davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01

Thysania moths of Guatemala
sometimes attain wing spread
of IL inches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
DIAPER RASH

Une OF nature s greatest aids to baby
health, is sleep. Aid rest and sleep by
soothing and relieving diaper rash
with Mexsana, the soothing, medi-
Gated powder. Relieves itching and
cools burning Of torturing irritation.
Afavorite for over forty years. Costs
little. Greater savings in the larger
sizes. Be sure you demand Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
CLUB CLOCK

The Georgia Barton class of
Temple Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. L. D. Smith,
Ais Wrightsville avenue Thurs
day evening.
Chapter 40, Women of the
Moose will meet Wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
Moose Lodge, 416 North Front
street.
The Business Woman's cir
Gle of the First Baptist church
meets today at the church
in the ladies parlor. Mrs. ].
r. Jones is leader.
The Woman's society Of
Christian Service of Grace
church will hold the regular
meetings at the church Wed
nesday. The Spiritual Life
group at II o'clock with Rev.
Carl Fisher speaking. Circles
to meet at 1880 o'clock. Bust
ness meeting at II o'clock with
luncheon at lis p. m. with
circle as hostess.
There will be a called meet
ing of North Carolina Sorosis
Friday morning at 10: 80
o'clock to discuss revision Of
the constitution and bylaws
and other important business.
1t is urgent thit all members
he nresent for this session
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. R. E. Gordon,
of Wrightsville Beach, announce
the birth of a daughter, Laura
Joy, at the Marion Spcunt annex
of James Walker Memorial hos
pital on JULY %. Mrs. Gordon is
the former Miss Laura Freeman,
Of Holly, Michigan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01

in handy 10c or Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult q physician
when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01

Tin was the first mineral mined
in England
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01

The first geological garden was
established in China about LOO
BIC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Ease Headaches
S00the Nerves

The quick-act-
ing ingredients in
the "BC" Head
ache PoWde err
formula work ex-
tra-faSt to ease
headaches and
sooth nerves up
set by minor
pains. Get "BC"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01
Once Fat! Now Has
a Models Figure
II lost 81 lbs,
wear size IA again"

! ! i
Betty Reynolds. Brooklyn
Once 156 lbs, Miss Reynolds
lost weight weekly with AYDS
vtamin Candy Reducing Plan. Afef
Now she has models figure. nsiag
Your experience may or may
not be the same but try this
easier reducing plan. First Boz
Must Sholv Results or money
back. No exercise. No la1atiyes.
Nodrugs. Eat plenty. You don't
cut out meals, potatoes, ETC.,
you Just cut them down. Simple
ohen you enjoy delicious AYDS before meals
ony S2'25 Tor 80 days supply. Phone. write
Fusrelle's Pharmac.
129 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01

Before the war, Japan was one
of the principal exporters Of
canaries to the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-01

The largest empire in world
history was that of Genghis Khan
200 years ago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12

With two eight-round fights fea-
turing tonight's card at the Armory
and a supporting card of two six
round bouts and two four-rounders,
fight fans in this area are in for
night of boxing that should provide
thrills galore.
In one of the feature bouts, Vince
Tuminello of Baltimore, tangleS
with Harry Diduck of New York.
These two boys met in one of the
outdoor cards at the stadium and
Tuminello won a much disputed de-
cision, but Diduck is liable to turn
the tables tonight and he may do it
via the knockout route
The second feature bout brings
together Johnny Ditto of Baltimore
and Tommy Daniels of Pittsburgh.
Both these boys pack terrific wal
lop in either fist, as they proved by
their knockout victories on the last
card. Picking the winner here is
anybody's guess, but one thing is
certain, this bout won't go the limit.
The former Golden Glove cham
pion, Joe Cannon of Washington,
who rang the bell in his first appear
ance here two weeks ago, takes on
Ed Melnick of Baltimore in one of
the six-round semi-finals, and if you
want to see creased lightning in ac-
ton, don't miss this scrap. In the
other semi-final bout two colored
sluggers square off against each
other, Harry Fulton of Pittsburgh
and Darlington McNutt of Balti-
more. This is another scrap that is
almost certain to end in a knockout
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

The only thing that I liked about
the World Series was the fact that
it was finished in time for me to
write about it this week.
An American League fan from
away back, I felt sure, when the
Browns "a team of opportunists all
season. punched a single and a
home run for two runs in the fourth
inning of the first game, and made
those two runs stick, that they were
on their way, not only to their first
pennant, but to their first world
series as well.
But the plain truth of the matter
is, that while their pitching staff
came through as I expeced them to
and matched the Cards hurlers,
pitch for pitch and strikeout for
strikeout they were hopelessly out
classed both on the offense and de-
Tense.
Strangely enough, there was no
goat" in the series. AS matter
of fact, the only play that might
have qualified anyone for that I'M
enviable award, was made by Hopp,
of the Cards, in the seventh inning
of the final game. The center field
er banged out a single to left that
Chef Laabs took on the first bounce.
But Hopp thought Laabs had caught
the ball and he leisurely trotted
down toward second base, as all
batters do when a fly ball is caught
after they have rounded first, and
Chefs throw to Gutteridge easily
beat his belated attempt to make
second when he realized his mis-
take.
The series will go down in my
book as one of the greatest pitching
series of all times. Not only were
there no slug-fest games, but in adj
dition, all series records for strike
outs were broken.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12
The Little World Series.

1t looks as if Louisville and Bal
timore are repeating the neck and
neck finish that theSOrioles and
Newark put on during the Inter
national League pennant race, when
Baltimore copied the pennant on
the last day of the season, but re-
CARELESS of who wins, the Little
World Series this year will always
be remembered as a series that drew
a crowd of over fifty-two thousand
people for the fourth game, played
in the Municipal Stadium in Balti-
more on Monday night.
The idea of a fifty thousand
night was suggested by two mem
bers of the staff of radio station
VIDAL. Bailey Goss, whose ma
tional Sports Parade" is heard twice
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12
Won Lost
PANGBORN LEAGUE
DAY SHIFT

Not much change took place
among the top teams of the league
last Friday night. The two top
teams each won all three games
while the teams below second place
see-sawed with each other.
D. Ausherman set new mark for
single game with a score of 159 and
high three game honors went to
B. Rinehart who rolled $40. The
Collectors and Rotoblasts divided
high single honors each rolling a
score of 562 while the Rotoblasts
captured high three game score
with 1887.
R. Kershner, A. Kinsey and B.
Rinehart won free bowling.
125-33O Club
B. Rinehart 146, $40; G. Johnston
131, 346; L. Kline 1876; A. Papa 1913;
R. Wolfe $50; D. Dysert 1872; F. Hull
125, 1858; r. Kershner 126, 348; c.
Mauck 40, 1888; w. Nigh 126, 352;
w. Hebb 125; D. Ausherman 159,
361, and E. Elliott $40.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12
Bowling.

During the past week l had a
chance to look over the records of
the Rotary Club Bowling League
for the first two weeks of the season,
and it looks as if those Rotarians
are doing to make it more than in
teresting for the other Service Club
leagues.
Looking over the record I see
where cap" Dorsey's wheels" are
trying to make a runaway race of it,
with six wins so far, against no
losses. Among the individual scores,
l noticed that Fiery opened the sea-
son with high single game of 142
and a three-game total of 361, while
in the second week Lawson came
through with 1874 game and Waga-
man had a three-game score of $50.
No story of the Rotary League
would be complete without the
scores of mike" Ellinger, so here
they are: The first week he had a
three-game average of exactly zero
q would have loved to have heard
his excuse for not being present.,
but he showed up for the second
week and managed to squeeze into
the hundred or over" club, with a
three-game average of 106 and a
high game of 119.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12

A. Elliott ITO, LOT, 1O2, 319; M. j.
Bonebrake 121, 80; H. Sim lib,
Ill, 3O5; R. Moser 119, 1O3, 3O3; P.
Ferguson 1913; v. Warner 118; M.
French ia; F. Johns ITO, 100; 1.
Fridinger 100, 101; " Rohrer 108,
1903; A. Knodle 1O6, 1O2; M. Detricn
1903; M. Wyand 107; R. Hause 104;
G. Stouffer 1O4; M. Hoffman 1902; l..
Kidwell 1902; NJ Hartman 101; M.
Hepfer 101; G. Stout 100; l.. Kittell
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12
Boxing.

The Hagerstown Sports Club,
Inc, headed by Sol Silverman and
Larry Cotton, are putting on their
second indoor boxing card at the
Armory tonight (see story else
where on this page) and unless l
miss my guess, there won't be a va
cant seat in the house.
Boxing fans are still talking about
the card matchmaker Izzy Silbert
cooked up for the first indoor fight
at the Armory two weeks ago, and
those who missed it are kicking
themselves all over the lot.
Featuring tonight's card, will be
not one main go. but two, to say
nothing of a supporting card of six
and four-round bouts, any one of
which might easily steal the show.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12
ROTARY SHIFT

Last Friday night the two bottom
teams broke into the win column
in a big way by knocking off the
leaders three games each. This puts
the entire league into a much closer
and more interesting race. o. Hoo
yer was the big gun of the night
rolling single game of 1877 and a
three game total of 326.
11O-315 Club
o. Hoover 1877, 1916; A. Deryn Ill;
w. Albert 113; j. Beair 113; D.
Baughman 100; G. Lung 113, and w.
Eyler ITO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12

nightly over WEI, and all the Bal
timoce sports writers got behind ii
and they put it over with a bang.
The Baltimore American Legion
Post paraded to the park, over two
thousand strong, and everybody, in
Guiding the sportswriters and radio
announcers, paid their way in.
The turnout was a grand example
of teamwork and shows what can
be done when a community pulls
together and puts its shoulder to the
wheel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12
Won Lost
WOMEN's DIVISION

For the second time this third,
Frances Couchman, of the Pansies,
rolled high three game total of 344,
123, 113, 108. Martha Snyder, Of
the Iris, rolled high single game of
124 and second high three game
total 124, 100, 321.
The Pansies rolled 1927 for high
team total and still lead the League.
Other high scores were rolled by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12
Two Eight Founders On Tonight's Card;
Thirty-Six Rounds of Boxing Altogether
TumineIo Dduck and Ditto Daniels In Feature Bous Joe
Cannon In Show Here Also On Gard

There will also be two four-round
bouts, with Jackie DeHaven of
Camp DERRICK featured in one of
them and those boys in uniform up
at the camp say that this DeHaven
lad is quite boxer.
If you are lucky, you might find
a few seats still on sale at the Ha
gerstown News Agency and don't
forget that the same low prices will
prevail.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12

81 just wanted to see the people
am working fOr."-Visitor TO the
Income Tax Bureau in Washington
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-12
BOWLING
, SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

After winning ten straight ST.
PauPs U. B. hit snag this week
when Washington Square took two
games from them. In the other
matches Baptist, Emmanuel e. B.,
Grace u. B. and ST. Johns won two
each.
Individual honors for the evening
went to Capt" Hoye Lum of Grace
u. B. with a single game of las and
to K. o. King of Washington Square
with a three game total Of 351.
Grace u. B. took care of single game
honors for team with game Of 610.
Washington Square with single
game of 603 had a three game total
of 1885 to take the nod in that di-
vision.
The 12O-32O Club
st. Paul's-W. Miller 800.
Grace U. B.-Eyler 1913, 121, 344;
H. Hause 1913; Hoye Lum las, 1913.
Brethren-Hebb 1875, 342; w. F.
Schilling 127, 329; Rinehart 124.
Trinity. Minnich 100, 800; De-
trich 1919, 327.
st. Johns-H. Williams 1919, 346.
Washington Square-Mauck 327:
K. o. King 1870, 351; L. Kendle 1875,
346; Jim Gossard 1913, 331.
Baptist Hotchkiss 141, 343;
Mumma III, 1888; Fales 49,
Christ Reformed - Shuman 1913;
Holden 1875.
st. Marks doc" Leatherman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
ISSOLVES GREASE ERASES DIRT
by omozing fwo-woy oefion

dirt-easily- safely-fast as lightning!
In fact, Old Dutch is such sensa-
tional cleanser it actually cleaned 81
more washbowls* per can than any
other cleanser tested by independent
laboratories Get more help by getting
Old Dutch Cleanser for kitchen and bath
room-a can for each to save stepsl
Evening star., 1944-02-07

millions of families who for the past generation have bought the
bulk of goods by sheer numbers today oubuyng most
other kinds of families capita basis than that
they are saving oneoh of their And these pen up
form the hons share of the nations backlog of savings already
recorded at more than sixty billion dollars
your advertising backed by bold planning keep families
6uingyou keep them earning AS you keep earning you
keep relief checks" problem of the past
Evening star., 1944-02-07
Challenge for Your Adyertising g

Today good half of business tearing pe nell down
dead end street. War Production Street. beginning see the
end of that getting bced wheel getting
set to shift gears.
Shorn sylabes and red shift producing
to selling.
Here's the Reason:
Since 1889 American production has doubled The taken
the results of this increase plants to fire
all of the workers. to slam plant doors returning
soldiers would dump problem the laps of big to
be solved
Somehow those plants will people employed
thoughtful responsible front business that
can't do it, other group take according to the
Committee for Economic Development third again many sales
in our last peacetme year.
This is obviously Saturday off" selling job It's job-a
easstht calls for the smashing preceden of new
guide posts
1t Can Be Licked-Heres Why
Under the overtime conditions of production almost half
nation the Wage Earne tasted the luxury of free choice These
Evening star., 1944-09-14
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
Trade MARX RsstsssrsA q Pstsnt oMss

= Sunday this year. wouldn't you
know?
Eyerybody's wearing the tricolor
these days. There's talk about
the. first boat that will be leaving
for Paris and there's talk about
Paris. There's also talk about the
new Cafe Parisienne which will
open on the site Of the old Les
cargot. And while we're talking
about talk, its whispered that high
French officials have accepted invi-
tAtions to attend the opening which
is set for the latter part OF the
month. -. From north to south.
from subzero to . zone bordering
the torrid is the tale today Of the
Treasure Island. The Ice Show
pulled up skates several days ago
and in Its place are some heat
producing Hawaiian dancers. Moth
ing like a change in the weather
of floor show now that Septem-
ber,s here.
~ +*
II you wondered what sort Of
patching and painting went on be-
hind closed doors at the Del Rio
prepare to be disillusioned. The
club itself hasn't changed, only the
lobby rated face lifting. The love
seats-yes, they're new and SO Is
Dacita and her Latin-American Or
chestra. The openings tonight and
Herb Sachs has given up any ideas
Of operating as private club. :.
Over at the Troika our hats OF
to Hilda who ducks In and out of
hats and manages to look like a
Powers model at the same time.
Hilda reminds the Spectator OF
Trina Barinova.
Ted Alexander who steps up to
band leaders place in the Mayflower
Evening star., 1944-09-14

lounge Is . musical man no matter
how you look At 1t. Ted can hardly
remember when he wasn't playing
some instrument--vio bass xui-
tar-name them an. Fact that his
father was head Of the music de-
pertment at the Univer1ity OF Mis-.
souri, and at Moberly College might
nave something to do with It. While
we're on the subject, Ted MARBLES
= mean octave but blames this on
his mother. She's 1 pianist 50 he
had no choice but to provide the
vocal accompaniment.
= 80
Backstage between misses at the
willard roof you're likely to find
Mary Jane Kersey and Ted Tiller
IN the midst Of q heated discussion
Evening star., 1944-09-14

win local night spots be open on
v Day? There's been talk both
ways but Peter Borras of the Madril-
Ion claims more definite action Is
being taken by patrons than by
proprietors, So far three persons
have phoned Peter and asked to
reserve table for that night.
Il can't see much Ase taking
reservations" Peter said, "once that
crowd breaks loose even the Dis
trict Commissioner won't be able
to hold table" II you really want
to know what has me worried it's
New Years Eve"
No, Peter isn't premature, merely
practical. New Years Eve falls on
Evening star., 1944-09-14

or even worse, Ill tangled up in
wires and strings. Mary Jane toured
her native State Of Oregon giving
. puppet show for children about
the same time that Teds MARION
cites were the talk Of kids in WASH
ington. =. Conductor Leo Reislnan
feels at home in the Statler's Em-
bassy Room. OF course, he always
feels that way In washington. be-
cause its getting close to home base
just across the tracks in Baltimore
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Mr.. ReismAn once played drst NO
LIN with the Baltimore Symphony.
=
The Brown Dcrbys one Of those
(see AFTER DARK, Page A-IS0
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Obera Festival
Obens Tomorrow

Washington society in all its
varied circles win be much in evi-
dence at the performances of opera
which will open festival week to-
morrow evening. The opera will be
La Traviata," and among those in
the brilliant audience will be Her
Royal Highness Martha, Crown
Princess of Norway, who will have
80 guests with her. The festival
will continue each evening through
May 81 with Saturday and Sunday
matinees at the National Theater,
the San Carlo Opera Company, an
American institution, presenting
different opera at each perform
ance.
Among the more recent additions
to the patrons list are the Panama
Ambassador and Sonora de JimeneZ,
the Soviet Ambassador and Nine
Gromyko, the Canadian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Leighton Mccarthy,
the newly appointed Portuguese Am
bassador and Senhora de Bianchi
the Iran Minister and Nine. Shay
esteh, the Iraq Minister and Nine
Jawdat, the Ethiopian Minister and
Nine Medhen, the South African
Minister and Mrs. S. F. N. Gle, and
the Peruvian Charge d'Affaires and
Sonora de Garland.
Officials of this Government who
have given their names as patron
esses include Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
Mrs Frank C. Walker and Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes from the executive
Evening star., 1944-05-14
RHraL Children
Beneticiaries Of
Bundle Dav

Tomorrow will mark the begin
ming of the third annual bundle day
in Washington, conducted by the
Save the Children Federation for
the purpose of giving clothing relief
to the less fortunate children in the
isolated rural districts where no other
child welfare agencies are in opera
ton.
Although the appeal for usable
clothing, shoes, blankets and other
materials is designated bundle day,
the period for receiving such gifts
will be extended through May 80
Mrs. Irene Caldwell, head of the
Washington Committee, is being as
sisted by Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs.
Lorton Sims, Mrs. Thurman Arnold,
Mrs. Junior Owen and Mrs. Robert
LIE Baron.
Headquarters of the committee
are located in the workshop of the
American Womens Hospital Reserve
Corps at the Force School, 1740
Massachusetts, avenue, where staff
will be on duty daily to receive do
nations and dispense information.
Contributions given here will re-
main in America and will be distrib-
uted in rural communities where
they will be reconditioned by moth
ers' groups for their community
needs.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

circle; Associate Justice and Mrs.
Owen j. Roberts. Associate Justice
Frank Murphy and Associate Justice
and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson from
the judiciary group: the Director
General of the Pan-American Union,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe: the Solicitor Gen
eral and Mrs. Charles Fahy, and
the Commissioners of the District,
Mr.. Guy Mason and Col. Charles
W. Kutz with Mrs. Mason and Mrs.
KutZ.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Mrs. John r. Clemens returned to
her home here this week from Pasa-
dena, Calf, where she has been
spending the winter. Her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Manetta, accompanied
her to Leesburg.
Mrs. ]. Armistead Welbourn. who
has been the guest of Miss Kitty
Pool in Washington. has returned.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Society Evenfs
In Leesbure

LEESBURG, Va, May 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Newkirk and their sons,
Bobby and j. Wayne. left this week
for Hot Springs, Ark, where they
will visit relatives and to be with
Mrs. Newkirk's brother, Staff Sergt.
Elwood Jones, who is just back from
the Aleutians, where he served for
over two years with a medical unit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-21
Uclfsrat icr>erf in
Chino Sic HcHcireiheit

Gbungfins. Cine 14td9ise. iebr er,
regt perlauiene aonferen5 bes 8oli-
tilhen Goitsrates beihaitigte iib nit
Ser &ebefreibeit, arie ). 9. oie Grorte-
rung fonnmuniitiid)er Yrobleme, ,pas
Den Gbinelen leit langcm perboten lit.
Gie 0el!gierten fritiiierien in ihar.
Ter @e'ie aelpliie MaHnabnen oe.
Hegiernna. Die baloiae Giniiibruns
elmer uerfaiiun9smabisen &egierunp
muroe geiorOert, ionie rationale mi
litdriicGe unb politiife ginbeit seIobt.
8eneraliiiimus Gbiang &aiySbef
puroe Dor einem Sabr ser NrGiioert
nab Sem Sooe oes bisberisen YrGii-
oenten uno Ser bisberige 0olfsrat lit
ourh leina Grnennung entItanoen ;
oo6 oie i'm Noroen gegen oie SABA
ner lett Sabren fampienOen aommu.
niiten Oerlangen nun cine Mnerfen-
nun iDrerieits.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-21
3apai,s ih,paetc Steue
iinN G,aftitrcitfrGftc

Maianori. Die iapaniid]e Nadrict
tenage1tlr Comet ertl1rte: Ser
Telno nabert iib lanslom unierer
tpibtigen inneren &ertcioigungslinie
uno Die japaniihe islotte partet aui
Den angenblif, ga iie einen entiGe.-
oenoen Sdlag austeilen farm.
~Wiro es m0glih iein, uniere Suit,
ltre'tfrdfte 5u ergan5en, ebe ser sseino
auftau6t? ODER miro Die amerifa.
nlife 6lotte in ser Gage iein, naf ser
entlteioenten ltrategiihen Hunften
81 ellen, Die iie iib bolen lriu? @er
oieies Wettrennen ee,pinnt, bGIt oie
Sbliiliel gum Siege. Die 0orausiet.
sung fir Sen 5einS lit, oab er iid gum
&anpfe itelt, ebe Sapan ieine 2uit.
ltreltfrapfte ergdn5t, mas sen einsi-
gen ifauacben Eunft in ser iapaniid)-
Ell 6lotte bartlett.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-21
Out 80 Dipiiiciten
nun int Kat,tpf

Chicago. lleber 60 Iipliionen ser
ameritaniirhen Mrlnee iteben nun in,
&anlpi uno ,peitere aht meroen nod,
Dor Gnoe oleies Monats oie ssabrt
mad iiberieeiiben &riegsibaupl1een
antreten. 0ie @eiamt sWtannihafts-
ltdrfe bes Seeres uno ser 2uftltrc.t-
trafte, Die iib aui oie oeribieoenen
&anpf5one1 perteilen, belaufe iih aui
mebr als Miaionen uno babel neb-
me itnlere militdriid)s araitenttpif
Seneralitabshef George s. Mariball
lung nod itanoig 5u. So .crfldrte bes
Dor Der &onpention ser .Mmerican
Seeion", oie in Chicago taet.