davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09
D6is Baiieairensb

3ol Hegen innerbalb elmer f,.r5en
Gtunoe, nno oas Campus bes So
Iepbinums lag oa troden uno ftanbia.
t # t
9ergangene @o6e bradte 1ms ct
lide 8eitr6ge gum l1nterbolt Der
5tlboenten in ser Sonmeri6ule. 8ir
1tno ountbor fir oas grobe Sntereiie,
oas uniere 2eier uno Bobltdter am
8erf oes SSoiepbinums nebmen.
T t t
Die an Ser Spite Der eingelaufe-
men @oben aufgefiibrte 2iite entbalt
,8eitrGge fir Die atbletii6e austat'
tung Der 5tuoenten, nod Dem Gut
o6ten Oes SdobmeilterS. 9ieie 60
ben mer0en gepiiienbaft fir ben be-
obli6tigten 3ned berpenoet meroen,
ielblt, penn cine langgeitielte 56au-
fel unter 0en 8egriff otbletil6er &C.
genIt6noe fGut. SeOenfauS miro oos
@elo 81 @rbolungs5tpeden germer<
oung finoen.
t t t
Die Eagebldtter bringen alarnlte@
renoe Nadri6ten iiber 0ie our6 bic
groBe Oiirre ben 6ormern perurIa6'
ten 56Goen. Ser gerlu1t miro aui
I$1O,OO0,OOO ge16abt. 8ir baben gu
un1erm groBen 8e0auern 81 80 Bro=
gent BON 6ie1em S9oOen 5u tragen.
t t t
0ieier 5ommer lit Der Orei5ebnte,
ben mir in @ortbington 6ubringen.
8ob1 lit es 16on beiBer ge&Deien, aber
unIeres 8iliens ME trodener. IS tit
au6 oaS erlte Wal, OaB Die &lolien
Sen CONNER binourd gebalten per<
ben. Man beoba6tet Oie Sommer=
lpitterung 1nebr ols friiber. Sbwobl
mir man6mo1 oie iiio1iben Staaten
um ibre b0bere Eemperatur beneioen,
neil bobe &oblenre6nungen gelpart
mer0en, 10 miir0en mir es oennod
por5ieben, &ob1enre6nungen 5u be"
5oblen, ols be1tdnoig in elmer Ee1n'
peratur bon 90 Bis 100 @ra0 5r
leben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09
0sittipOds ben 9. NasaR 1914


| Igerbrederg geipeien, cine ioI6e ge.
Thinning lit nibts a1toeres, als 8or.
oustpiiien, oas aber nidts betptrfte.
Sci benz ertpGbnten 4idter par
oie Gorausbeitimmung Die Dirfione
l1rIabe Ser Sooesart' ,,n6 Der Nor.
Der fonnte oerieIben nt6t auspetpis
den; beim Bolt5eibeamten aber NOR
Die usbeitimmrng fetne uriade
Der Eo6esort oes 8erbreders uno
oerieIbe bdtte 6ur9 ieinen freien Bile
len Der Eooesart pobl entgeben fon.
men. 9ieies borausgel6idt, iagen mir
nun, ooB @ott our6 itd ielbit ale
Dinge erfennt, namli6 itd ielbit uno
ales, mas mog1i6 lit, 3. B. alles, mas
@r eri6affen; @r erfennt anb aaes,
mas tpirfli9 lit, 6as 8ergangene, oas
@egenp6rtige un6 oas 3utiinfttge,
oas Cute un6 oas B0ie. 9eur fir 11ns
Menfden iit Die 8ergangenbeit, &C.
genport uno 3ufunft It borbanSen> nidt
| fitr @ott.
9ieraus ergibt lt6 nun, eeB @ott
bon ieoem ein5elnen WenI6en oGes
oorauspeiB, mas ibm begegnen miro,
allo au9 6ie 3eit uno Art Oes Eooes
nit ollen l1m1tdn0en. Scum aber tit
oieIes 8orauSmiilen @otteS Sur6'
aus feline Borausbe1tinmung in Dem
I,5inne, 6aB es 0ie uria6e Der Eooes.
art mare, menn 6ieie our6 oen freien
8iuen Der Wenl9en berbetgefiibrt
miro. @S bleibt nanlid BEL alien
Boruusmiiien @ottes 0o9 Der freie
Wiue 0eS Menl6en belteben. Beil
@ott beI6lolien bate, berniinftige
| I@ei60pfe nit einem freien Billen 5u
eri6affen, muBte @r aud aaes er.
bfennen> uno borausieben, tpas eieie
freien @ei60pfe ni6t nur tun fonn'
ten, ionoern audi tpaS tie in Birfli6'
felt t1n tpiiroen. Scum ober - tDobl
aufgemertt - erfennt @ott bic freien
SanoIungen ieiner berniinftigen &C.
li6opfe ni6t aus Der uriabe, neil
oieIelben bon Sbm beltin1mt ner0en,
lonoern 6arum ertennt @ott oieIel-
ben, neil Der Meni9 tie bornimmt
un6 @ottes 8iiien or9 alle berniinf.
tigen Gorgange in itd i6lieBt. Die.
lies 8orauspiilen @ottes lit nibt Der
@run0 un0 Die urfa6e oeHen, pas
Der Weni9 nit freiem 8ilen tut,
1ion6ern bielmebr umgetebrt ftn6 Die
lfreten Sanolungen 6es Menl6en 0ie
urio6e, ooB @ott tie ibon bon gtptg-
teit oorausgepuBt bat. Die S9mie'
rtgfeit, Steies 81 berlteben. liegt oari1t,
oaB man ni6t 10 leidt ftb @ottes
8iiien uno @rfennen boritellen fann,
oa es gan5 uno gar neri6ieoen lit
bon unierem menidli6en grtennen.
0os Sein @ottes lit nannli9 BE-
Iitanoig itd ielbit gletd un6 mie elm
ewiges Seute, es miro 6ur6 feline
neue grtenntnis au9 nur i'm &C.
rtngiten berdnoert. Iues M0gli9e
uno aaes @trfli9e erfennt Got, AUDI
(Sortiesung auf Seite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09
9timme bes gDlfes fir 6as
cSDsepbinnut

@tnliegeno 81 gu @bren 6es tie
ben Seiufin6es ltn6 bes FL. 9ene'
oitt. Sd botte Die @abe beripro6en.
Meine 8itte lit, @ott lei 9ant, err
bort tuoroen. - s. S, Sbio.
t T T
Siermit Ienoe i'd Sbnen $5 81 Gb-
rem 6es III. SoIepb, oes 8otronS Der
Sterbenoen. Moge ser liebe @ott Sbr
8ert iegnen. - 2eIer, isis.
t T #
Siermit i6ide i6 Sbnen einen
Dollar, Sen i9 gu @bren oer FL. Sbe-
relta bonn &inoe Seiu berlpro@en bot
te. - 2e1erin, Sbio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-09
0Mtttn1tg f1r fro1lttlte
0aben 3ngunfen
uuierer StmDe1tte1t

Skilken Bros, Ohio. ...... 5000
Joseph Dengler, Pa....... $500
Carl hammers, Ohio. ...... $500
Rev. G. G. S., Iowa. ........ 1000
Ludowica Rottenwochrer. 1000
J. F., Arkansas. 500
Edward Synk, Ohio. .... 500
F. K. Fritz, Pa. Pa.............. 500
N. NJ, Observation-Disclosures. 400
Srs. of St. Elizabeth, N. ". 200
George Schmalbach, Ill.,. 100
Miss Clara Kiefer, N. Y..... 100
Mrs. Catherine Redig, Wis. 100
Ernestine, Faber, N. Y...... 100
Coal Fund
Previously credited. ....... 81 ,299.80
N. NJ, ILL.,. ................... 400
Alexander Huppert, Wis.,. 500
Total. 81 ,306 80
Soentgerath Memorial Fund
Previously credited ........$7,531.06
Rev. F. F., ILL.,. l............. 1000
Total. 81, ,541 90
Vigil Lights
Mrs. Harry Klink, Pa........$ 500
A Reader, Kalida, Ohio. .... 200
Jacob Adrian, N. Y.... 200
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Over-V Ventilation
Of Laying House
Harmful to Hens

BOHEMIAN - While winter VEN
tilation of the laying house is OF
particular Importance to the COM
fort and efficiency of hens during
the winter months, it can be over
done with harmful results, says
Harriette E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana State
college.
Good ventilation, she said, is not
excessive ventilation and any time
air movement can be felt in the
house it means that there is too
much ventilation for keeping the
house dry and the birds comfortable.
Birds that ran be chilled are more
susceptible to roup and colds, she
said. Often they will leave the
feeders in the daytime and seek
warmth in the rear of the house.
The result is a decline in feed con-
sumption, followed by a drop in
egg production.
A good laying house ventilating
system will take out moist, foul air
and admit fresh air without causing
a noticeable draft, Miss Cushman
said. When flues and window
openings are properly installed and
operated the ventilation will be
satisfactory. Information on the
best methods may be obtained from
county extension agents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

for the term and period Of time com
mencing February l. 1912. and ending
December 81, 1912, and
That the said County" and Hos
pital'' did on December 19l2' agree
to extend renew and continue said
contract for the period commencing
January l. 1913 and ending December
81. 1913. subject TO certain changes
as in said agreement contained, ana
That the said County and Hos
pital' did on December l9+3' agree
TO extend. renew and continue said
contract for the period commencing
January /, 1914 and ending December
1914. subject to certain changes as
in agreement contained,
AND. WHEREAS. the said County
and the said "HOspital' desires to eN-
renew and continue the said con
tract for the period commencing jan
uary /. 1913 and ending December 81,
1915. subject to the same terms and
conditions. save and except that dur
the said year of 1919 the SAID
'Hospitar' is to be paid for each
and every INDECENT sick and intirm
of said County" hospital
lied in said Hospital at "A per
capita per day charge of -Four Dol
(S4.O0l. and if such charges at SAID
rate of -Four Dollars tS4.OOl during II
.alendar month of the said year of
1919 shall in the aggregate amount to
,r exceed the sum of Five Hundred
for the said calendar month";
all patients hOSpitalized in eN-
.pss of said sum Of Five Hundred
.SJNOOOD Dollars shall be- paid for dur
M the said calendar month at the per
.apita per day charge of Three Dol
ars and JO/1OO cents (S3.JO)
NOW. THEREFORE,,
In consideration of the Hospital
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
OMMISSIONE
E
Continued from Page ~

Meeting was %reconvened on December
9th. all members and the clerk being
present.
The land sale was called as adver-
tiscd, and many tracts of land were
sold. As it was impossible to complete
all Deeds and Contracts On this date,
the board decided to call a special
session for December 10th, to approve
and sign all the Deeds and Contracts
on lands sold at this sale, and also to
take care Of any regular business Of
the County that needs attention.
The DeacOness Hospital submitted a
contract for the care and hOspitaliz-
alton of the County poor. 1t was
moved by Carl Shellerud and seconded
by n. c. Briggs and carried unani-
mously that the contract be accepted,
aud the chairman be authorized to sign
the contract which follows:
THIS AGREEMENT, Made n en-
tered into by and between VALLEY
COUNTY. MONTANA, a body polite
and corporate, hereinafter called the
County and the FRANCES MAHON
pEAC0NESS HOSPITAL, a Corpora
tion, hereinafter called "H0Spital.'
WITNESSETH
That said County md "HoSpital'
heretofore and on the 9TH day of
January. 1872, duly entered into a
Contract whereby said Hospital con-
tracted and agreed To care for the sup
port and maintenance of the INDECENT
sick and poor of said County; said
Contract being in force and effective /
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

The Lustre Bible school gave its
Christmas program Sunday night at
the E. M. B. church.
S. Mouttet, who represents the
Grace Bible institute at Omaha,
Neb.. held services Wednesday night
at the Bethel Lustre church. Thurs
day and Friday he conducted serv-
ices at the Bethel Wolf Point church.
Wednesday and Thursday he made
visitations in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Baerg re-
turned wednesday after several
weeks absence. Mrs. Baerg went
through the clinic at Rochester,
Mimi. From there they went to
louisville, KY, and visited Arthur
Baerg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kliewer and
family visited at the Victor Cheney
home Tuesday. Mrs. Cheney has
recently returned from a 6 weeks
stay at the Glasgow hospital.
The Bethel Lustre church will
give it annual Christmas program
Sunday evening at 6. Everyone is
invited.
MI. and Mrs. John Redekopp are
the parents of a baby girl born to
them at the Wolf Point hospital.
j. K. Fast returned home Monday
from Oregon. He had gone there
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. wall, who
moved from here.
Ludwig Zerbe is spending his
Christmas vacation here. He has
been attending Bible school.
Larry Redekopp. youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redekopp,
broke his leg last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
County Roads
Pattern for
Feeder Plan

Secondary or farm = to - market
roads to be built after the war in
Montana largely will follow existing
county roads under a state highway
department policy.
Howard w. Holmes, state highway
engineer, explained such a system
would establish secondary roads
along lines already proven as es-
sential to the farming or ranching
community and used consistently
regardless of the season. This, he
added, would guarantee maximum
transportation service to the grow
ers in the area as well as maximum
use of the highway.
The secondary system is based on
the principle that traffic from rural
communities should be conducted or
fed to primary highways, the
same service as now is performed by
county roads. Thus, Holmes said,
establishment of new routes would
defeat this purpose.
The federal aid secondary system
is restricted to 10 percent OF the
total public highway mileage in
Montana, which sets the feeder
mileage at $500 out of a total of
$1,000 miles of highway in the
state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
THOENY
Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny

I William P. Lee was an early Mon
day caller here, bringing a load OF
Christmas parcels to mail.
Frank Bronx was a caller Tues
day. Allen Stuber repaired his trac-
tor and took it home for him.
Fred Munger was sick with flu
the past week.
Mrs. Marshall came down and
helped Mrs. Thoeny dress chick
ems for market Thursday.
Charles Rogers was a caller Fri
day.
Fred Munger and Lee Jones were
callers Friday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny spent the week
end visiting friends in Glasgow and
Hinsdale.
Frank Bronx was a caller Friday.
Frank Cradle was a Saturday
caller.
Fred Munger visit j. NJ. Thoeny
Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

struction, check upon the work OF
each prisoner and secure scale or
weight tickets of beets topped.
Each crew was at first taught how
to do the job. This was followed by
instruction of any prisoner who was
not doing the job the way it should
be done. Sugar beet field men and
officials together with the resident
county agent were responsible for
having sufficient fields of beets lined
up in advance SO that not a single
days time of any crew was lost. The
army was of course responsible for
the guarding of the prisoners both
in the beet fields and in camp.
Beet growers pooled machinery
and trucks so as to be able to keep
ahead of from 20 to 80 prisoners OF
war working in the field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

enough to harvest the sugar beet
crop. the extension service began
negotiations to obtain prisoners of
war. At first only 500 were alloc-
ated to the state and later 1000
were promised. Actally 2,525 Ger
man prisoners were brought in for
beet harvesting.
The use of prisoners of var posed
one of the preatest single uncertain
ties on the program. Bodley said, but
in actual practice the handling and
working of the prisoners proved to
be relatively, simple and effective.
First contracts of enjoyment
were executed by the army and the
sugar beet companies that were to
use the prisoners. Some mobile tent
camps, with tents for sleeping and
mess, including lights and refrigera-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

ton, were provided by the army. In
other cases fair buildings were used.
At Sidney, a former CCC camp now
owned by the reclamation project
there was made available for use of
the prisoners. The S of the army
airbase at Glasgow was secured for
the prisoners of wal there.
In all cases barbed-wire stock
AIDES, observation towers, tent floors,
sanitary facilities, as well as flood
lights, were provided either by the
army or the sugar company or the
extension service from farm labor
funds.
At all prisoner-of-war camps an
employee of the extension service,
usually accompanied by an army Of
ficer, visited each crew of 20 pris-
oners of war every day to give in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Story Tells How Farm Labor
Shortages Were Met In State

BOzEMAN.-.How Montana pro-
duced n of its record crop and
livestock harvests in 1914 in the face
of critical wartime shortages of labor
was told here today by Ralph E.
Bodley, state supervisor of the emer-
gency farm labor program of the
Montana extension service.
While weather conditions through
out the growing and harvesting sea-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

W. l.. Forster, NJ. D., glasses,
pour .sss..s....s .......... l0.bu
DeacOness Hospital. hOspitaliz
alton. poor ................... 242.O0
Cash Grants - General Relief
Elizabeth EliasOn. general re
lief 1000
Henry HalversOn. general relief 100
Mrs. Electa Harrison, general re-
lief 1900
Ed Hanle. general relief 3G.OO
Mrs. Rena Luckey, general relief 1000
Mrs. Martha Miller, general relief $500
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, general
iellel --.u'
Pete Randolph, general relief .... 5000
Mrs. Mary Vaudeville, general
ftllcI l1.N"
Stella Wclch, general relief ..... 1000
Mrs. Emma J.. Woodward, gen
cral relief 20.O0
Mrs. Mary =. IvOnar, general re
ltI ........... "o'u"
Tho meeting was adjourned.
Maurice Arnold. Chairman.
stephen Weber, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

It's here! The BIC DAY! Thot one doy Of
the year to which eoch of US look with eager an
t~icipotion. 1t is the doy when all of US, at least
for the moment, can relax and enjoy the fellow
ship of loved ones and friends.
We enjoy our friends all through the year,
its true, but there's something about Christmas
thot makes it stand out os the one doy of the year
when the cores of the morrow ore forgotten in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

the spirit Of cheerfuIness thot is evidenced at
Christmostime.
And so, os we oother with our loved ones,
our neiehbors and friends, let's receive comfort
ond happiness from the thoughts Of c%ourtesies
and friendly octs of kindness which we have en-
loved during the post year. And on this BIC DAY
of the year, please accept our sincere good wishes
for the Days of next year.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
Mtttipod), BEN is. Nnenft 1914

8ei elmer Neuei1teilllng 0eutid)=
lambs bringt Sumner 8eues folgen-
9es 5taatengebiloe in Borlblug: Siio=
0e11t1dlan0, oas oie 8eOolferltng BON
8o0en Murttemberg 8oDern nno
&efen-9ormltaot neblt Dem RbeinlanO
1peroe, ga Die lteber5obl fo=
tbolil9 lit, gu einem ein5igen 5toot
5uiammengelhmol5en. W It utlbe
lmo, 5. \. Sberbellen, Eriiringen,
9annoDer, Sl0enburg 1nO
@amburg 1pore Elm anoeres Stoaten-
gebiloe. Ob aber oos totbolil6e 8elt>
fallen 1th oie1e ginber1eibuug gefol-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

len liebe, lit eine grobe Jrage. 81
Sltoeuti6lano tonne man. nit IuS=
l11uB bon S1tprelben, Oie ProDin5en
YreuBen, 5abien lno Wfedlenburg
bereinigen.
I}r. Sumner Weue5 finoet Sic
Nepatriierung Ser Miuioncn bon
0feniden oie gelpaltlam bon @aus
uno @eim meggenonln1en uno 5u
Jron0ienlten I'M 9itlerltaate ge5pun=
gen murOen, ribt all5u 1cbplerig, IN
Dem er binmeiit auf cine abnli6e S0l=
ferperI6iebung nab Dem erlten 8elt=
frieg. 0arin oirfte Sumner Weu5
ge>paltig i'm Srrtum iein 0enn Oie
0ieSmalige Hepatriierung bon pielen
MiQionen miro longe Sabre in Nn=
lprud nebmen uno nit ME Oogeme=
lenen S6Dierigfeiten berbunoen lei1.
t T t
Die ideinbar unbaltbaren 8e3ie-
bungen 5tpiiden Irgentinien uno oe41
Ser. Staaten nabern lid un5tpeifel=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

erparten mare. Sn0eS leine SOee bon
elmer Aufteilung OeutidlanoS 5uguns
1ten BolenS oiirf fte cine Heibe poll
ti16er 8ertpidlungen uno ltoren0en
Observation-Disclosures unter ben olli-
ierten Wta6ten our 6olge babe1.
8as fann uno muB na9 Dem
&riege nit einem be1iegten 9eutId>
lan6 geldeben? 9ies lit cine ser mib-
tighten uno 5ugleib tompli3iertelten
5ragen Dor melde Die Ser. Nutio=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

men lt6 na6 0em &riege gelte0t ieben
meroen> aber audi cine 5rage, oie
angelt6ts Der orobenoen innern 3u=
1tdnoe i'm @itlerrei6 cine baloige 2o=
Jung erbeilbt.
Sumner WelleS' Ylon lit in 1ei=
nen 8u6e ,Sbe Gime for 0ecilton"
entbalten. Ser Gerfoiier glallbt,
Delti6lano oitrfe ME mebr unter
Oem preubiiben Wilitarismus cine
gefdbr1ibe 5tarfe erlongerL lo0oB e5
lrgenoeiner anOern Station gefdbrli6
meroen un6 gegen 0ielelbe aggrelto
Dorgeben tonnte.
gu oieiem 3mede lflogt Sumner
8elles cine Seilung Deutl6lan0s
Dor, oo6 in Dem MaBe, oaB oos oeut=
i6e 8olf ofonomild geltbert lei un-
ter elmer 8olfsregierung Oeutl6lanb
muiie bic Mogli6feit gegeben tperoen,
pteoer 81 elmer bliibenoen inbuitriel>
len, agrtfulturellen, inteaettuellen unto
religioien Sobe iid gu enttpideln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

boft elmer &ri1e. Ser &orrepon0cnt
oeS GDicu1o 9ailp 9tetpS= =OicnItes
9lucn S1ooon in WontooioeO erflart,
ouB Oie lpoblenocn l(nrrben inner
balb NrgentInlenS ni6t nur IN Der
Hegicrlng, lonOer1 gang belonoer5
bel Ser orgeltiuil0cn Yepolfer1ng ltd
5ulebenOs mebren. Die Ser. Stoaten=
Negierlug bat IN Ser leBtcn 3eit Ell
men feltcn Sta1Opunft eingenon1men
tpegen ser mebr oOer menigcr al3gee
lpro0en ireunOli6en StelllngSnabme
9lrgentinicn5 Ser 9lble gegenilbcr. IS
berrldt in Nrgeutinien Die fo7t oll'
gemeine Nufioilumg, ooB Die Ser.
Stontru n1ittcla ibrer 2enO=2eaIe=
Silie ale iiionmeritanilhen 5tooten
gegcn 9lrgcntinicu u1fgeriiltet bat unO
OaB 9lrgentinien lib oagegen moppnen
muB. 9iele 9lnlibt miro belonoers
Don Ser 9lrmce geteilt, oie filr einen
m0gliNen &rieg niNt unporbereltet
lein Mil.
9lber &rieg gegcn men? lleber Die
le 6rage geben Die Mtilitarperlonen
nit 5tiul6meigen binmeg, aber oaS
orgentinilbe Nolt fiiblt inltinttiD el=
men iriiberen ODER ip0teren 3ulam=
menltoB nit 8ra1ilien Norbereitun=
gen 3u einem 9riege baben n1eilten5
&rieg i'm @efolge. SIM argentlnii6en
Solte lino Die gn1i6teu getetlt. 9lue
gegen Die gegenmartige Negierltng ge-
ri6teten Glemente lino iiber5eugt, 0aB
Nrgentinieu einem lmau5bletbll6en
&rieg entgegengebt> lpQ5 an Hegie=
rungs1tellen entl6ieoen in 9Ibreoe ge>
lteQt miro, NIT 9inDeis ouf Die 3at=
la9e, 0oB ~Argentinien elm Giger OBJ
ne 3abne ilt".
Die 9lnli6t 0er gegen Die 9}egie-
rung geridteten glemente gebt on=
bin, 0aB Sol. Yeron's Geoe am TO-
SUM iiber 2an0eSDerteioig11ng cine
@itlerl6e ,Wtein &f'= '=&eoe par.
Sic >puroe audi bonn ameritonil6en
5taats0epartment ols lol6e aufge=
(6ortlebumg auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16

Ser bon &ommunilten un0 font
muniltilben uno ontitatbolilhen
8eribterltottern ols Oittator ber-
lhriene Prenier Sala5ar bon
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oer0ienltpou1ten 5 IN t r q t iiden
8olts fiibrer. Obl6on neutral, bat
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den giinltigen 8eotngungen beige
ltanoen.