davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-24

On the eve Of our victory over
the Pasco Bulldogs Friday, Janu-
airy 10, the Senior Hi gathered
in the auditorium to pep UP our
boys for the coming game. The
program included a radio sketch,
tap dancing. gossip, yells and
band numbers.
The radio sketch was put on
by the seniors: Daphne Taylor,
Shirley Patzer, Pat Long, Jane
Byrd, Airline Lundberg. School
gossip was supplied by Joy Mich
ner.
Norma Stickles, Georgia Abel
and Roger FELTON, tap danced to
Anchors Aweigh, La Cucaracha
and Strolling Through the Park.
They were accompanied by Rea
Roberts on the piano.
The student body was led In
several yeHs by the cheer lead
ers, Daphne Taylor, Frances Lee
and Dorothy Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-13

ready have been put to them by some of these companies.
 J. Edgar Hoover doesn't laugh it off either. Bazookas undoubted- ly have been smuggled into pri- vate homes as souvenirs. And Hoover and his boys remember the Brady-Shafer gang.
 In the park of a small Indiana town not so many years ago, thieves stole a World War l ma chine gun. Some time later, the FBI, after gun battle in Bangor, Me, captured the Brady-Shafer gang. In their arsenal was that machine gun.
 Hoover resentS "the libel placed on the doorstep" of ex-service men that the postwar crime wave will be due to them. He's con- vinced that the veteran generally is a better citizen than when he went off to war. But through un- scrupulous "hockshops," too-good- to resist offers, trades, theft and carelessness, the weapons seep down to the criminal level. That's when trouble starts for law-abid- ing citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-13
New Stars On Flag?

If either Hawaii or Alaska comes into the Union it will mean that 49th star will have to be added to "Old Glory"
 Reports from Washington indi- cate that there is considerable talk as to where that star would be placed. The present 48 stars make a square with eight stars across and six down. If one more were added the stars could be ar ranged in rows of seven each way. What happens, though, if both Hawaii and Alaska come in? How would we arrange 50 stars?
 Time was when the flag was chaneed so often that flag design CTS had plenty of practice. But it has now been 34 years since the last "remodeling" and the design CTS have grown rather rusty.
 Of one thing we can be sure, however, that if any when we have 49 or 50 states we'll have that many stars-even though Betsy Ross won't be on hand to lend her assistance in arranging
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-13
17 Years Without Crime Cramps Lawyers Style

BISMARCK, N. D., (P)-Oliver County states attorney Burton Wilcox is proud of his country's law abiding record but he has one complaint. It doesn't afford him much opportunity for perfecting his jury technique.
 Wilcox, starting his 18th con- secutive year as states attorney, never has had occasion to prose- cute criminal case before jury.
 "We haven't had major crime in IT years," he said. There have been a few isolated instances of petty crime, but the offenders either pleaded guilty or asked for trial by judge without jury"
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-13

NEW YORK CITY-The fight against all crippling diseases af- fecting children will be acceler- ated on a nationwide scale through the IS Shriners' Hospi- tals for Crippled Children, it was. announced here by William H. Woodfeld, Jr., of San Fran cisco. Imperial Potentate of the Shrine of North America.
 The new program has been approved by Dr. J. Albert Key, president of the American Ortho- pedic Association.
 The Shriners are awarding three fellowships in orthopedic surgery, and three scholarships in orthopedic nursing. A research
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-13
I1ZE7ZL73E'z
PERILOUS PLAYTHING,S

The arsenal of democracy" al ready is or rapidly is becoming the arsenal for what easily could be the greatest crime wave this country ever has known.
 Manufacturers of lethal wea- pons are making no contribution whatever to this arsenal. It's com ing from souvenirs-deadly wea- pons from the worlds battle fronts smuggled into this country by GIs and officers for collections.
 FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover warns that hundreds of thou sands of such weapons" already are cached in the United States.
 The armed services long ago took cognizance of the danger, even to the extent of developing the ''inspectroscope" - an X-ray machine that examines all pack ages and luggage for contraband, especially weapons.
 The Marine Corps magazine, Leatherneck, has studied the sit uation and reported it in an arti- cle titled "Murderous Mementos '
 Police chiefs of major cities have placed it No. 1 on their problem agenda and recently took home with them from a meeting in Washington Director Hoover's outlines for a scrap drive to help ward off the danger.
 Attorney General Tom Clark recently asserted that an "orgy of crime" already is sweeping the country, with 1923 percent over all increase in serious crimes last year over 1944; but with a 239 percent increase in robberies and a 17.3 percent increase in burglar ies-in which deadly weapons generally are used.
 Leatherneck indulges in what some may laugh off as a little crime fantasy the blasting of money carrying armored trucks with bazooka. Don't think the armored truck companies have laughed it off. FBI officials here tell me that worried questions al.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-13

project is underway. Convales- cent homes at all Shriners' Hos- pitals will provide occupational therapy courses. Present facili- ties and equipment of the IS hos pitals are being expanded.
 During the past twenty-five years more than 100000 children, admitted without regard to race, creed or color, have been either healed or greatly improved in Shriners' Hospitals.
 "It is our hope" Imperial Po- tentate Woodfield said, "that eventually no child suffering any orthopedic ailment will ever, be- cause of lack of funds, suffer the slightest neglect"
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-13
By Charlotte Adams BRo1LED POTATOES WITH GRATED CHEESE

3 or 4 large potatoes Boiling salted water Salt and pepper
 Melted butter
 Grated cheese
 Cayenne pepper Parsley
 Cook potatoes in boiling salted water until tender. Peel and cut in one-half inch slices lengthwise. Place on broiler rack. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and brush with melted butter. Broil until they begin to brown. Turn over and sprinkle lightly with grated cheese mixed with a bit of cay enne. Broil until cheese melts. Serve garnished with finely chop 0ed parsley.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-13

There is only about six-hun- dredths of an ounce of calcium in a gallon sea water, but the oyster builds up its heavy shell of calcium and coral forms whole islands by collecting this element.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-13
llIII|ll| I||l' 3 ||1-1Ez1oad!4zz!
ASPARAGUS IN SAUCE
By Charlotte Adams

ASPARAGUS IN SAUCE 1 can asparagus tips tablespoon butter tablespoon flour 1/3 cup chicken or vegetable stock 3 tablespoons cream egg yolk 12 tablespoon lemon juice Heat asparagus thoroughly. Melt butter and blend in flour. When smooth add chicken or veg etable stock mixed with cream. Stir until sauce boils. Pour over egg yolk mixed with lemon juice and stir and heat without boiling. Serve over the asparagus.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-13

MIAMI. FLA. - Soundphoto - Miami Daily News Photo by Ted Lucas - Former Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain, who is vacationing on Miami Beach, poses in his painters smock while taking . short pause In his werk of painting.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-13

them.-Denver Monitor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-09
Z}eObcrt y ash
L olilldCuilty
OF Murder
Judge Grady Orders
Him 10 State Gas
Chamber On July 26

p,fo;ab M, -fAp4-A Wake
(,n,,,+,, Cnaar;or Court ifn.v today
C,.,'nI r,,.hIrf Nh - Tray Old
,,u'',n n,,nioot Inni.t a,5Iltv Of first
,In,,.,., ',,+,r,tI, -, aonnnrtinn WIN
,h@ IataI yhooti7s Jan4arv u of Mis-.
lGaron p,rl.a,. %
I.'y... II.,..,. c..o.,. .o,,.o,ood
~ il1'iiS a. '''S 15N'ia,' N',''.Nl,
''t I"li,l'. ''i,'elie ~ r,I.,
n e,I.' = Do'Ili''''' t. o''o ~ 80 - ''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-09
IaGuardia Seeks
New Food Agency

Washington, MAY 9-(AP)-Crc-
alton of a new international agency
was advocated today by UNRRA Di-
rector General LaGuardia 10 handle
the problems of food shortages IN
these years of starVation.'
In an address before UNRRA's
48th government Council the chief
of the international relief organiza-
ton also.
l. Called for swift action by m2m-
Der nations to brine home the APP
proximatcly 100000 persons -- a
great stock pile of human misery
in the displaced persons camps with
in the next 80 to so DAYS, provided
they are cleared of collaboration
charges.
2. Blamed the United States, in
part. for inaCtion IN finding neT
homes for the war created eXiles.
3. Urged countries with room Tor
refugees to sit down at a table ana
talk over methods for bringing the
refugees in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-09
ChennauIt + Feels
Russia Supplies
China War Reds

Honolulu, May 9.-tAP) To
Major Genera, Glare !. Chen
nau!; lit is evident" that { ON
nunistS in China are getting
supplies from Russia ana would
like to take over the Chinese
government.
The former com. lanuer 0f
the FLYING Tigers is en- .antc
from China to Washing ton after
secret mission to the Orient.
There has peen a good ,slany
artillery dueIS between Chinese
Communists ana Nationalist
forces" he said iii an interview.
sc hjneSe Reds are moi getting
their stuff from heaven. It is
evident it is coming from Rus
sia.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-09
\lOloto\ Declines
Connallv Querr\,
Even In Russian

Paris May @ - (AP)s-- Senator
Tom Connolly CD of Texas asked
FOREIGN Minister V. NJ. MolotoV of
Russia at 4 party at the United State
Embassy last night if he could say
yes in any language,
Ni"}>o'8i ParloV the Soviet inter-
prefer, laughed so hare d, Clo qucS-
ton he was unable TO translate i'm
mediatelv. When he did. MolotoV al
SO burst INTO laughter
But he didn't say yes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-09
CANNON MILLS COMPANY
To CUT PRODl CTION

Kannapclis, May 9-(AP}-The
Cannon Mills Co. amlovuced today
that il would curtail production one
day a week at its plants to prevent
the necessity of q complete shutdown
because of the coal shortage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-09
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Fair and slightly warmer to-
night. FRIDAY. increasing ciouGi-
ness and little change in tenn
rcrature. Showers extreme west
portion.
Evening star., 1946-04-10

For the 30 years "HAH been associated with the
opieoI profession Washington This signifies hot sosfy
we'll founded oCULIsTs PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Presidential Award
Given Anthony, Naval
Architect for Army

Award of a Presidential Medal for
Merit to George A. Anthony, veteran
naval architect in the Office of the
Army Chief of Transportation, was
announced today and climaxed a
wartime service in which Mr..
Anthony converted or repaired more
than $3.50 Army ships of all kinds,
including $50 transports.
Mr. Anthony. now II. had been
tinkering with ships since he was a
small boy in short pants. Since
1898, after he fulfilled his dreams, he
has served internationally with the
War Department for 48 years in
advising on matters of marine
architecture and engineering.
The award. the highest for civilian
effort. was presented to the veteran
ship designer by Maj. Gen. Edmond
H. Leavey, transportation chief, on
recommendation of President Tru-
man in recognition of his services
since September, 1899. The presi-
dental citation attributed to him the
present high standards for marine
safety and efficiency of War De-
partment vessels" 1t pointed out
that mot one life was lost through
out World War II because of lack
of attention to the multitudinous de-
tails necessary to the proper con-
version or repair of the vessels"
Won Civilian Honor.
In March, 1914, Mr.. Anthony won
the Exceptional Civilian Service
Emblem for the war services.
Currently he is member of many
important boards. in which capacity
Evening star., 1946-09-20

he has consistently represented the
War Department in molding Gov
ernment standards for the safety
of ships at sea and for general i'm
provement of American shipping.
Prophetically. Mr.. Anthony was
born on Maritime Day, May %. 1875,
in Providence, R. l. When he was a
baby his parents moved to Bar
rington, R. l., on the shore of Mar
ragansett Bay. He spent his boy
hood building boats and canoes and
at the ripe age of Is, he built a 3S-
foot steam cruiser with a mahogany
cabin sleeping five persons. Boat
and boiler were built by his own
hands, but he did buy an engine.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Built New Shipyard.

After graduating from Brown Uni
versity, Mr. Anthony entered the
marine designing profession, drift
ing back into private enterprise for
period of years after leaving the
War Department at the end of
World War I. In that war he built a
new shipyard at Port Newark, N. j.,
for the construction of $50 sea-go-
Evening star., 1946-09-20

ing steam vessels as part Of the
bridge Of ships" for the use Of
the AEF.
Mr.. Anthony's biggest job per-
haps, was in cooperation with the
Navy in restoring the former troop
carrier Leviathan to its role of trans
Atlantic luxury liner Before he re-
Evening star., 1946-09-20

turned to Army service in 1945, Mr..
Anthony travelled back and forth
across the Atlantic and Pacific to all
part Of the world in connection
with his work.
For the past 10 years he has re-
sided at $50 Highland drive, Ken
wood Nd.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

Even the whistle and steam equip
ment were the youngsters own pro-
ductionS
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Gcbcte Scr HMecn
GhSfrau

1. Geberrife oeine 9unae -
6u oeit mii6e aus benz geriif
|beimfebreitoen @ntten 0efn gIeif)
oGerlei b1usIifen llnnn1ebm-
|Iidfeiten iiberfdILen2
2. @init on Dob 0ein 0fnnn oui
|oeiae Siitereileit eingebt, Ooitn gebc
einttnI auf Die @ieiiteft einl
3. 5onge itift 9erooe III Dem Mo.
mert nit h1itsIifen Irbeiten an,
|iuenrt 6ein Mfnnn I'M gegriff itebt,
INIT Dir nlts5ueebet.
4. Sufe nidt INNER redt Sit bo-
|ben - weibIidc &~efltboberei III
|ettpas aliBerit 1litfIeioiauleS!
5. Come oeinem Mntne sen
Egerfebr NIT ieinen 6reunOen, bod
Forge 6nfiir. 6nB on Ielbit ibm ole-
Ser bette Srelt1I6 bIeibitl
s. @eb bebutiam nit Oeiner gbe
ptni; man ingt afDnr, 6nB gefittetes
|Hor3eann oft am 0niterbafteten iei
1e0enfdlS 1ber 1T Damn DQs
|Sh0nite 6nuon!
7. Mit einem WenIden, ben man
|lie6t, muB man niht MIR oeriteAen
|3u reoen, ion0ern nuh St ihtpeigenl
8. SIR tout fein @ebeimuis bor-
|einnn0er baben: nber es lit cine 9roBe
|Rnnit, ibets 6ns paenii0e 8ort an
|0er rehten StelIe 81 fin0enl
8. @ergleide 0einet Mann ME
init on0eren M1nnern poer bnii
loal germ, ooB oein Mni1lt bid utii
Ianoeren 6rouen Dergleid)t2
10. 8ereiB ME, odB aus ie0em
lTed)t, ons elm Menid) beiist, ibn
aud eiite TfIiht ertpdd)it; getUiB baii
loii Ons @edt, gliidIid 5u iein, nbet
ol bolt aud bie 9flidt, 9Iiidlid) 81
MAIDEN!
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
11a3i&oIiinNerMmecn
ioerNcn uftterimdst

Berltii. Wie Die nmerifdnil6e
Notwithstanding erfI1rte, fat cine
uhffdngreife oentide Bliin0eritelle
ungebeure Suiulletl 8npiergel0es
tudbrenb 6eg arieses iiber ben gorl-
5en enrop1iihep Sentiment otsge.
ltreiI rno Dos BieIfod)e bon normn-
Ten Ereiie1i be5nblt. sic sDuroe 1910
eiii9erfftet, nm ben 0n5iS @uropns
Mobnnterinliei1 ultO Jertigprooutte
gu oeridnfferi.
SSut Beiise Der Mi[it1ruertpaltuna
in Grnnffurt a. Mnin befinoeft it'd
lest EoeIiteine i'm @erte Don 10000
600 Dart ($18OO,OOO). tpelfe I'M
Rrie9e bon oieier @teae geforft NOR
Ben funrer.
Brignoegenerol @ilialr Draper,
@irhdnfts0ireftor Ser MilitdrDer.
tpoltnag, iogt, ooB erit fiir5lid onf-
geiultoene 0euti1e Mften betDeilen,
Der BInn aDllr6e. rllf MnorOnung bon
Gr. Wnltber Slt1rt, DEM HeldlSm1rt'
faftSminiiter, Slrdgefiibrt, Der Rsi
IN Niirnberg oltf Der Inflageboni
fist. Die MuffauFsiteGe fungierte aill.
fer benz Ndmet .@oges, Der 6eltider
abfir3ule fir Robmaterialien9eleu
iddt.
Eruper iogte i'll ieiiier grflarung.
0ab nod cine 9ln5dbl opOerer 8liin'
0erungsgefeaifnften uilterindt Wer'
Sen ionen, 0nrunter eine i'm glInB.
oie GeidGfte nit fonfi83iertem gigen'
finn bon Su6er, Grnn5Oien ntlo an
oerpr modte. Die Stele ionte Inter
nebrnen in Gang bringeii, Die mar
nod, benz Griege ,.DerOienten" 0eut
fden @stefunetl iiber9eben monte.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

fdltigite geOedt. Sn bobea 9riitnG-
Onlen 0lrften 0unfle &oiei1. 6erhert
6rie0ma1n tritt aus Ieinem Mrbeits-
simmer, Die gat5e an9elegenbeit beu-
te a6eno paBt linn uid)t re1t. ST lit
etpus 3eritreut. Tod man berunbrt
natiirlid 6altuti9; man lit 0oh Ra-
poIier. SeBt bort man eitle Nlttotiir
5uidlaeen. anrl-6ei15 bat Sic iiinge
Game nbgebolt. @leid 9peroelt- lie oo
ieiib Sic 4inoerI 9uf eililnal ion Ell
eine Sdmia8ertodter babelrs ST. fo-
midi @elleS Baden ert0nt lett Dor
Der 8iire, iie offnet iid. Serbert
6rieOmami 9e6t Dem @ait ~pntgegen,
oo, mas Gem, er g(oubt in ~bo6enloie
Siefen Su ltiir5ef, Die Rebie Idaiirt
iih ibn 5lt. gas ga nor tim itebt I'M
gel6iid)en SpiBengerieiel. ~5aliberboft
ih0n, 0us lit ia leine Nngebetete,
ieine Heiterin! Sefin0enlang ltebt er
wie eebaltnt, gafi3 bon melt Der BORT
er 0ie GorltaIlullgSmorte Rarl Sein5':
uJraulein Snge Hoeoer, Iteber Bus
pa." God iflon gepitHt CT Die Sol
Iurg 5nriif, er reiBt iif 8%ltioaiqnen.
elegant uerbeligt er iidk lino mn me.
Mig 3ittert Sic 9ano, Die Snges ifma-
Ge Singer unufaBt. uSe6r erfrciit,
neill 5ralleitL mir fennen ia einall-
Der bereitsl~
aus Ser 8Oppel6od3eit lit nid)ts
%Aelnor0en!
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
,HreunOe" lit
3Orea DerlanQt

Geoul ~ General SerentD SbtD.
FOB. Der rnIiiide 3onlmanOeur I'M
Ror0en bon &orea, erfldrte, 0nB
HuBlono ycin unobb1ngigeS uno De.
mofratildes &orea miinId1e, Oas
nid)t 3u elmer Bolis fir einen In-
grill ouI 4uBInnO mer0en fam"
gr erofmete Die &onferen5 Der n1ne-
rifoniId ruiliihen 8ommiIiion, Die
fid nit Der BiIDung elmer proDiiori-
id)en 3egierung fir &oren befdllen
foa, uno be1ntfportete Die 8egrit-
BunasonIpruhe ocs amerifnniihcr
acknowledgements So0ge nit fol-
genben Worten:
.Gie Somietltnion bat Elm groBeS
Sntereile an einem mnbrbnft oemo-
frntiIden uro unnbb1ngigen Goren,
0ns nit Der Gomjet : Union in
frennoIfoftIidyen 9e5iebungen ftebt,
10 boB es in Der 3iiflnft nidt dur
Balls fir einer Mngriff gegen Stub
IonD meroen fam. @ir Iin0 ..fiir
9eIbitbeitimmiing ur0 cine freie Gri-
1ters, nber es beIteben ernite SHiuie-
riofeiten, Die ouf ben 8ioeritdno
renftion1r unb anti : oemofrntiiHer
0ruppen Suriid5ufiibren iin0, iotpie
alif agDilie @lemente, Die Oaruif ab-
sieleil, Elm oeHlofrntiides SpItem IL
0orea unmDalif an MAIDEN.
Der rt5Iiihe General bat 6ieil
@ruppen uno @lcmente nidt ndbel
ioenfifi5iert, nud ging aus ieinel
GrfIdrung ni1t berDor, OBJ er Iid oo
Ri rltr nlf bic nnerif1niide Con
besoo. Nns in Der rufiiihen 8on
BOT iid gebt, III bier uidt betauni
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
NifEatsbOa

Gin Mut6tnbrer trifft ouf Der
Qanoitr1Be Elm uItes Miitberfefi. @ie
mars, iuilges Graiid)eil" !. ruff er fbr
81 1lnb bdlt an, ,,pouen Sic uid,t Elm
Stiidden m~itfobren2" Grit id)iittelt
lie freun0lib l1feIn0 Sen Ropf, nber
dis er tod]mals ingt: DNidst eenieren.
iteigen sic MIR elm, I1d)t iie finn 10
red)t 0niifbdr an inns l1Bt lid NIT Ell
ttieen Sdmierigteiten iiis Yoliter
0rjiden. 90 fabren lie wpbI cine AdIbe
gfuitbe!! itoSbf SET 64ref 6tebt
iH iind it'll Ills ffdgf: ,,SSd Mlt.
den, mars fh6n? @nno mo jon i'd
sic MN nbsben?@
nd mein gutter &crr", murmelt
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29

90 Scr freie 6lnB Der NeIbnneen
nidt nber bic 9renniingslirie eebt.
aorens neite Heeierttttg ,,nlnB out
Der @run6lnge elmer umfoIIenoen
giniquno nner oenofrotiiden 8or-
tcicn un6 Srgnniiationen geihaffen
peroen," Iagte Der General Der BON
linen Sic Iopole llnterltisltilg Der
8eifIiiile Der Mosfalier Winilter-
fonferen5 Derlnn8te, ourd neIhe Die
.aemeiniame aommiiiion bic belite
Suiammengetreteii lit, illS Seben ge-
rnfen lpur0e.
Mn elmer StelLe leiner &eoe brad
ser 2liIle bon elmer otemporuter
3renbanSerihnft".
General SoSge, Der nid)t at Der
qemeiniafnen RomniiIion gebort,
ioqte in feiuer 9lniprahe: Sic Gr-
aebniiIe Ser Mrbeit 0ieier &ommii
lion tuetOen 5eieert, bob 5Dei grobe
0ationen bonitdnOig ~Suinmme1lor-
beiten fOnntf, I'M ibren Sieg iiber
ben 9epotismuS n~is5uniiben UNI
elmer Ionoert unterbriidten 9ntion
rpieDer BEN Status Der linnbbdngig4
felt itnr Der SouDernnitat 81 Der.
Idoffen."
SofpobI Ser ruiliiGe nls uiid) Der
oneritnnfife @enernl propbe5eitt
cine freunOi6aftIiHe 2oiung Oes
foreoniiben gyrobIems.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-29
Die aIte @trettFrage: 0rDas III
AgSrefiOn ?" uirO tuieOer atut

De SSnrleiro obgebnIten mer0en ioll
CUR ltuteraeidlnui9 zines gegenieiti.
Gen llnteritiisnnespoffes. Sn ibrer
angriifeit ouf 9lreentinien mody
nbrr bic u~rirrifnniif)e 3egierunq
feline goridlase, mas oeid]eben foH.
menit iiberbaupt etlpus 81 u~nierneb.
men gapIort lit.
0of IS erihierelt nod Stpei olt0e.
re 0iplomatiihe 9ofun1ente, bic in
griudgitig ge8ogen fper0er i~liiiien,
tuenil Die Srage in Hio Be Soneiro
sur Gisfnflion fonumt. Gs iin0 Dies
Die Nfte bon G~bopuItepec un6 Der
8oridIoe l%lrigunps. 8eioe beirut
den feit3uiteIIen, mann elm &riegS.
5llitono beeinnt" iin0 mann cine S1t.
terDention beginner iou.
Die gtte bon G9apuItepfc tDur0e
Dor einem Sabre bon Sen omerifuni-
iden @epubIifen in Merico Gin ent.
norfen. G5 tDor elm abfommen fir
gemeininmeS &onoelt I'M ariege.
iolfe cine Ser Rep1tbIifen irgen0tuie
beorObt tDer0en. Man cinigte iih
OamdIs, ooB Der 8dft fir 6riRoenss
5ruede umeeihtiebsn tDer0en iOHte.
Qies benbiidtigt man nnf Der aons
feren5 5lt Rip Be Soneiro 81 TIM.
.Sn Ser afte miro 6argeJegt. 1aB
~
eitH Meibe bon MaBfinbmelt ME g[b=
brltd Der OipIomatiIhen 8eSteblit-
gen, Giuiteuiins 0es SanoeIsper-
febrs, ia ieIbit @etDaItantuenOungefl,
erfolsen ioler, tDe1lr non elmer Seite
Afte bes angriffs tnternomnien
iper0en.
Dies Iol aud gei1eberE ,,tpeltn
@riinoe Sai Der 8sfiirdt1,ns OorIte-
gen, 6aB cine Slgreifion ~borbereitet
tpiro.~ 9rosoem miro cher nidt
oefiriert, mann Elm 8rieg tuirflid be-
giriit. llno wos lilo .@tiifloe CUR
Befurdtirne" 6aB ,,ein Iusriff nor-
Bereitet tDir0",? Was tuiro nit 0em
@orte ,Dorbereitet" ge1heIrtt2
Si1p0 es Oie Musgnben fin cine
D~ergr0Berte arrnee, ielbit tperllt cs
feinen arig gibt? Die onerifaiti-
Idle anfEogeidriit DeriiHert Dab
Mreentinien 0aS tut. Aber lam ie=
man6 betpeiien, 0oB Nrsentinien
b~eobiidtigt, oieie 9trmee fir Nr-
griha3pede 8u benlttetr2
Conn gt5t eS nod ben idon ont.
geFiibrte 8orfd)Iog urhgunpA Der
oieI tiefer ins g0Ifere1t eiiloringt.
fpeilt OnrGlif BIN, 0dB zines Der
eiferIiidtig gcBiitete1 @edftprinSt-
3ien nqer umertfoniidef Nepublifen
Oas grin3ip Der Nidtinterbention lit.
1lrugliaD nleint, ofes tel ein feines
8rinaip, aber es ioute nidt benust
tDqroen, ulll1 luie0erboIte @eriesiilt-
gen 0ur4 irgenbeine @eplbIif Der
eIementoritch Menidenret)te 81
i6iisen.@
ltruqldn ertudbnt tfine MepubIif,
dber feih auBertninifter bot 9eloet,
Dab Mrgentinien 0nrtit geuteint lit.
Die ot1erifoniide Mtifld9elhrift ners
breitet, Iid1 eineebeiio iiber Areell-
finer, Sic iid) ibrer 8eeierung tpi-
0erlebt bo6ett urO iif) Bonn qIOtIiH
0esbalb I'M @efan9nis befniOen.