menaced ana WI BE-
convinced that victory
ours" os;op
Koritza, Albania, Italian ln bot.
base 10 miles from the Green
der, was a maor objectlV'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Doodling Decreases

One of the oldest items of news which has
come out of the recent campaign is the report
OF the American Institute of Laundering that
the spirited contest brought a boom to the
nations laundry business. Hundreds of thou
sands of linen tablecloths and napkins have
had to be sent to the wash because luncheon
and dinner guests have used pencils to add
up figures or draw 'doodles'' on them.
This is unfortunately as far as the institutes
report goes but it seems to us that this is a
matter which would bear investigation. We,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Editorial Comment
GIVE 1T A REAL TRIAL
Raleigh News and Observer

Even the Skeptical must be impressed nv
the good results which have been obtained un.
DER a limited merit system among North Caro-
lima State employees.
so Tar, the system has been tried only when
II was required by Federal laws, which gov.
ern State employees paid from Federal funds.
Even that trial has been incomplete, because
the State, despite its large surplus, has not
yet found the trifling sum necessary to pro.
vide Tor examinations among employees of the
HeaIth and Welfare departments. However.
he critics appear to have been put to rout in
the case OF the Unemployment COMPENSATION
commission, one State agency now under the
merit system, despite vigorous protests from
some quarters.
All State employees should be placed under a
merit system and all should also be placed un-
der a law forbidding political ACTIVITY on their
part similar to the Federal Hatch Act, which
already applies to State employees paid from
Federal funds. The two acts should go to.
gether.
Merit systems are not perfect. Flaws are
easy to discover in such systems. Sometimes
tney bring about a complacency which is al.
most as deplorable as the incompetence which
always flourishes under a strictly political
system of appointment.
On the whole, however, the merit system is
vastly preferable to the political system. The
merit system should be given a real trial.
Governor-elect Broughton is fortunately in a
position to administer such a system success.
fuLy. III circumstances of his nomination
ana election were such that he will be under
far less pressure than some of his predeces.
sors to make his administration a political
one. A merit system would not only promote
efficiency, it would to a very great extent
take State employees out of State politics and
permit a free choice Of the next Governor. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
MARATHON AND THERMoPYLAE
(Wa gtOn p

o14 I OoC
We cannot know, yet, what the modern Hero.
otus will write about the Greek war of 1910.
Military experts appear to agree that only the
most substantial sort of aid to Greece will be
sufficient to keep the Axis forces long at a
standstill-if both ends of the Axis move. But
such ability as the Greeks have showing
resist, and even to take the offensive-is an
all-around surprise. And the Greek soldiers
are being likened to the heroes of Marathon
and Thermopoylae.
The comparison is not only interesting but
salutary. Marathon was a Greek victory over
the invading Persians, Thermopylae was a
defeat for the Greeks at the hands of the
Persians. Both became proud landmarks in
Greek history because Of the heroism of the
Greek forces that took part.
This was no less marked at Thermopylae
than at Marathon. But at Thermopylae there
was the ancient counterpart of a fifth col.
umn." A traitor showed the Persians a noun.
tain path by which they got behind the Greeks
holding the mountain pass "a little above and
a little below Thermopylae." And there were
among the allies that made up the Greek front
some groups that were partisans of Persia.
At Marathon the Greeks mustered some H..
600 men to bolt the second expedition launched
against them by Darius in the summer OF
400 B. c. The first expedition had met disas'
ter in a storm off Mt. Athos, in which al
least 20, 600 Persian soldiers had persisted. Now
with a force much greater the Persians came
again and landed on the plain of Marathon
The Greeks descended on the invaders, who
in their overwhelming numbers regarded the
Greeks as ''madmen." When the fight was
over, say the estimates of Herodotus, the
Greeks had lost 1872 men, the routed Persians,
6,400.
At Thermopylae, neither a more complete
mobilization of Greek allies nor a strategy
cally strong position saved the Greeks from
defeat. II Premier Mussolini was thinking OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
TOP o THE MORNING

Often I haze been Overwhelmed Uith graft
tude for the sudden, sharp, binding bolt that
has stopped me in some mad course, but
should be just as grateful for the mellow light
that filters doWn thro' the air so softly upon
me in my daily Ualk. To-day, I must think
pt all the light that comes to me in my path.
Surely I UiN be thankful it I realize that God
IN His zoue and tender compassion for me is
holding a light TOR me to Walk By.
-PELL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Star-News Program

Consolidated Ctty.Connty Governmen
xndey Council anagev Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and Industrial
Shows.
Seaside Highway from Wrightsvills
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
S5.Foot Cape Fear River channel, scid.
or Turning Basin. with snip lanes into
industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Poved River Road to Southport, No
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Produc.
ton through sustained-yie1d methods
throughout Southeastern North Caroline.
United Industrial and Resort Pro-
mot4onol Agency. supported BY one
countrywide taz.
Ehtpyards and Drydock.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, Developed around the
Community Hospital
Adequate hospital facilities for whttes.
Junior High School,
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF ndtine grape 0roWtn0
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern tuberculosis Sdn0tortum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
NAILS BOMB BRITISH
INDUSTRIAL SECTION
Continued from rage One)

midlands pictured it as one of the
fiercest and most widespread as
saults or that region since the battle
of Britain began.
AT least one of the invaders ran
afoul of Britain's balloon barrage
This plane crashed in flames in the
marshes off Jenkins Lane, at Bark
ing, in Essex.
The first reports pictured the Nazi
attack as directed largely at one
anonymous manufacturing town
where the raiders seemed bent on
repeating devastation wrought last
week at Coventry.
Bombs of all types rained down
upon nearly all parts of the town,
whose identity vas closely guarded
by the censor.
Casualties are not yet known -
but last Thursday nights raid or
Coventry, also in the midlands, left
at least 300 dead, hundreds more
wounded amid APPALLING wreckage.
The Coventry raid went severa.
hours, extending overnight.
Meanwhile, other raiders pounded
at London, two other midland towns
and numerous villages.
The Axis bombers flew in mass
formation of between 80 and 10(
planes across the English Channe.
at nightfall and shortly after struck
at England, Scotland Wales.~
One raider was brought down in
flames in Warwickshire during the
midlands attack, making the seconc
German plane destroyed during the
night.
While their fellow filters were
pounding London as usual, bombers
dropped flares on the midlands town
and then came back to drop explo-
sives. Observers said flashes from
explosions lit the sky for over an
hour with only brief intervals be-
tween the bursts.
Spasmodic gunfire, the roar OF
heavy explosives and the flash of
incendiary bombs ushered in another
night of raiding in London. Stimuli
t%aneously, reports told of raiders
over Eastern Scotland, Liverpool,
the midlands, Northwest England,
East Anglia, Kent and Wales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
CHOOSES

IRVINGTON. N. j., Nov. 19.-R
Bernard Bernheim, who was given
his choice between army enlistment
n standing trial or a charge of
selling illegal liquor, was certified
for. induction into the army
by his local draft board,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
BATTLESHIP FIRE
IS ~EXTINCUISHED
Continued From Page One)

out aboard the destroyer Gwynn
at Boston navy yrad last night.
the second blaze there in three
A New ork Shipbuilding com.
pany spokesman said investigation
indicated today's blaze here re-
suited from an employees welding
torch which ignited rubbish. n a
forward part of the hold.
A previous blaze, on October II.
1889, was ascribed at that time
to a hot rivet orweldin 2 sparks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Sunset Park Gas Supply
Restored After Stoppage

The gas supply in the Sunset
Park area was restored yesterday
afternoon after being cut off by
the stoppage of a high pressure
line at a point near Third and
Queen street.
Officials Of the Tide Water Pow
er company said that the block in
the line became apparent about
midday. Gas service was restored
about 4 o'clock. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Pretlow Named Head OF
Cotillion Club Here

j. c. Pretlow, Jr., was elected
president of the Inter-Se-C otillion
club at a meeting of the organ
ization last night.
Other officers elected were:M Mon
trose Hinnant, vice-president; J.
Arthur Brown, Jr., treasurer; and
L. r. Ames, Jr., secretary.
Plans were made for a dance
on the night of December rs. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20

history when he launched his at.
tack on Greece, it must have been
Thermopylae and not Marathon
that held his attention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20

There are more than 420 600 miles
o. railway track in the United
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Fair Enough
ny G.

The Star wishes its readers
to know that views and opin-
ions expressed in this article
are those Of the author and
may not always harmonic
with its position. The Editor.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
Senator SObimgs besIeitet @OOfeDsIt
auf SnipeftiOnstOnr

YrGiioent &oolebelt fon fiiroli9
gum eriten N1ale felt 1888, aIs er
perionli1 gegen Senator 2DOings
uegen oeiien Angriffe auf ben Seem
Deal agitierte, na1 MarDlan6 uno
bate ben @~ertreter aus MarDlano,
ben er oarnnls perlu9te, aus benz
GongreB gu entfernen, fir einen gro-
BEN Cell Der Sour als Begleiter in
leinem Mutomobil, Dem fi6 neben
@ouperneur O'gonor aud Senator
&aocliffe 5ugeielt batten. 0Seao,
Wiaoro~, tDaren Die @orte, NIT be-
men Der Br1iioent ben Grub 0es Se-
majors beanttportete, uno es i1eint,
oaB Brdiioent Gooiepelt Deriu6t bat,
ben 8ruh, Der onmals m1breno Der
&ngne entitano, al beiIen, oenn
i'm @efoIge oes 8rdiioenten mar aH-
gemein oas @eipr19 oabon bob
Senator Spoings lin ben n66iten
poar Gogen~ ieine unteritiisung fir
einen oritten Eermin oes Yr1iioen-
ten befanntgeben peroe.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
Grams Guy" s6eater

Die Glir3filme, Die Oas am Grei-
tag ben a. 9ftober beginnenoe $50
6enprogramm oes Srans-Qur Ebea-
tiers bringt, iino mie INNER abtue6s-
lungsrei9 uno feiielno. Mls eriten
ieben mir nSnformation Ylenie Nr.
s., in Deldem &utb GORDON, Der
beliebte 8iibnen uno Naoio-Sta
ais @alterpert auftritt.
Damn fommt vGaDoD in TIE
clips" (Saboeen in ben @lpen), Elm
Srabelog-6ilm, in Dem @nore 6e Ia
Barre uns Oieie malerii6e 9robin0
5rantreihs our @orfiibrung bringt.
@eiterbin ieben mir DMafter Of
TIE Sue" (8iaoro-M eifter) nit @il-
lie &oppe, Oeiien MeiIteridaft in
Dem beliebten Gportipiel ausge5eid-
net onreeitelt miro; uno i1lieBlid
uHomeo in NDtbm~, einen 5arben-
cartoon, Der in better Snrlem-M aniet
&omeo uno Sulie periifliert.
@ie gemobnli6 folgen Die greig-
niiie aus aner @elt in rei6baltiger
uno intereiianter SoIge. $.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
qabUratOrien

geiht min0er qroB lit oie 8obI Der
fodmGnniid beiesten 9aboratorien
fir bDgieniide, Intercollegiate unO
demiihe unteriuhungen. Die ytoD-
rungsmittelfontroae I'M Armeebe-
reid unteritebt einem Gbemifer
(4potbefer), Ser nit einem 2abora-
forum gum Stob Der Armeeianitdts-
abteilung geb0rt.
Gin entiHeioenoes uno mtdtigeS
Gr6eitsge6iet lit benz Sanitatsoienlt
nit Der borbeugen0en 6iiriorge iiber-
traqen poroen. Sn ibren 8ereit)
fallen 0ie S6ubimpfungen, Die itGn-
oige 8eobadtung Oes @eiunobeits-
8ultan0es ser Grippe, Der SGub ge4
aen gpioemieu, sic grbulttng Der
Qeiftunesfraft, Die 8erlorgune
nit trinffdbigem @oiier-ie0e Grup-
be lit nit einem entiprehenoen Sc
rat ou~sqeitattpt, oos in Der Wainute
200 Otter @aller liefert-unO Die
fleinen Note oes militdriihen Ml-
taqs, oerer Serr 3t peroen ben Sol
0afen a~ufflGrenoe @ortrage Der ga
nitGtsoffi3iere unO llnterridt elmer
Ieits, ste Musitattung nit ben erfor-
0erliden Waitteln ~anoererieits, unter-
fifteen Ionen.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
SenrD 8. @ienefelb bOn WabOr
SafiOm geebrt

Ser in BEN tpeiteiten &reiien in
Baltimore befannte un6 geahtete
9eutf6- Mmerifnner SenrD 8. @iene-
felo, Ser in Ser S1ngermelt an eriter
Gteae Itebt, muroe BON Wapor So
moro Sadion ausee3eihnet, in0em
Ser MaDor i'm in bas &omitee bon
Nht ernonnte, 6as i'm begleitete,
als er am Samstae, ben %. Sep
tember, CUR 6eier oes uEages bon
Baltimore" in Ser SEEM PORTER @elt-
ousltelung mar.
0er Gag BON Baltimore" mar Der
1876. Sobrestag unierer National-
bbmne uno muroe auf Der 8eltaus-
Iteaune entIpre9eno begdngen. @m
0ormiftag mar oie offi3ielle 5eier,
fuorauf Inn 1890 ubr in Der Berp-
Ion-Saae ieitens Der Ausitelungs-
Dermnltung oen Seitgditen 5u gbren
elm Qunheon gegeben iDur0e.
Dos Brogramm iab fir ben Na6-
mittag muiifaliihe unter6altung,
4nfpraden uno einen 6eft5ug Dor.
gieIe 8eranTtaltungen fanoen i'm Sof
6es GrieoenS Itott uno tpuroen Die
9uloiamfeit, 5reibeitsliebe uno
6ortIhrittlihfeit BoItimores, iotpie
oas 8eiipiel berDorgeboben, Ons un-
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
@aibiustun-@ Onament erbaIt Sci
ommg

Ser befannte, etpa 555 SUB bobe
Sbelisf in Der 8unoesbaupt3taot
pel9er gu gbren 0es 8aters 0es
2anoes, George @aibington, errid-
tet muroe unO iiber so Sabre 10 ltebt,
tpie er beute ousliebt lit fronf. 8ei
Dem feu1ten &lima Maibingtons bat
er, nie 10 biele gintpobner, Malaria
ooer &eufieber ODER grfdltung. Sic
MarmorpGnoe 1ino innen feu9t. @s
tr0pfelt logar nb uno 81 auf Die
Mo1tbenmten unten berob. 9ns lit
peoer fir Die @elun0beit oes Dent
mails nod fir Die Der @drter urt0
8eiu1er gut, un0 10 miro iebt cine
Weoi3in angetpnnOt, oie etpa $34,-
900 foitet. 9ie grfdltung miro
Our9 @drme uno Sise beboben.
Bonn naben S9asamt Der miro rl-
teriroii6 our6 30bre Seioung gum
9enfmol geleitet. Set 4--5 $50
den lit man BEL Der Musi9adtung
oes &annls pom rSreaiurD~ -@ebdu-
be gum Monument befddftigt. Sir
ieoe 2anOungsiteae miro elm DHaOi-
ator~-Ofen nit 9ampfbei5ung ange-
legt, iooaB oie 8eiuHer Tim 9urh-
idnitt 800 t6gli9) es bequem uno
marm baden. @ber Die @1rme miro
nur Bis CUR bolben @0be, Bis etma
050 sSltR hnh npIpitpt mprApn Ger
9ompf gebt aIs ert6Itetes @aiier
ourh &obren pieoer our @usgangs-
iteae i'm S9aBamt 3nriid. 8eim
@raben fanoen Arbeiter einen ameri-
fonii6en 8fennig aus Dem Sabre
1927, Der GROCER 1T als Der beutige.
SIN Sii0peiten oes 9enfmaIs finoet
man in elmer Eiefe BON otuei Metern
ali6 biel bon Dem alien, bebaienen
unO abgefraBten Marmor oes Wo-
nlimentes.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
ppiter-&Oait

Mm Gonntog, ben 10. Sftober,
finoet oas idbrli6e 4ulternroiten
Der Mitglieoer oes @rminius Ser
gniigungs-8 ereins itatt. Sir SOC
fam ieoer 8eiuher 10 bel Auitern
eiien tDie inn befommen. Ser ge-
luh peripri1t, mie man oas bon
friiber Der gefpobnt 1T, elm 5iemlif
GROCER az meroen. @intrittsfarten
iino BEL ben MitglieOern ODER aui
Dem BlaBe lelber 5u baden. See
gaoern" lit om bequemiten gu errei-
den iber Die 2incoln Wemorial
Bride, baum orebe man redts, fabrt
an Sort Wfper oorbei biz gum 5pei.
ten 8erfebrsli6t.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
Iere Stoot in Der abtpebr elmer Sn-
pofion gegeben bat.
Nus 8~ircbemfreiie
GumcOrbia Stride
@bas. gnOers. BnitUr
2Ote uno g 9traBe, ". %.

Sn Der goncoroia QutberiIf-gnan
gelii6en Stride miro am naditen
Sonntaa, BEN 6. Sftober, oas beilige
abenomabl gefeiert Deroen. Sotuobl
i'm oeuti1en 8ottesoienit UNI 10
lbr, nie aud i'm engliiden Inn HOS
l1br miro @elegenbeit gegeben uer-
ben, gum Glide oes Serrn 81 geben.
4n oieiem erften Sonntag i'm Otto
Der meroen fat ale proteitantiibe
&ir9en i'm 2anoe ons 81. Ibenomnbl
feiern. gs ion 0aOurd Die @emein-
ihaft oes @eiites, bic in alien Sir
den beitebt gum Musorud gebra6t
meroen. 3uglei1 fon oieie 6eier
aud our @rneuerung oes geiitli9en
2ebens oienen.
Sn @orbereitung ouf Die 100-iab-
rige 6eier Der @riinoung Der @ban-
gelii6en GDnooe BON Noroamerifa,
miro Serr 8aItor @n6ers am Sonn-
tag iiber oas Ebema Ser @laube
Ser Batter preoigen. Sim folgen0en
Sonntdg, ben 13. Sftober, miro Der
neutrality-suspicious. gebalten wer-
ben.
Mm Wittuo6, ben 8. Sftober,
miro Die Serblt1isung Der HotomaC
Spnooe Ser gbangeliiden uno Ste
formierten Stride in Der goncoroio
Stride obgebalten neroen. IS tDer-
ben ettDa $50 9eIegnten Der gpan-
geliihen uno Geformierten @emein.
6en in WarDlan0 uno 8irginia er.
martet. 9ie erfte Gibung miro I'm
$50 llbr er0ffnet mer0en. Serr Ba'
flor g. 81. @ogner, SagerstoDn
W6., miro bic Mnoaft leiten. Serl
8oItor 81. @lnd aus Wnrtinsburg
@eft 9%irginia, miro Die Sauptan
lpraAe iiber ben Stnn0 Der @irhI
balten. Nohmittags miro Die Sit
ung um 100 l1br anfangen. SER
8aItor 6. s. Dettborn nn0 &err ga
flor @m. ao6beim, beioe aus 8al
timore, meroen nabmittags reoen
I'm 7.3O ltbr abenos miro 0el
4benogottesoienit nnfangen. GER
8aftor g. s. Soffmeier, @alfers'
bile, Wo., Diro preoigen. 9iI
5rauen Ser goncoroin Stride meroer
oie SpnoOalgdite mittags uno abenos
betpirten. Se0ermann lit 81 Der
9eriammlungen eingela0en.