davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
uNeufroF Spain
Killers Junior Partner
Franco Cirds for War Again

gainst Britain, France and all
powers with interests i'm the
Mediterranean basin, as well as
a base for activities i'm Africa
and the Spanish-speaking coun.
tries of America"
Bamler's information concern
ing Frances activities as vet
eran agent of the German Alb
wehr is fully confirmed in the
statement submitted by another
direct witness, Hans Remer, a
former Colonel in the German
army and Military Attache in
Tangier from the spring of 1912
until the summer of 1914.
REMER also presents a detail
ed description of the organiZa-
ton of Germany's military assis-
lance to Franco. A special staff
headquarters was set UP in Ber-
lin, under Goering's supreme lea
dership to direct the German mi
litary Intervention in Spain. 1t
shipped Franco arms, despatched
German instructors to school his
troops in modern methods of
warfare, and sent German mill
tary units for direct participation
in ground fighting.
In order to set up a fascist
regime in Spain, Hitler Germany
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

sent Franco propagandists and
advisers. After citing these facts
Hans Remer declares, in conclu-
sion, that Franco was
from the very beginning
confidential agent of the Ger.
man Abwehr. 1t was upon its
instructions that he made his
first appearance before the
world public in the summer of
1886 to declare his fixed pur-
pose of establishing fascist
dictatorship in Spain.
HE continued to act as con-
fidential agent of the German
AbWel1r and in close cO-opera-
ton with its head, Admiral
Canaris, throughout Germany's
big war of conquest of 1889.
Is"
FURTHER particulars concer-
ming Frances participation in the
on the side of Hitler Germany
are found in the statement sub
mitted by the former Lieutenant
General of the German army
Bohme, who begins by saying:
During the period of my
activities as Chief of Staff of
the German Commission for
the Armistice with France, be-
tween July 1910 and March
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
BY N. OSIPENKO

IT is now a good ten years
since the problem of Spain first
arose to vex public opinion in the
democratic. countries.
To all true friends of peace,
the fascist regime set up in Spain
by the German agent Franco,
with the help of Hitler's and Mus
solini's arms, has been a source
of grave and well-grounded ap-
prehensions.
There is available today extern
sive documentary material bear
ing upon Frances completely in
the war crimes of Hitler and
Mussolini. The Security Council
subcommittee which recently en-
gagged in an investigation of the
Sp pants h situation received a
number of documents confirming
the fact that Franco Spain acted
as an ally of Hitler Germany
g and fascist Italy in the last war
an ally not only in the political
but also in the military sense.
AMONG the many documents
bearing on this question, parti-
cular interest attaches to the
statements submitted to the So
Wet Government by four former
officers of the German army,
now prisoners of war in the So
Wet Union, who were witnesses
of and participants in the events
described.
R. Bamler, former Lieutenant
General of the German army and
Chief of Department 3 of the Alb
wehr, or Military Intelligence
Service, deals with an aspect of
the question which, he says, is
little known and might perhaps
make it possible to judge Franco
from a new angle" namely,
Frances activities as a German
agent of long standing
It was during the first world
war that Franco began working
for Canaris, the future chief of
the German military intelligence
service.
CANARIS kept up his conncc-
tons in Spain, and later used
them to good advantage in pre-
pairing for Hitler's aggression. 1t
was Canaris, in 1936,who launch
ed Franco as the leader of the
Spanish reaction.
Through Roatta, then chief of
the italian intelligence service,
Canaris arranged for cooperation
between the German and Italian
intelligence services inside Spain.
AS a result of these efforts, Ca
nariS
created for the German in
telligence service an ideal start
ing position for its activities a.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

1913, a number of facts came
to my knowledge which con-
Germ the relations between
Germany and Spain during the
last war and represent VIOLA
tions of neutrality on the part
of Spain in favor of Germany
The facts referred to are: Ger
many's preparations to seize Gil
braltar from Spanish territory;
the close collaboration between
tn German and Spanish .intelii-
gence services; and the military
aid which Spain rendered to Ger
many in various fields.
Bohme reports t h a t Spain
granted German submarines and
other naval craft repair and sup
ply facilities in Spanish ports.
Spain assisted the German air
force operating in the Atlantic
to- spot British and American
shipping, and allowed it the use
of Spanish aerodromes in cases
of forced landings, as well as the
use of Spanish radio stations.
CIRCUMVENTING the block
ade, Spain imported from Amer
lea and shipped on to Germany
scarce materials which Europe
either lacked entirely or posses
sed only in meagre quantities.
incidentally, it is well-known
fact that Spain participated d.
rectly in the military operations
on the Soviet German front,
where she had regular army I'M
its in action. Some $1,000 Span
ish soldiers and officers were
engaged in b title against the
Red Army the equivalent of
three divisions.
Such, in brief, is the substance
of the statements submitted to
the Soviet Government by these
former German officers.
1T CONFIRMS that Spain ac-
tually fought on the side of Hit
err and Mussolini against the de-
mocratic powers. And this in it.
self, to say nothing of other
facts, is sufficient to warrant the
conclusion that Franco Spain, hal
wing retained intact her fascist
regime, administered by Hitler
policemen, remains today dam
gerous hotbed of fascist intrigues
against peace and security.
Swift and effective measures
are required to check this dam
ger.
Progressive public opinion in
the democratic countries is de-
handing such measures; it is ex-
pecting these measures, first and
foremost, from those information
al organs which have been
brought into being to maintain
international peace and security
and to prevent the very possibii-
ity of a new rise of fascist ag-
erosion. Unfortunately, h ow.
ever, it must be said that this
just demand has not as yet been
satisfied.
n
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

FRANCOIS regime is incom-
patible with the aims and prin-
ciples of the United Nations. The
San Francisco Conference unan-
imously adopted a decision de-
claring that Spain may not be
admitted to the United Nations
while the Franco regime is in
existence there.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Lessons From i
Chicogo1
Orgoniiz@
Bur disunify led +o| Il
1920. United acfioh |
Dor can change fh$ :
By BARBARA KRANTZLER
and MARSHA RALEIGH

ANOTHER election year bring
another opportunity for Chic
COS labor movement Ito swim
its mighty political arm.
Chicagos Federation of Labo1
its CLIO, it's organized railroa
workers voice the common alarI
over the betrayal of Roosevelt
foreign and domestic program
In November vii come til
test of whether our city's grea
: labor movement can throw il
decisive streng h against til
drive to war, to inflationary di
aster, to Hoovervilles and brea|
lines.
POLITICAL action by orga1
lied labor is not new in Chicag,
Many times Chicago labor hd
turned to political means to gal
what could not be gained b
purely economic methods.
For example, during the 1866
organized labor turned to polit
cal action to better working COZ
ditions. Andrew c. Cameron, re-
resenting the Chicago Trades Al
sembly, called for the inaugur3
ton of a National Labor Part
in the struggle for the eight ho,I
day.
Eight Hour Leagues were fo]
med m ong Chicago worker
with support from professional
office workers, and others j
1865. By 1866, they became Oh
cago ward organizations and ha
gained enough strength to ei
gage in the municipal election
of April, 1866. The regular cal
didates were asked to declar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

DECLINE in labor's take-home
pay brought a drive for increased
wages. In January the biggest
strike in us. industrial history
got underway when 100000 mem
bers of United Steelworkers
(CIO) walked out.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

IN APRIL the United Mine
Workers (AFL) closed the ma
TONS soft coal mines after own
ers refused to sign a contract
embodying health and welfare
fund.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

AFTER W Day tens of thou
sands of workers found them
selves jobless. Protest meetings
called for speedy reconversion
and an adequate jobs-for-all pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
S@a@anew Aa@s4o~-zouapm sdzYh heQ#/

O It's here! The big. new roomy Ford
with more advancements than we're Of
fered in most pre-war yearly models -.
Inside e-outside-there's bright new
beauty in abundance. Colorful two
tone interiors with new upholstery fab
rcs, rich plastics-smart, distinctive
trim. broader hood that sweeps back
from the massive new-styled grille. So
clean and youthful in design :. And
matching this, there's new performance!
Power that's livelier-plus new overall
economy New oversize hydraulic
brakes that act quickly-quietly-with
less effort. And a smooth, level ride
made possible by new, slow-action
springs e. Take your choice of two great
engines. The 90 horsepower Six-or the
Va. nov increased from 90 to 100 horse
power Yes, everywhere YOU look
you'll find advancements. Ask your Ford
dealer about these smartest, finest Ford
cars ever built.
FORD MOTOR MPANY
TUNE ~ 80. The FORD SHOW, css, tuesdays 10.
1890 Pm. Es.T the FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR e..
AsC, Sundays SPIN. ESL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
AS / SEE KEY WEST

Editor, The Citizen:
Well, Conchs, are you pre-
pared to take your medicine? !
have been with you four years,
and you have proved to possess
one characteristic-in common.
have yet to find one citizen
that does not show q kind, pleas
ant, smiling face, when they
meet someone they know, only
TO suddenly change countenance
Just as soon as that person ttleir
friend) turns and walks away.
Then and there begins a TRADE
Of criticism, fault-finding and ac-
rusations. Had he any right to
do so and Soft he had any
brains at all he would know bet
ter. Would he think he could
get away with that? How long
will he continue acting such a
fool? About every so often that
person proves he is taking adj
vantage. More and more, mud
Singing?
Why? Mr.. Citizen, can't you
see yourself as others see YOU?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
PEOPLES FORUM

Why do you think everybody
else is at fault?
If / began to list the titles and
trades and professions of those
persons who criticize so sharply,
it might prove astounding.
Doesn't a really well educated
person prove he is high type"
by refraining from criticism? Are
we not diminished in the Scrip
lures, Judge not, lest We be
Judged?
Why not find some one good
quality in the ''black sheep" and
magnify that much good?
MAMIE BYRD.
cIo General Delivery,
Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
RATE REDUCTION
NOW AGREED ON

l TAMPA, Sept. 5 (FNS).The
Seaboard Railway. Atlantic Coast
Line and Florida East Coast Rail-
way have agreed voluntarily to
reduce rates on canned goods
moving in intra-State traffic from
various Florida points into Tam
pa and Port Tampa, w. w. Balk-
com, manager of the Tampa Traf-
fic Association, has announced.
The reduction, to become eff
fective within 80 days, averages
three cents per 100 pounds and
has the approval of the State
Railroad Commission, Kalkcom
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
NASTY DOG

PHILADELPHIA.As George
LANCE, 20,passed an alley, small
dog ran out and bit him on the
right foot. After treatment at
a hospital, LANCE hobbled home.
AS he passed the same alley, the
same dog ran OH, passed four
other men and bit him again
on the same foot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05
DISCOVERS OPAL MINE

MELBOURNE. - An aborigine,
aided by a rabbit, has discover
ed a rich opal field in central
Australia. The native found a
small piece of opal scratched out
by the rabbit and now the. field
is making fortunes for ten white
men, white woman and a small
number of natives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05

The Citixem weEcOnaeH express
nf0ns Of the views OF Its read-
exs, but the editor reserves the
right so delete amy items which
are considered libeIOus or unwar-
sranted. The writers ehOuid pc
fair and cOnfine the letters 10
! $40 words. and write ON one side
f0& the paper only. Signature Of
. the writer's must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
laan requested otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05

Petrillo union to ask film pro-
ducers to employ more musi-
clans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-05

Cakes of salt once We're used as
money in both Tibet and Abys-
sinia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
ziutfhlr,t Krtrg II. grtpnrn
(Sortfesune bon Seite ~
Die Sriebensberbanblnnsem

gs lit au ertparten, oaB oie ii6 bon
neuem nerI6arfenbe internationale
Spannung pieoerum bemmeno auf
Die slrbeit Der Srieoensfonferen5 elm
mirfen uno Die &fitimnung i'm
Si6erbeitsrat neu beleben miro.
geo6 immer lngel0It fino auf Ser
Bariier 4onferen5 Die Brobleme, MEL
he Die n@roBen gier" niGt gu lolen
Dermo6ten uno beren 20lung man
bon Der aonferen5 erboffte. Oie mi9-
tighten iino: Seitlegung Der italienii9-
iugollapiIden @ren5e, Status bon
Srielt, 8erfiigung iiber Die italieni-
iden &olonien, 3ufunft Der 9onau-
Sdiffobrt unb Die Stellung Ser bon
&uBlano beberrl1ten 9onau-21noer.
9ie erbittertiten 0ebatten inn Si-
berbeitsrat oes 80Iferbunbes am
Safe SucceB brebten ii6 pieoer elm.
NAL Inn @rie9enlanb uno Die Soil
tung gnglanbs in Ser griehii6en
5rage. Nod INNER ging es Inn Die
bon Der Ukraine, gaiaa '9tuBIanos,
erbobene &lase, oaB @rie6enlano =
Der ein5ige 8alfan-Staat, Der banf
gnglanos Saltung nod nidt unter
rniiiiber Serrihaft lit = 6en @elt-
frieoen gefabroe uno baB BORT Die Wo-
nardiiten nur unter Dem 56ub Der
britiiden 8affen Die &omnuniiten in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
@trdhltdpssA u

Wfilmaufee, isis. - Gas fotboli-
ide Sebrerinititut oer gr5oi05ele Mil-
mantee, gu Dem au6 bie 2ebrer uno
Sebrerinnen Der Wabiion-Oio5eie ein-
gelaoen iinb, miro am 19. September
NIT einem feierli6en Bonitiifalamt,
bas IN Der ct. Sobannes -&atbeorale
pom bodm'i item Srn. gr5biidof &ilep
5elebriert miro, eroffnet 1peroen. Die
8eriammlungen finoen i'm Weilpau-
fee'er @uoitorium itatt. 9ie &onpen-
tion oauert 5tpei Gage unb Die 8era-
tungen uno 8eipre9unsen eritreden
fib auf alle Bbaien Ser fatbolilhen
@roiebung. 2ebrer unb Sdulidpe-
itern aus alien @emeinoen Der gra-
oi0seie tperoen ii6 an bieier 8erlan1m,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
M. 9. g..

@ir beoauern, Sen Soo Ser Mut-
ter unleres Ilumnus Sobtp. Galpb
Sbomplon, Sabrgang 1889, mittei-
len 5u niiiien. llniere 2eler tperben
erlubt, ser Seritorbenen in ibren Sc
beten geoenfen gu pollen.
slm 90. September feiern nniere
langiabrigen 2eler Sr. nno Srau
Senrp Shlotman, Gopington, &p.,
ibr goloenes gbeiubildum. 8eioe itno
9eler bes ,@aiienfreun6 iiber flint
gig Sabre lang. 8tr gratulieren Dem
gliidli6en Subelpaar i'm 9amen als
Ter 2eier nno Srernoe oes Solepbi-
Nuns!
@ir erinnern rnIere 2eler baran,
oaB eS inns unmoglib lit, cine Ibrei=
ienoerdnoerung 81 MAIDEN, Denn bie
alte aoreiie ni6t 5ugleid angegeben
miro. gSir bitten, neben Ser neuen
Ioreiie aud) oie pole alte slorelie
angeben 81 Dollen.
Sas Soiepbinum lit oanfbor fir
WeBItipenoien. gnein, es lit uns niht
moglid), beilige Weiien an einem be-
ltimnten Gage 5u lelen. @ir beripre=
den inoes, Sic eingeianoten beiIigen
Ofeiien iobalo als moglid 81 lelen.
3as 9entagons@ebGloe lit nidts
i'm Sergleid gum Soiepbinum. Oos
lit Die anitdt, Sic mir bon 11niern
neu eingetretenen Stuoenten getpin=
men. sSrot ser pielen Sreppen uno
8ange finOen lie ibren @eg gum
Speiielaul. 9as fann man einen1
&naben nid)t periibeln. 2eioer miro
Der Ippetit 5ltpeilen Ol1rd Seimpeb
peroorben. Goriiber mebr nG9Ites
Wnl!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21

uno I'M TrIe8e gegen iSrQ1tIre1n. GrlI
i'm Sabre 1880 fonnte er ben 6ent-
ifen gerbaltniiien feline gan3e Muf-
nterfianfeit 5iitpenben. CUR 8eratung
iiber Die oringeno nottpenoige Giirfen-
btlfe uno CUR 8eilegung bes religio-
len 3mieipaltes eroffnete Der &aiier
am 80. SUM 1880 einen Gei9stog.
8arum nun mar es ntoglih, oaB
Die 5iiriten llnb 10 biel Golf bonn
beiligen 8lauben abfielen nnb iih
2lltber 5llDanoten2 slus Dem elm.
faden 8runoe, neil Siiriten uno elm
1eil oes 8olfes lau seiporoen 1paren
nno ni6t mebr nod Dem @lauben
lebten. Soren mir Martin 8uaer, ell
men Der eifrigIten &eformatoren, in
ieiner Sdrift u0e Gegno gbri It'll,
goiileoe", 9. 35, mo- er aae Women.
te 5nlammenfaBt, lpelfe oie l6nelle
ausbreitlng oes 2utbertuns foroer-
ten:
Ser bel tpeitem groBte Sell bat
onr6 0as (nele) gpangelium nur fol-
genbe Singe geiu6t: gritens tpollten
lie fret merben bon Ser Sprannei oes
Eapltes uno Der 9ii6ofe; 5tpeitens
mar es ibnen oarum slt trn, oas Sod
iegli6er 0is5iplin, 8uBe unb Der
gan5en pom Bapittum nod borbonoe=
men Heligion ab5ulperfen. Sic tpol-
ten eiren. 3uitano berbeifiibren, in
mel6em lie alles na6 ser 8infiir 1,no
ben 8eliiIten oes 5leiicbes erreiden
fonnten. Srittens NOR ibnen sic neue
Sebre Dilfommen, ,oaB mir eere6t
meroen our6 ben @lnuben allein, uno
nidt ourd quite @erfe'. Giele nab-
men oas nelle gpangelium an, INN iid)
Der &irdengiiter au bemd6tigen."
Wtelan6ton teilt 1915 bie 8rote-
Itanten in bier &laiien ein: 1. Solde,
1pelde Die 8anoe Der fir6liden @e-
lete baiien, Inn 5iigellos leben at fon-
men; 2, Die Gornebmen 1no ser Mbel,
INN it6 nad Dem @illen ser &eaie-
rung 5n ridten, r1ift 1peil lie iiber=
5eugt itno, Ionbern neil tie BET ben
Siriten ni6t anitoBen tpollten; 3. sic
Sbelnbeiligen, Inn unter 6ielem Ser
lpanoe ibre 2iiite llno 8egieroen be-
frieoigen 5lt fonnen. BUR bierten
&laiie re6net er oie IusernGblten,
oeren es aber MIR menige gGbe.
8eorg @t5el, ser anfangs nit-
madte, ipater aber CUR Stride suriid=
febrte, iogt: uGie 2eidtigfeit ser
Siinoenbergebung (our6 einen einsi-
gen 8laubensaft gum Srieoen nit
9otD iet idnlo am abfaa bonn @Iau.
6en."
Sold fallde 2ebre iibte cine ge-
lpaltige an5iebungsfraft ouf bas
golf aus. @i5el iast, er babe @ele.
genbeit gen1g oies pabr5unebmen:
rSe ipeltlider 1no fleii6lid gelinn=
ter elmer lit, oeito i6neler unb mil
Tiger l6lieBt er ii6 Der neuen 2ebre
on, III Der Dem alten goam at tun
TgeItattet lit, mas in Ser Stride fir
ibtpere Siitroe gilt. S6reien iie oenn
nidt in alien @infeln nn6 gnoen:
gSir tperoen ourh feline Siinoe Der.
oammt, ein5ig oen ltnglauben ausge.
monument Siebe, nit tpel9er Na6-
ltdt lte ibre 3uborer iiinoieen Ioiien,
beionoers Die Siiriten, bie goelleute,
Ole purpurgeflei6eten Batri5ier uno
Die 9auflente. aues geIteben oie 9re-
bigger ibnen 5u."
SortIebuns folsD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21

9ieies @pdenblatt eri6etnt felt
oem Sabre 1873 reeelnaBig ieoen
Samstag uno niro berausgegeben
gum 8eiten oes 9dpltlihen aolle'
sium Soiepbinum Der bl. &ongrega'
tion ser 8ropaganoa in Columbus,
beiien 3pef oie Seranbiloung oelt-
ider BrieIter3oelinge fiir Die Ser.
Stooten lit. 9ieie anltalt lit baupt-
iGdlid angepteien auf Die ginfiinfte
bieies 9lattes uno Die @ei6enfe iet'
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yesephhum, Worthingten, o, and
lss East 10th St., St. Paul !, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post o1lcs at
Worthtngto1s, Ohio, under the Act
OF March ;, 1879. Additional entTy
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing dt thS
special rate OF postage proUtded
for tn the Act OF February "a, 1875.
embodied tn Paragraph &, SecttdH
53S, P.L. & r.. Gutho7tsed Jxss 2.
l045.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21

Die Ser. Staaten unterfenten
ltb lette @ode formgere6t Ser Ge6t-
lpredung bes 8eltseri6tsbofes. 9em
@eneraliefretoriat Der Gereinten Na-
tionen purOe cine entipre6enoe amt
li6e grfldrung oes 8r1itoettten Srl1=
man iibermittelt. Der 8unbesi ienat
bot am 2. sluguit nit ied5ig gesen
5mei Stimmen oen nI6luB an ben
@eltgerihtsbof beidloiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
8urtbinston, >. ct. Eanl, Rinn,
Samstag, 21. September 1916
ir 6 emf a lcnber

SOnntas, %. September: Siinfsebn=
ter Sonntas nad) Efinsiten. -
goangelium: Ser Singing
81 gtaim (2uf. y. .
Wontog, %. September: Sbefla.
9ienstag "a. September: Wtaria
WerceOes.
0tittpod), 20. September: aleopbas.
Sonnerstag, 26. september: Siaac
Sogue5.
Sreitag, 81. September: &osmas rno
Samianl1s.
Somstag, %. September: @en5es-
laus. ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
Stiuttue beS TDlfeS
far 0as Spiepbinnnt

SG lege bielem S6reiben 81 BEL
Sen ib in elmer &ranfbeit beriproder
batte. Sd bin, 8ott iei 9anf, obne
Operation gebeilt tporoen.
Srou 90. s., isis.
ginliegeno BoItunipeiiung iiber So
Ser fl. Solepb bat midi in elmer Sa.
milienangelegenbeit erbort. g8ir Ie.
len ben ,@ailenfreunb' i6on Sabre
lang. gr lit ein gutes, lebrreides
9latt.
90. s., q. s.
i
ginliegenS S., oie i6 fir bie CT.
bor1ng elmer 8itte peripro9en bate
9anf Ser Siirbitte ser bbl. Soiepf
.uno antonius BIN i6 erbort tporoen
90. st., SO. Ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
Sooesan5eigell

sllOis &utb, eeb. i'm Sabre 1867 ii,
l1ntermebenieifen, Scutlhlano; geit.
am II. slugult 1916 in glepelano,
D., I'M Sitter bon nellnunoa6taig
Sabren. Seine @emablin, geb. So
maid, 1tnb orei &inoer gingen linn i'm
Sooe poraus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
Quittnng ffr frDutnle
Gabeu 5ugnniteu mnierer
StuOenterl

Rev. N. NJ, Tex. .$28. 90
T. Mieling, Chicago, Ill. ..... 1000
Mrs. Mary Keiter, Harrington,
Neb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
HI. Schlotman, Covington, KY. 500
Mich. Mueller, Dallas, Tex. :: 500
Victoria Schick, Detroit, Mich. 800
J. L. ST., 0. ................. 800
Mrs. J. Holtzinger, Lock LIE
Canada, Calf. .......... 200
Mrs. B. Swarts, Euclid, o. ... 200
Mrs. H. Kraft, Columbus, o. 200
Ant. Hoefel, Cleveland, o. 100
Mrs. B. ]. Schultz, Dolton, Mo. 100
JOS. Roll, Upper Sandusky, o. 100
H. A. Pressl, Charleroi, Pa. =. LOO
Frk. Schlaffer, Rochester, N. Y. 100
Mrs. j. Broerman, Melrose,
MlllIl. 1.UU
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
Seiterreid

Ser lette ISOLDE peroffentIi6te
9eridt bes Observation-Disclosures ser
omerifanii6en Sfflpationsma6t in
Seiterreid, General Marf @. Glarf,
fir Den Wonat sluguIt 1916 erbebt
cine &eibe bitterer Mnflagen geaen
&uBlano, oas ourd feline Sanolungen
Selterreib ernitli6 id6oigt.
General Glarf ielbIt lit i'm @ugen.
blif in .Waibington, mo- er 8eIpre-
6ungen nit Ieitenoen 8eamten 6es
Stoats- uno oes ariegsoepartements
abbdlt.
Die Sauptflage fiibrt aus, oie HuI.
ien oeriu6ten, ibr @inipruds= .&eht"
gegen Die bon ben Seiterrei6ern ielbft
berfaBten @eIete nod tpeiter alls5u-
oebnen.
&egierungsbeanlte in 8aIbington
tetlten NIT, oaB Die Ser. Staaten Se-
iterreib nit $15O,OOO,OOO All SiIfe
fommen tpollen, INN oie grboluna Ser
Birtldaft i'm nd6iten Sabr su er-
mogltben. Sic iagten, General Warf
.elarf meroe in ben nG6lten @ohen
nit Der &egieruns oieles Hrograrnm
belpre6en, oas in slngriff genom-
men tperoen ion, 1penn Die l1geHNM
lbre Satigfeit in Seiterrei6 am 1.
geopember einitellt. 4U