davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-22
'Feutherbed' Rules

George P. McNear, jr., whose
Toledo, Peoria e. Western Railroad
was taken over by the Government
to end strike more than a year ago,
now informs the stockholders that
the Office of Defense Transportation,
the Federal operator, has found it
advisable to abandon as unavoidable
many of the "featherbed," or make
work, rules demanded by the unions,
which figured in the trouble on the
line. Such operating practices long
have been fought by the entire rail-
road industry as source of needless
expense. While there is some diff
ference of opinion as to whether
union insiStence on their application
on the T. P. 81 W., or the owners
efforts to impose wage scale of his
own liking, caused the strike which
led to Government seizure when Mr..
McNear ignored a War Labor Board
order to effect settlement, it does
seem clear that Defense Transporta-
ton Director Joseph B. Eastman has
brought about the adoption of work.
ing rules on the line that make for
efficiency as well as economy.
In testimony before the House
Military Affairs Committee - on
which Mr.. McNear based his stock
holders report-Mr. Eastman ad-
mitted that the T. P. g. w. employees
had proposed working rules which
would have imposed severe hardship
on the railroad" but he explained
that he had obtained modification
of these, and felt the resultant
agreement was about the best in the
country. The director also reported
that some progress is being made
IN curing the "featherbedding" evil
throughout the railroad industry,
although he insisted that conditions
in this respect are not as bad as they
have been painted.
Any improvement in this direction
is encouraging. Make-work prac-
ticeS have come to be accepted as a
prerogative of labor, but they cannot
be condoned on any ground, particu-
larly when, as now, the manpower
shortage is so critical. In the case of
the railroads, management has had
no protection against "featherbed-
ding" for the controversial practices
have been installed through the ma
chinery of the Railway Labor Act,
which has been interpreted by the
courts as denying the carriers the
right to institute challenges against
working rules to which tl1ey object.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
AeoIion Islands

The American flag has been raised
over one of the most interesting
archipelagos on the face Of the earth.
Lipari, Stromboli, Salina, Filicudi,
Alicudi, Vulcano and Panaria by
name, they lie in the Mediterranean
to the north of the eastern portion
of Sicily and generally are known as
the Aeolian group because the an
clients thought them to be the home
of Aiolos. the Lord of the Winds.
Ulysses twice visited them In his
wanderings after the fall of Troy.
Their authentic history begins with
the establishment of a colony Of
Cnidians and Rhodians between $50
and SIT BIC.
AS allies of Syracuse, the inhabit-
ants were attacked by the Athenian
fleet in 427 and by the Carthaginians
in 397. Roman forces took possession
in 252. During the Middle Ages there
were numerous changes Of ownership.
Lipari contains the largest town,
bearing the same designation. 1t
boasts ruined sixteenth century
castle and obsidian deposits which
have been exploited since the days
when Crete was an empire. Salina
is capped by Monte Salvatore, hill
which no longer burns. From the
vicinity the famous Malmsey wine is
shipped. Stromboli is an active
crater, always discernible at night,
and Vulcano still on occasion boils
over on the surrounding countryside
The total area of the seven sister
isles is less than fifty square miles,
but every inch of them is intriguing
In few other places is it possible to
witness volcanic eruptions on an
hourly schedule-all in paradisial
setting Of orchards and vineyards
and gardens of flowers.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
La Truviutu'

The gift of song is part of the in
heritance of all Americans of African
descent. Music-loving Washingto-
mans know we'll enough the artistry
of Marian Anderson, Roland Hayes,
Dorothy Maynard and Paul Robson.
But it does not happen very often
that an exclusively classical program
is offered by group of colored sing
ers. The performance Of LA
Traviata" at the Water Gate Satur-
day evening. August %, is especially
important because it will afford an
opportunity for a talented group Of
Negro vocalistS to show what they
can do in the highest and most
notably difficult medium.
Verdis opera, based on Dumas
''Dame aux Camelias," originally pro-
duced at Venice. March 6, 1853, is a
fair test of any company's capacity.
1t has melody. the story is easy to
comprehend, the characterizations
are altogether credible, but authentic
d1C lC4u1i So W w Az Joo
tice. The cast assembled for the
work meets this demand for profess
sional skill and experience. Lillian
Evanti, who will sing Violetta, has
well-merited international reputa-
ton as a coloratura soprano. She
has appeared with success in all the
principal countries of Europe and
South America. The role she is to
essay In her native city comes to her
with the traditions of Piccolomini,
Christine Nilsson and Adelina Patti.
Her own contribution is the editing
of the English translation in behalf
of dictional perfection and the exer-
else of her personal genius as prima
donna. So that the part may be a
complete expression Of the singer, she
has costumed it herself.
A similar identification has in
spired Madame Evantis colleagues.
Frederick vatda, formerly OF the
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Kisku Mystery

The Navy Departments announce
ment that American and Canadian
troops have occupied the Aleutian
Island of KiSka, following its aban-
donment by the japanese, will be re-
ceived by the public with degree of
surprise bordering on amazement.
And there is good reason to believe
that this bloodless conquest was no
less surprising to the chiefs of the
armed services.
Why did the japanese, who so bit
terly resisted our advances on Quad
alcanal, New Guinea and Attu, slip
away from strategic Kiska without
putting up so much as a token re-
sistance? The Navy's announcement
says that there is a presumption"
that the heavy bombardment by
Navy surface vessels and bombing
by planes had made the enemy's
position on the island untenable. But
this is pretty thin presumption. The
Japanese have never hesitated here
tofore to fight literally to the death
in untenable positions. They con-
tinued to flghs on Guadalcanal after
all hope was gone, and in the bloody
battles for New Guinea and Munda
they had to be hunted down and ex-
terminated, man by man. Hopelessly
trapped on Attu, they fought to the
end, the last remnants of the garri-
son throwing their lives away in a
hopeless death charge against the
American troops who had pinned
them down against the rugged noun
tain slopes
1t is true that the Japanese could
not hope to hold Kiska indefinitely.
But as long as the island, with it's
airfeld and submarine base, re-
manned in their possession, it was
menace to our strategic position in
the North Pacific, and. conversely, in
our hands it helps pave the way for
an attack through the Aleutians
against the outposts of Japan proper.
Certainly, If there is any position
which the Japanese might have been
expected to defend to the death, it
is Kiska, and especially when there
was only about one month of feasible
invasion weather left to us.
The fact remains, however, that
they have gone. Perhaps the slow
war of attrition had SO worn down
their shipping that they could no
longer afford to sustain the Kiska
garrison. Possibly their losses In the
air have been so heavy that they
could not capitalize on the air base
that they carved out of the rugged
terrain of the island with such great
effort. Or again, it may be that the
japanese can no longer afford to ex-
pend trained manpower in doomed
causes; that hereafter they will be
less scornful of the notion that, when
hope Is gone, 1t is better to live and
fight another day.
In any event the gamble Is ended.
After fourteen long months, and the
loss of many lives, ships and planes,
Japan's hold on the Aleutians, key
to control of the North Pacific, Is
broken. The war lords in Toxic can
hardly fail to realize that this is the
beginning of their end
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Cathedral Vision

Canon Albert H. Lucas merits
commentator for the fortnight
manner in which he has discussed
the choice of a new dean for Wash
ington Cathedral. He realizes that,
without regard to changes elsewhere
in the Episcopal Church, the work
at Mount Saint Alban must go
on. The great "house Of prayer"
which Bishop Freeman left three
flfths completed cannot be permitted
to remain unfinished. Under the
proposed new constitution offered by
former Senator George Wharton
Pepper, the task would be committed
to an appointee Of the Presiding
Bishop approved by the chapter.
This officer would have charge of
the physical development of the
whole inclusive project-the Cathe-
dral and all of it's affiliated institu-
tions. He likewise would be an
interpreter of the religious, educa-
tional and philanthropic ideals for
which the entire enterprise was
chartered half century ago.
1t is to the latter aspect of the new
deans responsibility that Canon
Lucas has called attention. He knows
that the Cathedral from its start has
had national connotations; he un-
derstandS that 1t is challenged by
the disastrous times" which now
prevail; he therefore insists that
spiritual genius" is needed to the
end that the essential purpose of
the Cathedral-indeed, the purpose
of religion itself-may be served.
Canon Lucas had abundant prece-
dent for his appeal He spoke in the
tradition of all the bishops and deans
who since 1896 have labored for the
Cathedral. They saw it as "a COM
munity church" for the Nation, and
he testified for them when he asked
for the fulfillment of their vision. Be-
cause of his courage, the new dean,
whoever he may be, will come to his
duties not alone nor uncompanioned.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
THEY ARE NOT ALONE
By the Rev Clyde Bro,pn,
Missioner OF the Diocese OF Washington.

In Genesis 28:16 we read: "And Jacob
Surely the Lord is in this place and
I knew it not!"
Now Jacob was accustomed to finding
God only with his people. He had no
conception of Universal God such as
Christians have today. When as a
young man he set out from his home
to the far country where his mothers
people lived, to seek wife, he was just
plain scared. He knew he had to travel
through what he believed to be q
Goddess country, mo mans land"
He was on his own, and God would
not be able to help him nor be with
him until he reached his destination.
That night when he lay down to sleep
with stone for his pillow and the
canopy Of heaven for his roof he was
a very lonely homesick young man.
When the vision of the angels as
cending and descending the ladder from
heaven and the voice of God encourag-
ing him came, it was a real surprise
and great relief. Is there any wonder
that he exclaimed: Surely God is in
this place and knew 1t not'
Before the birth of our Lord the
Chosen People had tendency to confine
God to certain places or localities.
But Jesus soon dispelled that idea and
revealed God as an Universal God who
can be found anywhere.
Many of our boys and girls are 1eav-
ing their families and their home
churches to travel to distant cities to
war jobs. In the Navy, Army and
Marine Corps our boys and girls are
journeying like Jacob to far countries
In these days of aviation many of
our flyers are obliged to land alone
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Flower of Youth
From the Montreal Star.

From the Montreal Star.
The decision OF the government not to
publish complete casualty lists should
not for one moment tend to encourage
in any way the spirit of forgetfulness of
the sacrifices that our boys are making
by day and by night around the world
for our SakeS. While it is good news
that the loss of life among the Cana
dian troops in Sicily has been moderate,
considering the number of troops en-
gagged and the nature of the fighting,
we know that many stout t-hearted young
Canadians will return no more to their
homes and families throughout this Do
minion.
We know that the Royal Canadian Air
Force has been paying steady TOLL that
the Canadian Navy has also contributed
its sacrifice of life. Not day passes but
some Canadian home Is stricken by sad
news from overseas. This u Q young
Evening star., 1943-08-22

In strange places and tight their way
back to their camps of friendly villages.
Many of our sailors are finding them
selves shipwrecked and alone on the
seas, sometimes drifting for days before
they are rescued-and some never are
rescued.
There Is nothing in such times that We
can give them or do for them. The
only thing that can give them strength
and courage to carry on until rescue
comes, or, If it is not their lot to be
rescued to face the end of earthly Life
Is the firm realization that surely God
Is In this place." that in their own
words they can talk to Him and know
that He is present with them to
strengthen them and give them cour-
age to face whatever is their lot.
Our young people in the service are
learning this fact. To some it Is Just
as much surprise as it was to Jacob;
to others there is no hesitancy to call
upon their God wherever they are.
For example Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
and his comrades were shipwrecked
on RATS in the Pacific for "a days.
They do not hesitate to acknowledge
that they put their trust in God and
found Him in that place. Many others
are having the same experience.
Surely it should give us who stay at
home comfort and courage to realize
that no matter where our boys or girls
may be, no matter what they have
to face, they are not alone. God is
with them in their hour of need.
Emanuel, God with u.s." is not q
dream. 1t Is reality and the expert
ence Jacob had in the wilderness can
be the experience of every one far from
home. God Is in that place.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

right to sign. He was the only deputy
of the State present. The signers for
each State were included in q bracket.
AS Hamilton's was the only signature
for New York a bracket was not needed,
instead Hamilton put two dots in front
of his name, thus: :. Alexander Hamilton.
That Is the reason that two dots are
frequently found before Hamilton's
name on other papers. Some chron-
iclers thought the dots were part of his
usual signature.
There are glaring discrepancies about
the Signers Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence. Some seven or eight mem
bers present on July 4 never signed;
seven signers. including Richard Henry
Lee of Virginia, who proposed the reso-
luton Of Independence. were not pres
ent on that day: and eight other signers
were not members Of Congress until
after Juu 1
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Metropolitan in New York, is the con-

Metropolitan in New York, Is the con-
ductor, and Mrs. Mary Caldwell
Dawson, sponsor of operate enter
prises in Chicago and Pittsburgh, the
general manager Both are conf
dent of a grand achievement. They
promise the audience the equal of
such satisfaction as it would have a
right to expect from the singing of
La Traviata" by any group of COM
petent artists anywhere under even
the best conditions.
The Star is interested in the ex-
pertinent because it believes in cul-
tural progress by the whole commu-
nifty of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

mans war. 1t is the very flower of our
youth that is bearing the brunt of the
fighting and gallantly meeting death
that we may live in freedom.
The realization of this sad truth
should surely be an all-powerful stimulus
to us at home to so conduct ourselves
in word and deed as to be worthy Of the
sacrifices that have been and will, alasl
still have to be made before peace re-
turns 10 Q war-strtcken world.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Washingtonians need no photo
finish camera to decide that this
summer resulted In q dead heat.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

In the signing of the Constitution
Alexander Hamilton wrote the names of
the 13 States in geographical order as
they had voted. He spelled Pennsyl-
vania with one IN" and In all reproduc-
tions two ms" are used. Hamilton sign
Cd tor New York. although hs had no
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22
Artegslage an
allen frontfn 0er
alliierten gtinftig
Rote 2lrmee fdmpft srfolereid7 um Orel

auf lfneIle @eiie 81 beenben. IieIe
Nahrihten fomen bon ghienraoios
uro bebal,pteten, bob Die Gnelauoer
suriifeeid,laspn tpurben.
slIlen Beriften nod ifeint Ser
Aampf Inn Si3ilien slguniten Der
slniiertan ein balbiees gnbe 5u neb-
men uno 10000 Gefangene murben
hereits gernelbet.
@albington. Der &anlpf i'm Glib
pasifif I'M Ncugeoreia gebt nod nel-
:er. Ser Safen uno isll,eplas Munoa
Ipuroe nit $50 Bombern ,,nb unter
Resleitlne BON Sagofl,ssSeusen am
aeltrieen Gage bein,geiudt. am Sin.
iane Der @ot5e periuften Die Sapa.
ner aberfaus 9eritarfuneen beran5u.
bringen, aber 8 sftife perlorer lie
>abei. Tie Sapaner tpiiien oas nit
Sem Saa bon Munba ibre gan5e iiih-
.ceItline 6ront ourd)brohen miro uno
;:heuen feline Spfer Wtiinon a,,i aae
Sale 81 balten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22
Sexes bertetoigt
Die ,,Aem Dealers''


oelteate, Sic aus ser pripaten @e-
ihGftslpcIt uno Dem 3ipilleben oes
9onocs nod Waibington famen."
Conn erfldrte SIDES in Ser Ser
lammlung nadj slnfrage, oaB er fort
iobren peroe, ais Gcrlpalter Der Sob
lengrl,ben sic fduieen @elpertihafts.
beitrdae einsu5ieben.
Seine Meoe lolte gleid, ole aontro-
perie aus in Maibington, Oh er nidt
eegen sic @erorbnlng Erdiioeni
3poiepelts perItoBen babe, Die alien
in ofii5ieuen Stellen befinbliden 8e-
omten perbietet, Grfldrunaen iiber Ole
gdtiafeiten in 8dibington ab5ugeben
8efanntlit surroe ocrige 8ode Si5e-
prdiioent @allace unb Seize Sones
her Mta6t entfleioet. oifentlih iih 81
befGmpfen. Sic baben porber Dem
YrGiioent Inn Gntihetbung 81 fragen,
rb Tie offentIih aontrooerien aus
t-agen fonnen.
Waibington. ariees .Wtobiliiierlmss.
Sireftor ssames :. 8prnes erflarte,
haB cine slenoerllng in Der 8aiolin.
9SertpiI,,un i'm nnu, ,pn QnnNp i'm Wrr
oen lei. sserner erflGrte er, SaB piel.
leiht oie Woalihfeit beitebe, mebr
Glitter fir Sipilbeoarf ireisuaeben
0aibington. Die brittle &riegsan.
Icibe miro inn September aufgelegt
es peroen nid]t 1peniger oils Is Mil.
liarben ertpartet. Die 5speite &riegs-
nnleibe brahts 5 Milliaroen Collars
mehr als angeiest mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22
Sessalees Gan Crit ificrt
.,HibeSpfc" In GOp

Walbington. Senator 9aft, Hep,
Sbio, ouBerte iieb fritiiierenb iiber
.einige bisfopiiee" Mep,tblifalter, De.
nen er 8emiibungen snihrieb, Nartei.
Iifferen5en. Die a,,f Gorfriegs-T Sis.
puten berltben, a,,fsuriibreu uuo AM
2eben 5ll batten. Ser Senator erflGr-
te Breiiepertretern, ole Don elmer I'M
cfii5iellen repnblifuniihen ,Gplts@a;
Yolicp 9llipciation" am Wpntag iii
SEEM 9orf anaencmmenen GntihlieB.
ungen ieien ieines GrnGtens viebr
perniinitig." er, Gait, tonne aber nid,t
einieben, trarilm iemnub, 0sm al Ell.
nem republifoniid)en @rfolg i'm Sab.
re 1944 oelegen lit, altoere Herllbll-
fnner eire Menae gtamen i,enncn
icllte, tpibreno bod feline eroBe iii,
isren5en in Ser Yartei 81 beiteben
itbeinen." Sfienbnr nabm ct oan,,t
d,li cine grflarnng Wano Sbattlds,
oes Goriitenoen oes SteiolutionsJao
nitees Der Nen Yorfer Sitlng, Be'
aug, Dem Yolfe ioae ge5eigt tperoen
6oB oie grtpablune elmer republifa
niihen 3egieruns ~nibt cine neue
0ancs engitirniger, iiolationiltiidc
Baraoebengiten ~ beSeuten bat"
Ion Den Gonferen3 ibliebunger
crfIGrte Gait, lie ieien "ungeiabr oas
NOS id Dor nebr ais 5,pei Monaten
iIon biniid)tlib ser Hlanllng 5ur ue'
6ernabme unierer &eranttportlihfeil
fiir elm 3uiammengaben nit anoerel
Rationen befiirlportete."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22
HtGHel itaft S,.tteett:
feipifal tuirN t,erela0t

Sos Nnseles. Serr lno 1rau 9arrp
Sames SaroDig baben NIT Der Sc.
ihuloiguns, bab iSrau Saraplg BORT
einem &naben oas Seben ihenfte, a5er
elne sSode ipater NIT einem Maoel
heimgeididt luuroe, cine Sfacener-
iubflnge in &obe bon $500, 700 gegen
oas South Sooner @oipital angc.
itrengt. ste baiieren ibre grflarunG
Dob ssrau &arooig einen Sungen ge-
bar, oarauf 0aB cine Sd)tpeIter Serrn
3aropig nnd) Ser 8eburt iaete: sd
gratuliere. Sic baben eiiten idonen
groBen Ssltngen." llno Der 8eburts-
ihein ipuroe aui Nifaro Maen 8aror
Oie ausgeItellt
slls Die ;Srau 5ubuitie ous &l,o
3unt erlten Male baoete fano lie OaB
es Elm Wabhen NOR.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22
3,rci pelle Hnsiarmteet1
int 0ctiete ron Gyett

8ern, Shmei5. Easitruppen ltromen
hi has 9nousBs5let bes iiiolihen
.Sranfreih. ,u,O 5fpar iino bort ieet
arei poae 9lrmeen itationiert.
Die iiberraltten 0etpobner bes Sc.
a'etes bdtten auerit seoaht, Die belt,
Zen Srnppen iolten Die italienilhen
Grntingente abloien. Die nah Stalien
abiubren. Die sstnliener ,puroen aber
ioiort burb anoere 5ruppen aus Sta
lien erlett. !
Gs miro permatst, oab bie 1eut-
id;en tpeitere goTlidtsmaBnabmen
i;ir cine ltarfe 0edung Ser sllpen-
srense 5ipiiten 1ranfreih uno Sta.
fen treifen.
Cine Bariier Melnl.ns an Die ~Sri-
hune De @enepe" beiogt, ioeutife 81,
fisiere eripar!eten eisen ooer mebrere
auiierte goritoBe ssaen Die Storman.
rie-&iiite als Shieter fiir cine Snpa.
iion 8rierhen!auos.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22
11aiienpcrkaftut,e aus
pietY beriettst

Bern, Sdsueis. Die Yoli5ei Der
&ihp ,Mesierilug iuiu;e oeutid)e @e.
iabungstruppen in ssranfreih baben
c;n iharfes Sorgeben gegen Jeinoe
ser Hegterlme Sapal llno lolfle Her.
ionen besonnca, oie i'm Yeroaht lte-
bcn, oaB tie i'm Sale elmer alliierten
,snpdiion ON e:ner GoHserbebune tell.
nebmen ipiiro,n.
Inter ben 8erbafteten befinoer
i,b. Herionen, Die alS anbtihaer 81
Baulles ober audi ais So5laliIten ooel
&ommuniiten peroattie Dslo. ooes
tie iit ionItrpie Dor DEM &riege poll
tlid betGtist batten. Gie oeutlfen @e'
iatlnesbeboroen nahmen obne Wtit
teilung an bie 8ihp-Holi3ei Tcrbaf
tjingen Dor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22

@albinetpn. Die Marine plant nod
LIDS ipeitere ariegsinbre gegen So.
nan, aber cine Stltroe nod oieier Grs
sldrung lpuroe befanntgegeben, oaB
Saram,ibirc ungegriffen ipurbe. Nud,
Mnnoa Itcbe Dor Dem Sail. Harantll-
,Diro lit oie fiir5eite &olte gesen So.
pan uno tpliroe bereits porige Wof)e
oinmal angeorifien
Die Suponer baben audi feline &uhe
III Burma. Desgleihen tpurbe Snoo.
d,lna nit 8plnben belegt, nm neue
2!ngriifsnbiihten gegen Gbina 5u I'M
terbinoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22
Tar 'bas Amf nnb Mb i'm &riess.
proBrantm finb mad, linn bic! metr
oie groken 0eidaftsIente az tabeln.

gselp Dorf. S5nnenIetretdr &arolO
Sdes erfldrte bier in einem Vcrtrag.
Der Raoel fir 8eibltneen uno 5ebIer
i'm arieesproeramm iolte oiel eber
auf Die &Gupter Ser @eihdftsleute
faaen, Die 3ur 2eituns Der &riegs-
leiItln,gen berangebplt nnrOen,. OILS
olff Die Mdnner, bic man germ OILS
"@eb!rntruite;, Neip Dealers 1no
8iirofraten" db5utun pflese.
Gs iinb nift Die M1nner oes Seem
Deu1, Die bieien Srieg an Der 9eimot
front oirigiert baben, iuenn id) Waib.
ln8ton FEMME, 10 baben Die 8eid)Gfts
lettte, 'oie berangebolt tporoen iino,
ben 3riee eeleitet Wfdnner ipie
4nnolert, Nelion, Stettinius unb bic
le anoere, Die ih nod ertuabnen fonn.
te. SD babe mir 10 mnndesmal &C.
oat)t, bob oieier ploslidle uno groBe
l.suitrom bon MGlmern, oie, bohiad).
rerftanoig auf ibrem ureigenen @e,
biete, in Ser Hegierungspraris un.
erfabren uno ungelfult maren unr
ibr ,,nipmpatbiih eeeeniiberitanoen,
utelleid)t nid,t 10 rid,tig getpeien ilt
tuie es 81 lein id}ien Menn oasariegs,
urogramm on bieiem ODER jenem
Bnnft .elnen Drlh erfubr, ..renn es
nid)t Sas 1empo einbalten fonnte
auf bas man gebof't bate, 10 fanr
::tan aafiir nid)t Sic r@ebirntruit
M0nier", be- .ysetp Eeafers" o6el
ole ,Niirofraten" belniten.
Die 1anienoe l.no Mbertauienoe pol
',euen Regierunss sanselteaten, oi'
nod Waibineton sefommen iino, ieit
Sem mir es unterrehmen, aus unie
rem 2an0e bas 9lrienal ser Iempfra
tie 3u MAIDEN, iino feline geamte,1, 81;
ans hen ifon pcrbanoenen Sfeeie
runesbeborocn entnonrlnen lpuroen
Sic iinb, bon Der Spite berab bi!
sur Sbreibmaid)iniitin, burdppes Nn