davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
u. S. Navy Nay
Challenge World
Considers Plane % Alter DIuorrinln,
Build Hislory's Biseest Dreadnouuh1u

WASHINGTON - The navy departments 4 ecnst1nGnr
sdvissbiy Of Increasing the sIzs u the two lAoco10
bnteshps now under eotstfucon. Maa Ienrned kn1eE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

rupting the air-brake system on
the 14-car passenger train.
While riding the blinds" on the
southbound trip from Seattle, Will
ton turned an angle cock on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
Kerstetter Touches off
City Mayoralty Campaign

Candidate State Senaor) George Kerstetter formally
touched off Tacomas 1916 mayoray campaign Thursday
evening with address before Tacoma Active club
Tacoma hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............S2, see. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

address Mayor Kaufman said the
charter made the mayor little
(continued on Page Is. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
WEATHER

WEATHER
Unsettled tonight and sunday.
Temperatures; High. s.; low. ~.
sun rises. 1856: sets, s:s7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
AID FOR A PRICE

AID FOR A PRICE
From the British viewpoint. Il
might be argued that ths allies
would profit by seeing the scandi-
navisn states drawn into . general
conflict on the side Of Britain and
France against both Germany and
Russia The only reason the
northern states might accept such
a development presumably would
be 10 get allied aid against advance
Of the Red army.
Ths price Of such AID would be
to make Sweden. Denmark and
Norway the real battle ground be-
tween the allied powers and Ger
many. opening tina route for an
allied attack that Ia nov blocked
by the SiegfDed line.
ANOTHER FACTOR
As result, IL would appear that
GermADys profsssed fears are
exaggerated because Scandinavia
would not Be likely willingly to
turn over her territory for q bat
tleflsld.
Another important factor IL In
VOWED. The Scandinavian eoun-
tries are one Of ths biggest sources
Of supply for the reich, and one
source which the allied blockade
at sea has not been able 70 block.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

that there Is a grave food Shortage
In the Russian Arctic area.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01

El que ireista en- oQnrar, SOM
apaleado y haSta lleyado a Ia car
Gel.
Toto Ell que haya perdido "a
vergi enza hasta el punto de ven
derle SUI voto a politicos desal-
mados, por 10 menos debe ext
cir cl pago adelantado, no al
dia s'guiente de las elecciones.
ST no cobra antes de las cleo
clones, al dia siguiente lie haran
esperar horas y horas.... y DIES =
pu@s lie diran q. Ell dinero no lie
go o lie entregaran una peque-
Ia parte de 10 prometido.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01

Compyu de Votos
Sabemos de grupos sin escru.
pulos que tratan de organizar
la compra de votos en- Ybor CT.
ty, como 81 ell pueblo latino sc
vendiera por unos behaves, co,
mo 81 ell pueblo no tuviera un al
to concepto de la dignidad.
Nosotros lie avisamos a Ia par
tie honesta de la poblaci6n para
que no sc dele enganar por esos
que osrecen dinero a cambio de
votos w.. para cobrar al dia ST.
guiente de las eleccioneS, 81 su
candidate triunfa.
Todo hombre que vende su vo
to, es indigno del sufragio. To-
do hombre que trata de comprar
votos, es digno del preside, no
importa como Sc lame.
AlgunoS de los que tratan de
comprar, segdn sc nos infOrma,
ofrecen pagan al dia siguiente
de las elecciones.
81 su candidate triunfa, qui-
z6s paguen; 81 sus candidates no
t~riunfan, no pagaran y ademas
insultaran y amenazaran a los
yendidos.
TODD tipo capaz de vender su
vote Y por 10 tanto indigno del
sufsagio, debe ser 10 suficiente-
me2te inteligente, dentro de su
cinismo, para comprender que
la prOmesa de pagarle al dia 81
guiente de las elecciones es So
10 una triquinuela mas.
81 ell candidate defendido pOr
los eompradores de votos no sa-
ca un numero suficiente de vo-
tos, los encargados de pagan no
entregaran dinero.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
Como Sc las gaStd la
mdgaandrid de Whitehdir

Ell iuez dsl condado en- De
Land. ST. Peacock, ~present6 una
acusaci6n contra los manejos de
la 'maquinaria" de Whitehair,
hacienda imprimir ell nombre de
Francia, el hombre de los car
teles teatrales, en- un tipo ma
yor que los nOmbres de Otros
candidates,
La compania que prepare las
boletas, sometida tambien a la
'ma9uinaria" de Whitehair, ale
ga que no habia espacio para u
sar ell tipo grande en- todos los
nombrsS; pero 81 habia espacio
para Mr.. Francis.
Notified ell iuez Peacock al Sc
cretario de Estado Gray, que SUI
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
Las mdqRSnaTfds


La ''maquinaria" de Pat apo
va para las venideras eleccioues
al gobernador Cone, que desea
ser senador.
La "maquinaria" de la Ciudad
apoya a Charles Andrews, no a
Cone.
Los jefes del juego, en- los ba
rrios latinos, nos referimos a
los "controladores," apoyan a
Gone en- contra de Andrews.
Pat y la Ciudad apoyan a
Francis Whitehair, ell hombre de
la maquinaria escandalosa del
condado de Volusia.
jQue diran Andrews Y Jerry
Carter cuando Sc enteren de La
divisions" de las "maquina-
rias? ?"
Lo mejor que hace ell actual
senador es procurar que ell CO.
mite investigator del senador,
ell de las actividades electoraleS,
vuelva sus ojoS a la Florida.
Gone tiene una maquinaria
que sc propone hacer ''filigra-
mas" en- los condados sin ma
quinas de votar,
Jerry eSta va acostumbrado a
que lie den pucherazos; pero no
ash Andrews.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
JOSEPH
E. WILLIAMS

Fiscal del condado y I'm leai
amigo de las Sociedades y Ell
pueblo latino.
Williams ha servido con la ma
yor delicadeza Y discresi6n y
reelegirlo es cast I'm deber.
Reelija a Joseph E. Williams
en- las Primarias de Mayo.
FL hombre que comprende
bien a los latinos y es COM
prendido por ellos.
(Anuncio pagadO por los ami
gos latinos del actual Fiscal
del condado).
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
Pan American

A bt n HtNf tNWN
Ell banquete del Pan amer
can Political Club Sc verificara
hoy, a las 8 de la noche, en- ell
Country Club de la isla Davis.
FL DR.. j. L. Avellana sera ell
maestro de ceremonies Y habla-
"a, segdn Sc nos informa, los
Sres. C. C. Vega, Jr.; coronel
Johnson, DIR. John H. Sherman
y Doyle Carlton.
Son las madrinas de la fiesta
Josefina Price, Meradine Bed
ingfield Y Nita Marenco. Sera
presentada Miss Latin Ameri-
can.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
Boda

Anoche contrajeron matri-
monio la Srta. Aida Castillo y el
ioven Danton Sierra. Los espo-
SOS Jose Manuel Garcia, Jr,, FIR
maron ell acto en- presencia del
notario Candida Perez.
La desposada es hija de los es
pesos Tulsa y Oscar Castillo y
81 de Angela y Bernardo Sierra.
Fijaran su residential EN- 'el
2IO3 de la avenida Trece.
Dicha sin fin lie deseamos a
la enamorada parejita.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
NOfAS SOCIALES

JuRtd
La secretaria de Ia Secci6n
de Recreo de los Caballeros Lea
les, Lucia PARA, cita a todas
la hermanas y hermanos para
una reunion que Sc e~fectuara
hoy a las 7:30 en- punto.
Asegura ella que asuntos de
Importance demandan la asis-
tencia de todos.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01

.da ocnvocatoria esta citada pa
ra manana, en- e Circulo Cuba
no.
De acuerdo con el reglarnen-
to Sc verificara con el ndmPro
de socios que asista. Comenzsra
a las 8 de la noche.
Corresponds al primer tri-
mestre del ano en-. curse.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
TrabGjos de NiNos

1TGOGJO8 0e N1l0S
Una exhibition de trabajo ar.
tfstico de ninos sera Inaugural
da hoy en- la sala de exposition
de la Novena avenida y Gale ID.
Estara alberta hasta ell dia IL
de mayo.
Los trabajos son de gran in
teres Y Sc pide a los maestros Y
maestras de arte, que traigan
con ellos a sus discipulos.
Trabajos de los nihos locales,
bajo la supervision de la Sra,
Catalina Ray, seran exhibidos
tambien.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
De las Flores

De las Flores
Muchas invitaciones Sc man.
daron para Ell bale de las Flores
del Centre Espahol, que Sc veri-
ficara Ell sabado.
Como en- otros bales sociales
de la noble institution, Sc espe-
ra un lleno complete.
Tocaran las reputadas orques
tas La Sonora Y Don Francisco.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
Fclicitdndo a Lorenzo

Felicitamos a Lorenzo Her
nan6ez porque su nombre no fl
.Gura Ell la "maquinaria" de los
.jefes del juego. Els otra prueba
&c que a 81 no pueden dominar-
o los "frescales' en- grade SUI
?erlativo.
7 una evidencia mas para que
los ~e,ectores latinos voten por Ell
i0ez que les ha servido con la
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
DEL PALENQUE POLITICO

ponemos demandara trato iSual
para todos.
Es muy probable que Ell impre
sor, en- instancia final, cargue
con la culpa.
Va ell administrator del con-
dado, j. Godfrey Dreka, al servi-
clio de la "maquinaria," ha dichO
que no habra tempo para hacer
nuevas boletas antes del martes
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
Predicd

Predicara manana jueves, a
las 8 de la noche, en- la Mission
La Esperanto, Gale Laurel, en-
West Tampa, ell Rev. Harrie
Bragan.
Mr.. Bragan ACADIA de hacer
una vista a la isla de Gran Cal
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
POr Ia Radio

Por la Radio
Estes son los principles pro-
gramas para hoy: Cos, Ray
mcnd Sheldon, WDAE; tbs,
noticias europeas, Kaltenborn;
$50, orquesta de Lang Thomp-
son, WIKI; 6:45, Hugh Cul-
breath; 700, Hollywood Play
house, VILLA, Y Ben Bernie,
WDAE; 7:3O Grandpappy Ar
quette, VILLA, Y DR.. Christian,
WDAE; 1855, n~oticias por FL
mer Davis, 500, Fred Allen,
VILLA, y Star Theatre, WDAE
900, Kay Kyser, VILLA, Y
Glenn Miller, WDAE, 9:15, Jo-
Sc Williams, WDAE; 10 800, Or
questa de Hudson, VILLA, y
Bob Trout, noticias, WDAE;
10 :05, comentarista Hill; IL As
noticias de la P. A; orquestas
de bale haSta las IL :48.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01

man y exhibira sus fotografias.
Sera gratis la entrada para
todos.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
La Italia

La Italia
Esta sociedad celebrara un
Picnic Ell domingo, en- su local
de la Octava avenida y Gale 10.
Ell programa musical esta a
cargo de las orquestas La Flori-
da Y Victor Ruiz.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01

mayor eficiercia e innegaAe de-
sinteres.
La boleta de Ia "maquinaris"
(Pdsd a Ia III. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1940-05-01
La Verbend

La Verbend
Esta convocada para hoy, a
las s, La Verbena del Tabaco.
Ru6gase la asistencia de to-
dos los directories.
La gaceta., 1940-05-01

Ell AlmuerzO
CentenareS de personas tie
nen va Separates cubiertos pa
ra el almuarzo que dara ell do
mingo, en- su sala de la Doce a.
Yenida y Gale 10, la Orden Ca
ba.erO de la Luz.
Tn sabroso menu Sc prepare.
RCgelio Berdeal actuara de
maestro de ceremonies.
Muchos hermanos sc propo-
len concurrir.
JuRtG en- ell CtrculO
Una junta general de segun-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15

2. The responsibility which
willingly has been assumed by
individuals.
5. The opportunity that has
been allowed for the initiative of
individuals to help others as we'll
IS the source of the initiative.
a. A republican form of govern
ment.
5. Private free enterprise.
- Whether one chooses to call
these basic institutions of our
American way of life and thought
"catalyzers' or by some other
nan e, all will agree that is all
important to see that these five
principles be maintained and
end encouraged. Only thus can
the future history of America
ira, cl ftly in the company of it's
brilliant social and economic
past.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
JOBS, PROFITS, OPPOR-
TUNITIES

1--WE have learned the lesson
that when opportunities for profit
diminish, opportunities for Jobs
likewise disappear
These words happen to be the
formal declaration of the execu-
tive council of the American Fe-
deration of Labor, but any other
group sincerely interested in the
well-being of the United States
could utter these at this time, with
equal logic. For the lesson men,
toned is one that has been taught
over and over again in the course
of the depression years through
which this country has passed.
Business, whether the "busi-
ness in question happens to be
farming, running manufacture
ing enterprise, or performing
some other legitimate function in
our economy, is the real source of
jobs. Umfriendliness towards
those who produce the nation S
goods, accompanied by constant
misunderstanding of business
motives, strikes at the roots of
the job-making opportunities in
this country.
It's a truth that becomes evil
dent as soon as it's a truth that
will bear plenty of emphasis.
Labor's representatives serve
progress by ayrming their belief
in the profit system at this time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Capital City Bits
By KATY

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 15-We had a
grand attendance at our meeting last
Wednesday. Everyone had a good time
after the business meeting, and we hope
to double the number present next
month. This will give us grand
total of Sc. We can do it if everybody
does his share by being present.
There is a big surprise in store for
everyone attending the Saxon Conven.
tion here in good old Columbus, Ohio.
May Bland June l. The Juniors are
behind it, and believe it or not, it real.
ly is going to be surprise for all who
attend.
Will we see you at our Dance, Satur-
day night7 We hope no because we do
not want any of you to miss a really
good time. This will be a Valentine and
Leap Year Dance combined, so here's
your chance girls. Don't forget the time
and place: Saturday, February II, at
900 o'clock till - Z at the Saxon
Hall.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15

their last meeting occurred Jan.
20 with the result u tie.
The Bears have Jared better
with the Barons at home, win
ming two of three games played at
the Hershey Arena.
Coach Bill Cook and his Ba-
rons are particularly anxious for
a victory Saturday. Hershey is
the only sextet the local icers
have not beaten at the Arena this
season and it will be the last op-
portunity for the Clevelanders to
turn the trick.
Hershey is waging a hard fight
to land in the playoffs and must
vanquish either Cleveland or
Pittsburgh to gain the covet-
ed spot. No punches will be pull
ed when the Hershey-Cleveland
game gets under way Saturday
night at the Arena. There's too
much at stake.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Homestead News
Bv Bernie.

Homestead, Pa, Feb. l5-1t
warmed the old timers heart to
see so many new faces at the
meeting. Four new members
were added to our roll, and about
eight former members who had
strayed returned to the fold. The
meeting itself was somewhat
stormy at times but that is good
sign in Homestead, as we never
could do anything without raising
a rumpus. The social part of said
meeting was hogged by John F.
Orend and yours truly, who tried
to give "jitterbuggin' demon
stration as it is done in better
circles. (???)
Two delegates were elected to
attend the Association officers
meeting in Alliance, but there
will be four there unless ousted.
(Figger that out. Wep.- The Ho.
Jrs. were very enthuastic about
this pow-wow feeling sure that
much good for all of US can be
done by such meeting of sincere
and staunch upholders of the T.
S. J. A.
The next meeting is this Fri
day, Feb. l6. Hope to see you all
then, as we have much to discuss.
The Gemischte Chor is looking
for more Jrs. 1t was really begun
for our benefit and surely, in such
"a good looking bunch of guys and
gals there must be some good
voices. Give it a try, there is more
to life than basketball and ping
pong. Practice begins at 800 p.
m. Wednesday. I'm sure many of
you wanted to attend before but
couldn't find time. How's about
making special effort this time? !?
What can you lose?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Teutsch Junior
Luther League
Ry Zirri

Cleveland, O., Feb. 15-The
party last Saturday was a great
success. A swell meal, by capable
cooks, humorous speeches by Mr..
Wollmann, K. Roth, H. SCHNEIDER
and Sam Aber were enjoyed by
all.
On Sunday, the 18th of Febru-
ary, the Luther League has plan
ned to have a sightseeing tour.
All are to be at the church at 2 90
o'clock sharp.
A good time is assured, and
those of you who wish to attend
the Juniors Card Party need not
worry. We intend to be back in
ample time. Those not there at
ZOO o'clock will be left behind.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
ADDED VALUES.

Suppose that in 1920 an auto
mobile had been sealed in a glass
case. Assume that this seal has
been so tight that nothing could
happen to the car in the interval.
1t is in perfect condition.
H. front of the car stands a
sign $500. That was the price
in 1920. There were only one or
two closed cars selling at lower
price then.
What would you offer for this
car now? Before you decide, look
the whole car over carefully. Its
appearance is funny, of course.
High and clumsy-looking. square
corners, fiat tenders.
1t has small hard tires. no
shock absorbers, no independent
suspension. The body has no
fnisl., and the bright work would
have to be polished frequently,
for no one had heard of chromium
|platirg at that time. The fan belt
would have to be replaced five or
six times as often as on a car built
today. Any lengthy trip without
a pu1cture would be something
to boast about, and even the max
er of :he tires did not claim more
than 5000 to 5000 miles wear
for them. The repairs on all parts
of tie car would be irretatingly
frequent.
Knowing all this, what would
you bid for the car? You prob
ably would not want it at all. but
some one might pay $50 or $lOO
fort it. Yet this car sold readily
for $500 in 1920.
Tic car has not changed. Moth
ing has happened to alter the
valuc except the march of time
and the progress of research. The
difference of $l4OO between the
price in 1920 and the price today
is the figure at which you, the
prospective buyer. rate the re-
suits Of research and engineering
during the intervening years.
This IS an example of what the
American system Of private en-
terprice has accomplished for the
|average consumer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Ohio Touring Bureau
Launched

The Ohio Touring Bureau has been
launched by the Ohio Department of
highways as an additional service to
the people of the state.
The information which the touring
bureau will disseminate should prove
valuable not only to the millions of
automobile owners in the state who
may be interested in the events which
will be listed, but ought to be invalu-
able to recreation enthusiasts, to hotels,
to newspapers and other quasi-public
groups.
d. O. Taber, director of the bureau of
public relations, Ohio department Of
highways, is in charge of the touring
bureau. He announced today the pre-.
paration of list of eventh which will
be made public as quickly as completed.
Everywhere in Ohio at different
times during the year there are home
coming festivals, Halloween celebra-
tions, Mardi Gras, county fairs and
similar events, which the people of the
state might attend in large numbers,
were they apprised of dates and loca-
tions.
1t will be the purpose of the high
way departments touring bureau, Mr..
Taber said, to get that information to
the public in this and other states as
rapidly as it is available.
A pleasant summer of sight seeing,
an opportunity for one and all to be.
come acquainted with his state, will be
afforded the men and women of Ohio
who follow the list Of events which
the touring bureau will make public
soon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Things To Be
Done By The
Agenda Club
Bv "ROSebud"

Cleveland, O., Feb. l6 - The
Agenda Club members held their
first Valentine Party Wednesday,
Feb. ii, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fernengel. A good
time was had by all.
Bowling
There was good turn out for
the second bowling party which
was held last Sunday. Hermann
kestner, President, and Bill Roth
are the two men still holding the
high scores.
Fasching Ball
The Ladies Aid of the Tcutsch
church is holding it's annual
Fasching Ball tomorrow evening,
February II, at the Westside
Sachsenheim with dancing until
the wee hours and a midnight din
ner included in the nominal fee of
75c per person.
Banquet
The annual Father and Son
banquet will be held on Friday,
March lst, in the church base
ment.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
THE "CATALYZERS" OF
AMERICA

Everything has a cause, science
tells us. And the more important
the result, the more important it
is to find out what caused it.
Because the results achieved in
this county. both from a mate
rial and social point of view,
are so vitality important to all of
lis who live in America, we may
well ponder some recent remarks
by H. w. Prentis. Jr., newly
elected President of the National
Association of Manufacturers
and President Of Armstrong Cork
Company.
The dictionary defines the word
'catalyzer" as follows: "A chemi-
al body which. by its presence,
is capable of inducing chemical
changes in other bodies while re-
naming unchanged itself"
Mr.. Prentis took this chemical
term and applied it more broadly
to show that there are certain
"catalyzers" in America and other
lands where freedom prevails
that are necessary to progress
and that do not exist in other less
fortunate countries.
Here are the five "catalyzers"
he listed:
I. The value that is given to
human personality.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-15
Git, areentiniieter
General mber Bic
Deranttpcrtlietfcit
am Krieo

General a. 8. ssrancisco 1aiola
Galtano bot als illneer argentiniIher
Sffi3icr Dor 80 Sahren inn belltihen
Seer Gicnit getan uno tpar beim SO.
grtillerieregincnt lnter oem lp1teren
Warihaa bon ser Golf. Oabei batte
or reidli6 8elegenbeit, Die oomals
augemein berrihenbe gorIicbe fir
6rantreid lnb porl,rteilspoae N6nei,
9ung geacn Grellbens 0eutihlano 81
iiberipinoen uno rid)tiasuIteIlen. sd
babe in Saufe meines 2ebens ME
Sei,te fennellgelernt," 10 la,ltet iein
Grfabrlngsl,rteil iiber oas oeutif)e
Seer, ~bie frel,nbliter, ebrIider, elm.
fafer nno aaitfrelmbliher aetpelen
pGren, ipie eben sic Tcutihen. Sier,
5n fonmt ibr altsgeprGgter Sinn fit
Sronlna unb Gii5ipIin, ibr 8ered,
tigfcitsgefii6l, lire @nbrbeitslicbe
uno ihr ipridhportlifes 8fIidtbe.
pubtiein."
9ieie Grfenntniiie purbcn ipGter.
bin nod ourd) eingebenoe Stuoien
oulcitia ergGnst &lor burdid)aute er
audi sic GinfreiilnaspoIitif Gng,
lambs, sic 1914 5lm @eItfrieae fiibr.
tc. @ortlih befennt General a. 8.
Goltano: sd iiber5cuate mid su ie.
ner 3cit ounpn - llnb oieie llebers
sellguna bege ih nod bclltc -, oaB
Die @ohrheit unb bas Mcd,t bel
9elltIhlano moren uno baB aaes ,mas
gegen bicic 9totion porgebroht tpur,
De, inIon1en &erle,,mbungen elmer
pohloraoniiiertcn REORGANIZATION
entltonmte.
GuSielte aelte bon Sen beutiaen
ariegstreibcreien Gnalonos. Die slb.
lid)ten Gnglonbs iino heutc 10 flar
iuie 1914: rTeutihIanb 81 pernid,
ten, ialls cs gclinaen ioate, Tcrbiin.
oete sll finben, bie iidl basu bergebcn,
fir sllbion oie &aitanien aus oem
Teler 5u bolen, pber gum minbeiten.
falls Sies nlGglid, lit. oas Heic) 81,
ltnteroriifent einslfreiien lmb 81 be.
nliitiaen"
0as Hed)t llrb sic Mabrbeit iteben
auh hcllte gals auf Tertiblanos
Seite. 0eltlhlono ipia tatidbIid n,r
Dos linn suaeiiigte ltnreht bon Ser.
Iailles bcieitiaen uno Sen Elab an Der
Sonne iih errinsen, Ser einem 80.
Millionen.%olf aebiibrt sd, nebme,
luobl9emcrft, oie friibere 5ihed)o-
SIoipafei niht bon meinem l1rteil
nus. Tieies 2anb bat ielb1t bas
Sdifial berouibeidnppren, welhes
es id,lieblih ereilte, ols cs iid) in ben
Sienit ser meitlIhen Iemofratien
iteate,ilm Seutihlano gegebcnenfans
oen eritcn SpIhitoB in sen Hiiden sl
perietcn."
60 trifit aud, hel,te gnglanb sic
aaeiniee Shulb am Gr,ege.