davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-04

fornian." So Tyrone's dream of q
vacation has gone up in smoke.
Joan Crawford was awarded
three months off from her metro
chores. She is spending this entire
period in New York, working active
ly on Red Cross projects, also
reading plays in her spare time;
and-if I know Joan-taking an
active participation in the upbring-
ing of her adopted baby daughter
You know all about Robert
Montgomery's idea of a vacation
driving an ambulance in France and
currently raising money for the Red
Cross.
Loretta HoneymOOns.
Rosalind Russell's vacation this
year will be wedding-not her own.
Her sister Mary Jane gets married
September l in Waterbury, Conn.,,
which works in fine for Rosalind
BY that time she will have finished
her current Hired Wife" chore.
Loretta Young is combining her
vacation with a honeymoon. After
her wedding last Wednesday, she
and husband Tom Lewis left in their
car for an unknown destination.
Incidentally, I'm glad Loretta used
her garden for her own wedding
party. This beautiful background of
trees and flowers has served many
marrying Hollywoodites-a m n 6
them Maureen O'Sullivan-J Johnny
Farrow and the John Waynes.
Olivia de Haviliand will finish
en1oting in Santa Fe Trail by the
middle of September. At about this
time Johnny Stewart's philadelphia
Story" should be in the canned
stage. Don't be too surprised if
Olivia and Jimmy join forces on
their vacations and make it a honey
moon.
Bette Davis fought long and hard
for less pictures and more vacation
time. And she is now enjoying the
fruits of the fight with three
months rest at her Sugar Hill farm
in New Hampshire. OF course, she's
not resting. Bette is the restless
type. She is remodeling the farm
and will also indulge in summer
stock acting. But it's change from
Hollywood and pictures, which is
the chief thing.
Cagney Is Disappointed.
The most disappointed would-be
vacationer in Hollywood is James
Cagney. Every summer is marked
on his calendar for Marthas Vine
yard, Mass. He thought he'd
fixed his picture schedule this
year to allow him a month at least
In his New England farmhouse. But
(See GRAHAM, Page F-20
Evening star., 1940-08-04

am Listening" The play is the first
that Mr. Hart has written by him.
self.
1ncidently. there is one costly
adventure in Mr. Kaufmans life
that he hasn't put into a play vet,
but no doubt will some day. This
came during all the fuss over Mary
Astor's diary in which Mr. Kaufman
got featured billing. Mr.. Kaufman
fled California with a big, bulky and
hulking bodyguard who had been
pressed on him against his wishes
by excited friends. The bodyguard
was very diligent about guarding
the body until the train got to Albu-
querque and newspaper was taken
on board which revealed that war
rant had been issued for Mr.. Kauf-
mans appearance in the case and
that Mr. kaufman thus was fugi-
tive from justice. The bodyguard
read the paper, pulled down the
shades in the compartment, locked
the door and swooned dead away
with fright. Mr.. Kaufman had to
apply ice to him, chafe his wrists
and otherwise nurse him until the
train got to Chicago when the body
guard was deposited in a GONZALES
cent home.
Life in Bucks County.
We wanted to find out what the
theater does about its great writing
men and this is what we discovered:
George Washington Slept Here"
was written partly in Mr.. Kaufman's
mansc out in Bucks county-a rural
region where New York's literary
swim swins in swimming pools-and
partly a lew miles up the road in
Mr.. Hart's lnanse.
Mr.. Harris manse would Just about
knock your eye out. It and pre-
Hminary Observation-Disclosures A.
600 pine trees, a swimming pool,
tennis courts, badminton courts and
extensive gardens and driveways-
put the cost over 100000. This is
pretty high for an 8-room house.
Wolcott Gibbs, quiet man, was
once taken over the property by the
landlord. Mr.. Fart made him walk
over every inch of the 81 acres
telling how he had moved this hill
over there and cut down this tree for
the view and shaped this field that
way and so forth. Mr.. Gibbs said
not one word through the long dis
course. but at the end Of it he had
his quiet say. WELL" he told Mr..
Hart and shook his head in awe,
1T just goes to show you what the
Lord could do If he put his mind to
it."
Mr.. Kaufman's manse is quieter in
(see WOIFERT, Page F-3.)
Evening star., 1940-08-04
By SheiIah Graham.

Spencer Tracys have taken a house
in the lake country with the Victor
Flemings.. Frank Morgan is up
there with his yacht. John Barry
more and his Elaine, ditto.
For a long time now Barbara
Stanwyck and Robert Taylor have
been planning a jaunt to South
America. Last year they got as far
as looking at the tourist booklets
in the shipping Office. They later
settled for couple of weeks in New
York and Chicago. This year they
had actually bought their tickets
when Barbara decided the top FEM
mime role in Meet John Doe" was
too good to pass up. BY the time
this film is canned, Robert will be
back to work at Metro. So bang
goes the South American trip again.
Bob, a stole, says, Maybe next
year we can do it."
Clark Gable is another Hollywood
husband hanging around while his
wife works. Clark gets three months
off each year. He's already wasted
one of them while Carole emotes in
They Knew What They Wanted" +"
with Charles Laughton. True, he
spent a little time with Carole on
location in Napa Now he is back
in Hollywood waiting for the finish
of the picture. 1t probably will be
another month, before they can 60
on hunting and fishing trip.
Work for Red Cross.
Honolulu has been chosen by four
of Hollywoods glamour girls. Lana
Turner is cooling off there. ANA
Sheridan swears that she'll visit the
islands after canning" Honey
moon for Three" -. Dorothy La
mour goes back there after finishing
Moon Over Burma" and
Claudette Colbert will get In one
week there between "Arise My Love-,
and "Skylark."
Red Cross work with a capital
r" is absorbing the vacation period
of three Of Hollywood's biggest
stars-Tyrone Power, Joan Craw-
ford, and Robert, Montgomery. .
Tyrone had planned trip to En-
senada after completing Brigham
Young" This was interrupted by o
request to speak at Ann Lehr's Red
Cross garden party. He was again
set for Mexico, when he was asked
to speak at Red Cross rally in
Houston, Tex. From there he went
on to New York with wife Annabella
for more Allied relief work. He was
just beginning to relax when
Twentieth Century Fox called him
to Hollywood for re-takes on Brig
ham Young" When this was I'm
ished, work began on THE Cali
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Pity the Amiable Press,
Trapped Between Views
Of Studio Employees
When Director and Press Agents
Disagree, the Visiting Journalist Is
Usually Involved in 1t Somewhere
By Jaw Carm0dv.

The swept the Nations COL
unis probably will get them all might get
this department today in the partially objective wondering
print about of job
The aspect in question is that of
continuing squabbe pictures
who puoese the them Paid by the same employer although vastly
enemies 1t is the sound to
talk about pictures the weather
or the decline of bonds us figure Of speech bonds
In several it interesting
when the strong journalist present least
It Might Not Be Printable
This the stopping just tripping the
dir director as he rus past lis and-so of the such He'd
Whatever he thinks in his heart and the
wouldn't be printable nice to have his
and his own name the to be rated
bad critics So he covers up:
this
The visiting newspaperman does not mind
familiar with picture making seconds
spby the Young o4 it's
Cagney Cooper Even that were
not frightening the always ready
M respite from the fatsns duty of listening what think
So the Scribe Does
The press agent takes different view OF it. His attitude
the reporter sort of Gable Cagny whose precious
whose precious good will
booshness OF the director BY gesture word
opinion clear to the latter who climbs
because he can afford higher horse
only good directors press agents dogs and little children
wishes there something is
become uncomfortable
fort the form Of telling both combaants
acuey, manfests qumng get making
living by taking straight off police botter.
of the surprising triangle
three parties generally
that and
endness which single uncomfortable
In life, they be completely
agreeable to be
Walter
Should Broadway.
Without having all plays of all local paywrgts would
the promising
department apprasng
offering Catholic
speech drama department last week.
witty arness of the adolescents of the theand
those old
amusing a revion
considerably promising than
invested their carefully
In the past few years.
Contributing happily
Father made art Prudence"
merely amusing audience but object lesson
wtchgs toward the kind which
pronounced
A larger from Kerr a highly
articulate paymaker at the age of IS
tpser labelling the day.
locally
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Novel Is Bought

Susan Glaspell's new novel, 'The
Morning Is Near U.s." has been
purchased by Columbia Pictures.
Miss Glaspell, prolific writer of
best sellers, won the Literary Guild
selection for April with this book,
which is being published by Fred
erick Stokes. More than 100000
copies have already been sold. It
has western small town locale,
and concerns itself with a young
girl who returns to her home COM
munity, after an absence of Is years.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
It's a Secret

Carrying an eerie title and shroud-
ed in secrecy. Paramount's Jack
Moss production, ID. o. A.-Dead on
Arrival" is before the cameras.
Because of the unique character
OF the screen story. Paramount is
making every effort to keep %. o
A." under wraps during production
under direction of Stuart Heisler.
The cast is headed by Ellen Drew
Robert Paige, Paul I.ukas, Joseph
Calleia, Cliff Edwards and Janet
Beecher.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

HOLLYWOOD TAKES TO THE HILLS-Doon in the mountain
ods some IS miles beloU Charlottesville Va found
old plantation house thought ideal for
mounts Vrgnia Hollywood has moved in the
are ago The caterer hired feed the erensive troupe
turned sssng day. instance fine Southern
luncheon OF pork chops 1t for Madeleine Carroll
fruit.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Annual Kaufman>H Hart PLAY
Is a Regular Industry
They Roll Off the Production Line
With Amazing Regularity, to Be
Produced Sight Unseen
By Ira Wolferf.
By Ira Wolterf.


When the theaer finally makes with
style You have only watch Sam Harris into his coat eater
lobby to know that.
Harris is century
used to be przehgh and puhedn
regular oldshoe kind of costs him what
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
PATTERN 1926

OF course you want your "kitchen-
duty" costume simple to make. But
it can be crisply pretty at the same
time. Here's proof in Marian Mar
tins Pattern 1926. See the Well-fit-
ting front lines, with the smartly
curved side bodice sections that
form one piece with the shoulders.
In back the shoulder straps are join
ed together to stay up. Best news OF
all. the front and back are cut in
Just three pieces each, excluding the
sash and the optional pockets. Take
your choice Of two gay~Versions: One
with contrast and pretty ruffllng or
ric-rac: the other with colorful,
easy flower applique.
Pattern 1926 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large.
Small size, view A, requires l IL
yards 80 inch fabric and 5-8 yard
contrast: view B, 2 l-2 yards IS inch.
Send fifteen cents IN coins to
zach Marrar Martin pattern. Thirt'
cents (3Oc) ior both. Be sure t.
write plainly your size. name. 3D.
dress, and style number.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern DEPARTMENT
'32 w. 18th Street New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22

Miss Clement Wed .
To Philip Harris

This morning at o'clock, at the
parsonage of Rev. j. F. Starnes in
Henderson, Miss Lurline Marie Gle
ment, of Oxford, became the bride
of Philip J. Harris, Of Henderson.
Miss Clement and Mr.. Harris en-
tered unattended and spoke their
vows, using the ring ceremony. Mrs.
Harris was attired in an early fall
suit of navy blue trimmed in white
lace. Her accessories were of navy
and white. She wore a shoulder COR
sage of pink rosebuds and fern.
Mrs. Harris is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Macon w. Clement, of Mel
son. Va. She received her education
in Stovall high school and Kings
Business College, in Raleigh. For the
past three years she has held a Sec
retarial position in Oxford.
Mr.. Harris is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Harris, Of Henderson. He
holds a responsible position with the
Imperial Life Insurance Co., as agent
in charge of Henderson.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Harris left for
a wedding tour of the Northern
States and Canada.
On returning, they will make their
home in Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22

The Conquettes, famous all-glrl or
chestra, will play for script dance
here on Thursday, the 29th Of Au-
gust, it was announced today. The
orchestra was signed up Il week
ago and the club hopes to have the
dance at the Armory, although def
mite permission will not be had I'M
til the military companies return
Sunday.
The Coquettes, nationally famous
all-girl orchestra, have appeared in
Warner Bros. Vitaphone shorts al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
Have Prayer Meeting.

The Shaw Philathea class OF the
First Baptist church will hold a
prayer meeting in the ladies parlor
of the church Friday night at 7:+5
o'clock, in connection with the re-
vival which begins Sunday. There
will be Is minutes OF piano music
prior to the prayer service. a cordial
invitation is extended TO everyone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
DaY in Richmond.

Mrs. w. H. Windley accompanied
to Richmond today her brother, Mr..
Kicks, and the latter's family, who
have been visiting them here. Mrs.
Windley and daughter, Katherine,
will accompany her guests to their
home near Washington, N. c, the
latter part Of the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
To Return from Cuba.

Miss Charlotte WeSter, who has
been on d two weeks trip to Miami,
Havana, Cuba, and other points Of
interest in the far south, is to return
home this weekend. They made the
trip to Miami by automobile ad went
from there to Havana by boat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
ENpectcG Tonight.

Lieut.. Col. /. r r'snN"r, who has
been II camp 1t Alexander. La. for
the past thrc" weeks, Is expected to
arrive in Henderson tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
Guest Leaves.

Miss Matte Grant. Of the Panama
Canal Zone. left Tuesday night after
being the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
&. Rose. il. for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
eooey. pasty taste or feeling, CHECKS
plate odor", (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug Store.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
Hiss Thomas Here.

Miss Annie Thomas, Of Washing
ton, d. c., is spending her vacation
here with her mother, Mrs. p. H.
Thomas, at her home on Chestnut
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
Miss Perry Ill Here.

Miss Helen Perry, of Baltimore,
Md, is i'll at the home of her mother,
Mrs. L. T. Perry. Miss Perry came
home following d sinus operation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
Visiting in Raleigh.

Mrs. Sidney Ayscue and Miss
Grace Falkner have gone to Raleigh
to visit relatives and friends for some
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
On Tobacco Market.

ISham Bagley left Monday for
South Carolina for 4 SIX weeks stay
there on the tobacco market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
Here for Week.

Mrs. Glenn Patterson and daugh-
tiers, Misses Glenn Ann and Agnes
Patterson, of Winston-Salem, are
spending this week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Bullock, on Gar
nett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
Guest of Brother.

Miss Ada Page is spending the
week in Raleigh with hcr brother,
Clarence Page, Jr, and the latter's
wife
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22

The better life, which is most pro-
Titable to the Individual and to the
nation, is a better moral life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22

Europc's sculptors are getting
ready for a new flock Of war me-
morals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
EXpccted Home Tomorrow

Miss Carolyn Duke is expected
home tomorrow after visiting friends
in Shelby, Canton and KinStor. She
has been gone about two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
Omitted.

ne First Meth
no, -GheM'Sc to-
" previously an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-22
Coquettes Play Fo r Dance Here

the local theatres, and some local
people will remember their. recent
engagement at the Cavalier Beach
Club at Virginia Beach. They fea-,
ture Viola Smith, acclaimed Amer
ica's fastest girl drummer.
Arrangements are being made to
have many out-of-toWn visitors at
the dance.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

&iilte, Sic id) fiir5lid belu6t. 9ie
Mrt Ser @affe 1lno lire &anobabung
tperoen ielbitoerItanolid gebeimgebal=
ten.
5ragt man irgenoeinen belltiden
Offi5ier ober getpobnli6en Soloaten
at oer> &iiite atuii6en Sltenoe 1no
8oulogne, ipie lange ct tpobl nod an
Der &riegsfront 5u bleiben geoeptt,
10 anttportet ct NIT GROCER 8eitimn1t=
beit: uSSm September tpiro alles Dor
bel iein. Tim 6ieie 3eit iperoen uniere
Sruppen oie~- ~britiiden Snielm erobert
baben, ltno sic gngldnoer iperoen, tpie
oie Sransolen es eetan, 1,n1 Trieoen
eril,6en.
- ltnteroelien tporten sic 0eutiden
Neierben geouloig, Bis sic 2uftlegio-
men sic britii6en neutrality-suspicious.
5eritort baben. 0ieie geierpen iino
aber nidt n1iiBig 1tno ,mbei66ftist.
gs gilt, sic enormen Mengen bon
&riebs6eute aller slrt, ipel6e Sic Bel
gter, Sra15oien l,no gnglan6er s,,riid=
gelailen baben, gu iortieren uno 51
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

pagen es nidt, ,l,1s often in SEN
4rieg al1 5erren mie 1917, 10 iuden
Tie in6ireft ,tno mebr llno mebr IN
cine Sage 5u pertpideln, aus ser es
feinen &iid5ug ntebr gibt!'
x + x
Der eeseniettiee 8ombenfrieg 5tpi=
i6en @nglan6 ,lnb Oeuti6lan6 lit fat
tdgli6 nit elmer mebr ooer tueniger
groBen Seftigfeit fortseiett tuoroen.
ueber Die 8erluite laiien itd feline ge-
na,ten 8erednangen aufitellen, oa oie
@eri6te -bon beioe1t Seiten ii6 tpie
geip0bnli6 tpioeripre6en. Seoe Sette
bebal1ptet, nl1r militariid tpi6tige S6>
iefte nit 8omben 51 belegen uno bod)
mer6en 5ablreid)e 3ibiliiten setroffen
ltno miro prioates @ieentum aeritort.
sll6 iiber 6ie 3abl ser I'M &an1pf
befinoli6en Sltg5euee seben oie sln-
gaben melt auseinanoer.
-.. X X X ....~..-
. Ser amerifaniide 8eridteritatter
ser Miioc. Breiie lit 8riiiiel 2olis
g. 2odner. beri6tet BON elmer ne,,en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28
Mitttupd, BEN %. Mngnt 1910

@affe, sic bel ser Snpaiion @nelanos
etne groBe Gole ipielen lno sic @elt
IN Staunen ieben miro.
lte6ungen NIT oieler @affe, Sic
fir bas Seegefedt beltimmt lit, iuer>
ben seseltpdrtig gentad)t in einem
Safen at Ser belgii6=fran5oitiden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

III lDIeH1 luHgYeDe8leH 4sldH 3Hr VHga
lanobiIfe 80 ODER ,nebr amerifaniide
3erit0rer our6 &auf ober Mnstaltl6
!gnelan6 aufommen s,t laiien, einen
plauiiblen @riin6 entoedt at baben.
:SSn elmer Breiiefonferen5 erflarte Ser
IBraiioent, Die Ser. Staaten ieien NIT
Der britiiben Negier,tng in @erbanb.
lungen getreten, nm iiber Die l1eber=
laiiung bon Glotten- 1lnb 2uftItiiks
pltnften I'M &aribiiden Meere 5l1,n
S1nt bes Yanamafanals at perbal1=
oeln. @letd5eitig l,nterbanole sic Ge-
gier,,nge nit Der fanabiiben 3esies
:rnne iiber Die 5ragen fontinentaler
gerteibisung. III .
Sbgleid ser Rrdiioent iaste, oie
Berbanolungen tpiir6e,t anf @rlmo-
.Iage gegenieitiger &ompenlationen ge-
fiibrt l,no 6amit orbel1tete, baB gns,
Iano fir 6ie l1eberlaii,,ng ser Stiit-
pnnfte einen @eeentpert erbalte, ben
es beIonoers nottpenoig babe, itellte
CT IN slbreoe, 6aB Der 8erfaui ODER
Ealti6 amerifaniider 3eritorer bamit
in Berbinbung ftebe. ..@.-.s.> T.. Fl.
Srobben1 eaben ipoblunterribtete
&onereBmitglieoer 5,1 perlteben, oaB
Die Regierllng oaran lit, cine groBe
Mn5aW bon 3erIt0rern oen @ngldl1-
bern at Iieferlt. Sieie areiie Iegen
ben acknowledgement Gerbanolltngen
bes Hraiioenten nit &anaba beionoe-
ren @ert BEL, bon oenen ser 8rditoent
fagt, iie ipiiroer 1tnabbangig bon ben
Gerba,tolansen nit 2onoon eefiibrt.
Wan idlieBt oaralts, baB bie 3erlto-
rer m0elidertpeiie &anaoa auseelie=
fert iperoen, oas iie Damn an ENGLAND
tpeiterliefern fann. &ana0a lit ein
8lieo bes britii6en empires l,nb als
fol6es int &riege nit Deltldlanb.
Se6o6 ,iollen oie Snterbentionilten,
bic iid felt tangent fit alle nllr nog=
Ii6e &ilfe an ENGLAND einiesten, Sen
8oridlag gemadt baben, oie 3erlto=
ret an &anaoa aussubdnoigen, tueil
ba6urb Der glft ser MusIieferung ei=
1leu ipeniger frieeeriiden Mn1trib bat.
Ser tpegen feiner beiBenoen aritif
befa,ll,te General &agb g. Sobnion
1nadt 6ariiber ieinem Ser5en Suit in
folgen6en 8orten: Ser 4ampf ,1m
ben 8erfauf bon so 3erforern ali
England miro eeleitet bon oen 5ipei
ipirbelnoen Dernii6en, sic nit ibren
britten Sermit gegen amerifaniide
Sra6ition anltiirmen: sic groBlndrli=
gen Senatoren SoIb See ltno CLAUDE
8epper. Seoer bon bei6en fat oas
Nedt 10 fanatii6 at iein, tuie es ibm
gefant -. Sollen mir iol6en leibt
erreebarett, ipabniinnig oemagogilden
' MoIlabs (tiirfii6er 0berri6ter) in
elmer 10 ipidtigen Sraee, 6ie ,lns in
ben &rieg bringen fann, elmer 8eab=
tl,ng tpert balten?.
,Diele 80 3eritorer biloen einen
Sell lntierer Seenadt. @enn 6ieIeI=
ben abgenukt ,lno ,1ntiidtig iin6, tpie
fonnen iie 6ann cine Silfe fir gne-
Iano iein? Sin6 iie 1T e,lten1 3u=
itanoe, 10 6randen tpir iie netpeuoig
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-28

seadt oltparts naG 0eutldlano. Nl.'
les gebt 1,nter elmer Gorli6t 1mo 10
geididter Gamoufloee Dor lid, sic
ein5ig oaltebt.
Gins ftebt felt, sob Sic 9eutiden
gum @bidluB ser lebten Hbaie oes
&rie9es cine Neibe bon beipnoern
8riegsmaffen in 8ereitidaft balten,
mittels oeren iie Sen &rieg iiegrci1
SIT beenben boffen.
0ie bel1tide &egier,mg bat, an sic
s(oreiie ser nel,tralen Staotel, serid).
tet, angcfiinoist, baB iid bas britiihe
Snlelreid nnter elmer Totalblodaoe
Ser oeltiden 2uftpaffe 1mo ariegs.
marine befinbet. 9ieier S6ritt ipl,r-
oe als cine 8ergelt,mg Ser bon gng.
lano nnternommenen 5eltlanosbloda.
Sc be5ei6net. Sn Idngeren slusfiib.
rungen tptr0e auf sic ltnre6tm1Big.
felt ser britiiden 8lodobe bcrbieien
uno onidlieBeno feitgeitellt, boB oern
Eegime ser britiidcn Mo6tDober lulo
oem &riege ourd) Selttldlanos Mo6.
nabne11 iebt eiu Gnoe gemo6t nerbc.
Die 9tel,tralen tpurbeu olfgeforoert,
sie gleihen Sdritte at ,nterneb,nen,
tpie es sic Ser. Staaten ltno s(raen.
tinien b1lrd BEN Grlab ibrer @elttro.
litatsgelebe tatelt oltrG sic SEN Sd)if.~
fen bieler Staateu oas slnloitfeft BON
Griegs5onen llitteriagt ipllrbe. Gs
tulroe oaraltf beripieiel1, baB oie &c.
ian1ten britii6en @eipaiier nit Mtil,en
perIeudt iilO nno baB sic oeutidc
Sltftpaffe alle Sdiffe angreiie. Spa.
ten Ser nelttralen Sdiffabrt baber
beim slnlaufen oieicr @ebiete eda.
oen eltlteben, 1ebne 0el1tidlono icoe
Serantrportln9 ob.
Ser fran50lii6e s(uBenninilter
Saul 9allooin Dat, mic aus 8idp be.
ridtet miro, in elmer 8rciie= =&onfcrcn5
Die engliiden Observation-Disclosures &c.
gen fran59iiide Srauen nno ainoer
lulo oen engliiden Stonopnntt gcgcn.
iiber ieinem friiberen Gerbiinoeten
aufs S6drfltc fritiiiert.
s(uBen,1inilter 8ouooin erflGrte,
Sic fran50liden &olonien ieicn aan5
'1lno bon in ser Gage, Sen oringcnoclt
8eoarf Jranfreids in alien Sab.
rlmgsmitteln 5lt bedcn, 1lno nur Sic
britilbe 8lodaoe iei es, sic franSo.
iiide Sdiffe berbin6ere, III franoo.
lil6e Safen ein5l1laltfen.
( Sn ieinen Mlts fiiDrungen erinnerte
s(ubenminilter 8auooin oara1, bab
iid) l.l1ter oen Millionen beoiirftiacr
5ran5oien, sic inter ser britil6en
8lodaoe all Ieiben baben, aud oieie.
nigen befinoen Sic bis 5rnt 25. sSuni
in oem gen1einiam gefiibrten &ricg
gegen 0ellti6lano bertpltnoet ooer ge.
l6pd6t ipurben.
Ser fran5oiiide s(llBennli1ilter 6c.
stpeifelte, Oh 9eutidlano ourd sic bri.
tiide 8lodaoe ernltlid geiddoist mer.
Sen tonne. .
@allooin beiddftiste ii6 oann nit
oen englil6en 8efiir6tl1ngen, oa6
9eutidlano ii6er 6ranfreid einge.
.(5ortiesung anf .seite 5)