davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
ENAKoPRAVNOsT

A considerable portion of
P ri me Minister Wins ton
Churchill's great speech in Par
lament on Feb. %, 1914 was
devoted to Yugoslavia. The
British statesman spoke in the
most glowing terms of Marshall
Tito and his valiant Partisans
to whom he promised maximum
help. At the same time Church.
i'll underscored the treachery of
Mihailovich's men.
Following is the part of his
speech dealing with Yugosla-
via:
Situation in YugOslauid
In Yugoslavia, in spite of the
most ferocious and murderous
cruelties and reprisals prepe-
trated by the Germans both
against hostages and village
populations, including women
and children, the Partisan
forces have the upper hand. The
Germans hold the principal
towns and try to keep the rail
ways working. Then can march
their columns hither and thith-
er about the country, they own
the ground they stand on but
nothing else; all the rest be-
longs to the valiant Partisans.
German losses have been very
heavy, and as far as actual
fighting is concerned, have
greatly exceeded the losses of
the Partisans. But the killing
of hostages and civilians in cold
blood adds to the Germans
score; and it adds to our score
against the Germans.
In Yugoslavia two main
forces are in the field. First
there are guerrilla bands under
General Mihailovitch. These are
the first to take the field, and
represent to a certain extent the
forces of old Serbia. For some
time after the defeat of Yugo-
slavia armies these forces main
tanned guerrilla warfare. We
were not able to send any aid
or supplies except a few drop
pings from airplanes. The Ger
mans retailiated for any guer.
rilla activity by s h 90 tt n g
patches of 400 and 500 people
together in Belgrade.
General Mihailovitch, much
regret to say, drifted gradual.
ly into a position where some
of his commanders made ac.
commodatiOns with italian and
German troops, which resulted
in their being left alone in cer-
tain mountain areas and in re.
turn doing nothing or very lit
tie against the enemy.
However, a new and far more
formidable champion appeared
on the scene. In the autumn of
1941 Marshal Tito's Partisans
began a wild and furious wal
for existence against the Ger
mans, and they wrested weap-
ons from German hands. They
grew in numbers rapidly. Nc
reprisals, however oody,
whether of hostages or villages,
deferred them. For them it was
death or freedom. Soon they
began to inflict heavy injuries
on the Germans and became
masters of wide regions. Led
with great skill and organized
on the guerrilla principles, they
were at once Elusive and dead.
ly. They were here, they were
there, they were everywhere
Large-scale offensives have
been launched against them by
the Germans, but in every case
the Partisans, even when sur
rounded, escaped after inflict-
ing great loss and toll upon the
enemy.
TitO's Increment Grelv
The Partisan movement soon
outstripped in numbers the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
CONVALESCING

Home from the hospital is
Stephen Mejak, 15620 Saranac
Road, where friends may visit
him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Kuret, Ills E.
1T Street announce the birth
of a baby boy at Woman's Hos
pital.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-11
TitO's Increment GreW

The Partisan movement soon
outstripped in numbers the
forces Of General Mihailovitch.
Not only Croats and Slovenes
but large numbers of Serbians
Joined with Marshal Tito, and
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Weather.
Continued From First Page.)

stranded thousands, jammed traffic
and closed schools.
The winters worst snowStorm
reaching a depth of 18 inches in
some Western Pennsylvania coun-
ties, has killed five persons, isolated
some communities, curtailed wal
production and snarled communi-
cations and transportation systems
Downtown traffic jams in Pitts
burgh were described by transpor-
tation officials as the worst they
ever experienced.
Schools were closed, r. were many
stores whose clerks were unable TO
report for work
In Erie, snow ranging from to l8
inches was reported The city was
snowbound, with all traffic suspend
ed by huge drifts which made prin-
cipal thoroughfares impossible.
Two houseboats sank in the AL
legheny River at Pittsburgh from
the weight of the snow on the roofs
Their occupants were unharmed
The Midwest was digging out of
snow as deep as l3 inches in some
regions. with the center of the
storm located in the East. Traffic
by land. air and sea was slowed,
and at least 80 fatalities had been
reported, mostly as a result of haz-
ardous driving conditions.
The heaviest snowfall, the Wealth
er Bureau reported, extended east
ward from Central Illinois and
Evening star., 1944-12-12
High Court Restraints
Exhibitors Monopoly

Seven Southern movie exhibitors
have been restrained from buying
ANY more theaters unless they first
show that it will not stif1e competi-
ton.
The Supreme Court yesterday up
held the Government contention
that the exhibitors fostered an 'un-
reasonable monopoly" in Tennessee,
Alabama and Kentucky in violation
of the antitrust laws, and forbade
further acquisitions outside Nash
vile except after an affirmative
showing that such acquisition will
not unreasonably restrain COMPETE
ton" Certain intercorporate ar
rangements also were ordered
abandoned.
Justice Douglas wrote the 81 de-
cision of the court, with Justice
Roberts dissenting. Justices Frank
furter, Murphy and Jackson did not
participate in the case
In its only other formal opinion
the court unanimously dismissed an
attempt of the Order of Railway
Conductors to nullify election and
certification of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen as bargaining
agents for road conductors on the
Pennsylvania Railroad The court
said no such relief could be granted
because the National Mediation
Board was not made a party to the
Legislation. 1t was the board which
held the election and issued the
certifcation.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Biographical Dictionary
OF Chinese COMPLETED

Publication of the concluding VOL
ume of a new Chinese biographical
dictionary, covering the last 800
years of China's history. was an
nounced today by Archibald Mac
Leish, librarian of the Library of
Congress. The book is titled EN-
inent Chinese of the Ching Period. "
Hailed by Mr.. MacLeish as ma
jor event in American scholarship, y
the dictionary contains information
about 800 personalities who have
contributed to the periods civiliZa-
ton and about the country's histor-
lical events. The work is the product
of nine years of cooperative re-
search by more than so American
Chinese and European scholars
working under DR. Arthur w. Hum
mel, chief of the Division of Orien-
talia of the Library.
DR.. Hummell said the purpose OF
the dictionary was to furnish Amer
ican readers with guides ito the
famous names, great events and rich
literature of China" so they could
acquire IAN adequate understanding
of the Chinese people"
Copies of the dictionary. s225 for
volume l and 50 for volume 2, may
be purchased from the superintend-
ent of Documents, Library of Con-
greSs, Washington 25, D. C.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Murder Suspect Sentenced
On Charqe Of Robbery

George T. Jordan, 25, colored,
who is awaiting trial on a first de-
gree murder charge in the alleged
shooting of a grocery store pro-
prietor last May, yesterday was sem
fenced by Justice James M. Proc
tor of District Court to serve from
to II years on a charge of robbing
store on Fourteenth street of a
small sum of money.
Jordan, said to be from Pomonkey,
Md, and an ex-convict, recently
was convicted by a District Court
jury for robbing Alphonse Fernan-
dez, proprietor of a store in the $500
block of Fourteenth street NV. He
was prosecuted by Assistant United
Oates Attorney Bernard Margolius.
Among charges on which Jordan
is awaiting trial is the murder of
Alexix Koffer, 40, who was proprie-
tor of grocery store in the first
block of Third street NE. Other
charges include grand larceny and
unauthorized use of an automobile.
Evening star., 1944-12-12

Lower Michigan into Pennsylvania
and Western New York
The western half of Virginia was
covered with snow up to 10 inches
deep, while heavy falls were re-
ported from mountainous sections of
Maryland, where snowplows and
cindering trucks were in operation.
State police issued warnings to
motorists to proceed cautiously over
ice and snoW-coated highways.
In West Virginia the storm
snapped telephone and power lines,
closed schools and halted traffic on
many mountain routes.
At Abingdon, Va, heavy snow COW
cred the skylights of tobacco ware
houses yesterday and forced post
ponement of opening sales of the
Abingdon hurley tobacco market.
Buyers today were to begin bidding
for some 100000 pounds of hurley
in the eight warehouses.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
$1,000 Gift 10 Library
Honors Civic Leader

A gift of $1,000 in memory of
Charles A. Goldsmith, civic leader
and philanthropist, to the 100000
fund being sought for Cleveland
Park community library by the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation. was announced last night at
a committee meeting at 2800 Wood
ley road NV.
The gift, made by Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Thalhlmer of Richmond,
Mr.. Goldsmiths son-in-laW and
daughter, helped swell the total of
pledges and donations to more than
$4,000.
Original pledges of $500 from
Jellef's, Inc, and from Eugene
Meyer, publisher of the Washington
Post. were raised to $1,000 each at
the session last night.
Added to the $4,000 being sought
by the associations Library Com
mittee will be 100000 appropriated
by the District government.
The proposed library will be dedi-
Gated to service men and women
from the Cleveland Park area
Plans include a han to be used as
a community auditorium.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
New British Fleets
Commander 10 Follow
Nimitz's Directions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Dec. 12.-Admiral
Sir Bruce Fraser, commander of the
new British Pacific Fleet, indicated
today that Britain's contribution in
the war against the Japanese in the
Pacific would best be confined to
sea and air support.
The British admiral, who COM
manaded the British fleet units
which sank the German battleship
Scharnhorst made his comment in
reply to question as to whether
British soldiers were coming to the
Pacific.
He said the view in England was
that the best contribution Britain
could make would be navy support
ed by air; that supply arrangement
would become too complicated if
troops also were sent
Would Shorten War.
He expressed the belief that a
concentration Of fleets in the Pa
clflc would have considerable effect
on shortening the war because Japan
is dependent on sea power and air.
craft.
One effect of this marshaling of
sea power in the Pacific probably
will mean that the japanese Navy
would not seek to engage the Allied
warships, but would retire, the ad-
miral said
But If she does retire" Sir Bruce
continued, "he (Japan) will still be
dependent on transport and his sup
ply problems will become more acute. |
He has got to supply his army in
Burma"
Sir Bruce said all his future ar
rangementS depended on his seeing
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, Ameri-
can Pacific Fleet commander, under |
whose jurisdiction he would operate. |
Wants to See Nimitz.
1--WE got to see what he wants to !
do" the admiral said He may say
he'd like to have me detach forces
to support Gen. Macarthur or he
may say detach the whole fleet for
that purpose. administration and
command OF the British Pacific Fleet
will come under me-
He asserted one of the main rea-
sons the British Fleet was in Aus
tralian waters was to make contact
between the British and Australians.
Another was that the japanese Fleet
Evening star., 1944-12-12
FOUND.

BLACK SPANIEL, male, collar, no tag. At
19kn ana lamont SITS. NV. MI 4OS7.
POLICE DOG, black tip on tail, white
chest male. AT. O442. X
Evening star., 1944-12-12
LOST RATION COUPONS.

OIL RATION COUPONS, between 18th and
II SITS. NV. and $500 blk Ga. ave. NV,
Wed, Dec. 6. Reward for return. Call
RATION BOOKS (2) issued Stuart r. UI.
oike and Leila C. Updike, 5000 10th ST.
NV, DE. 500, Apt. EOS.
EATON BOOK, Kathryn E. Woodcock and
bonnie Marie Woodcock. 1904 Minnesota
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Mrs. Margaret Rome,
First Graduate Nurse
|Af Garfield, Dies

Mrs. Margaret Rome, 10, the first
nurse to be graduated from Garfield
Memorial Hospital, died of a heart
attack last night at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Dorothy De Graffenreid
315 First street Sc.
Mrs. Rome received her nursing
diploma in June. 1891. and was pre-
sented' silver memorandum book
by Mrs. James A. Garfield. widow of
President Garfield.
Soon afterward she was placed in
charge of the Woman's Hospital and
Dispensary, at Maryland avenue and
Sixth street NE. In 1893 she was
appointed superintendent of nurses
at Emergency Hospital, when the
nursing staff consisted of two day
nurses and one night nurse.
Recalled Building Collapse.
In later years Mrs. Rome recalled
that shortly after she joined the
staff at Emergency, the old Ford's
Theater Building, at 511-15 Tenth
street NV, collapsed, killing % Gov-
ernment clerks and injuring 68.
Mrs. Rome told how the victims were
lined row after row on the hospital
floors and how frantic relatives
crowded into the hospital to search
for members of their families who
had been employed in the building.
The building in which Abraham
Lincoln was shot. at the time was
being used for Offices, and later as
an Army medical museum. Emer-
gency Hospital then was located at
Fifteenth street and Ohio avenue
NV.
Mrs. Rome represented Garfield
Hospital at an organizational meet
ing of the National Alumnae Asso-
citation of Graduate Nurses in New
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Reparafions From Axis
Demanded by AhIee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-Britain's Dep
uty Prime Minister, Clement r. Att
lee, declared today the whole Ger
man and japanese peoples would
be held responsible for Grimes
committed in their name" and that
it was "just and right" that they bs
forced to pay reparations.
Asserting I'VE cannot and do not
acquit the German and Japanese
people of all responsibility" Mr..
Attlee told the Labor Party's an
nual conference:
1--WE believe that both these ma
tions must be disarmed and de-
priyed of power to start new wars.
but if this is to be done effectively
there must be an organization with
power to enforce it."
Evening star., 1944-12-12

has retired from the Indian Ocear
and therefore the British Fleet must
move closer to the enemy.
Admiral Fraser said his fleet would
include heavy battleships, aircraft
carriers and necessary equipment
for supporting landings.
The new British Fleet was put
into operation later than originally
planned, Admiral Fraser declared
due to congestion arising from grim
manpoWer difficulties in England
and the need for concentrating on
repair and maintenance of landing
craft used in the invasion of France
Australia to Be Base.
Admiral Fraser said Australia will
be the British Pacific Fleets base as
Pearl Harbor is Americas.
He said heavy demands would be
made on Australia for the fleets
support.
That support, he said. will be dock
and depot facilities and food Ap-
proximately SAL 100000 will be spent
by June orASerVlceS ana supplies Tor
the fleet, ID said.
AS well, important capital works
costing another SAL 100000 will be
available, including the Sydney
craving dock which. when COM
pleted, soon will be the biggest and
most modern in the Southern
Hemisphere.
LONDON, Dec. IL lP).-The Brit
ish battleship Howe, 35,000-ton
dreadnaught of the King George V
class, will be the flagship of Admiral
Fraser's new British Pacific Fleet.
The 745-foot Howe, with her 10
14-inch main battery and innumer-
able smaller guns, carries some
$4,000 tons of armor plating alone
Lessons learned in aerial warfare
are incorporated in the ship, COM
missioned in 1912 She carries a
complement of 1900 officers and
men.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A.,


York City. attended By 10 nurses
and u superintenidents from lead
ing hospitals throughout the
country.
Wed Veterinarian.
Her nursing career, during which
she achieved q reputation as q
surgical nurse, ended with her mar
riage in the early 1900s to DR.. John
r. Rome, veterinarian in Ger
mantown, Md. Mrs Rome was born
near Williamsport, Pa, and re-
ceived her early education in the
rural schools of that State.
There are no members of hel
immediate family surviving.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Thursday at st. Martins
Catholic Church, Gaithersburg, Md
Burial will be in Chopper, Md.
Thousands of Americans are still
in Jap prisons. What will you dc
about it? Invest again today in
Evening star., 1944-12-12
John Shouehnessy Dies;
Designed Byrd Wireless

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Dec l2-John F.
Shaughnessy, SIS, who designed wire
less equipment used by Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd on one of his Polar
expeditions, died at his home Sun
day
He was native of Kingston
Ontario
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
plrRoIr SUNDAY TIMES FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DROP leaf dinlaE room table with 4
chairs ard chlna cabinet Ike new
daYsnport 2 odd ch7rs Eadio, carpe'ing
Z year 30 auI CHER furr shinfs l@llH
Northlawn. D. o. = SUNDAY
PULL col inuerspr.Es mst'1csses so $40
Coos Furniture goo Grafi1t
HofIYWOOD BEDS $40
Handified box in0rrspLlE and mattress
IISD's f3lf. FENkELL. AT klNfRNOIs
omen Eves o. g. Tues Wed. ? n.
INNFRsPRlNG MATTRESSES and box
slF0nss EnHN's, 1890 Ws1mins
lfNFRSPRlN MATTRESSES. any size,
SampIcs 81 Mlicnels. 5000 Ga'iot,
tSNERSPRING MATTRESSES and box
SPRINGS CARS 1887 LNernois
LfAVlNG ,tv. -tys p ams ~ furniture
.eH ALL PART e'o1 condition
TCpnseaf s1ft3 1852 Flmhurs' upper
LIVING ROOM SUITE SO
t1 srrar hal' aranfn' preWar cHn-
s'r.lettO o. wing -n.ru. gorgeous stfing
1911 'c..I a4-a-HEs selected materials. worth
F.e.fA vII.fake SIS
IfSD.s taN FfNkflF At iiN EhNolS
ofer Fvrs 90 Tues Wet n,
LIVING room OUTFIT Ss5. - week
Lees 1881 Gra'iat iis 49, McNicnols
%FW furniture trade saur piano. cts
Nusr 7al2 Mack oQeu ewes
RFpOssFsSFn g rooms ~ furniture as
iN h7.fce breakfast sef- piece over
stuffed living f1eu suite dresser and
lff 80 match >7I ger 500
RASK BLDG CASA GU RIVER At 3Rp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS wANTED-MIs cELLANEoUs

WHITE sswing machine. tresdle: dresser
With rocker. daybed; q tables. Ran
dolph s77l.
3.PC. BED outnt. incl coli sprng and
mattress $50 -. Kay, 1870 Michigan.
. ROOMS ~ furniture for sale with Broom
apt. available down stairs. See Charles
MeAdnNs 1911 Fourth. SIDE door
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19
Hilfsproblem in Europa ~. ~.
Won groessien Dimensionen

9isber bat nod feins Scr in Ser
ll9fHR9l pertreteuen 9dnber Ser
llgs&&A Sllpeiil.Hg BON Wilduor,
riten periprof)en. ....;
3lder - aud, lit oieiem Yunfte
bat sic llgt9iHM nit einem Yru.
h.cm su tun, iiir bas bisber nod,
feline 2oIuns in Sidt lit. Die por-
banoenen uno in Sen ndditen ied,s
Monaten gu errpartenocn 3uderbe,
Itinoe ser anseeIieoer.en 2dnoer
tleiben Inn insseianlt etua 1 Mil.
ion 5onnen binter Sen gisenbeOari
,uriid, 10 oaB fir sic l19sA&M ,pe.
niger als nihts iibrig bleibt.
an Setten uno Selen fir Seiien.
bereitung brauft sic lt9sH&M iii,
sic BON ibr 5u betreuenoen Not.
cebiete in ser slIten Welt in Sen
nGd,iten sm0lf Monaten @orrGte in
ciner 8ciantmenge BON 100000
5onnen. Iie Sereinigten Staaten
ileaen ser Organization 10000
5onnen @aidieiie sur Gerfiisung
lmo &anaba mir lpeiter 1850 lon'
zen oerielben 3are lieiern. @obet
ser 3eit oes 8eoarfs tomn,en ioa
Iiegt nod I'M Tumtein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19
Dies mnN Dos

Sea, san5 einiaf." erroioerte Stet.
tenbeirn, rim 9iebesroman friegen iie
iie iif, uno i'm ariminalroman frie'
gen tie ibn!"
Wcnisltens GbenGnner iollter
,uieber An3iise nit 5tpei Yaar Soiel
fauien fonnen. 8as aiebt ionit oil
Srau an?
Die 9iebe eebt burf Den Wtagen
Saber leioen 10 piele 2eute an Ner
oauungsltorungen.
sfirgenos epiro Dem &Guier 10 pie
tpeiB gemaht tpie auf Dem Sd,par5er
Marft.
8olitit lit elm ipunoerbares Ding
Die .Neip Oorfer Times" bat plot
lid aussefunoen, oab iie nidt meh'
fir 0espep lit ionoern fir Den bier
ten 1erlnin Hooiepelt. Diepiele 0eut
,peroen ;bre Meinune tpedieln, men,
iie am Z. Nopember our @abl ihrei
ten!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19

Mm 90. Nppember 1889 nabm ein
Sergeaut ser iran5oiiidHn Suitlpa1Ie
ein 6!ugSeug psa 8omben iiber oen
@eitpaa uno mari iie aus 45 SUB
Sobe auf cine Ser itirflten Oelltlhen
Yefeitiglngen. Gr srnibtete lie
ppaitinoig, lpuroe nit oem &riegs.
freu5 uno Dem Sroen ser ebrenle.
gion allsge5ei6net nno geriet in
Tergeiienbeit.
MIs sic alliierten Mrmeen 1914
Sen 8eitmall erreibten, batten tie
5000 ihtpere 8umber in England
iiir perbserenSe Mnsriiie bereit. De
meiIten Mngaben iibcr Sen Weihpoll
famen iriiber bon Or. @uebbels,
llno lie batten uor aQem Oen 3luef,
sc Mpral ser 9eimatiront 81 itGr-
fen.
Sie 9eieitigungen beginnen noro'
lib bon Baiel an ser Sdpuel5er
8ren3e, ioIgeu oem Hbein Bis aarls-
rlbe, biegen Ounn nad) oem Nelten
ab, INN ser iran5oliihcn 8renSe
ourb oas Sanrgcbiet su fplgen. Sb,
mobl Or. 6rib Soot Millionen bon
slrbeiterpion:eren uno inportierten
arbeitern sur Geriiiaung bate. lit
es slpeiielbnit, oab ieit 1912 weient-
libe arbeiten am @eirpaa geleiitct
puroen. llripriinglib beiaB Ser
@eihpaa cine Sieie bon 80 Weilet
binier Ser Heid)sgren5e. M6er peiter
binten, in ser 6egeno bon Wtainj,
aarlsrube, Stllttgart uno Suopigs.
bafen wuroen ebenialls 8eielt:gun-
gen sum- Shut ser Stdote, BON Sc.
men oas &eib abbansig oit, geidais
fen. Sanse 5upor aber paren oieie
Stdote ielbit ihon ourh oie alliler-
ten 2uitansriiie erobenteils perbeert
lporSen. Ger 8eittpaa iuuroe, nit
anoeren @ortsn ausseoriift, bereits
iibernunoen, beuor er elnen S1eri
! erpeiien fonnte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-19

Dor elmer 3eitipanne, Sic IN Der
gntpidlung ser &rie9fiibrllns elmer
8encration slcihfonln,t. Auteroenl
beriidiidtigte General Seraudi oic
&oue ser 9uitlpaiie bei Gcruid)tllnl
uon Yeieltigungen uidt. llno id)l:eb,
lid begte 81 Ser 3eit, a.s Seraud,i
iprad,, &itler n:ht sic gerinsite 9e.
iiirbtung oaB 0eutlhlono ien,als
ielbit anscsriiien percen wiiroe
llno ser Welttpau mag iih in Ser
leeten Nnalpie als Gegcnitiid Ser
beriibmten Eotemfinid)en Iorier er,
lpeiien, als cine 1acaoe, I'm aui oie
Oberfld9liden ginorl,f ju maben
Wtan lpeib, Oab Sitlcr bel Sem
Mnariii aui EuIen eenau iiber Sic
militiriidp Stdrfe 6ranfreibs unS
GroBbritanniens ;niormiert mar
ltno banlals braubte er nidt 5ll
beiiirhten, oaB oie Aaiiertan mad
lbren eritpn Nieoerlagen iid! iomei1
erbolen f0nnten. I'm Shldge segel1
IeutihlanO 5u iiibren. Gr tduihte
iih ieood in 5lpe;erlei SinIibt: oab
Gnslano Holen uno 6ranfreib nihl
5ubilie fommen meroe, ooer oab sic
bloBe 8eiabr bon 2uitangriiien es
nidt aui o:e an:e 5mingen f0nne
uno oaB Amcrifa nah Eearl Sarbol
cine militGriihe unS moralibe 9ie
cer!ase erleioen piiroe, bie es au
abiebbare 3eit pon ser attiprn 9e
teillgung am arieg Iernbalter
piiroe.
7esbalb lit au5unebmen, oab oii
Nationalio5ial:iten Ben Ncinual
| mebr oils Elm ShauItiid betrahteten
Selbit in Sen Sasen BON 1910, al:
oie iran50liihen Soloaten nit ibren
&Gie unb @ein in ibrer Maginpt
linie iaben uno Sic oeutitten uorse
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