davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Edwin Peters, II, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Peter j. Peters of Richland
was a medical patient at the Dea-
coness hospital from wednesday TO
Saturday.
James Mullen of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Wednesday to
Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Thurman of Glasgow
entered last Wednesday for medical
treatment.
Ben Bakken of Glasgow entered
for minor surgery Thursday. He
was released Friday.
Rodney E~llingson, 8, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Ellingson of Lars
Ian, was a patient Thursday anc
Friday for a tonsil operation.
George Kuecks. 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry KueckS Of Nashua
was a patient Saturday and sun
day for a tonsil operation
Mrs. Russell Beecher of Glasgow
was a patient Sunday and Monday
for medical treatment.
Mrs. T. H. Markle entered Mon
day for medical treatment.
Erick Hanson of Glasgow entered
Monday for medical treatment.
Frank Ward of Glasgow has beer
a medical patient since Tuesday.
Mrs. ole Hagen of Nashua
entered Tuesday for medical care.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Enrolled in
Catholic Bible
School, Nashua
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Mother Benedict and
Neither Angela of Great Falls.
members of the Ursuline order, are
in charge of the Catholic vacation
school that opened here Monday in
the grade school.
Enrolment totals IS, including 40
Fort Peck children, who + brought
here each day by bus.
One group is being prepared for
confirmation. The latter will be
confirmed by Bishop William j..
Condor Of the Great Falls diocese
next Wednesday evening in Glas-
gov.
The sisters are being assisted by
Mrs. John Irwin and Mrs. Charles
Murphy of Nashua and by Mrs.
DillWorth of Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Malcolm-Anderson

Miss Dorothy Anderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson OF
Frazer, and Orlin Malcolm of LiV-
ingston were married at the sane
tuary of the First Baptist church
in Livingston last Wednesday night
at 6. The Rev. J. o. Timmons offlc-
lated.
The bride was given in marriage
bv her father. She wore a street
length dress of light blue with a
corsage of TaliSman roses. Her
bridesmaid was Miss Frances Shan
non of Fort Peck, who wore a dress
of pale rose and a corsage of Tails
man roses. Chester Allen of Living
ston was best man. Wedding
marches were played by Mrs. j. 0.
Timmons. Parents of both bride
and bridegroom and a few friends
and relatives were present.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Evans. A three
tier decorated wedding cake was
cut.
The bride was graduated from
the Frazer high school and the
State Normal school as Dillon. She
has been teaching since her grad
uation. Mr.. Malcolm is a rancher
living south of Livingston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
PECK POWER
Continued from page -

thur Schultz, Robert Floyd Hutch
ms and Forrest Russell Steen, Hins-
dale; Verl Vanderhoff, CLANCY Ed
win Long, Floyd Runs Through and
Max Glenn White, Frazer; Lee
Thelmer Ellefsen, Tampico; Harold
Bernard Kotkin and Isaac H. Pen
ner, New Deal; Virgil Earl Unison,
Wheeler, and Earl Raymond Paul
1941. Practically all of this water
was stored in the reservoir. Since
the end of navigation season last
fall. only the minimum amount of
water required for downstream use
Between Fort Peck and the mouth
of the Yellowstone river was dis
charged at the dam. During the re-
cent flood, the gates were entirely
closed.
Mountain now depths, which are
the greatest since accurate records
started, indicate that above
normal flows can be expected dur
the remainder of the high run
off season. From this it can be eX-
that the reservoir will con-
tinue to rise until midsummer,
when releases for navigation be-
come necessary.
Navigation Prime Aim
Fort Peck vas constructed pri-
marily for the benefit of down.
navigation-to insure a
flow of water during the
dry summer months in that stretch
of river from Sioux City, Ia, to st.
Louis so that it can be negotiated
by river traffic. It's utility in this
resepct has justified the hopes
Of the corps of engineers. for it
has also helped to improve navi-
conditions even in the Mis-
But there are incidental" bene-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

run along the Missouri valley from
Fort Peck to Williston, N. d. IL
would provide the energy for pumps
to lift water to a dozen-odd points
of fertile land nestled within n
big bends of the river.
The plan calls for a second line
to run overland south from Fort
Peck to the Yellowstone river val
ley, there again to provide the pow
er for pumping projects. The
Wheeler bill gives first call for
the " to public users of power
such as irrigation districts and CO.
operatives.
But, until the war is over, Fort
Peck electricity is a wartime COM
modify, dedicated to "uncondition-
al surrender" When peace comes
again it will be, almost literally,
turned from swords to plowshares.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Ladies Society of Railway
brotherhood Has Social Meeting

A social meeting of the Ladies
society of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen
was held at the home of Mrs. l.
w. HUMPHREYS Tuesday night, with
Mrs. Wilburn Nelson, Mrs. Percy
Sheldon and Mrs. Rex Thill as
hosteSsses.
Members present from Williston
were Mrs. John Bollinsky and Mrs
Al Miller. Guests were Mrs. B. r.
Jones of Williston, who is visiting
Mrs. j. A. Peters, and Miss Mildred
Sletten, who is spending the sum-
mel with her sister, Mrs. Roger
Orr.
Mrs. Peters received a high score
prize and Mrs. M. E. Grow a low
score gift in a quiz contest based
on Biblical and historical characters.
A team led by Mrs. John Hymer
won a contest game and each re-
a prize. Mrs. Duane Boley
received a cut prize and Mrs. Hum
a gift from the h~ostesses.
A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
GLENTANA
By Madeline Alderman

Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and daugh-
ter arrived home Wednesday from
the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Rose Schuster was a caller
at the Robinson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Stein and
family were callers at the Sylves-
ter Stein home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyrland and
son were callers at the Mark Hill
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stein were
callers at the Stuber home in
Thoeny. Mary Stuber returned with
them for vacation school.
Glasgow callers last week were
and Mrs. v. j. O'Brien and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stolen and Frank Bailey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

A survey of the city to determine
whether a community canning CEN
-er should be established was
Manned at a meeting of As Glas-
wv block leaders held at the civic
center Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. S. Funk, chief block
leader, presided. Miss Ella Ham
nerness, county director of civilian
war activities spoke on the scope
and need of block leaders. Mrs.
florence P. Elliott, county home
demonstration agent and member
of the county nutrition committee,
poke on the need of conserving all
vegetables.
Stephen Yrs, agriculture teacher
at the Glasgow high school, pre-
sented a plan for a community can
ming center and told what equip
nent would be needed and how it
would be managed. If such a CEN
ter is established the organization
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Calendar
TONIGHT


7:15-Catherine Won Bora circle
meets at Lutheran church for
transportation to home of Mrs. An
ders Brekken. Other circles invited.
8 p. m.-Degree of Honor eXecu-
tive meeting at home of Mrs. 1. w.
HUMPHREYS, 1923 Second avenue
south.
FRIDAY
2.30-Harmony group potluck pic
mic at home of Mrs. E. E. Cornell
iuS.
SUNDAY
odd Fellows and Rebekahs
picnic at golf course grounds.
MONDAY
8-Eastern Star at Masonic Tenn
pie.
THURSDAY
2:30 p. m.-Methodist Woman's
Society Of Christian Service at
church parlorS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Block Leaders Will Check
Demand for Canning Plan

should be effected soon. the leaders
said, since it will not be long until
the canning of certain vegetables
should begin. Anyone interested,
who may be missed by his block
leader, should notify Mrs. Funk.
Residents of the city will be
asked to fill out cards listing the
equipment they have for canning
and their willingness to pool it if
a canning center should be estab-
lished. They will also be asked if
they would are to make a deposit
for the purchase of tin cans for
processing vegetables.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

fits of special importance to this
section and to the whole river val
ley. One is flood control. The dam,
in March, held back a great flow
of water which, it was estimated,
would have made the Missouri's
flood crest at Omaha more than
two feet higher than it was. 1t
functions the same way during the
regular June rises when melting
snow water pours into the big
Muddy upstream from Fort Peck.
Then. as summers dry months
come, the control gates in the div
ersion tunnels will be opened wider
to swell the flow further down.
stream.
The water released, varying with
the season and the need, will pass
through the turbine at the Fort
Peck powerhouse located at the
outlet of one of the tunnels. Thus,
a certain amount of firm" power,
a minimum figure available
throughout the year, will be gen.
Grated. But at periods of greater
water release, there will be more
power developed.
Is Wartime Project
Now. the Fort Peck power plant
is a wartime project, approved by
the war production board for that
purpose. But, in %peacetime, under
terms of the Wheeler Fort Peck
power bill, the energy generated by
the corps of engineers will be
turned over at the switchboard to
the bureau of reclamation for use
on eastern Montana and western
Dakota pump irrigation
projectS-some of them already
constructed, others to be built.
The bureau of reclamation's plan
calls for one transmission line to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Mrs. Hyatt, Long
LarSlan Section
Resident, Passes
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Mrs. William Hyatt,
long a resident of Larslan commun-
ity, died at Hot Springs last Tues
day, according to word received
by friends here.
The Hyatts we're early home
steaders at Larslan and three years
ago observed their golden wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Hyatt had been in poor
health for two years and spent
some time at Rochester and Benz
idji, Mimi, going from Minnesota
10 Hot Springs to benefit her
health. She is survived by her hus-
band and a son and daughter.
Funeral sevices and burial were
in Bemidii.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

md. the Glasgow Junior Woman's
club at the woman'S clubroom IN
the civic center Tuesday night:
Mrs. c. A. Dunnell, president OF
he senior club, presided.
Lieutenant Dignan described the
days routine for the average
WAC. told of the various fields
of work she may enter and des-
ribbed several individual officers
and auxiliaries she had known,
their background and their exper-
fences.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
West Galpin Club Project
Books Are Checked

Project books we're checked at a
meeting of the West Galpin Home
Demonstration club at the home
Of Mrs. Otto Christinson, with Mrs.
John Rusher Jr. as hostess Wed
nesday afternoon. The club planned
a family dinner to be served at
the farm home of Mrs. T. w. Run
Mon. The next regular meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Glen
Hallack. July 81. A luncheon was
served after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Mrs. Harrison Is Hostess to
ST. Matthew's WOman'S Guild

Mrs. Cecil Harrison entertained
st. Matthews Woman's guild at her
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G.
A. Clark presided at a business ses-
sion. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Squires were here from Malta and
Rev. SquireS spoke. Mrs. Lloyd
Hosterman was guest. After the
,eeting a luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
SunflOwer Art Club

Has SUCTdI NItCUEIg III WHCCTCT
Mrs. j. w. Frazier of Wheeler
was hostess to members of the sun
flower Art club at her home We'd
resday afternoon. Mrs. R. L. Thorn
as presided at a business meeting
and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent socially. Miss Gladys
Thomas was a guest. A luncheon
was served. The group will meet in
two weeks at the Red Cross rooms
to sew.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
] lutheran Lydia Circle
Meets AT Church

The Lydia circle of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid met at the church par
Tors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mar
vim Hanson, Mrs. Adrian Hanson
and Mrs. Harry Benson were host
esses. Mrs. D. C. Scanson conducted
devotionS and Mrs. Frank j. Mer-
sen presided at a business session.
A luncheon was served. The circle
will meet at the farm home of Mrs.
Nels Dokken, July Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubbe
of Fort Peck at the DeaconesS hos
pital, June 20, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacock
of Hinsdale at the Deaconess hos
pital, June %, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Handlin
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, June %, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Mrs. Ramp Will Be Honcred
nv w. T.. C.. T.. At Tea

Mrs. G. w. Rapp, only charter
member of the Glasgow Woman,S
Christian Temperance union still
retaining her membership, will be
honored at a tea at the home OF
Mrs. c. H. Roberts Friday after
noon, July 2, from 2:30 to 5. 1t will
be an open meeting and an invita-
ton has been extended by the
members to all women of the city,
particularly friends of Mrs Rapp
and of the union. A program plan
red will include a playlet "A
Spoonful of Harm" in which sew
eral young people will take part,
and special music.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Mrs. Angstman Has
Guests for Bridge

Mrs. Jess Angstman entertained
friends at two tables of bridge Wed
nesday night. Mrs. L. j. Baker re-
ceived a high score prize and Mrs.
j. L. Bjorstad received a low score
gift. A luncheon vas served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Lieut.. Dignan Addresses
Glasgow WOman's Clubs

Lieut.. Helen Dignan of the wom-
ans army auxiliary corps spoke on
that organization at a joint meet
ing of the Glasgow Woman's club
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
APPRECIATION

I wish to greet the many relatives
and friends, far and near. who by
thought, word or deed, have brought
me comfort during my illness.
Mrs. B. Arneklev. 9-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Continued aeronautIcal research
and constant checks in battle areas
have resulted in some 400 improve
mentS in Flying FortresseS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Miss Brink and Miss Troll
- DaUazfa

Entertain Guests
Miss Betty Brink and Miss Shir-
ley Troll entertained Miss Lou
Scott and Miss Bonnie Scout,
DAUGHTERS of Capt. David Scott, at
q fish dinner at the Troll home
Monday night. The group spent
the evening bowling after the din
ner.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
10000 Sapaner iiten anf Nen-
0uinen in Der Safe

@merifaniide Sali6irmtruppen
baben cine 2anoung i'm &iiden Der
Sapaner BEL Sac auf Guinea
ausgefiibrt uno idmtlide 2anoper-
binoungslinien oes 5einoes nbge-
i9nitten, pie bonn Sauptquartier
General Douglas MacNrtburs be-
fanntgegeben muroe. @lei65eitig
fibrten auftrolii9e Sruppen cine
Sanoung aus un0 perboQit1noigten
6amit Die @infreiiung bon ettua
10000 Sapanern in bieiem @ebiet.
General MacArtbur begleitete Die
5aaihirmer an ibr 3iel uno boob
adtete ibre 2anbungen BON elmer
u5liegenoen 6eih1ng" aus. Seine
Sruppen eroberten Steaungen i'm
Snnern 6es Marfbam-9ales. 9ie
aaiierten 2uftitreitfr6fte, Die Den So
oentruppen tueiterbin Die itarfite I'm
teritiibung angeoeiben laiien, t~pnrfen
"a Eonnen Bomber auf Seatbs
Blantation ab.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10

8ulgarien!"
Ser m11tigIte &6mpfer, Der ben
0euti6en gegen ben aonig CUR Ser
fiigung Itano in Der Snnenpolitif
8ulgariens, 1T Span Mibailoft Der
Boris baBte uno lieber beute als
morgen tot geieben bate. Mibailoff
lit Der 5iibrer elmer @ebeimorgani-
iation, Die unter Dem Namen Der
nSnter-M aoeoonii9en &ebolutionG-
rem Grippe" befannt lit. Mit Silfe
Der Mrmee ipuroe oieie Yartei i'm
Sabre 1888 aus Dem offentliden
2eben bertrieben.
Mibailoff nabm in Stalien bel
ben Sai6iiten feline 3ufludt. SIN
Sabre 1889 intereiiierte ii6 oas
oeuti6e @usmGrtige Mmt fir i'm,
uno er muroe elm @iinitling BON SOD
dim BON &i6bentrop. CUR 3eit ioa
er ii9 irgenono in 4roatien mfbal-
ten uno nartet bort permutli6 auf
Die Stunoe ieiner Ha9e. Solange
Boris lebte, oiente Mibailoff ais le-
benoige @arnung an ben 2onig, oaB
oieier NIT Dem Wa5eoonierfiibrer gu
re9nen bdtte.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10


Mc&eloin iopie anoere itdotiide uno
itantli9e 8eamte iino eingelaoen.
Die Seitreoe miro Serr Yaitor 6ris
.. goers bon Der eb.-lutb. 8ions-
firhe balten.
&on5ertmiiif uno 2ieoerportrdge
Der 8ereinigten Sanger bon 9alti-
more am Nadmittag uno Ean5uer-
gniigen am 4ben6 tperoen Die Geier
beihlieBen.
Serr @iaiam S. gngelbertb,
ldngidbriger 9rdiioent oes 8iirger-
pereins un0 Serr SEEING SeDmann
iino 8~oriisenoe- Der gorbereitungen
gum Seite.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
Staliemii6e &egiernng
tapitnlierte glatt
siOtirOl, @enetien nnO 9almatien
nod 6entIde &riegsfrOnt

General @iienboner un0 Wtari6au
8oooalio Deroffentlihten I'M Wt1tt-
pod Die omtli1e Na6riht BON Sta
liens beoingungsloier &apitulatton
uno Iofortigen Observation-Disclosures I'M
Giioen Der Salbiniel iopie an anoe-
rem Steaen, no uniere Strettfrafte
obne @i0erItuno lanoeten. 0te plcb-
tiqIten oieIer SteQen lin0 SarOtnlen
uno Die meItli9en 9~iiitenltdote yeea-
pei, @enua, @aeta, @iia Iomie 9iDita
gedia, Ser nGtite @afen fitr &o'n.
SStalienii6e 6lotteneinbeiterl, mo-
runter mebrere Sdladti6iffe, Die m
ben &riegsbGfen bon Spe5io ntlo
grinoili lagen, 10 beiBt es, nobmett
Rurs nod Meiiino, UNI iif bort 81
erge6en. Mnoere &riegsl6ttte, mo-
runter 10 areu3er, % 3eritorer nro
elm @ei6uaoer Eaudboote, Die itd)
in peri6ieoenen S6lupftpinfeln Der
italienii9en &ii1ten ~berborgen b1el-
ten, lonen oub i6leuniglt gum Tor-
i1eln fommen.
MarI6aa 8o0oglios lebter Sefebl
an feline Streitfrdfte-morunter aud
Die in Mlbanien, @rie6enlato, i'm
Balfan uno in ben Snieln 0es 0ooe-
fanes i'm Megdii6en Weer-tpor, 1t6
Ben Maiierten tpioeritanoslos 81 er-
aeben, aber irgenomeldem bepaff-
neten @ngriff nit @affen gu begeg-
men, momit notiirli9 etpaige oeut-
ide Mngriffe CEMENT iino. Satld9-
lid Iouen Die 0euti9en in @rfpar-
tung bon Staliens Musi6altung alS
Bunoesgenoiie i9on in @ilmari6en
iiber Die YdiIe oes 8renners, Still
5eriods uno lonitiger llebergangs=
punfte &1rntens uno Steiermarfs
geriidt iein, unter 8eieBung Siio-
tirols, oes Srentinos uno Oalmati-
I6er StiiBpunfte. Webrere oieier
itrategii6en Steaer, pie 8o5en, @e-
ran, &%lagenfurt, @ra3, SrieIt uro
6iume liegen bereits unter ben In-
ariffen aliierter Slieger.
gS beiBt, oaB Mh1iiolini iein
Shniegeriobn @raf Giano uno an
oere friiber bo6geiteate Sai6iiten,
oenen es ni1t gelungen mar, bel
3eiten aus Stalien 81 entmei6en,
als &riegsgefangene an bic aaiier-
ten ausgeliefert nerOen ioaen.
GelbftperitanoGi6 meroen nae
Mmerifaner uno 8riten, Die in ito
lienii6e @efangeni6aft geraten ma
rem, iofort auf freien Sub gelteat.
8rpfe &riessbente
Sn itaIienii6en &afen bisber in
ternierte Sdiffe Ser 4aiierten, lo-
mie ale &anoelsi9iffe Staliens fom-
en- unter Die britii9e uno aud Die
amerifanii6e Slagge. @s iolen in
runoen 3iffern etpa 500 S6iffe nit
einem @eiamtgebalt bon fat 3 W3il=
lionen @roBtonnen fem. Sic i60n-
item oeriel6en lino Die lururioien
Hieienoampfer n&er", u&oma" nno
.@onte 81 Suboia".
ginen betrd9tli6en Sell Der eno=
giiltigen &riegsbeute biloen Die in
britii9en uno amerifanifden Safen
bisber bei9lagnabmten italieniiden
Sanoelsi9iffe. Ser ionitige friibere
8eiiB Staliens unter Der iebigen
8ermaltnng unleres S9abamtes uno
Sreubdnoers fir feinOlides 8ermo-
gen belduft li1 in runoen 3iffern
auf faIt 70 Miqionen 0oaar6onos
uno 1871 MiQionen 9olartperfe
in @el1Gftsfapitalien uno Mnlagen.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
Gbur6ta %befarwOrttte
9amerblnOnis nit MSM

~lRlOAllQ AbAtA0 ~0k@0AN UD0*fC -
caula" BON Der Sarnaro uniperiit6t
GuBerte SEER @initon Gbur6ia Dor
ser p"eriammelten 5afultGt uno Stu
oentenidaft iopie Dor eingelaoenen
Mlumni uno unoeren @breng1iten
oen longgebegten 8uni6, oaB iein
2an0 uno llnieres BEL ben @ei6iden
ser Menl1beit oauerno 3uinmmen-
pirfen m0ften. 9es Huoels &ern
ieiner Iangen &eoe mar oas gerlan.
gen nod einem oauernoen S6us
unO Srubbiinonis 3mii6en Dem groB-
britannii6en @eltrei6 uno unieren
8ereinigten Staaten.
Serr @bur9ia, Der elm Sammt-
Barrett Iopie einen bearoten lmbang
iiber ounfler Sadie uno grauen So-
len trug, erbielt einen Doae 5pei Wfi.
nuten oauernoen 8eifaa, als Geftor
Son1es 8rDont gonant bon Ser @ar-
barb uniperiitGt ibm oas 9iplom
iiberreidte. Die 8egleiti9rift lol-
tpte: n@initon 2eonaro Spencer
Gburdia-ein Siitorifer, Der elm
glorreides 8latt in Der britii9en
@el1ihte gel1rieben bat; Elm Stats
mann uno elm &riegex, oeiien Sart-
nGdigfeit unO 0fut Die @eGe ser
Gprannei in Der 0unfellten Stunoe
Der 6reibeit our llmfebr 5tpang."
0emeinIame Gprade amsfdlag-
geben6
Die 0@abe Der gemeiniamen
Spra6e@, erfldrte Der tele Doftor
ieinen S0rern i'm Sanoers- 8beater
Ser ltniberiitGt, bon oenen Die mel
item i'm @offenrod parenJ lit cine
nunbe6ablbare @rbidaft~ fir Die
8olfer @nglonos un0 Nmerifas, Die
es uns uerm0glidt BAT, Griege ou-
iammen init elmer Si1timitdt unO
@ormonie 81 fiibren, mie iie ME 5u=
Dor 3tpiihen Aaiierten erreidt muir
ben"
Sic mag iebr pobl oie @run0=
lage fir cine gemeiniame 8iirger-
l1aft meroen", fiigte er bin3u.
SD bin natiirli6 ni6t befabigt
3u beurteilen, Oh Dies cine 8artei-
frage in BEN @ereinigten Staaten
peroen mag ODER nidt, uno i1 mod-
te es audi nift er0rtern.~
SD BIN ieoo9 iider, oaB es in
@roBbritannien feline @arteifrage
iein lpiir0e, iagte er.
Witidnl6 Mmerifas am @eriagem
6es @6lferbnnOes
vgs miro erflart, 0aB Ser Boiler
buno Elm 5eblidlag mar" iagte er.
u@enn oas Der Saa 1T, 10 trifft oas
CUR Sauptia6e oestDegen 81, neil er
perlniien uno %berraten tpuroe.
n@eil sic 8ereinigten Staaten,
Die ben seriten 4nitoB oa8u ga6en,
nidt BEL Der Stange blieben, neil,
mdhreno 5ranfrei9 meiBgeblutet mar
uno @nglano ausgeltredt uno per-
morren lag, in 9euti6lano, Stalien
uno Sapan elm monitroies @end9s
Der &a6iu6t aufmuds.
Dine Mmerifa un6 Gnglan6 fem
0anerfrieben
u8ir baben aus barter @rfabrung
gelernt, oaB itarfere, Wirfiamere,
i6Grfere @elteinri6tungen gei9af-
fen meroen miiiien, Inn ben 5rieOen
81 Dabren uno l1riaGen fir flint
tige &riege aus3umer5en."
9ie ltarfiten, iiegrei6en Nationen
5. b. mir, oie mir ooie Salt uno Site
oes Cages getragen ba6en", miiiien
uns gu oieier Mufgabe pereinigem
iagte @bur6ia.
ugber," fiigte er bin5u, uni6ts
piiroe LANCE gut geben obne Die ge-
meiniamen 8emiibungen Ser 8olfer
@nglanos uno Mmerifus.
u@enn mir 5uiammenbalten, "
i9lob er, lit nidts unm0gli6 @enn
mir geipalten iino, peroen Aae fall
len."