davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Cassini Divorce Case
AT Temporary Standsti||
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Merry
Fahrney Cassini's divorce suit
against her fourth husband, Oleg
Cassini, came to temporary stand
still today in a series of private con-
ferences between counsel for both
sides.
Shortly after noon, the suit had
not been resumed.
Yesterday, the patent medicine
heiress' former butler testified he
had seen her entertain three men on
various occasions.
The butler was a witness for CaSsini,
who is contesting the suit. Earlier,
he had denied his wife's assertions,
saying he merely was reading
magazine and was clothed fully
when she, Pickering and Robert S.
Boyland, a friend, walked into his
room.
Meanwhile it developed that lie
Grande Griswold, who had been
named yesterday by the butler as
one Of Merry's intimates, had OBJ
tanned license to marry Vassilka
Petrova, = Bulgarian beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Woodring Opposes All
Press Censorship
By the Associated Press.

o$ VIC AsooCldleQ FlcSS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-Even if this
country were at war, Secretary of
War Woodring said last night he
would oppose any censorship of the
American press.
Addressing several hundred writ
ers and advertising men at a grid
Iron dinner, the cabinet member
declared:
Il have sufficient faith in the
loyalty of our American newspaper
men to rely on their judgment in
keeping the columns of the press
free from anything that will give aid
and comfort to our enemies"
Mr.. Woodring asserted the Neu-
trallty Act greatly lessened" the
possibility of this country becoming
involved in war, but warned I'VE
cannot feign ignorance" of the
trouble abroad or of the issues in
volved.
1--WE have strengthened our Army
and Navy" he said, "but armies and
navies do not shield us from inter-
nal deterioration.
I'VE must also preserve the house
Of democracy against the termites
Of social, political and economic
problems.
Though we can insulate ourselves
from Europe in military sense, we
cannot hope to dwell unscathed
from the social, moral and economic
consequences of this second World
War"
The cost of the waste of war is
assessed not alone against the van
pushed, Mr.. Woodring continued,
but "also with tragic impartiality
against the victor and the neutral"
There may be for us some imme-
diate financial gain from war Or
ders," he admitted, 'yet an inevi-
table, tremendous economic loss in
the readjustment period after
peace"
Mr.. Woodring closed his discus
sion of the European conflict by say
ing:
"Candor compels the observation
that at the present moment there is
nothing In the international situa-
ton that justifies the belief in an
early end of the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Play Depicts Activities
OF Neiqhborhood Councils

A play, "Neighborhood Councils
in Our Town. depicting activities
of the Neighborhood Councils of the
Washington Council of Social Agen-
cies, under whose auspices 1t was
presented, featured a church and
the community" program. held yes
terday afternoon in connection with
the second annual Institute Of
Church Social Work.
The institute, sponsored by the
Social Welfare Department of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
met both in the morning and
afternoon in Foundry Methodist
Church.
At the early afternoon session
the Rev. G. H. Bennett, pastor of
Wilson Memorial Methodist Church,
said the Protestant churches of
Southeast Washington have been
able to render wider service
through cooperation with neigh.
borhood councils and other agen.
cies. He is chairman of the South.
east Church Council.
The Rev. DR.. Andrew r. Bird, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church of
the Pilgrims, in an address said
special problem confronts many
Protestant churches, especially those
in the downtown sections. in dealing
with neighborhood matters, be-
cause membership is drawn from
mapv sectiopc of tho city
The days program was brought
to a close with a memorial service
for Clarence Phelps Dodge 'in rec
ignition of the inspiration and
leadership which he gave in the
field of Christian social service"
The Rev. j. Hillman HOLSTER, pas.
tor of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church, presided at the
memorial service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
War to Increase Cost
Of Flowers in Britain

Spring flowers are to be dearer
in England as result of the war.
From the glamorous orchid to the
humble daffodil the prices will rise
to the highest point since World
War I. Because of this the demand
has fallen and small florists in Lon
don and elsewhere are selling fruit
to keep in business. Growers blame
the ministry of agriculture ban on
flower cultivation when land is
needed for food production and on
the ban of flower importation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
1900 Poles Executed
By Germans, Exile
Regime Charges
White Paper Describes
Forced Mierotions
In Bitter Cold
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, Jan. 31-A white paper
issued in Paris by the Polish gov.
eminent in exile reports the Ger
mans have executed $4,000 Poles Of
ell classes since the occupation Of
Poland.
The white paper charged the Ger
mans with mass executions in the
market places, destruction Of Polish
monuments and churches. and en-
forcing the migration of thousands
of persons from Western Poland to
the interior in cattle cars during
sub-zero weather.
Ut said 30 children were frozen
to death in a cattle car at Sandom-
ierZ.
(The German governor of Poz-
nan, district annexed by Ger
many, said Monday he had no
intention Of forcing Poles to
move, but that several thousand
who insisted on going to the So
called governor area" not yet
annexed were being given facili-
ties for departure as quickly as
possible.
lie said a firm administration
was required at first because the
Poles had freed convicts and
asylum inmates, and that some
1900 Germans had been tor
tured and killed as the Polish
armies withdrew
The Polish white paper is one Of
several issued by the government in
exile and which it intends soon to
publish in book form.
"All these facts have been investi.
gated scrupulously and verified"
the government stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31

The disturbance that was of the Geor-
gia coast Tuesday night is moving rapidly
ssst-northeastwaTd over the ~ ocean. with
southeast of Cape Hatteras and lowest
pressure about 1.o06 millibars t2970
southeastward over Minnesota, 1ntsTn g
inches). and pressure remains low from
Southern Alaska southeastward to North
ern California, Kodiak. Alaska. 1884 milli-
bars go "a inches1c; and Eureka, Calf
81 bSb Sss . afs from Ess
lower Lake region and New York south
westward to the. Gulf of Mexico is moving
slowly eastward; and pressure remains
high over 1.-THE, the Northern Roeky Mountain 1ta
ls0zs inehssS and Cairo iii. i.oSs j
millibars (30.36 inches) Generally fair
weather has, prevailed: except for light
rain in Northern California and Florida
and light snow in North Dakota. Minnesota
and the Southern Appalachian region, The
region. the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
portions of the Gulf and South Atlantic
States. while there has been marked rise
in temperature in the Missouri and ex
IRENE upper Mississippi Valleys and the
Lake SUPERIOR region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Murder Confession
Fails to Obtain Meals

When two men confessed" to
the murder of Jaime LoZada in
the Estancis San Romano Depart
ment of Rio Negro, police of Uru-
quay were puzzled One Santos was
the first to admit guilt and soon
afterward Leon Freydenberg de-
clared in Montevideo that he killed
Lozada. Given the third degree,
Freydenberg finally admitted that
he had Confessed" because he
wanted to be placed in prison where
he could sleep and get three meals
day without having to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
TyphusVoccine Hotched in Egg
Revealed by u. S. Scientists
Discovery Moy Mark Conquest Of One
Of Worlds Most Dreaded Diseases

arated by means Of centrifugine
and drawing of certain fluids. Best
results were obtained when only the
residues from the yolk sacs were
used.
Guinea Pigs Vaccinated.
Guinea pigs then were vaccinated
After more than month they were
given very virulent doses of thu
typhus fever organisms. Out Of 10t
vaccinated animals 80 were pro.
tected completely. Sixteen had only
one day of fever while eight had
two days.
Three of the vaccines used had
been kept in cold storage for three
and a half months before use and
proved just as effective as those
freshly made-a matter Of vital i'm
portance In vaccinating entire
armies or populations, as probably
would be done If a virulent cpl
demic broke out. The vaccine can
be produced in almost any desired
quantities in a few days and at an
almost negligible cost.
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Bell got their
idea from successfully Matching
in hen eggs a vaccine for Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, a malady
distantly related to typhus. Hitherto
manufacture Of spotted fever vac
cine had been dangerous and costly.
The United States has seldom been
bothered with true epidemic typhus
such as has accompanied throughout
history the armies and prison camps
of Europe and cost far more lives
than all the gunpowder ever used
In war. There is milder American
variation, enemic typhus, which is
spread by rat lice, and Of which
there are frequent sporadic out
breaks. Tests with guinea pigs show
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Bell say, that the
new vaccine protects against this
malady also, but not so we'll as
against the far more deadly Euro
pean form.
Practical Test Lacking.
Thus far it has only been demon
strated, DR.. Dyer stressed, that the
new vaccine works with guinea pigs
A man does not necessarily react in
the same way, although guinea pig
cures usually are found to apply to
human beings. At present there is
no typhus epidemic in the world
where a practical test can be made
on a large scale and 1t would be
unreasonable to vaccinate a human
being and then infect him with a
deadly disease as an experiment
Even then, one case would not have
much meaning.
If equally applicable to men and
guinea pigs, as the Public Health
surgeons believe, knowledge of the
vaccine, If kept secret, might easily
mean the difference between victory
and defeat for either side in the
present war. despite improved mill
tary sanitation. The Public Health
Service findings, however, are being
published for the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Letters Linking Dies
And Policy Forged,
SUBCOMMITTEE
Woshingtonion Admits
Fokine Documents,
Statement Reveals
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Dies committee witness ha
testified, the committee announced
after a secret session, that he forget
letters purporting to link Chairman
Dies with William Dudley Pelley
Silver Shirts leader.
Excerpts from the letters wer,
placed in the Congressional Recore
of January % by Representative
Hook, Democrat, of Michigan, who
said they were signed Policy Tht
latter's organization has been termed
a Fascist" group by the Dies Com.
mittee.
The witness, a Washington man
was said in a committee statement
last night, to have given the fol.
lowing testimony:
He was approached by one Harolc
Weisberg, who said that certain
group" headed by Weisberg ane
Gardner jackson of labor's Non
partisan League was seeking infor-
nation to show collision between
Representative Dies and Fascist
groups" ~
Offered 500 as Retainer.
In return for such information
he said, Mr.. Weisberg Offered tc
pay him 500 as retainer and in
addition to obtain for him a posi-
ton in the Agriculture Department
through the influence Of Gardner
jackson and his contacts in the
Government"
(Mr. jackson formerly was EN-.
ployed in the Office Of the consum'
ers' counsel in the Agriculture De.
partment)
The witness then said he manu-
featured the bogus letters, turned
them over to Mr.. Weisberg and re-
ceived 500.
His motive, in addition to the
consideration, was said by the wit.
ness to have been a desire to put
Mr.. Weisberg, Mr.. Jackson anc
their associates "out on limb"
The committees statement thus
indicated that Mr.. Weisberg and Mr.
jackson believed the letters to be
genuine.
Both Mr.. Weisberg and Mr.. Jack
son issued statements last night as
sailing the committees procedure In
making public it's account of the
testimony without hearing from
them. Both offered to testify.
Inaccurate Attack Charged.
Mr.. Jackson said the committee
statement was full of innuendo and
falsehood," and Mr. Weisberg called
It "a one-sided and inaccurate at
tack on me, based entirely upon the
remarks of a self confessed forger."
Mr.. Jackson said he did not know
the witness named by the committee
as having forged the letters and ito
the best of my knowledge I have
never laid eyes on him.
In another development yesterday
Mr.. Hook told newsmen he had re-
fused to appear at secret session
of the Dies committee in connection
with letters he said showed an asso-
citation between Chairman Dies and
an active collaboration" with the
Christian Front.
I'LL be glad to present this ma
terial when Martin Dies presides at
the meeting he says he is going to
call me before, at an open public
session." Mr.. Hook said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
George H. Earle Slated
|As Envoy to Bulgaria
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociAted PreS8.
Senator Guffey, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania said today the nomi-
nation of former Gov. George H.
Earle Of Pennsylvania to be Minis
ter to Bulgaria would be sent to the
Senate this week or early next week.
Mr.. Earle previously had been
listed for assignment to ireland.
Senator Guffey said a change was
made because Mr.. Earle was ex-
perienced in Balkan affairs. He was
Minister to Austria before becoming
Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Weather Report
FURNISHED by

FURNISHED
District Columba-Fair continued
Is
what light variable
tomorrow.
MaandFair and continued cold tonight
coudiness with slowly rising temperature.
tonight
tonight; slowly rising temperature tomorrow.
West Virgnia-Fa somewhat
tons tonight;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Boy, 4, Aids Birthday Ball

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81 R.-
-Four year old Kenneth Young
didn't care II he was too young to
60 to the Presidents Birthday ball
here. He held a Presidents Birth
day party" all of his own. The
guests, is boys and girls, contrib
uted dime apiece for the infantile
paralysis fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Danes Fire on PIune

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 81 R.-A
Danish coastal battery fred . warn
ing shot when a German plane few
over Danish waters ut Oresund
today. The plane Immediately left
Danish territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Bing Crosby in Hospital
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 81 [P.-
Crooner Bling Crosby is in a hos
pital while his doctor decides if the
pain in his side is appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31

MOBILE, ALA. CARNEGIE
HERO Theodore Bennett, a
railroad boilermaker, has been
awarded a Carnegie medal for
heroism in saving the life Of
Charles Won Gossett, a steeple-
jack, in a 55-foot fall from a
smokestack in Mobile. Direct
ly under the falling man, Ben
nett spread his arms and
caught him. Won Gossett
escaped with minor hurts, but
Bennett was disabled for 10
weeks. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Report for Last FL Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest SO, $50 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, 70. s:15 am. today. Year ago.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, So, on January IA.
Lowest. 7, on January 90
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a per cent, at $50 m today.
Lowest. 40 per cent At noon today.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
deodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High - 1888 am. 1856 am.
Low - TAI am. S.42 am.
Htgh ---- 1929 pm. $3.50 p m.
Low ------- Sis pm. $40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
49,. Rises. Sets.
Sun today TIT 5:27
Sun. tomorrow - 7:16 5:2s
Noon. today $500 1928 Am. 11:10 am.
Automobile ligat must be turned on one.
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In thu
Capital current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31

FoRElGN STATIONS.
moon Greenwich time. todsy.)
Hort. tr.y.p. A.ol TsnesEs'ur'' w eIsass
San Juan Puerto Rico Cloudy
HAVANA. Cube-------- 90 Cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Fight for More Funds
Shifted 10 Senate
By Farm Bloc
Leaders Protest They
Have Not Had Time
To Study SIoshes
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Budget recommendations OF
President Roosevelt that Con-
gress proptde $46O, 600, 900 in ne,0
tar repenue-in election gear
touched of determined economy
driue in House tDith result that
all appropriation bills thus far
considered by loiDer branch hare
been trimmed. Senate is expect
ed to modify most OF reuisions. to
90 along on Others.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18

Snpalion 5lt ipreden. Solde SnbaIion
let einfa6 nnnoglid, ielblt ipenn es
Gel.ti6(ano gelanee, 6lug3el,ge 5u
bauen, oie imitonoe lu6relr, oGne 31ui.
l6enlonoung iiber 0en S3ean bin- lno
5urltd5llfliege1, mas Sic lleberql1e.
rltng elmer Gntfern1ung bon minOeltens
5000 Wfeile1 be0ellten lpiiroc, - audi
I'M gitnItiglten Safe tpiiroen oiele
5lug5euge nllr in1ltonoe iciu, ein paar
gang leid)te 8omben nlit5uneblnen,
uno oonit fonne cine Snpaiion TN.
rnoglid) eingeleitet lperoeu. Gbenlo
l1nmoglid miirOe es lcin, bier genii.
geno Srrppen fir cine Supa1ion au
lanoen. Sdon Sic 2an0ung bon So.
900 Soloaten tpiiree 40 Sdiffe nit
$4,000 Sonnen @ebalt erforoern.
Wfit $4,000 Soloaten ober tpiiroe bier
ber5lid tpenig olr5ufangen iein; es
1niiBten minoeitel1s i6on 100000
lein, ,,m bier ein5uorineen> uno mabr.
ldeinlid tpiir0en o,1d Sic nidt ge.
niisen. slber idon fir @eri iorsllna
bon 100000 Soloaten tpiiroen Sd)iffe
.(5ortiebuns ouf 5eite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18

uno brltallten miro Sic 2llitlpafie
gebanobabt. Solange fi9 bos 8omz
baroieren auf militarii6e Sbiefte be-
idranft ltno Sic me1anii6en 8afien
gegen ein fein6libes Seer in Mnpeu=
oung gebradt iperoen, fann man nod
bon 9rieg 1,n6 aampf ipreden. 8enn
aber, &pie int gegentudrtigen 2uftfrice
beioerieits Meni6en, sic in feiuer
8eiie am &rieg beteilist <ftno, abitd)t=
lid ooer 11nabiidtlid) ,nalientpeiie
ourd Suftbomben bingernor6et tper=
oen, 10 muB oas brutal un0 barboriiG
gena1nt tperoen.
Seit Iangen @o6en iperoen Sag
l,no Na6t bur6 8ombeniiberfalle in
gHglano ltnb Sel1ti6lano 5aDlfoie
Menibenleben berniGtet. gon oen
straightforward merben bei6erleits sic
oe1n !Gegner beigebradten 8erlulte
bergroBert, oie eigenen berfleinert.
Eatiade lit, 6aB Sic gerluite AT Men=
idenleben in @nelan6 1,n6 belon6ers
in 2onoou tdslid 5ablreib fino, tpie
auslan6iide aorreipon6enten al, Srt
uno Steae be5eugen. giele Stdtten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18

8omben legen gan5e So6b6l,ier
(Sfpicrupers) in Sriimmer. Die
2onooner &egierung De6t 0en lnge,
l6pa6ten Nl1t 11no sic 5abe, geoul=
Oige s(us6auer ser 8ebolferung ber.
Dor, aber sic an 6em Mor0cn nnbc=
teiligte 8eoOlferlng - sic SEN arieg
ni6t geuolt - ml1B sic gan5en S6r-
ten 6es 2u ftfrieges erleioen uno er=
onloen. Siiripabr: .@ar is Sea!'
X X x
@S lit infolge l1nlerer fiinltlid) ers
5eltgten &riegsbpiterie idon 10 ipeit
gefommen, sob man ols unpatrio=
tiid), amerifafeinoli6 1ln0 sur 5. &o=
Tonne geb0rig angeIeben miro, tpenl1
man ni6t in oas Sblagtport bon ei=
ner uoeutl6en Snpablion" einltin1nt.
8o1t ltniern &riegsi6reiern uno s(uf-
riiltltngsbefiirtportern miro bon ser
ltnmittelbaren @efabr elmer oel1ti6eu
sSSnbaiion eefalelt. .@er einigcrmaBen
NIT ben @nttpidll,ngen oes europat-
i6en arieees un6 Sen bisberiseu
gertpiiltungen bertraut lit, mub cine
Snbaiion Der meitliden Semiipbare
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18
Witttuod, BEN Is. september 1910

ser 3eritorl,ns lit Ser britiiben Mil>
lionenmetropole bieten ein fiir6terli=
DIES 9tlo oes moOernel1. 2ufttrieges.
3ablreid)er peroen nit iebem Sage
sic Meni6enopfer. @ergangene Cont
togna6t ipl1r6el1 nad 2onooner sln=
gaben, 2S6 Meni6en in ser Metro=
pole get0tet alno 1400 idluer pcrlest.
Infang bieler @pde totete cine ein,
5ige 8ombe lit einem S6ulbauie 500
0feniden> Sic BORT 3ufludt eeiudt
batten. 800 Bis 1000 Bfl1no Idmere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18
observation-disclosures

nit Der friiberer Sabrbunoerte per=
gliden 1peroen. Son perionli6er Sop-
ferfeit I'M &fe llno nilitdrii6er
9raoour auf oem Sbla6tfeloe fann
feine 9fe6e mebr fem. gs lit bie
fl.rdtbare 9riegsmaidinerie, sic 81,
2an6, I'M @aiier 1tno in Ser 2uft oen
Sieg enti6eibet. Sim berbeeren6iten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18
fir cine llmm0glidfcit bolten.

tut e111t W1t1HUytIWtVEI UuIlFH.
Gin getpiiier Saniou 90. 9aloin.
ben geiuiB nielnano bes ltnomerifa.
nism1ls ooer Ser llntpilienbeit seiben
fann ino militarilder Mitarbeiter Der
,,9tetp yort Simes' lit, bat in elmer
ser iiineiten slltsgaben bon Sarper's
Waga5in" einen slrtifel ber0ffentlidt.
il1 tuelden er ,nantaltbarc Satiaden
uno 3oblennateriol benllst ,nS be.
lpeiit oaB es finoii6cs @cre6e lit.
bier bon ser 8cfabr elmer oelttldem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18


Seiten 6es slermelfana1s eenannt
miro - gebt, NIT 8erlrten a,tf BET
ben Seiten ,nentipeet uno unentiGie-
ben peiter. @om slusgang bieIer
S6la6t mag oas S6ifial guropas
uno bieleidt oas ser gan5en 8elt
obbanseu. sSSt Sn6iel1 ,tn6 sfrifa fol-
gen sic Waiien Ser moslemitii6en
Welt ben @nttpidl,rneen auf bem euz
ropaii6en Sentiment nit berielben
Spannltng, als 8olf ,1n6 Neeierl,ng
TT ben Ser. Staaten.
Scr militarilde suseang bes
4rieges', ,trteilt Scr @anberer" ,
,,fann aneeiidts ser gesenpdrtigen
Gage faum atpeifelbaft fem. ,gs &pirb
bielleidt gar nibt bon1oten iein, bab
bic oeltti6en Seere 5ltr Solenoung
6es Sieges iiber ben 9onaI fluteH
11no ENGLAND iiberidpenmeu. @elingt
es Der britiiden 8erteioiglug nidt, oie
beltti6en lteberfdne gang tpeientlid
ein5lti6rdnfen - iei es bur9 geitet<
gerte grbobung ser Gerteioiguns
iiber bent &anal 11lro iiber britiihent
gobcn, Iet es burd erfolgreihe @e=
genitoBe eegen Die feitldnbiide .(n-
griffsbafis bon geortpegen Biz Spa,
11ier1r Damn lit bas S6idial @ng-
lambs enti6ieben. gs lit iduer1i6 an-
5unebmen, baB sic britii6e Snlelfe-
flung ole ftr6tbaren Mnsriffe, oie
1ta6 ,mo na6 ibr gan5es @ebiet 1T
S6utt llnb Mi6e legen, tpodens nno
11onatelang alts5ubalten ber1nag. @l-
Ier6ines fennt sic @eldi6te 8eiipiele
genl1g. 6aB Seih1ngen fi6 entgegen
allen meni6li6en 8erednunsen ge-
gen id)tuerite Mnsriffe iiegreid slt be-
barpten bern1odten.
Das aber itebt 1lnleres gra6tens
felt: @enn es 9eutiblan6 nid)t ge-
Iingt, England Dor .Serbit au 8oben
5u fblagen, bann iper6en bic font
1ue1oen @intermonate BEN bel.tiden
9ieg gan5 erbeblid minoern, pea1n
ri6t gar 1T Srage iteuen. Die Scot
miro ol.rd oas eltropaiide Seitlano
fdreiten; Die 8er5tueiflung 1tno Ser
bitterlng bon Millionen Meni6en
miro iid latuinenartig 5uiammenbaGs
len, 11no tpebe europa ,,no Der @elt,
ipenn it6 bieie 2atpine berbeereno it
8etpegllng iebt!s sgs rumort 1tnO gart
bur6 gang SiiolpeIteuropa, lt1.o au6
in Stalien, bas feline gan5e Rraft ein-
febt 5ur gr5pingltng ieiner 8orberr=
fbaft inn Mittelldnoil6en Meer 11n6
in Norbafrifa, oeilen grfolg aber
ene1tells berbunoen lit nit Dem Sieg
Del1tl6lanos iiber gtglano, biirfte
bel oer prefdren @irtldaftslaae oes
2anoes ein ii6 Ianee bin5iebenoer
&rieg berbangnisbon tperoen. ltno
mas ein folder &rieg fir bic. Nell-
aeitaltl1ng i'm @antne. bes 8aaifii6en
Oceans be6el1tete, berlnag feine Yban=
taiie alts3ltnalen.
:. X X X
yDie mo6erne ariegfiibrung nit Sen
seaartigen Moromaffen fann faum