davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06
lo. Sfortieb1l1;U.

QtlDe Tot tDre ydn3e r1d1be Srt11e
iorglos, forOsrte l0ilbe bes Dfteren
duf, uno ser Wtjutant Baron Be-
run fano, tpie es fdien, audi eitel
Woblgefaaen an Wnres 3pillinas=
itipeter.
9iloe Bot ibre sanse naipe 0rifde
irrslos unb abnungslos auf.
Jrduletn Wentler rt.f ii9 Rarl
i'm Gaufe bes NbenbS beran, mobte
i'm auf fein Sdperi,er9en aufmerl-
lam uno bot: .Wafen Gie bod 6a>
,iiber, 6ab ser 6!loe teine Dummbeiz
ten in ben aopf sefebt mtroen."
aarl sins nit bi.fer Botf1oft sur
Mutter, uno G,au SDIpie iaate
fr.unolt4 uno obne Die serinsite 8e=
unrubiguns:
.Mein gutter ;Sunse, bas lit ein=
mal. Nadber I'M itiu.n WaIopinz
ter brineen mir oas alles tpieber in
RE @eib'."
go liebsn iie fib Silbe umiiii.ren
unb 4nne in filler S.list.it n.ben
Grnf.
Mls oann bi. @ilo.itersloden um
Mitternadt ertlansen un6 iid sic
gan5e @efellidoi! um ben prinset,
ordnste, um ibm gu eratulieren, oa
ttanb 9ilbe btht neben 6erra bon
9erun, uno Selta hielt ben Nrm bes
pr!n5en, Der tbn leiie sdrtlid an iid
iriidte: - =,
sd tpiinibe gurer Durdlaudt
Ste erfiiauns al Sbrer Wiinfde!"
!oste Selta, unb er fliiiterte NIT b.is
Fem Ntem:
rMenn sic bic GrfuQerin bieier
Wunihe fein tperoen, 10 bin i9 BET
gliidfeligfte Mann!!"
Der Oberit itano neben Seiner
0urdlau9t, unb Die Oroonnans
IiiQte Den iilbernen gbrenpotal bes
Resiments.
Der Bring BOZ ben Beder:
r5err Oberit bun Oternis, ih
bante Sbnen fir S., freunblide
aufnabme III Dem ar.iis Sbrer Off
Siere uno Damen. 6err Oberit, i4
tlinte auf Sbr.s Resims1ts alorr.iz
de 3utunft. i'd trinte ouf 81. Da=
rlen, bic bier i'm Saale oer1amm.lt
l!no, uno id ttinte auf bas gIud
les Sauies OiterpiB. Sod! Sod!
6o9!"
Die @nooenionne, bic Dem Obers
iienpaare leu6tete, blenbete Jrau
Manon. Sic iant f0rmlib in 1i9
suiammen, unb bic @rGfin Qaporte
f!iiiterte ber armen Sioonie 5u:
rDas 1T ber ftoIa.it. Musenblid
meines 2ebens."
Ser Oberit eripiberte auf bas er=
lau4te 9aus 9cbnsrat= =Meieris unb
cuf Die tiinftise iurse Jiiritin Ole
ranoer. e.
Der Bring IGdeIte. u3u bi.fem
Slid, mein 9err Oberit," iagte er,
rbeoarf i'd audi Sbres Wittpirtens.
sd bite um bos 0eripreaen, bab
SIR Jrdulein So9tsr als 6of= unb
Gbrenfrdulein gu meiner tinftisen
Gemublin fommt!" -.
Sas mar Oie Rr0nuns bes sseftes.
Da1renb oes 1uoles batten iid
ole 9c4perti4en Oamen itiu ent=
fernt. febr sur 8etriibnis 6ilbens.
bic iid t0itlid unterbaIten bate.
trdbreno slnne ibres Greunbes 6anb
trudte:
~Sdreibe NAL. grni," fliiterte lie,
,.unb bent' an midi"
gr nidte, un6 lie tpubte, oas mar
Elm beilises 8erlpre9en.
Die iibrise@efellfhaft aber blieb Bis
gum bellen Morgen beiiammen. Der
tad bieier Winterna9t eft fpdt anz
hrah.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

AA~ as~Ds-
xSn. ST SSnS%;:s s. %:.s.,l.. e
lokal, 22S Ost s6. Str. New York City.
Ise sekr Katharina Hat1S Tontsch s1 41s Il East a
strasse.
C.-W-Sekr.. Michael Forrascher. l65
Schenectady Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y,
Vsre0a. SvsG 4.
VersammlunG ieden &. 9onntaR i'm
Monat I'm Sachsenhoim. l01 Ha5irood
strassa
sussnna Sehmidt Ssa Rsai
ST s.,, c.-.r,a. poa.,a.... on
"ssi !; en-; n.sekr. Helen Huber. ss.
"oodiand ave.
n~..
seSc1. 01ae. 80 = ySes0 - vss'
Sr svsaS - Z.
A. versammlu1E ieden !. 1fsifaS n
helm: :es kai|.sad is" ST.; :, -.
sDset Str; TsisphSn Ter s. %s.s ss;: g, s.... -.
C;.v.-Sekr.: Michael schuller. 4ss East
Ad.e-ssn.sekr.. John Huber. sss Wood.
80
~ xouis. 10. - >. 9 = = .. vssalA
o....n.,,,,s ~ u ..,,... :,
Monat. > Uhr nachmittass. in d Lesia
Hans :. HsocE Eo.4 ..,. cs.. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06
Beretns.ka altnoer
beD
oietextatses ea&iea ednSefbaxSee
W &stt6metite.

olsyslaaA. onio. DsnsseksF .gsssl1lc.
Pras., Marie Rehnsr. 1891 We0e 10os
S's seks . Eisassth ms:aSsi 'fi 'ffischl.r ass, ws~
72 Str. Wo. 661s.
xoungssow1, o. DansAonoe 1AeSvg1eA
Pras.. jossfins Miller. t1e ClSAfn6os
sekretlrin. Marie Pnngssran. u nAa
..aS:s:sfsae. !. q = ..a .
PrAs.. STEFAN Pelger. 1891 RaS P1sSs,
:, sssi. John Smiley. 7os A.l,nssoa Ava.
Few oasa~ p. 2; 2: DaasasAss ,sssA
Prxs., Kath. Gartner. III Sheridan ~.
sekr.. Helen GHrtner. 121 Sheridan
Avenue. :
1undoosef fsioa ~.
Canton, Ohio. ., 3. Juge1AsAoA
PrasY Martin Maurer. Jr.. llls oAls
Ns.i sskr.. r. Sara rul.. ISIS udvarAs Av..
0olaan6 6us, Ohio. 0s1a1SeASe1 o..
Pras.. Paul Lehberger. s2b 2. Ltvine'
srot.sekr. nmma xonnsrtA. isl -
1uadssssktion 10.
Salem. Ohio. DGnS1cAoe.
s:s jill: H:::Gsss s.sssns Il, ;s T. W.: VIZ
Stgaxse.
ouaessssksaoa -.
c,svsasaa ost.e.ts L,sSsssssss
Pras.. Geo. Folbert. I4o4 Hover .AyA
sHhR 3.l aa'R Rs s'ss 1s7s '''a ''s1'
3u,aessektsoa ..
President Glenn zins 1ns.'s + M sehss.z
Avenue.
Sec'y., Katherine Bochu, 754 N. Wal.
nut Str.
Bundssssktio. q.
KomsstsSA oe1sas>-tee 0Aee.
Fra.., John Lang Jr.. Chestnut 1uss.
sekr. Hedwig sternsr. Boz llA \ .
8. P'ttsburgh uo). PA |*
1undessefEio. u
FARRELL -. Aledo1ns1D
President. Ancreaa Fleischsr. N
New Castle Str. Sharon, Ia
sekrt6aria. Bertha Teieky. SSs otA1
baugh Ave-. Farrell Pa.
DundooOoktao1 90
0hloago. N. 0isboAb6fGex 0e0oA9v80D
PrkG.. Michael Schuller. 3707 AtGo1a
Avenue. Us
Sekr., Johann iAntx. t71S Wln4Aru0
Avenue 80
BundeOsektaon ~.
NoveAanA w. D. Ju0eH1oA9H
MaAR1gal , htfs'
Pres, Albert BindSr, 3355 w. 129th
st. CT. 3213.
Sekr., Hiida Antonius. 179c2 Glens
shire Ave. CT. 491A.
0auAeO.Dekt1on -
01ovolAAA Hast JuHloe OAxo1 0A0oB.
Pras.. Ruth Gefger. $3.50 AntlslA1s
Avepue.
sskr. L>.ra w.!lmann. 3s4o North
aSnpton Rd. ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06
BRANCh-CALENDER
JsRsvps SasoR Juniors Association ef tie Unte6 StG
e. AWlyjea


uvsoA osty, p. 1uvssa oaav
J0A1o4 0A1o10.
Pres, Betty Paul. 524 First Avenue
sec'y. Cath. Paul, 2ls Orchard Ave-
Club. '.A@
Prssid.nL Henry Holmes. Sel HA1n-
sos:s s;s;:s;,,' ~. 1''tA. r'''1'' ~ '''-'
cary. IAA. - cary Janase 0ansaA
Pres, Mathilda Helwig, s44 wash.
sec'y.. Hermine Kraft. 1880 Harrisos
St Tel: 4-414S
lrouaea. Pa. = lConacs Ju1les
Pres. Gerald F1eischer. $50 elgha g
sec'y.. Helen Schuller. l1o Pen Avo.
xsv Castle. p. = xsv castle
Saxon juniors.
President, Henry Bender. SIT VIVA.
wood Ave. Tel.:: 871-W.
Sec'y., Elizabeth Krause. SIS sAmp.
son st. Tel: 2571-R. @ayft
salem, Ohio - OA1oD Ju1lo1 0ono0 oeoD
Pres, Matt Melitschka, Sharp street.
TEL: 642S.
sec'y.- Sue Herman. 7s3 wilson 0t.
Tel: $3.50. SO,
Youngstown, Ohio. - YouAe0oovA
Junior 8axoao.
President, Glen Zinz. - n, 0honloy
i. Avenue. Tel: 97-759. ..y
Secretary. Katherine T. Bochu. 7SA
N. Walnut Street.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06
9frftnS-kalenner
beA
6eatral'SerbanbeS beS etebentarser ea4iea b 10
Hesextlte1 etGate1 vsx NsrjGwestte,



-su--.u.a. 1.ua.S
o.seo,s ,r,oh,..,
versa nm'sr. Xsn.,a. ,.I.s I:v'.F q; n,...
i9s ts. ''s; aso1. safk ssns'I:l All: ,,..o barlow
OuSs sskri xvs. Michael r'ut'oh. isoll str..'-
oCx.-Sskr.s Aargerst SchulloSs 1880
sar'ov Ava
RuvooA CITY =. = - -.a.
-S-' xweir q "
nqnat Pras I'm MioSaaS MSiaSShsen9eim; Reins. ,o,r
Aysnue. ssHr Tel:a,,al Tel; lss4-K: b.. -, 80.
Avs c.v Tes;; essk2 TolsjJ; M,c,., rs.,.o. w..
+amharS Da' III .nsir Ana18otb WuE.
'e"Oers No ie.: 4s00.RlA
<. .. vers.a. xvsir sa:
Spring Ave. 'ns1e ~
Priis., Kath. Gross, s21 Crescent Ave.
Tel: s7s-M;
A1s frss Ssa; sSis3 E:th. x.,..r. Is, spr,n.
ysi: S::y;ssST. i;s.W. Anna Kloo'. s,i Or. Str.
.r... Pa. -. .. a...... una Z ..
PPras.. Pra, .ssk Aeinrish M, MslssEs 14s a ss str:
>, es:svs:ssl v.::sshr. John F. B.,,h.. ,o,.
-....z, p. =: ). 1xn v......
1Ve19 :. -
:, yersammluns jeden !. eonntag i'm
M9nst prs I'm Sachsccnheim: c,..: s1c Wmer:on :,
Terrace. " u"'her' 1913 Farreh
D. Ng; SsharpsyIlle Pa :, g.
anso BlvG ~
xarrsii. T. - g. x.a.sa Z ..
ysfeaa. 3wea4 q.
pras, Sara orben. 1l1o washington
stTasse. pra, o,u ,o,. u 80.
Avenus. rrSt:.sekr' Johann Turk $50 Darr
C. y. Sekrers.. A. Gunthsr. 1sll Far
a.,.,,a-..-.-.. a.,. ,,a
Monss ;;s. i% g. siss.hsars.r isi sssSssnk.i%.
s,r Prs, Vs., s.eys gsnss Kellner. ls4s Rutisdss
\. PrSt: ;;sekr2 4: J. Binder: 44ls Grant
oc;,y..sear., Michael urschsl. 1910 W.
a.-
~~.x, Hn0. - Eeoe9. S1e SSAO'
versammlung teden I. Aittwoch i'm
nonat I'm SleEenoor6er 63ohsenheim.
II; Lna roosevelt 80.
sefr.. Sara sara olsen. 1i IS IS JACK Jackson a1' Str
lei: I-iOoS.
C-v:,sekr;. Kath. Schiller 444 Rut-
ledge Str. TEL: 2-4453.
romsssseos - T. = :. y. ve9oaA.
Monat versammyunE lya ,edss, = eamstes im
Na,ia,., My,nia., iSo Onr aDehos N DER Odo-
s:Essss: He%sstssd. sa. A'..u.' o'o :
Tel: b:,I pa; .s.s ssss, ,oo.. -.,...., o..
avs roi1Sekr,, MSnnc,, HSors ..sinsssn' % 7o1-aA'
c:-v.sskr. Albert "; Ns.1sns. sss
omsSeeads e. - Z 1yeus1- sAl
Jun4.krausn =. u: v01eiA. SUolg 70.
=. Versammlung 5eden J. ecnntaS i'm
Honat IN Ies st; Markne -!rcoe. .. Ave.
pras.. Sera yost. ssis Cisson Ava.
Mun.,sii. pnas la IA 10; sos 90.
~ Ave: Ho:::este.d. =. to. $50. -.
.-rrsce. PA. n -
-.
' q. Ssss Es:;. + sxs s.sSs'ns',n. o. b 81
Sraa., Joh,. Deutschlar1er Jr.. iIoI
= ashi aston Ave. y - - =,
sin.s sc c.-v.-sets.. k.shasi Schnsi.
der, 11e9 w. IL. Esr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

i. 4, 08t10341.k081t00t -
vorsitser. DIR. John Foisei, Y6l EDDY
Road, Cleveland, Ohio. -
viae-vors., Georg Deppner. 9l5 Bon
set.r., Daniel Rehner, 10000 Joan Ave..
Cleveland, Ohio.
Ec.tn B.dendorfer sl5 Beckford st..
New CSsaAe Pa.
Salem, Ohio,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

0anAes.0ekt1on -
olevelanA Hast JNA1or 0oxo1 0AooD.
Pras.. Ruth Gefger. $3.50 AntislA1e
sskr., Lara w.!lmann. 3Slo North
alnpton Rd. ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06
y11H1M1 IN A1PKAD1x1D0x13
1x21Mfc%9H 114 oAx1 ME-

A&3AncO, Ohio. - Alliance Saxon Lodge
Branch 8.
Versammlung jeden zwelten Sonntas
I'm Monat i'm Sachsenheim.
nrAs, Af2,lreas Schneider, S66 q. sum-
nit Str, Alliance, Ohio.
Eekr.. Julius Evertt, S4S South Arch.
Central Verbands Sekr.. FrttS Schnei-
der. 066 East Summit Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

wAlssn-xotnite1-B -Boamtoy
Vors, A. w. Petri, 2036 w. 10A. Str,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Sskr., Pastor Hans Foisel. 7sl nddy
toad. Cleveland, Ohio ~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

PrGA. Marian Kenneth, Sill French
Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

Versammlung jahrlfch einmal In dem
von der Konvention i'm vOraus bestimm-
Ten Ort un0 an dem vOm GrOss-PrAsi.
'aa denton anzuberaumendem Tage.
0ross-BsamtsS
Gross-Prxsident, John Balthes, SIS
Leader Bldt., Cleveland, O. Mai 1921.
uYixe-Gross-Pras.. DR.. John Toisel,
761 Eddy Road, Cleveland Ohio.
e. yi4e- e-Gross-P Pras.. Andreas w. Petri.
2o36 West 104. Str. Cleveland, Ohio.
s.. Vize-Gross-Pras, John Orben, S026
Hudson Dn, Youngstown, Ohio.
Gross SekretAr, Georg Martini, 635
Leader Bldg, Cleveland o. Mai 1921.
2. Gross-Sekr. Daniel Rehner, 10000
Joan Ave, Cleveland, ..
y. Gross John Ziegler.
ll77 West 224. Str. Cleveland. o. Orch
ard 2699.
:. ufossarst. DR.. Fred J. schuster. ss1
Erie Bldg, Cleveland. o. Cherry 667S.
Rectsbeistand, George schneider,
l 1920 s9Rsrior Ave. cleveland. Ohio.
everwaltungsrat. Georg Deppner, sl6
Bonnie Prae Ave, Youngstown. o. John
prben, Jr., 1925 HUDSON Dr., YounEs-
town, Q. Martin Albrich, 1899 So. Liberty
Str. Alliance, Ohio Hermann Hartmann,
Sls-2srd ST.. N. W., Canton. Ohio; Fred
Thesis. $50 Homewood Ave. Salem. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06
Dundessektaon ~.
CLEVELAND w. . D. Jugen1oAes'

Pres, Albert BindSr, 1885 w. 10th
st. CT. 3213.
Sekr., Hiida Antonius, 179c2 Glens
shire Ave. CT. 491l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

Allaance, Ohio. =. q. =. xrsusa =. q.
versin. xwoig 3.
versammlung jeden I. Samstag i'm
0onat, Inn Sachsenheim. ~.
Prot. .Sekr., Kathariiss4 TOPPER. CAS-
Webb Ave s-t, s - -E7
Central verbands-Sekr., Sophia Gott-
echling. HAS Clay Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

DuAaosookt1o1 70,
Salem. Ohio. Da0e1cAoe.
Pra0.. Elizabeth Girscht 7l0 1lhesey
Sekf.. Susie Hermann. 733 W. WGeoo
StgAxoe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

1'1''''' ''' = ~ go: v's'a..
versammlung jeden I, oonntas In
Monat i'm saohsenheim. Sic W1 Wns-.cn. -
Pras., John Gunther. 1914 Farrell
Terrace. =
Prot -Sekr.. Adam c. Schuidt. r. !
D. No. !, Sharpsvi1le, Pa.
G. V: Sekr.. A. F. Orben, Jr.. - shen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

CaAson. Ohio, 9. = = q. vses1a
versamm1ung jeden I. Sametag, I'm
Eonat i'm Sachsenheim. ia Harrison
Prks, Christ Elges, .s1s Tyler Ave-,
y. E., Canton. Ohio. Tel: 2-1S33.
Prot. -Sekr, Andreas Thellman, 1928
Elmo Str, N. e. Tel. 3.5096.
C. " Sekr., Michael Schuster, 1906
Superior Ave.. N. e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

PrHs. Kath. Tuth, r. D. No. /.
Prot sekr- Sons Gunther. so7 Scott
Strasse,
C.-V.-Sekr., Elma Enrich, s25 Buch-
sye atr.. N. W. warren. Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

v.,.mm,unl l|.s scak /. s......s NJ
Monat, Uhr sbenNM IN der 0ernrAnia
NKnnArchnr Halle. S1l D~oAesnv GaE
rr6a.. AlhArt 0stt6dkl:ne. e11S North
Ma rshall Street "
Bingham str.
C..V.-Sekr.. John 8mrtch. 2S37 North
Hope Street
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

+. =. vsrsin der ,. 4 Exausn una Jung.
sxauo1 Won chicago, m. 8weae %.
versammlung Jeden 2. Donnerstag i'm
GonAt. 8 Uhr abends, i'm Deutschen
Haus, $3.50 No. Ashland Ave.
@k-Pras., Kath. Wander Meulsn, 3047 N.
Cicero Ave. Tel: Pals 1861.
: Prot. -Sekf., Anna Taub, SS2S Grace
Str, Tel: Avenue 1898.
Z C.-V.-Sekr., Sara K. Schuller, 6326 N
Kenmore Ave. TEL: Edge 1893.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

Du1Aeeoekt1o1 II
0olNM bus, Ohio. 0onn1SeAto3 0Ano.
Prxs.. Paul Lehberger. 326 q. Livine.
ston Ave.
prOt-Sekr.. Emma Ronnerth. lO1 Doo
DeShler Ave- Nfs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

All1AaoO, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. C1o1.
Pras.. Leopold Schmidt. 71s Wade Az.
Soutf Morgan Ave. -,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

Prssident- Nugen Burnley. S7S Muller
Ave. FLA. 1898.
Sec'y.. Katy Gotzmeister. 1857 East
Whittier st. GA, 2974.
Evening star., 1945-04-09

Two weeks ago I presented In this
column some aspects of treaty WITH
Mexico governing the waters OF three
international rivers. The treaty Is now
under serious debate in the Senate.
presented in the column a number OF
points relating to the Colorado River
waters offered in letter from Herbert
Hoover tc Senator Albert w. Hawkes.
of New Jersey. The Texas people are
now presenting the vital concern OF
Texas about those aspects OF the treaty
which deal with the Rio Grande.
The deal with Mexico thus becomes
a matter not so much OF an issue be-
tween the two parties to the treaty as
between the two great States OF Cali
fornia and Texas. The two rivers pre-
sent entirely different international
problems The Colorado Is wholly with
in the United States. except for the
lower hundred miles. These are i'll
Mexico Twelve hundred miles OF the
Rio Grande is a boundary. Except for
international amenities and contractual
obligations, we can do as we wish with
the bulk of the Colorado water. Mexico,
however, can profoundly affect the
amount Of water reaching the lower
Rio Grande. 1t can tap the tributaries
on the Mexican side and use the water
for Mexicans The treaty provides in
ternational means of controlling the
flow of Rio Grande water Of mutual
benefit to both countries.
The American residents of the lower
Rio Grande Valley are more vitality con-
cerned than any others in this control.
Here is what Texans call the Magic
Valley" The water of the Rio Grande
has created rich civilization there.
Its sol. is extremely we'll adapted to
the growing of citrus fruits. cotton and
vegetables 1t produces one-ninth OF
the total agricultural income of Texas.
But the river. due to unsatisfactory
international uses, is failing this area.
I can best present their case by quot
ing a letter addressed to me by promi-
nent citizen of Harlingen, Harry Foeh-
ner editor Of the Valley Morning Star.
Evening star., 1945-04-09

going to attack Japan. What the
country needs is to improve the con-
dition OF its own people"
On the same day the Mikado Gin
vested" Fumio Goto, an instrument
of Toyama, with the Premiership.
Admiral Suzuki never was heard
from again until he was summoned
to court as President of the Privy
Council last August. His retirement
was so complete that his telephone
was not listed in the Tokyo directory.
Mail sent to him from the United
States in 1888 was returned unde-
livered. If Japan now is getting
ready to offer some variety of sur
render which would leave her what
momentarily remains of her national
existence, he might be the agent of
the gesture.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
California VS.. Texas
By Raym ond Moley

1--WE would like to have you know that
right now the Rio Grande River. which
Is also involved in this treaty, is run
ming dry and the few stagnant pools OF
water left in the river bed are so salty
that they are worth less than nothing
for irrigation.
Please consider that even though the
United States contributes all of the
water in the Colorado, Mexico con-
tributes 60 per cent of the water in the
Rio Grande below Fort Quitman.
Americans made the earliest use OF
lower Rio Grande water. and then
Mexico began building dams on her
tributaries cutting off the supply OF
which Americans had been making
beneficial use
Treaties have to be reciprocal. II
the 100000, 900 winter resort. fruit and
vegetable industry investments in this
area are not to dry up and blow away
even as the dust bowl did some years
ago, we have got to have a treaty with
Mexico permitting the construction OF
dams which will conserve flood waters
which now waste into the sea. ..
we are out of water now. California
is worrying about the future. Last sum-
mer is still fresh in our memories when
even city water was rationed. crops
dried up and we didn't know when we
would get water until Mexico magnani-
mously released some of the water that
she had stored on one of her tributaries.
She was under no obligation to do so
and is under no future obligation again
to release water unless the treaty is
signed
The serious administrative defect In
the treaty which Mr.. Hoover pointed
out has been met by a reservation offer
ed by Senator Connally. which gives
Congress control over expenditures
agreed to by the American representa-
tive on the proposed international COM
mission There will be further debate
on the treaty, but the best guess on
Senate opinion is that with some reser-
vations the treaty will finally be con-
firmed.
(Released by the Associated Newspapers Inc)
Evening star., 1945-04-09
=, This Changing World
By Constantine Bvown

while they continue to commit suicide
rather than surrender, they seem to be
unwilling to fight without under protec-
ton of rocks or mountains which of1er
them a natural shelter.
The operations in the larger islands
on the road to Tokyo are likely to be far
less costly than those in the smaller
islands such as Tarawa and Two lima.
There fortresses were built in rock and
could not be effectively reduced by the
artillery fire of our warShips or the
bombings of our planes. But as we
move northward toward the main Jap
anese islands where such natural de-
lenses are nonexistent, the task will be
easier.
Our naval and air armadas will be
able to soften the enemy in the same
manner as during the Hollandia landing
when a large American force of several
divisions was put ashore with only three
casualties, two of which were accidents.
Observers making a new estimate OF
Japans power Of resistance do not mean
to say that the operations which Gen.
Macarthur is expected to undertake In
the near future will be a picnic. They
merely mean that on the large islands
with long coast defended only by
pillboxes and other types OF fortifica-
tions. the operations facing us will be
easier and will require less sacrifice than
was generally believed after our expert
ence at Two Jima.
So
1t Is no exaggeration, according to
reports received here, to say that the
morale of the japanese is lower than
that of the Germans. 1t was only after
the loss of Two Jina was conceded off,
cially that the Japanese people received
the first hint that the fatherland was
threatened. This is said to have created
a real panic, although even this pill was
coated in a good deal of sugar. The
cabinet crisis in Tokyo-which resulted
in the appointment of the peace loving
Admiral SuZuki-was the first reaction
of the panicky frame of mind of all the
japanese
1t is too early to predict what effect
the latest naval setback will have on
the japanese people and their new gov
ernment, According to some observers,
it was the last attempt of the military
clique to save Japan from an early in
vasion. 1t failed disastrously From
now on, no one here would be surprised
to receive definite indications that the
Japanese are about ready to hoist the
white flag at the slightest opportunity.
Evening star., 1945-04-09

Prodded by the army which had
carried the brunt of the fighting for the
last IL months and obeying the orders
of the Supreme Being" Emperor HI
rohito. the Japanese Navy last Saturday
left its sanctuary in the Inland Sea
and went out to meet its destiny at the
hands Of the American fleet
This was the great moment which
every American naval man from Ad-
mtral Nimitz to the youngest sailor had
been hoping for. The Japanese at sea
had been elusive. On two occasions last
fall during the preliminaries to the
battles for the Philippines the Japs
attempted to catch the Americans but
failed both times and managed to with
draw after having lost some of their
best units.
The enemys forces have suffered
severely by long campaign which
started with the Battle Of Midway and
followed through until they have been
reduced to a fourth rate navy by
Americas superiority in numbers and
excellent seamanship
In order to defend the soil of the
empire the remainder of Japan's naval
power-which at one time had been
divided into two groups, one operating
in the Southwest Pacific based on Singa-
pore and the other based on Japan
proper-was gathered into one group.
The Japanese high command preferred
to leave the defense of the conquered
territories in the south to the ground
forces and withdrew nearly every avail
able seagoing warship into the home
waters for the big show which oc-
Cured last week end.
From available information, 1t ap-
pears that the Japanese Admiralty was
reluctant until the last moment to come
out and fight the Americans who. they
knew, were far superior In every class
of vessel and were supported by an avia-
ton incomparably stronger than their
own. In carriers alone the Americans
have a 40-to-l superiority, although In
the battle of Okinawa only small
part OF the American carrier force had
been engaged
AS a result of the latest American
victory, the plans for the invasion OF
Japan proper and the Asiatic mainland
will proceed more rapidly than was
originally anticipated.
According to the pattern OF Japanese
defense we have seen In the last two
weeks in the Okinawa campaign, the
japanese are losing heart rapidly and