davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23


 that no Catholic can approach a discussion of Lourdes and its sup- posed miracles with an open mind" She insists that Catholics are pre- disposed in their belief and that any investigation by them must neces- sarily be biased and unscientific." THE UNSCIENTIFIC
 ATTITUDE
 This opinion is most probably quite common and is most certainly quite erroneous. Tn fact precisely the opposite is true. Most non-be- lievers in the miracles at Lourdes deny the possibility of all miracles and it is rather they who are un- scientific and biased as they ap- preach what should be an objective investigation armed with the dictum of Matthew Arnold: Miracles do not happen" They shrug their shoulders and while they admit they do not know what caused the wond- rotls result, they insist that 1t is not miraculous and that 1t has natural explanation.
 On the other hand Catholics may investigate Lourdes with a mind as open as the sea. His faith does not oblige him to come to any definite conclusion about the nature of any of the cures at Lourdes. The Vati- can Council defined the possibility and the fact of miracles but the Church has declared nothing on . the validity of any modern miracle. JUDGING A MIRACLE
 Give me a hundred of Lourdes' cures to investigate and if my req son will allow the conclusion l can attribute all of them to natural causes without any blemish to my faith. No more is required. The mind is open to conviction by the facts and not shut by conviction of the impossibility of miracles.
 So while the unbeliever investi- gates Lourdes with stand to up- hold, the Catholic investigates Lourdes believing only in an omni- potert God. Whether that God has done miraculous things at Lourdes in one or in one thousand cases he will decide with the only means God gave him for that decision, his req son.
 Wa cannot be over-credulous of miracles. The Catholic is advised by scholars and authorities to be cau- tious and critical. However, we find no philosophical difficulty in Gods doing something of the ordinary course of nature. God is not the slave of His own handiwork He is not the slave of the laws He has placed on nature.
 DIR. CHARLES MAYO
 Tn 1929 speaking of the occur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

ences at the grave of Father Powers at Maiden, Mass, the late Dr. Charles Mayo stated: we still have with us the age of miracles and su- perstition. In Massachusetts at this time thousands of people are vis- iting the grave of a young ecclesias- tic who died sixty years ago. . There will always be apparent cures of this type because people with ua- controlled emotions only think they are sick"
 We offer no opinion on the grave at Maiden. Doctor Mayo, however, could have corrected his notion of a miracle with five cent catechism.
 He would have found that mir acle was fact outside the ordinary course of nature which can be ex- plained only as a direct act of God. If natural causes could explain the fact it could never be classed as a miracle. If, as Dr. Mayo says, they were not sick in the first place, then anyone with sense would condemn any claim to a miracle. Moreover, if in any particular case claimed cure could in any way be traced to natural causes, the scientific mind that will accept the possibility of miracles, will not accept miracle in that case.
 But how explain Lourdes? And are the claims of Lourdes scientific ally investigated?
 LOURDES" MEDICAL
 BUREAU
 A person reporting himself cured at the Medical Authorization Bur eau at Lourdes is asked to furnish evidence proving the existence of the disease from which he was cured. Only after he has offered medical certificates proving the prior existence of the disease will the board accept the case for inves- tigation. Furthermore, if the med- ical certificates show that his dis ease was of the functional nature, such as hysteria, neurasthenia or the like, no action will be taken, as the board will certify only organic diseases.
 If the case is accepted for investi- gation the patient is questioned as to the history of his illness, the time of cure and the witnesses. Then a small committee of doctors, special ists in the disease reported cured, is for a special investiga- ton. These doctors thoroughly ex- anime the case and it's history and when their investigation is com pleted, submit their report to the whole assembly of doctors then present at Lourdes for open discus sion. This group usually numbers upwards of fifty but any doctor go- ing to Lourdes and identifying him. self as a member of the medical profession may sit in on the discus sion.
 When the investigation of the as- sembly of doctors is completed they vote on these questiors: Did the disease exist? Is the cure complete? Can 1t be attributed to nasural causes?
 Even when all these questions are voted afflrmatively the final decision is put off for a year. During the year another committee is appointed to make a new investigation of the case and they will submit their re- port to an almost entirely new as- sembly of doctors who will be at Lourdes the next year. If after in- vestigation and discussion the de- cision of the new board upholds the conclusion of the first investigation, the cure Is authenticated.
 Surely 1t would be difficult to de- wise a method of investigation more free from error and suspicion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Miss Helen F0hy
 Feted at FarelOetL

Miss Helen Fahy was guest of honor at farewell party arranged by her associates on the Bishop street school faculty and held at Hopper Kettle. Miss Fahy was pre- sented with a corsage of roses and delphinuum as remembrance from the children of the fifth grade and with a radio, the gift of her associ- ates. Those present at the party were Mary Wall, Helen Egan, Anna Skehan, Elizabeth Carroll, Jane Murray, Rose Foley, Anne Flow, Katherine Shepard Kelly, Marion Tyrell, Theresa Fleming, Loretta Skelly McKiernan, Ruth Blansfield Kiernan, Anna Derwin Jones, Ber- nice German, Agnes Skehan, Mae Kershaw, Elizabeth Garrity, Cath crime Mahaney, Agnes McEvoy, Kathryn Ryle and Maude Dimmick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Won1eu's Glasses
 In Water Safety

A short course in American Red Cross swimming and water safety will be given at Crosby High school pool every Monday evening here after.
 Women's classes will be held at 6 and 8 p. m. for one hour each. A children's class will be held at 2 p. m.
 Mrs. Marian Northrop Kraft and Mrs. Betty Northrop Simons will be instructors, assisted by Mrs. Clara Constantine Tomasiello.
 Further information may be se- cured by calling Mrs. Kraft at 4-1011. Special classes may be ar. ranged if enough applicants signify their intentions of joining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
SECTOR D-5 STAFF
 IN INCIDENT TEST

Plans for an incident test in Sec tor D-5 will be made at a meeting of air raid wardens of that sector Thursday night at the 'dugout", 329 West Grove street. Mrs. Isabelle Martone announces that the meet ing will start at z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Miss Mary Wall
 Guest of Teachers

Members of the teaching staff of the Bishop street school recently honored Miss Mary Wall at fare- well party held in the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton. Miss Wall, who has been named principal of the Mary Abbott school was presented with marcasite bracelet. Those present were Helen Fahy, Rose Foley, Anne Fow, Theresa Fleming, May Kershaw, Bernice German, Agnes Skehan, Agnes McEvoy, Catherine Mahaney, Maude Dim- mick and Mary O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY A,nerica's Card Authority

Every duplicate club could con- duct a game once month in which the entire proceeds go to the Red Cross. Top score winners I know will gladly accept a Red Cross receipt. Give bridge players a nice game and they will support your war charities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

further discus sion. Moreover with the great novel of Franz Werfel, ''The Song of Berna- dette," turning the thoughts of so many today towards Lourdes that further dis cusSlon s e e m s most proper at the present time,
 Ably disagree ing with the view presented, Ai,te lor3v xtyn.ifae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

three more clubs. The defenders gnashed their teeth as they had to follow to four rounds of clubs.
 With only four small diamonds left, dummy's lead was ruffed by North and over FlIffed by East. But East could not prevent North from making one more trump trick and his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

Don't be surprised to see some
 reckless bids and plays in these
 games. Here is one that l saw recently, in which the declarer certainly '"got away with murder" He won the opening lead with the ace of diamonds, then got into his own hand with the heart ace to lead a club for dummy to ruff. He got back three times more by rufilng two hearts and one dia- mond and returned by running
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

The annual dinner of the Cornell Bridge club was held last evening at the Chase Country club. A very delightful evenings program was enjoyed by members who have been conducting a tournament for the past season under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty. Prizes of the evening were awarded to Mrs. John Finlay and Miss Kathleen Sul- livan, north and south; Mrs. Jo- seph Myer and Mrs. Dominic Florio and Mrs. s. Cocchiola and Mrs. Raymond Fowler, who finished in a tie score, east and west. !,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Weddings
Miss CrOwLeyIs Girls"
 Organized Last EOening

Marguerite Strodlo, Mar garet III. Fox, Kathryn Ag. Dunne. Mrs. Anthony D'Angelo, Mrs. Bsr- nard King, Mrs. Mary .. Skallan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Nursing Section
 To Meet Frido,

The Red Cross nursing commit tee of the local chapter has called a special meeting for Friday after noon when Mrs. Sarah Fish Wood- worth, special consultant on nursing for the First Corps area, will out line nursing plans. A discussion will be held on recruiting drive for the nursing reserve to be held in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

Dublin may establish Town Tri- blnals to hear claims of people who require more bread than the basic allowance now provided in Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
LOURDEs AGAIN

Commenting on our recent discus- sion of Christianity's great shrine at Lourdes in France, one lady brought up a point that we deem worthy of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

Production I'll is a popular word these days. >lN EverybOdy's using 1t sS NA%N~Nll COnnectieut C& hesoris. IT Gz.aE are mrninsAou. war materials 'i';=;.:::: ' and breaking ali records
 in the process.
 
 I sat down the other day with GS a scratch pad
 NaS and did a
 A. A n''le aI ,p- figuring. ,. ! & When l got through I felt pretty darn good. Because my figures showed that 7l%o of the power I deliver to Connecticut industries was going right into war production. I've known for . long time that @S , Connecticut <%&N > Light and { MO Power
 z KA Company - was helping out Uncle Sam's war effort.
 But I was nnorel than q little surprised when I found out just how much we were doing. And, of course, eGI. I haven't | &H'1 forgotten | <da your homes A just because S there's a war going on.j I'm working harder now oGSsg than ever eTN before, Ak but I'm glsd V I can still $ S..y... |
 & 
 ELECTRICITY l. IS STILL CHEAP I; s,alAkh46 l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-18
Pilgrim Valley Bapt
Church to Hold
Xmas Pageant
BY Miss Mary Davis

Under the leadership Of Rev
VIM. Thompson as pastor, the Pill
grim Valley baptist Church, 9Th
and Park Streets has ended a
successful years program, ending
on Dec. 5, and already are looking
forward to another banner year.
supt. W. Edwards has charge
Of the Sunday School Dept. each
Sunday morning. The weeks cal
endar Of service include Mission
Band meeting each Monday after
noon at 200 p. m. with Mrs. D.
Murray, president; Junior Choir re-
hearsal each Tuesday night at 8
p. m. with Miss Mary H. Davis,
president; Wednesday night, Pray
er meeting; Thursday night, Sr.
Choir rehearsal and Friday night,
Bible Class, under the direction OF
w. H. Hill.
It has been announced that a
three-act Christmas Pageant, spon-
sored by Mrs. D. Murray will be
held on Xmas night. An early
morning service at $40 a. M
Christmas Day will also be held
The public is cordially invited to
attend cur church regularly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-18

all right as long as ! get the
nickle." Which means certain
folks don't work there anymore.
Harold "Judge' Flowers is in
moth balls again now that friend
"you can't be OUT wife is in
town. Playboy Johnson had to
run around loose by himself.
The main stem which is the very
noisy pot on East Third has more
noise per square inch than any
section in town. Add to that those
slow freights which make living
at Miller's Hotel an all night "a
wake.
The Pine Bluff Arsenal sure has
some good looking numbers work
ing there. For all Sepia honors
We nominate Mary Ellen Johnson
and Zanella P. Grishom.
The hugs sure Uttered at the
Earl "Father" Hines dance. The
good father however, seemed to
have retired to entertain the little
girl who sings but looks so fine
that you look instead of listening,
The local beautician who was
so nervous at the Earl Hines dance
found the person she was looking
for but he was with somebody. 4,
And that somebody else was his
wife.
The triple three and the little
girl who just tags along are on
Give" time. We heard one men,
Der was to leave these parts for
friend husband but a certain guy
said, mo, no, thousand times
No. !"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-18

81 said So"
She lett my sister and came
over to me. Now my Dad had
warned me afbut fighting with
girls. This girl, however, was
warning enough by herself. She
jumped ON me like nobody's bust
ness and | slipped and fell. Every
body laughed but my sister. All
of sudden isis" lit on Ruth Free
man in fury. I'll never forget that
afternoon. Talk about a fallen
hero. Some of the guys in our
gang got the nerve to fight me
after that. And when there was a
close decision the other guy al
ways got the nod.
Years later l still remembered
that incident. Strange, isn't it,
how childhood tragedies are stored
up in the subconscious mind. Every
once in a while somebody says
something that calls them to our
memory.
I suppose all Of US have lost a
,, fight sometime in our life. Even
guys like Joe Louis have lost some
tough ones. Yet without defeat
there could be no victory. Ambition
is the same sort of way. There
has got to be a winner and there's
got to be loser. Take two girls
who want to marry the same man
They're in there punching until
the final hell. They don't fight
by the rules all the time. And
sometimes when they think they
have won they've really lost.
A woman was telling me the
other day about her daughter who
had tricked her husband into mar
rage.
The story had a happy ending
but it could have been a tragedy
This mother said 81 don't believe
in fooling b man." Incidently
Nom was still sort Of easy on the
eyes at thirty eight.
1.-THE man is born a fool,
said. "The smart woman Is Thu
one who finds it out while he'l
trying to play wise"
~ go ~
PINE BLUFF BRIEFS
| Shelton the inn-keeper has
new wrinkle on the short chang
racket, Said Shelton, 1T the!
want to pay 40 cents for beer it.!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-18
Memory of a Lost light

Memory of Lost light
Got a rig kick out Of talking
with the Zula Kie the other day.
His real name is Nathan Latting
and he was one If the bess feather
weight fighters OF yesteryear. We
got to talking about prize fight
ers and Of course the conversation
got around to Jack Johnson.
The Kid said that Jack was the
greatest defense fighter that
ever pulled on pair of gloves.
elbow about Jesse Williard?", ]
asked.
"Jack took a dive" he said.
"Jesse was so afraid of Jack that
We had to help him into the
ring"
The next fighter I asked about
was Joe Louis. "Joe is well CO.
ordinated machine" he said.
EJECT, hands and body move al
the same time. Joe has a punch
too. Jack never did"
"How about Henry Armstrong? -
blank has endurance. He's in
there every second Of fight"
One gets a big kick out Of talk.
ing with the boys who have been
in there punching. When was
a kid I wanted to be a prize fight
er. III never forget the time
sent away for one Of those "strong
man spring sets. / put a hook on
the wall and got braced for some
muscle building. As I pulled out
the old chest and stretched back
the muscles with a big heave halt
of the plaster came off the wall
the hook sprang out and hit me
in the eye and down on the floor
/ went.
Here comes Dad all in a hurry
"What are you trying to do
pull the house down." he asked
"No, sir, was my timid reply
an give you some exercise
he said. And before I knew it
was downstairs chopping wood.
That Didn't stop be howevtr
Before long I was the neighbor'
hood bully. Guess who put n
end to my fistic ambitions! A
big girl named Ruth Freeman who
was picking on my sister.
leave my sister alsre," I told
her, with my dead end kid drawl
"Who says so?" she asked.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-18
Np1l1B
Dratl1a
6naaip

BY Rey L. Gillespie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-18

PINE BLUFF BRIEFS
Shelton the inn-keeper has \
new wrinkle on the short change
racket, Said Shelton, 1T they
want to pay 40 cents for beer it's
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
,,8cte" Int 1Uauaees
2(ntt a,teepraf,eert

Ma'hingtun. Sn einem SGretbeu
an Sen Si5eprGiioenten @ollace in
oeiien GigenIfaft als Ghef ser 8lrts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. perlarste Son,
greBubgeoroneter Sies Seras. Sic
Gntlaiiune ipenisitens 50 hGberer
gealnter Oes ac!leai,,n,S ,peeen irii,
berer fomnuniltiider = BA1tigung.
Si5cpr1iioent sSallonce ater breDt
nun Sen Spieb Inn mrb fubrf alaee
aegeu Sies tpegen Scrls,,t'Suug. Gr,
8allace, lp,rbe nGnlib aisj bnbci
perbGhtiat. Ser Naoioerfiirer 56in
ober frng an iuiepiel &elo Sies in
Ser 3eit ieiner Edtisfeit aIs Spesial,
ltnteriuder fiir i,name"ifaniitf)e "a.
tigfeitan er auF Sic Seite gebrott
babe lln5 iDarum er beionoers gcrn
init 9tasifiibrern in bieiem 2anOe ee=
ipeiit bat? @pr eincn: Sabr baben
ipir bereits in bieier 5e;trl,u Saraui
bilrge,pieien, Oab Sic Weiterbc,pilli-
euns BON GeISern iiir Oies cine Ser
ifaueuOung lit. 9ur boffen mir, !piro
Ser ganie Sdpinoe! el,fsebedt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
9noien bat (icb nocb
nibt boil un0 galn3
emt(bte0e11
>llilitdrfcntrolle tiir Rrieesoauer Elm Stein oes
2lnItobes

ben piu, 8leihberehtigilns gegen'
iiber mo0ernen 9dnoern 81, bean,
ipr,,hen. 9efanntlif lit Snoien nur
in Sen &iiitensebieten Oes Snoiiden
S5eans nro6erniiiert, ,p1brenb baS
srobe Sutherland Biz sur hineiiid)en
llno r,liiiiden Gren5e uno gum ST.
maleiagebirge nod i'm 1OO0id9rigen
Shlaf rubt. 0airlten uno lire I'm
tertancn iinb Sic 8eipobner. Sn ser
@ilaernis bauien nod alle Mrten
bon Sieren, Die mani ,1ur Ser Gage
nah nod, fennt: Glefanten, .Eiger,
in Sen ssliiiiet, 8aiierbiifiel uno aui
Sen Bergen 2eoparSen! Mber 6ie flei'
ne SberIhiht in Sen St1bten, 5ur
Gbre Ser SuOier lei es geiagt, per,
iudeu oues, Die 9ilb,tns uno ben
Sebensitanbaro su bebe,t.
england, 0as bisber ser oberit'
Serr'dber Snoiens mar, bat ieit Dem
eriten @eltfriee uiel an Inieben Der.
loren. neil es oamaIs bereits Snbien
oie Sreibeit periprothen batte = l,nb
Sic Snbier baben an :hrer Seite ge,
fGlnpft unb nlS Sanf tpurben Iie
betrogen. Sebt aber, mo Sic Not 10
|9roB lit fir Sic Muiierten. bat gng,
lano idou sueeben miiiien, oaB es
! elm Sebler ,rar, oie Snbier 81 be,
triisei,. Ser ginfIuB Gbinas, Rub.
lan0s uno sl,nerifas ais Nniierte i'm
&f gegen Sic afie bat England
ge5ipunsen &on5eiiionen Sl1 MAIDEN,
aber mir seben Sic Soifiluiw ,id,i
altf, bab Sic Sn6ier allies pergeiien
nno NIT gan5em Sersen auf Seite
Ser sllliierten treten. 0on Ser M6ic
miro natiirlif auer GinfluB a,tiges
panOt, oieier @eritdnois,ng 'sfeine
in Sen 8ee 81, Iesen. 9sebru, Giibrer
oes Nationalen aongreiies l,no Nad).
folser bon @anobi, lit ein ipeiteerei.
iter Mann uno bat erfldrt, oaB er
Die Gefabr bon Sapan als bie Gro
Bere in 8etradt Siebt als Die ser
GngldnOer iett.
3ur Snfornration lei nod eeIagt,
oab Gnglano s1uei Nfillionen ausee.
biloete Eruppen ser Sn6ier bat. Die
ie fam man au6 als HoIi5ei beseif,.
men, aber england apiIl bie Moral
Ser Sn6ier als Stiise binter bieien
Sruppen gabe,t. General Daben lit
ibr Sberitfomman6eur. 80.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
@an tdufrbe (icb nifbt

iibergroBen Siesesliderbeit ber.
leitete, Sic oann Sic befannten Miif.
idlaee il, aana6a sur Golse bate.
Nrnerifas er5,uunsener Gintritt 1T
Sen .8eltfrieg Summer 3tpei" ourd
Sen binterliltisen slngriff Sopans
.auf Hearl 8arbor erfolate u,ter Inn
itanoen, Sic Sen Grnit ser @efornt,
lase nibt sGeid) erhnnen IieBen.
Wenn Sic 8ereiuigten Staoten 6ies.
nal audi bel beiier geriiitet ,paren
als ienals in ibrer Geihihte BEL Gin.
Itritt III irsenoeinen arieg, 10 ltanb
bod ioldle NiAtung nod, in feinem
Gerbaltnis 81 0en MiiitltnUs-M -Mus.
mabcn ser &riesseeener. 0aau fam.
oaB unidnglih oie arieesfronten su
iueit entfernt lagen uuo Sic offentlihe
Weinun9 6anf 6em ,6irit COMMITTEE"
su itarf bon Sem 8egriff Der Ieoig.
lihen vTerteioigung" beeinflubt mar.
Gerner feblt 3lir 8eit nod elm flnr
umriiienes 0eiomtbilo, nod Dem iid)
Ser gurdIdnitts Mmerifaner einen
pabren 8egriff bont tpirflihen Gtano
Ser Oinge MAIDEN fann. g8obI orbei.
TEN Ser 8ebein0ieltit BON Mrmee uno
5lotte, iotpie Der @ebeimoienit Der
8unoesregierung ooraiislih, bod ea
iino i'm 9anoe inlmer nod 81 bieIe
GigenittereiienI@ @ruppen riibrig, Ste
tells it'd, ibre StelIunoen boIten.
GhIub ouf Seite 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
pa3ifik-kriegSrat
untrr Koo(ebelt8
4orftB er6ffnet
Gr miro nun gan, alleemeine Sraeen beraten

portete oer Yralioent, Snoien grenae
nidt an Sen Ha5ifif. Gr eab bann
cine 'grfldrung iiber Sic Be3eifnu1g
Ya;ifif- -ariessidauplat. Gbina bei.
ipielsmeiie gebore gum Yasifif, ober
elm Sell Gbilras faIIe fort, i'm Siioen,
no Gbinelen uuter einem amerifa,
niiben General iteben.
Muh III 9esug anf Nublano er.
tlirte er, 0aB &ublano luobl am Hns
sifif liege, uber feinen arieg BORT
fiibre. 9efanntlib iino Sapa, una
Sfublanb nod nid)t miteinanber i'm
&rieg.
Iann las ser SrGii0e,t einen
Brief Dor, ser lautete: ,8leihgiiItig.
tueld,es Die &eligion bes Ginselnen
lit, Sas @nlbarien=a =areus lit bas iSp,n.
Dol 6es 9idts iiber sic Jiniternis. I"
&ooIebelt iagte aber nid)t, tper ibm
Sen 9rief geibriebeu bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
SAGE oes Srieses am
heuti0e,l Cage

Sn6iell. General @apeu unO ST,
Oicn sSiigrer Daben ltnterreounge,,
fir bie 8ertei6iguns Snoiens. nab.
ben Grips in letter Minrtc cine
geritanoianns nit geebru, Dem gso.
'tionaren aonsrebsiibrer, m.o NSao,
oen @sobammeoaner. .YrdiiSent. iuht
sSalbington. 25 lt-goote Ser slfis
tperOen als nernidtet selnelSet.
Ybilippinen. Mnerifie Ser Sapaner
lpuroen slun Steben gebraft unS
8arenbduier ser Sapaner pernif,tet.
@tel6ourne. slultralien r1,ft aQe
leoigeu WGnner bon 1S biz 45, nrb
perDeirateten Otinner bon bon Is
bis So SSabren ju Sen @aiien.
Gan Siego. slue Sapaner, Niht,
6iirger oOer Siergeborell, tpuroell
bon San Trancisco imo ,San Siego
abtransportiert.
Sreie SranSoien. General De Gail,
le eriff Sic slIiierten nit idarfer
&eoe an, ipeil MSmiraI @fuieler, ser
Sic ct. Bierre Snieln Dor @eibnad'
ten beiette, abeeoanft bat.