davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-12

SboB ibrer Sanilie 5llriidfebren.
@ep. Dr. Cigar Sbmieoeler. 90.
g.. fiiet BEL oieier @elegenbeit Die
folsenoen uidtigen unb iuobl 5u be-
ber5isenoen @rtpd sunsen ein: uSie'
fen fiinf &inbern miro es alio seltat-
fet Iein, gum erlten Nale oas nornale
8inberleben a1 begfnnen, tpo fie in
@eriibrune fommen NIT dltern uno
iiineern @eidpiitern unS inter Sen
normalen eottgetpollten gtnfluB uno
bic Sorefalt ibrer eisenen gltern.
9ieie 2ebenstpeile 1T hpeientli9 fiir
fie, oarnit fie normal auferaosen tuer.
ben uno Elm natiirGi6es, sliidlides
Heben au fiibren imltanoe lino.
Ser fiinftliden Jiiriorse, Der Fe
IN ser Sersansenbeit fib untersiebeu
mubten,~ ~baben iie obne 3peifel ntan.
dies 5,1 beroanfen. gs ipar setuiB
gut seneint ponieiten Der 8esier,ms
ban Ontario, aber es NOR feine elter.
Iitbe gr5iebung. Sic bat cine unaus.
fiia6are 2eere inn 2eben bieier &in.
ser eelaiien, oie nur cine elterlide
gr5iebl1ng aus5ufiillen bernag.
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70 alt ais sic Menldbeit. Die fatbo-
liide Stride bot bon ieber Die aniidt
bertreten gegen ole I'M 2altfe ser
3eit auffommenoen gegenteilisen an-
fidten. Sn 11nierer 3eit lit ourd Ben
Mllno 8apit Bius' bes glften Der
Welt, Sic gSabrbeit berfiinoigt por-
ben, aaB bas erlte unb notpen6igite
Clement ilt ber ltmsebung oes &in.
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ben @runoe, neil oies oer 8ille bes
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baupten, baB IN manber SinIidt noe
nieltens prattii6 sic anlibt bon oie.
fer Soee abgeidtpenft bat. Ser Sdu'
le tuuroe 70 biel @i6tiafeit beigeuei>
fen, baB man Ser S6ule foIt sic
gan5e gr5iebl1ng Ser &inoer iiberlieB,
ein lte6el, bas nibt ielten ielbit in
fatbolii6en Snnilien gineaus fanb.
Die erniten Wabntporte 8ius' oes
@lften baben iltoes in fiibrenSen fa-
tbolii6en &reilen cine enereiepoae
@elpegung berborgerufen. 8erl6ieoe-
ne fatDotiide 8ereinie1nsen baben
I'M 8erein nit SEN gltern perldieoene
Mittel unb @ese sefltnoen,~ um bie
Samiliener5iebung tpieoer at gbren
5u bringen. 60 baben ser ,,Rationol
Council Of gatbolie Gbarities" uno
Die uGatbolic &ural 2ife Conference
biel 5u Sieier 8eiuegung beigetragen.
Ser ,,Gatbolic Council Of Catholic
Wolnen" lit iosor 10 1peit gesaneen,
etn permanentes nationales &omitec
ST. ernennen, 6as ii9 nit Sem Stu-
blunt Ser elterliden gr5iebung be.
faBt nno ein Defenders 6aau seeisne-
tes Brogratnm at oeren Soroerung
aufgelteat bat. SdIieBlid bat au6
Die ~Gonfraternitp Of gbriftian Ooc-
trine' S6ritte eetan, INN fid at Sic,
fer pidtisen Maiiiion 5u beteilisen. |
g9ie aus 8eridten oieler peri i6ieoe.
ne1 Sereinigungen berborgebt, iino
bereits iiberau erfrel1lide @rfofse er-
- 9r: erneit .. 2amrenee bon ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Vichy Fate at Stake in Syria
Hitler Expected to Retroct His Promises
To France il British Triumph in Compoign

ally ever tried to lay violent hands
on her empire and to repeat, under
any conceivable form, the action at
Mers-el-Kebir, a declaration of war
would speedily follow
1t was in. the expectation that
France might re-erter the struggle
on the opposite side and prove a
more useful partner than Italy that
Hitler planned to make a deal with
her principal minister. But, week
ago in Vichy, the decision was made
to limit the hostilities to Syria. In
North Africa, things will remain as
they are and nothing will be
changed" Gen. Maxine Weygand
told the consul of foreign power at
Algiers on his return from the seat
of government.
If Syria goes to the British, even
temporarily, as consequence of
that restrictive strategy, Hitler, &C
cording to most diplomatic OBJ
servers, will refuse to stick to the
policy of cooperation and to his
promises unless the obligations en-
tered into by the Vichy government
be drastically extended in scope and
brought back nearer Laval's original
conception. Several times before
and after Laval's dismissal, the Ger
mans insisted that French naval
and air bases should become avail
able to them and that right of way
across North Africa should be
granted in addition. In one in
stance, those demandd were rejected
by Pierre Etienne Flandin notwith-
standing his subservience to Berlin.
Only 10 days ago, Darlan was willing
to show considerable acquiescence.
Dilemma for Petain.
The German claim is bound to be
expressed once more before long
and then the usual dilemma will
face Marshal Petain and his ad-
visers: Either to turn their back
on the policy of cooperation and
submit to all kinds of reprisals or
to greatly increase their contribu-
ton to the German war.
Are the days Of Darlan's ON
Impotence numbered? Will the Ger
mans make capital of what occurs
in Syria to exact Lavals return to a
ministerial post.
As regards his administrative task,
Darlan, on all counts, is called a
failure. Whenever in difficulty, the
best remedy known to him is to del
egate public authority to a brother
admiral.
In the present circumstances,
every sort of regime is bound to be
unpopular, but an admiralty which
has to wrangle more and more with
the whole range OF governmental
problems is bound to provoke more
than the normal measure OF resent
ment.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

driven by the American armed
forces is not one to rejoice
the heart, is not a contribution
to American morale, and is
wonderful contribution to Hit
ler's international propaganda.
He will certainly make the most
of it.
These Communist inspired
strikes are political, not economic.
True some workers follow the
Communist leaders because Of
promises to obtain for them eco
nomic gains. But the leaders,
and at least part of their follow
ers, are moved by definite de-
sire and intention to sabotage the
defense effort.
For instance, one of the chief
bones of contention in the C. I.
O., between the adherents of Mr..
Murray and the supporters Of the
Communicated groups, is the
American Peace Mobilization,
which is a Communist directed
group fighting the Presidents
policy.
Communist Line No Secret.
Nouy thu Cor,y,,,r;et live VA
garding the American defense
policy Is no secret. 1t is that the
President is dragging this coun-
try into the war; that this Is
lust another imperialist war;
that "the United States is in no
danger; that the state of ma
tional emergency is just means OF
suppressing American freedom"
and that "the country needs new
leadership"
In other words, the workers are
hearing from Communist leaders
exactly the same line of talk that
they are hearing from Senator
Wheeler and Mr.. Lindbergh.
But with this difference-that
if Senator Wheeler and Mr..
Lindbergh agitate along these
lines over Nation wide hookups
and from lecture platforms; If
they are backed up by powerful
capitalist groups, what they do
is embarrassing to the admins
tration but still remains respec-
table. Whereas if leaders of the
workers take the same view, and
carry that view to its logical con-
clusion, namely to strike, and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

PEELED to surrender, Hitler will revise
the terms upon which he came to
an agreement with Admiral Darlan
when he received him at Berchtes-
gaden on May IL.
In the eyes of the German ruler,
the government of Vichy is now on
probation. 1t pledged itself to de-
fend the empire overseas against
all British attempts to seize control.
In return, Marshal Petain and his
ministers were promised that the
eventual peace treaty would not
take from France her external pos
sessions. OF course, since France
agreed simultaneously to participate
fully in the so-called new order"
the outward appearances rather
than the substance Of her SOW
ereignty would survive.
But the men of Vichy. already
caught in the wheels of Nazi Europe,
affect not to take seriously that size
Of the bargain which implies Ger
many's overlordship. The main point
they have in, mind Is to save the
direct management by Vichy Of the
African and Asiatic domains even If
it turns out to be merely n sub
management. For the time being
they have to redeem their word and
neither they nor the Germans seem
to be genuinely hopeful as to The
issue OF that odd Syrian war wnere
quite q number Of Officers and mtn
at least on the Vichy side must be
oppressed by the thought that they
are being asked to sacrifice them
selves in the interest of Frances
deadly enemy.
vichy Allowed To Direct Operations.
On its own request, the Vichv
government has been allowed by the
German authorities to direct the
operations against the British and
the Free French" to the best of its
ability and the German forces have
been kept far away from all battle
fields. Last summer Pierre Laval
told Hitler's representatives more
than once that, If Frances former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Incredible as persistent rumors
of the last 10 days may have
been, that Hitler intends to wage
war on Soviet Russia unless Pre-
mier Stain yields to all his de-
which include control
over the Ukraine and the Baku
oilf1elds-recent reports indicate
that the tension between the
Reich and the Soviet is growing.
Dispatches from American OBJ
servers abroad confirm that the
German government has been
using a heavy hand on its ally.
Stain today faces the proposition
that he either makes his country
completely satellite of the
Reich, like the other Hitler asso-
ciates, or feel Germany's wrath.
Reports from Moscow indicate
the German Ambassador, Won
der Schullenburg, has informed
the Soviet government that Ger
many wishes to round up" her
sphere of influence in Eastern
Europe and wanted to occupy the
Baltic provinces and that part of
Poland given to the U. S. S. r.
after the conquest. Furthermore,
Hitler wants Russia to return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

Bessarabia and Bukovina to Ger
many's vassal, Rumania. In other
words, Germany wants to strip
Russia of all she obtained from
the Nazis at the expense of lesser
Eastern European states. The
Reich is an Indian giver, and
now wants to take back the loot
she so magnanimously offered the
Russians for support in 1899.
Backed by 100 Divisions.
These German demands are
said to be backed by 100 divisions
of Nazi troops strung along the
German-Russian Border and by
a Rumanian Army numbering
between 100000 and 100000 men
which Gen. Ion Antonescu re-
Gently modified. Gen. Anto-
nescu's feeling regarding Ger
many are nothing compared to
his hatred of the Soviet. The
Rumanian dictator is believed to
be pro-British at heart, and to
have submitted to German DOM
nation merely because he could
not help himself. But if the Ger
mans ever give him real chance
to get at the Russians, there is
no doubt he would 60 at them
hammer and tongs.
Besides this show of force,
which is confirmed from German,
Russian and neutral sources, the
Reich now is engaged in a heavy
Irritation with Finland.
The Firms are not pro-Ger-
man, but they certainly hate
Russia. They accepted peace
with Moscow after they had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
On the Record
Copperheods Are Found on Both Sides
Of Fence but Treatment Is Different, Is View

withholding their collaboration
from the defense effort indicate
their opposition to the foreign
policy, they will feel pressure
from armed forces.
This is very important matter
for American morale. To put it
simply and brutally: the workers
are convinced, as this column is
convinced, that Mr.. Lindbergh
is pro-Nazi, and that he shares
the Nazi philosophy. And GER
tainly all of his efforts have been
directed to hampering the de-
Tense policy.
Comparison Of Treatment.
Now, let us compare the way
In which the Government treats
the Communist workers who try
to sabotage the defense effort,
with the way it treats the largely
middle class pro-Nazis who try
to sabotage the defense effort.
Brig. Gen. Hershey has tele-
graphed to the local draft boards,
and instructed them to recon-
slider the classification of all
registrants for the draft who
have ceased to perform the jobs
for which they were deferred"
That means that workers who
strike in sabotage OF the defense
effort will be drafted into the
Army.
As a citizen of the United
States, I do not in the least
like this order. The United
States Army is not, or should
not be, penal institution. But
that is not the point I am
making. The point I am making
is that when Mr.. Lindbergh,
reserve officer Of the United
States Army, went out to sabo-
tage the American defense policy.
and was rebuked by the Presi-
dent, he resigned from the Army,
and the President accepted his
resignation and deferred him to
continue his agitation.
"Copperheads" On Both Sides.
The President called him a
"copperhead," and said the
Army wanted none, and imme-
diately numbers of his followers
began wearing badges with the
inscription II am a copperhead."
But, you see, there are copper
heads on both sides Of the fence.
The copperheads in the big in
dustries and in big politics are
pro-Hitler. The copperheads in
the trade unions are pro-Stalin.
And it would be very bad for
this country If the great majority
of the people, who are workers.
and who are neither pro-Hitler
nor pro-Stalin. should get the
idea that If you are pro-Hitler
you are reprimanded and re-
leased from civic discipline. and
If you are pro-Stalin you are
apt to get shot or drafted.
This was precisely the social
situation that lead France to
ruin. A vital democracy in a
crisis like the present one has
to take action against its
enemies on all fronts quite re-
gardless of who is hit.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

If Germany wants to establish
the new order in Europe peace
fully" she must provide food for
the conquered nations as well as
herself.
The Ukraine may prove the
answer to prayers of the hungry.
But the Russians, who had prom
Used the Reich all it needed, have
adopted a sullen, dilatory policy.
1t appears now the Reich wants
to terminate this uncertain stu
alton by exploiting Russian re-
sources itself. In order to do this
parts of Russia may have to be
conquered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
This Changing World
Delay Of Russians in Providing Food and Oil
Brinqs German Troops to Border

overwhelmed. But Marshal Man.
nerheim and the Helsinki gov
eminent would welcome an OPP
portunity to settle old scores.
Forces in Finland.
Unconfirmed but reliable re-
ports say that in recent weeks
much German mechanical equip
ment has been brought to Fin
land. German experts are there
now, studying the possibilities Of
a campaign. 1t appears the Ger
man general staff intends to hit
Russia from north and south If
Stain refuses to yield.
American observers. who have
been following developments in
Eastern Europe, say that If Hitler
wants a military victory over
Russia he can have it. From
Finland he can attack Leningrad
and Moscow with mechanical
troops and his airforce. His
troops concentrated on the
Ukraine Bessarabian frontiers
can move at an hours notice.
Behind these moves appears
Germany's desire to obtain COM
plete control over Europe's
granary-the Ukraine. For sew
eral weeks, German diplomats
have been attempting to win
control by diplomatic negotiation.
The Germans urged Stain, TO let
German experts come into de-
signated sections of Russia and
organize production and man
agement.
Definite Answer Evaded.
All German efforts to get a
definite answer were met with a
Russian diplomatic "citcheas"
(the literal translation OF the
word is soon" but the Russian
soon" may mean anything from
"a hours to "a years..
II appears the food situation is
worrying German leaders even
more than their need for oil.
The recently acquired satellites,
Rumania, Hungary and Bulgaria,
are unlikely to produce normal
crops this year. War-ravaged
Yugoslavia will produce nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

only 10 miles
on it.
I consider it q
sound and far
sighted invest
ment on my part.
1t is becoming
fairly obvious
that with Japan
getting so much
Of our gasoline
ana OIL 1Or us
aut ON obiles,
Americans will
be forced to
abandon theirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

States has a
President ap-
pointed so many
men out of a po-
litical group. Ele-
walton of Harlan
Fiske Stone to
the post of Chief
Justice was logi-
cal for he is the
senior justice
and to have ap-
pointed any one
else would have
been to reject
the long expert
ence and liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

cooperation Is
at stake.
If Gen. Dentz,
the high COM
m / ssio ner in
Beirut, Is able to
hold the in
vaders in check,
a new stimulus
will be given to
that policy and
it will run its
course smoothly
If, on the con-
trary, he is de-
feated and COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

WOOD WOTkeTS.
But h a t Is
not the feel
ing of tn e
country as a
whole. That
the strike was
a wildcat"
strike is clear;
t at it. was
G o m m u mist
in pi red is
certain. But
the spectacle
of American
workers being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
BY PERTINAX.

In the Syrian campaign now being
fought between the troops of the
vichy government and the British
Free French" forces, the future of
the whole policy Of Franco-German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
canaan Survivor Charges
Crew Went 'Haywire'

By the Asscciateo Press
NEW YORK, June 13.-Charles
Langdon Harriss, 90, one OF "a
British American Ambulance Corps
drivers aboard the sunken Egyptian
steamship canaan, said yesterday
the ships crew thought first OF
themselves and to hell with the
passengers" after the vessel was
shelled by a German raider.
THE Egyptian crew of the ship
went haywire," he said on arriving
on the Bermuda Clipper. Women
and children were left hanging on
ladders and children were separated
from their parents. There was abb
solutely no control over the Egyp-
tians."
Mr.. Harriss, a former Princeton
sophomore, is the second of tbs
ambulance drivers and the fourth
American survivor of the canaan
to return to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

HE opinions the Ders this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Politics Hit
In Mamma
OfJustices
Supreme Court Post
Now Appears Part Of
Spells, Observer Says
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Seven out of the nine justices of
the Supreme Court of the United
States are political friends and as
sociates of President Roosevelt.
Never in the history of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

There are anti-labor forces in
the country who are openly
rejoicing that the Army was
tough" with the striking Ingle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
20 More Leave Lisbon.

LISBON, June IS QP.-Twenty-
nine women and children of mis-
sionary families who survived the
sinking of the Egyptian steamer
zamzam were among 632 passengers
who sailed for New York yesterday.
This left Sc Zamzam survivors
here, all of whom the United States
consulate hoped to get aboard q
liner due to sail Saturday. Origi-
nally 119 canaan survivors came
here from France June 2. Tbs
others already have left, four OF
them by Atlantic Clipper plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
McLemore-
Are Rickshuws
Coming to U. S.?

BY HENRY McLEMORE.
Have you bought your rickshaw
yet?
I made down payment on one
yesterday, a smart repaint Job with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN in tho Cir
cult Court for the County Of wash
tenaw
In Chancery
In tho Matter Of the Petition OF
Montgomery Ward a Co. fncorpor-
ated. a Corporation. No. 4s4-N.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on
January Il. 1871. petition TO COR
rect or revise the plat OF Country
club Park Subdivision In the Town
saip Of Ypsilanti. washtenaw County.
Michigan. was filed by Montgomery
Ward 4 Co. incorporated. In the
above entitled manner IN the Wash
tenaw County Circuit Court in Chan
Gerry, Number f9i-N. and that an AZ.
plication- VIII be made 10 SAID court
for the sfltry Of an order ba sed upon
said petition and correcting and. re-
rising the plat 81 said Country club
Park Subdivision In accordagce with
tho prayers contained IN said petit
tion.
said Country club Park subdivi-
sion In the Township ~ YpsilantL
Wa -htcuaW County. Michigan. ~ des-
crlbed In the plat thereof recorded In
Liber OF Plats. page :. Washtensw
-County Records, as follows.
Commencing on the north and
south quarter line Of section seven
Of town three south. range seven east.
293.Of feet north Of the quarter post
between sections seven and eighteen
thence north 30. east. along said
quarter line. 1892 feet. thence south
80 30' east. lls7.5.feet 20 stake In
the wet line % French Claim SOL.
thence South 1879 east. along the
Claim line 1890 feet to/s stake
thence uOrta So 3 west 1925 feet
70 the place ~ beginning. fcpnta ming
1925 acres more or less. situate on
tho south east fractional quarter OF
section seven IN the Township Of
Ypsilanu sfOres aid.
Montgomery Ward A. CO.. lncorpor-
ated. ia is petition seeks 70 correct
and revise the des cription IN said
pIat 90 read as follows.
Land IN Ypsilanti Township. wash
tenaw County. Michigan, described
as
Commencing at point on the West
line o. Private Claim No. f5l In fpHi-
lautt Town slip, Washf.nsw County.
Michigan. being distant slQti feet
measured North 10 degrees % fninu-
tes West along the West line of said
Claim from the Southwest corner
thereof. thence North 50 degrees 2
minutes west 1850 feet; thence
North degrees 10 minutes 30 sec
onds East l090.Z feet 20 the south
west corner % = ten G0) acre parcel
described in deed recorded IN Liner
- Of D'eds on page i72. Washtenaw
County Record thence South 81 de-
grees - minutes East 1918 fe.t
along the South line Of said ten ii0b
acre parcel 90 the West lire of Pr
vate Claim So. SOL thence South. 3
degrees IS minutes East i0Ss3 feet
along the west lire Of said Claim TO
the point Of beginning, containing
1923 acres. more or lass, and being
part Of Section Z. Town Soutl.
Range East. Meridian ~ Michigan.
BrLKLEY. LEDYARD. DiCkIN-
sON A. WRIGHT ATTORNEYS FOR Mont
gomerv ward & Co Incorporated,
5000 Talon Guardian Building.
| Detroit Michigan
ADV. 5-7i7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

WATKINS cough medicine and
menthol camphor ointment. tist
Nalmn for ll.ln 4Oh 4 Crons 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Hin, savant isForeisn
Agent Fleeing
| Arrest

.rrw WORK ian
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1901. ..vari ~ fsisr.i &c. 49,.
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ben aonensd IN. NSp.s
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S,,rD,,.i rnrin..rs M res'' . I.
-. ttis nson W -
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

rs,ivss a 1913 v
~ asfsnss 4 -
May a usnl Osl
eamirs p,if,s .ne
ne Rdysi AZ ~
paias ssovs s1H1
ode hAa 1911
~, hsimsi ssd II
ti.s ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
York News
TO SERVE SUPPER

York. Mich. Jan. 20 Moorevills
Ladies' Aid Society will sponsor and
serve a roast beef supper. Thurs
day evening, at the York Hall.