davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John II. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:4b
a. m; IL a. m. Morning Worship;
p. m. Yoang Peep e; 1880 p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th & Il. Fir

Bishop Il. f. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
worship IL a. m, Bible Glass p.
m. Evening service p. m. Evan
gelistic services Tuesday p. m,
Elder and Sister F. ]. Adams in
charge. Thursdays s p. m, Elder
and Sister ]. II. Young in charge.
You are invited to attend these
services a hearty welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26
FORT LEWIS AND
BRENIERTON

Bremerton is on schedule for
Friday night. The ferry will
leave at 7:10 p. m. Girls who ex-
pect to go are asked to call for
reservations before Friday. On
Sunday, April 80, at 500 p. M,
the bus will leave for Fort Lewis
where a very nice affair is being
planned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

the date, Thursday, April 81, al
z o'clock.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-26

EbeneZer A.M.E. Zion Church
23rd and e. Olive st.
Rev. Frederick Blythewood,
Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Sermon.
400 p. m.-Vesper Hour.
500 p. m.-Sermon.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Prayel
service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
Rezu4een The Zitse4
BY DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK

what the Negro Wants" by Logan
vy off the University bids fair
merit the color question
the United States its Enthusiastically
direct descendant the Durham Southern Ne
1912 easily edition
contains nothing that contained the manifesto is
the stand the
statement.
The Durham contraction
what the Negro Wants Durham
There difference Negro
failure
invite Northern participate
those who convinced that Northern and Southern
Negros wanted the thngerhaps different tonebu the
Notwithstanding What the Negro Wants point
Now Northern spoken their
minds, let together and along with this delicate matter
attempts
understand the conscientious efforts Southern Negroes make their
is gratifying have their stand vndicated by the
appearance Negro publication
propiou hardly any daring
Southern Negroes inspired the desire Negroes throughout
Negro
Negroes brought present
emphasis what the Negro Wants in this country.
Relations
Durham had auary namely
attacked by southern white brought forth
grated Fundamentally has been revealed that everywhere
What the Negro Wants in which northern and southern Negroes cob
the things thing Durham the
beginning but thing everybody ought to know by
long appear that
Negro thing Negro
other appear every Northern
champion
man and Uncle Tom Too long has been generally that the
whites would listen nobody Northern
better Not the gratifying things the publication
published
other southern the Negro this country its
greatest opportunity to tell what is on his mind
The forget the imaginary difference between the manhood
that section of these United States monopoly manhood
fighting
anywhere helping the fight everywhere the develop
nteraraca confidence the towards
favorable adjustment of race relations in this country.
conspicuous Negro
unanim the contributors What there not
inc radical the entire IA contributors Negroes whom
radical spoke the
conservative All advd All emphasized
the adjustments None advised the
Washington group
conservative and liberal Negroes this without founda
ton Negro thought revealed in What the Negro Wants
southern advise caution with the reminder that
graduasts
time and the volume under discussion that it
vndicated Fellow
let's go!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
FIGHT jim CROW
AT INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (ANP)
The district NAACP branch has
acted to head off any possible plan
of segregation in connection with
the fourth Inauguration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The ceremony takes
place Jan. 20 at the White House.
William H. HASTE, recently re-
signed president of the branch, ad-
dressed a letter to the President
recalling that in 1941 gala in
augural celebration was held at Con-
stitutional hall and separate
musical concert was arranged for
Negro visitors at the labor depart
ment auditorium. Local groups
picketed the "jim-crow Inaugural
ton"
eve do not know the extent of
the contemplated curtailment (of
arrangements)," Hastie wrot te.
However, we respectfully urge
that no official inaugural celebra-
tion under sponsorship Of the chief
executive or his inaugural commit
tee shall exclude any group of Amer
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
DISTRIBUTE 100000 OF
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE fund

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-(ANP)
More than 100000 has been dis
tributed to 27 member colleges of
the United Negro College fund, w.
j. Trent, Jr., executive secretary,
announced. The amount represents
the second allotment of funds raised
in the campaign. The distribution
was authorized at recent meeting
of the board of directors held in At
lanta.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
leans because of race.

1Cd1IS UCCdUSC OI I dCC.
"We believe it desperately i'm
portant for our domestic progress
and for our international prestige
in these most difficult times that
our national government repeated
ly and consistently demonstrate it's
adherence in action as we'll as in
words to the principles of genuine
democracy"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
ON BRIDGE

mind that West had only three
clubs and East five, he decided 10
make East think his partner held
four. This he did by putting the >
on the first trick, the 8 on the sec
ond and then the 10 on the third.
Sure enough, ne created the illuI-
sion that West had held originally
TIE A, X. 8 and Z.
East, to clear the suit. lhen led
the 8 to South's marked J H ~
pected to e West put the s on
that trick, setting up his own 5
so that later this card plus the
heart A would set the contract
But West, of course, did not
have the club S. so discarded 4
small spade. South now had n
trick, the club 8 made a second
one. diamond @ a third, spade A
a fourth. and five more diamonds
gave HIM a total Of nine and his
game. East said, after the deal
that If South had put the : on The
third club trick he would have
switched to a heart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
HE REST Of My LIFE WITH YOU
------ ~ Faith Baldwin --..->>.~

1mn1IIf nf r.4-t -.
self. i'i your
Who, Tcm
wished to Iii. and -. ne h"u
she had baarG NJ AHu lhen
knew that She mnst m .t'lE "i"
dared nor "''' '""' she
phone rang and 80 n, ""p'; 'ne 'cie-
and Law th.rn tr.inr amy
startled drumming If ,"'i,'oI the
When She nut ont b.,, "'"I,.
instrument lifted i E.a ~ ~
and spoke. her voira ,,,l "'''
Mary rnroonizal ,''"'
"Mother?" 9't
"Natthrw nv. d.,ro,
She hadn't cried NOT
had gone. not all mont hIt il'
the tears rise now and bY,n hnai 81.
her lids. VI
He asked. "You had my ui,.o.
COT course ~ wired Won" w.
hospital"
yes. but we-I bavo,,+ hu
there. | have leave until ,an,,
We lust checked in"
"Where are youpo
He named the hotel. i w,, 10.
they're almost around tLa co,nn,,
She said. "You could hovo rno,n
home"
Matthew lauohed oI,harlc. 7
realized that Notb.r Trarn
couple of weeks vacation ~Ia,
dered if you-o
She said instantly. "Of coursa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12

gage. She looked smaller than ever
in her dark suit. and her ivawav
hair curled from underneath the
little beret.
Come in" smiled Mary mechanic
callN. I've been waiting for YOU"
Matthew thought you'd be at the
shop SAID Irene h~esitantlv, "he
forgot to ask you, SO | tclcphoned
there before | came"
No, I've been watching for Won.
The shop can get along without me
Tor a day or so. Let Kate take your
things. I'll show YOU Matthew's
room your ROOM she corrected
herself.
But Irene sat down on the big
couch, her knees close together. her
back stiff, unreiaXed. She SAID, and
only her hands betrayed her nerv-
BUSINESS. Il realize, Mrs. Norman,
far better than Matthew, how hurt
you must be. and how disappointed"
II SIN neither protested Mary.
Il a startled, I'll admit that.
But no more She smiled. Don't
look so-desperate,' she counselcd.
know thot -you "ouln
Wattbew n"as oIel ANXIOUS ior
visualize # mil ,ftnr We
tclng. but am not she said rather
Selt-consclouSly, "a ~poSsessive per-
son"
Irene looked at her thouantfully.
She said, "No, | AN see that. But
Matthew is"
Mary looked at her with a little
shock of sunrise. She asked ..Do
YOU really think that ?"
yes"
Mary said gently. hecausa Il ON,
barrassed hc, to saw Il .V,,,I-a
terribly in love"
Irena a,sboa .ev,
pers1ada hjn tba+ - igu 10
pu+ ua,, "'i L. we must wait.
yonIdn't. bo sa ;,'" ne Is ne
waste a ear, two vnaIs vban wa
could be together" She sm;Ied
and an uneyuectad ai,nria sbnuSaj
and disappeared. .Rnt we ,ynn,-
be" the bride added "hardlv At al
in fact. with his work and m;na"
your work? Nv dear child What
in the world are Won s~aving2o
Irane lool,oa , ar,,
on ,yn,l-;nn 81 lY" Il ~
marked. -. aoIn 49,, s,e r.
+umn "''"i '''e ""-
"Rn+ sojd No.. ,,
tbo,rbt
1 lHtdt' laHl hlGht L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
SYNOPSIS

Mary Norman. attractive widow
and successful decorator. is de-
lighted when Judith Lambert.
daughter OF an old friend. dropped
IN to see her. Judith, whose home
is in California, is en- route to
Maine tor the summer. The fami-
hes had been neighbors before
Jndiths father died. She asked for
Marys son. DR.. Matthew Norman
adding, He was my first crush
but he didn't know | existed"
Mary tells her that Matthew plans
to have his Office soon. Judith
promised to stop off again on her
way home in the fall. AS Mary
dressed tor dinner with Lynn Nor
timer, long her devoted friend. She
INDUCED III 4 little mental match
making anent Judith and her
son For twenty years Lynn's
wife has been a mental patient and
for almost as long he has been in
love with Mary. She is aware of
his love but feels there is no room
IN her busy life for anyone except
Matthew. Later, she is stunned
when her son telegraphed that he
and irene Murray, a nurse, have
just been married. Mary had met
Irene but never suspected Mat
ttIeWs interest was other than
p%latonic. She wired the newlyweds
her congratulations but is too up
set to sleep. Mary thought Of
Matthew's practice now, more
than ever, he would need her help
to get started. She thought, too,
of Judith Lambert Neverthe-
less, she concluded, Matthew's
judgment was sound-and his hap
piness was the important thing.
CHAPTER SIX
Where was he, with Irene beside
him, tonight?
That query made Mary think of
her own wedding night. Tom
Norman had been twenty-five and
lust out Of college; in the fall he
would go into ms fathers brokerage
concern. She wa eighteen, and just
out of school. And everyone had
said they were too young. His faith
er, and her mother. had said that.
so they had run away, one bright
blue summers day and had been
married.
Two years: the funny little flat,
Toms job. and the checks her moth
or sent to help out. and his fathers
presents. And then Matthew, and
when he was a year old the week
end OF Long Island.
"Why do You hate horses" Mat
thew had asked her when he was
quite small. ''Why can't | learn to
rlde?'
She couldn't tell him then. but a
horse killed his father. Tom rode
away II summer morning and did
not come back.
Mary thought, lying there, that
it a tragic rom had not lived to
see the man his son had become,
that Toms father had not lived to
see Matthew grown.
Matthew and She were alike in
that they could not remember their
fhthers.
1t Was late aacn Mary turned out
the light, and tried to sleep. She
was at the age, She reminded her
self ruefuily, when women are liable
to be nervous. But she'd been SEN
about it. Hall the battle wa
in being sensible. in ordering your
50 that it included a legitimate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12
FALSE CARDISG PRETTY

IT DOES any player good TO
see once in a while examples of
the best work done by players
who are much more experienced.
Not that he same exact situation
VIII necessarily arise again. but
that the thinking methods of the
stars are revealed. Such cases in
spire the beginner. who has talent.
to develop the same way of hsur-
ing out his moves in various stu
atoms,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12

Copyright. l9iE.Df Iait3 E.lIa.u Csf'seiIg
Distributed BY In. Io.tules Ssul.,-tr 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12

Pay no attention to that most
unorthodox bidding. by a South
player in a tournament who was
making a strained effort to win
an unusual score on this deal. He
got away with it, not 50 much be-
cause of his bidding, but because
O. what he did in the play
West led the club X. A and T.
which East won with the @. South
could e at the beginning that he
was gone if they ever switched to
hearts. He managed to prevent
thus by the most astute kind of
false cardln2. Sure in his own
Distributed by Kiue /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12

tDealer. West. Neither side
vulnerable)
II West doubles 3-ST aides and
hen leads the heart Z TOW
should South play 10 gain ula,l-
nun results?
'atuIes Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-12

WHEN The Jap LEFT decided reunh hiding ar the bnf Akmmhh off the FhIpMe,n uye experts
expressed opinion that the enemy ships would again engage in battle only off tecat of Japan ITSELF
With the my a4Wed Spaa ammed already in shape for routine USE the march hue EhlTlnsQ )
Task GORGE So rws the Pacific hMhwngt the rrt seal fight in which at mtt on Japc carriers we're put
out of COMMISSIONS dN the radio off the mns earlier in June vhen 3Japs ships Hes sunk Shown are
Locations sand dtso fa baWsin the Pacific dn the number flap ships mt Inhrnatoaa)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
papjt Plus >anet
far Sic Nettmi,e Xen,s

Nom. 0ie grobe 8lode BON ct.
Beter ert0nte, uno sic Menihenmen-
&c. Die iid) auf oem 9late Dor oenl
Dome periamnelt hattie. ,puBte. oab
Ser Yapit balo erideinen ipiroe. 9ie
Siiren auf Dem 8alfon oifneten iid,
ser Teppih nit ben 8appen uno oem
Motto Hapit Yius 0es 3lu0lften
rGriebe ourd 8erehtigfeit", ipuro,
berunterge!aiien. Sierauf eridien ser
Hontifer uno iaete: .@ir baben uns
Gorge genlabt INN oas SdifIal oe,
Sta6t. Oof beute freuen mir ans
oenn Oanf Dem @illen beioer &rieg
fiibrenoen iino @om Sie Sdreden oes
arieges eripart geblieben. Gafiir mil
len mir Der Wabona oanfen." Sube
ertonte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
Siiirfte Kriees, Anleibe
Kat1ttaoi,e
Sn bollcm Wanse iit 4iontag, ben
IL. Snnis
245, 100000 ioaen i'm Gnpabosa
Gomntp anfge6radJt iueroem

:
lleber 10000 Breiipillise iino aftip
in Ser 3. &riegsnnleibc- -aampaanc,
Sic am Montag, Sen 12. SUM-, be-
gam. nit oem 3iel i'm Gupaboaa
Gountn $2i5,0OO,OOO in arieas.
bbono -0erfGufen aufsubrinaen, unS
sas G" "-Bono. 3ial lit piqoer $40,
100000.
Inter ser 5iibreribait bon Ssrrn
Serman Stein ertparten mir ausite-
benbe 9feilltate i'm gono=8erfaui
ourb Die patriotiihen NationalitGten
8ruppen i'm Gountp, laat Sarrp 9
Winior, 5. ariegsnnleibe- -8oriiser.
Serr stein itebf an Der Spite see
Nationalitaten sGruppeu-aonlitces sic
Ier 8amragne, Gr rar auh. in friibe.
rem ariessbonos -aampaanen aftip 10.
nie audi anberen n0lfiideu Yrosram
men beteilist.
JiiniunooreiBig Sipiiionen i'm 81.
thrift Glepelano tpartsten aui 90:
Signal gum slnfang Ser aampagn'
am Wontag, ,pibrenO in ssabrifen
Bureaus uno anoeren Mnlasen idor
seplant rpuroe fir Den sroBen ariess
bonbperfauf Ser Nabbrud beim Ser
fauf bon ariegsbnnSs lit auf oil
Gin5elnen gerihtet umo mir miilier
,ms aae oaran erinnern, oab pir elm,
| Iiebr inoipiSueae 0ernntlportllng ba
ben uniern Mdnnern in Ser @ebr
nradt geseniiber unS Sab mir iie bi:
gum dnBeriten unteriniten unb Bombs
ifaufen in elmer Ser belten @eile. lag
Serr @inlor.
! Sic FINITE ar!eagaaIeihe s&an,pae
ne tpuroe er0ffent nit GROCER geiore
mis- be5iiglih ser Sssnpaiion in Guroet
::::"ss Serr @inio: :pies Sarauf bin
oab Die 5. ariegsnnleibe-a -aampaer
in eroBem MaBe cine Siberuna De
Soften oieies aroBen milltdriihen In
ternebmens lit.
9ieie &agne oauert bis 8. Suli
aber alle 8onos Die mabreno Sum
unb Suli gefauit neroen, lperOen Sen
Heiultat ser &asne a,lgcIhrieben
Mue &riessbonos BON $25 uno oar
iiber berehtieen Sen &duier 5u cine
gintrittsfarte gum r@roBen Trie
oensieit", eas am 4. Suli I'M Sta
blum abeebaltsn miro. 9ieie Gin
trittsfarten iinS erb6ltlid) burc
8onoausgebenoe Mgenten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
vGelteral uert Ste,abe,,"
Gin i,e,acs Giberty Shiii

8aIbineton. Die Selta Sbipbuilb-
ing Co. gibt befannt. oaB eines ser
5ur5eit auf ibren Selgen fertisgeltea.
ten iogenanaten "Sreibeitsihiife" Sen
geamen General uon Steuben" er-
balten mira. 9ieier Same lpuroe bon
beltid-amerifaniihen 8rrppen i'm
3uiammenbans nit ser &riessanlei.
beAaampasne anseregt.
SrieoriG bon Steltben, elm freoeri.
5ianiitbcr Sfiisier, muroe 1880 III
EreuBen geborsn. gr brahte cine gn-
sabl bon Soloaten naf slmerifa nm
tpabreno oes 8efreiunssfrieges Sen
amerifaniicben &oloniiten gu belfen.
0tm 1. Desbr. 1777 in 8rrtbsmoutb,
M. s., eingetroffen, beeann er I'M
MGr3 1878 Soloaten bel @alep
5orse i'm greraieren aus3upbilben
9tad Dem arieg beihditiste er iid
nit Nlanen fir 6ie grridtung cine,
&aoettenapitalt (oas iesige @eii
Yoint), uno enttuarf Hline fiir 81!
8erteioieune bes Netp g)orfer &afens
i'm Ssa5f 1894. sSn Mnerfennung lei.
ner Dienlte iiberlieBen linn Die Staa
ten SEEM Douf, @irginiA Yennlplpa
nia unb 'Negp Seriep 2ano. 8om 4on
graB sulrbe ibm Elm Sf)lpert nit gol
oenem @rff ,s,o cine @ente bon
$500 gegeben. Steuben miro als
Sb0pfer bes Grer5ierreglements Del
amerifaniihen Mrmee be3eihnet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
Hieiett.0 0leitil,aeseue
int 1i,paiiei,sNiei,jt

2onooH.: 3ie Griten saben befonni
Dab eine Ser r8ebein1paffcn", oie bei
Ser Snpaiion Gerrpenbung ianoen, Elm
@leitilua5eus. sic .Samilrar"
genannt, lit. Mit elmer SragilGhen.
ipannlpeite GROCER als bie eines bier.
|nlotorisen 9ombers, muB Ole ,Samil.
cor" BON ,einem 8roBflueStus ee-
itleppt ueroen, fann ieood. nit Ell,
Inem Sanf belaoen, ,auf einem MIR flei-
men Seloe lanoen. giner ser eriten
auf oieiem @ege eelanoetn 5anfs
brahte innerbalb 5lrei Minuten einen
oeutifen slrtillerie=S tiispunft gum
S6peisen, ser aliierten 9obentrup.
pen idauer 81 idaiien eenadt bate
Gin anberer auf Dem Suitmese bei0r,
oerter Snnf 5ertriinnerte elmer
Surm auf Oem oeutife Sharfihiit
gem iih perborgen batten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
Katift3terung bon Dertragen
be0arf Der zmRi0rittel=
@ebrbeit i'm &enat

Die 3eit riidt INNER n1ber, in Ser
Die Hrobleme oes fommenoen ssrie-
oens mebr unO n,ebr an 8eoeutino
getDinnen uno in 8ertrGgen ieltaeIeat
Deroen miiiien nno aus bieiem
0runoe geapinnen 5tpei &eiolutioneu
beionoere Beoeutllng, bie our Belt
Dem Senat 5ur Belhlubiaifuns Dor.
liegen. 8eioe aielen baraui a6, einen
Berfaiiungs5uias au ihafien, monad,
alle Nertrdge nit Dem Muslanb elmer
SDeiorittel.Mebrb i'm Senot 5ur
Ratifisierune beoiirfen.
Mngeiihts Ser beporitebenoen Gnt-
Didlungen befommen oieia beioen Re-
iolutionen oaber scraoesu internatio-
males Sntereiie. Die cine puroe bon
Senator Gillette poreelest uno Mill
ftatt Der 3tpeibrittel-M -Mebrbeit cine
einlade Webrbeit 5ur 9tatiii5ierura
bon gertragen einfiibren. uno sic Oil,
6ere, Die bon Senator 1epper borse-
legt tuuroe, iiebt audi elne einiabe
Maioritdt Dor, nerlanet aber sic 3a=
tifi5ieruns in beiSen SGuiern oes
aongreiies, alio i'm &eprdientanten-
baus senau 10 pie, bislang i6on, i'm
Senat.
Die 3,pciSritteI- -Mebrbeit our ga-
tifi5ieruns bon Bertrdaen lit ihon let.
Sabren bie 3ielideibe bon 2euten &C.
apeien, bie auf cine Heiorm unierer
1unoesuerfaiiung aus iino, aber IT,
bot audi ibre unperriifbarsn gerteioi,
ger uno @ortalnpfer. .Siitoriid) eeiebei;
gebt iis auf iene Gage suriid, in oener
oie Gerfaiiine ieibIt geidriebsn muir.
De mnb lie tpurSe i'm neientlihen aus
Dem @rnnbe nit odrin aufaeaommen,
oab praftiib mebr ooer ipeniger ale
Staaten Der Union INN cine @ei6rGn-
flung ibrer io,lperGnen 8ebte unb eiil
lleberbanonebmen ser Gontrolle our6
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15

Die 8unoesresieruns beiorst tparen--.
ipe5iea in Muslanbs- -Nngclegenbeiten.
Wber ins ein5elne gebeno, brahte
Damn inl Sabre 1857 elm mebr lofaler
Sorfaa bie Sahe gum Glappen. Sn
ienem Sabre tpubs nGmlib in eini-
gen ser Siioltaaten Ole 8eiiir6tlna.
0aB bie amerifaniiben Medte su
freiem Sd)ifisperfebr auf oem Wiiiii-
iippi barloren geben unb iremoe
Idhte, belonoers oas Oamals i'm
8eiten uno tSiioen nod madtiseSpa-
MEN, Sen @erfebr ,lno !Sanoel ser
slmerifaner beoroben uno sef6brocr
f0nnten. ginige Staaten glaubten TO-
gar, oaB nidt einmal cine 3.peiorit-
l5Mebrbeit ausreihen ipiiroe, nno
lpioerIesten iif cine Belt lang Ser
Mnnabme oieies Gaiius ser 0erfal-
Jung. Sbre gefiirdtungen uno ibr
Wioeritano puroen iebnd) iflieblih
iibertulnOen unO Die 8erfailuna spur.
Sc an9enommen; freilib nidt, obue
oaB elm 5tuar erfolsloier geriud) &C.
maft tpur0e, einen 3uiab bin5u3a-
iiiaen. auf 8runo oeHen au6 >oas Ne-
prdi dientantenbans GertrGge nit elmer
3speiorittels sMebrbeit mitratifisieren
iollte.
Seitoem iit es INNER tpieOer 81
einem Sin unb Ser ser Weinungeu
gefommen. Diejeniaen, sic iiir bie
8eibebalhms ser 9lauiel iinb, tpeiicr
oarauf bin, Dob Yertrdee, oie iid mi.
Ger MuBenpolitif oes 2anses befaiien,
nidt MIR NIT elmer einfaden Mebr.
belt beibloiien reip. giltgebsiBen fper'
oen loQten, ba Tie au tri6tis ieien, nnS
oaB bor allem Damn aud) ein Yrdii.
bent, Ser einen iolhen Sertrag por.
bereitet bat, aa3u leiht ielnen @iIleu
ielbit segen Sen @iqen oes Iolfes
! tShluB auf Seite 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-15
HilfSaetien, Hes Hetei,
Kremses fir 5ipil.
periefteit

0as Mmerifaniihe &ote &reu5 bat
felt September 1889 in Al 9Gnoern
&rieasbilfsaftionen fir 3ipilperionen
6urdeefiibrt. slus berid)ieoenen
8riinoen fonnte es nid)t ilnmer 10
biel @ilie brinaen, rie es geipiinir,t
b1tte, aber es bat iiberaa uno inmer
alles ipas mGslid tuar getan. MuBer-
6em bat oas Rote &reu5 aub feline eli
gene Silftdtiotsit tpeiter beibebalten.
9as tpirflife @eroienit ser Griees-
bilfst6tisfeit iin6 Die 2eben, sic &C.
rettet tpuroen, Der &er5ensfummer,
ben man geitiat bat un0 bas @ieber-
oufblii6en Der &offnuna in ser
meni6li6en Seele. Tim es in Dollars
uno Gents ausauoriiden: sic &ilfe,
Die Ser bonn 4riege betroffenen 8epoi-
ferung i'm Muslanoe ieit September
1889 ourh bas Note 2reu5 5uteii
tpuroe, belief iih auf $97,18O,196.
Bon oieier @eiamtnmne iino $41.-
712,925 aus Gonbs eefommen. bie
Dem @oter 2reu3 ourd spenoen 3l,-
geeangen .paren. $1,033,113 BADEN
anSere @oblfabrtsore eaniiationen oen,
@oten areua sueeleitet uno $o4,434,-
1853 itammen aus 8egierunssfonos. !
@esen oes bringenoen Beoarfs al
@raneimitteln uno Gr5tliden Snitru-
menten in pielen Ser beiebtem 2dnoer
fino beion6ere YlGne ousgearbeitet
,poroen, burh tpelhe Die @eneiniame
&ilfsfontmiiiion oes Snternationalell
Mote areua aomitees uno oes 8anoes
Der Mote areu3 @eielidaften oen BE-
BARI feititeat, uno Die Werteilung III
oenienleen 2dnbern iiberwad}t. in oe-