davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Silver Jubilee
Set for Opera
In Cincinnati
Six.Week Program
To Include Famous
Singers, Operas
BY Alice Eversmon

With the limited number OF
opera companies in this country
and the short lives Of many of
them the 25th anniversary celebra-
ton of the Cincinnati Summer
Opera is a landmark in musical
history. Next Sunday the Silver
Jubilee season will open and con-
tinue in gala fashion for six weeks.
The anniversary will be commence
rated by bringing back as many as
possible of the famous singers who
appeared with the company in the
past and by the reviving of several
operas formerly in the repertoire.
The Cincinnati Summer Opera
ranks next to the Metropolitan in
the length of its seasons when opera
is heard every night. It outranks
the Metropolitan in that its per-
formances were broadcast In 1924
whereas the famed New York Opera
did not begin its radio programs
until 1881. This association pre-
sents the only summer season of
grand opera in the country at
the present time and draws its
casts from the renowned artists of
this country and Europe.
Among the new works to be in
troduced will be Italo Montemezzi' S
The Love of Three Kings The
composer will conduct two per-
formances in honor of the occasion
which will be also the first time
he has directed his popular work
in five years. During the quarter
Of a century the Cincinnati Opera
has been in existence; more than
1000 performances of 81 different
operas have been given. Works to
be revived during the jubilee will
be ''Lakme," Nine. Butterfly"
L'Elisir d'Amore" and "Lohengrin. :"
The first weeks repertoire will be
"Otello," La Traviata," Tam
hauser." Nine. Butterfly" Carmen"
and Aida"
While granting that grand opera
is more difficult to produce than any
other kind of musical entertainment,
it is a pity that its value is not
recognized sufficiently for an effort
to be made to incorporate it in a
summer season. 1t is ideal summer
fare for it combines fine music with
the pictorial and the dramatic. The
value of opera goes deeper than this,
however, for there is historical in
terest in its recreation of periods
and mores of which we in this
country are not too familiar.
But with the many attempts to
incorporate opera in musical sea-
sons its acceptance will be complete
only when it is given in English.
Presenting opera in its native
language is tolerated only in this
country where not one-tenth of the
audience is able to follow the text
intelligently. Why the public should
be asked to sit through a couple Of
hours of singing in foreign tongue
and try to figure out the dramatic
action, is mystery. Until the time
when operas will be composed more
abundantly by American musicians.
good translation would serve the
purpose.
That the public of this country
likes opera is evident from the fact
that the Cincinnati Summer Opera
has existed Is years. The winter
seasons in different cities are part
Of the musical series but those of
the summer are more nearly de-
pendent on the liking of the public
for what is presented Cincinnati has
set standard that should be fol-
lowed elsewhere including the Ma
tons Capital.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

SAAOAl40bA y oS~
partment at the
Agriculture De-
partment's ex-
perimental sta
ton at Belts
vile, Md, has
worked out a
way As his par
ocular plant
hobby in the
garden of his
home, 1888 Man.
c h e ster lane
NV.
This scientist,
who has made q
~>~&sSt>,r
Evening star., 1946-06-23
ANS Group to Meet

The Southeastern Chapter of the
American Musicological Society will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Whittall Pavilion of the Library of
Congress. DR.. Elio Gianturco will
read paper on Recent italian Re-
search in the Field Of Ars Nova
and DR.. Manfred Bukofzer will
speak on Rhythm and Meter In
the Conductus."
Evening star., 1946-06-23
TOMORROW.

oRGANIsTs' CoNFERENcE-charles
Crais. orsan recital. Metropolitan
r0e IN ,he iSStn i1em
.'Biessed sH jesus uAsttIf at Thy v Word" Fusas %
u.s. In G.. Frsnsks "chss.ls, Miner;
pe ns IsmsrfsTs T1esst. canilon sn n seherse hse
nAI nAllesre;;. froom Maauaires Sym
oRGANIsTs' CoNFERENCE-Richsrd
Ross, organ recital, Washington
essheSs' esta ID Tisesemss s.sh sna|phon On
Queen Of Heaven Rejoice; Puryis'
TGommuniogn og,, . on aro, GrsEor,.n V|.rn.'s
@'qsaS F[ss:s ESsSnek';; Sasfaand rise. SYM :
MARINE BAND, bandstand. Marine
Boses March overture to Men.
STss% Sfs7sssnn' Nerrlfos ,esu@%sF %srylans. 'f ~
SELECTIONS from Herbert's Eileen"
Brocksnshire,s Glory Of the Tsum-
eeaps ss Mens, Psit pFu% IN sns hnSs B0ss
Dale Harpham. trombonist;. excerpts
from Woif-Ferraris Jewels Of the
Mssa1pRhoi Asy@DRony No. enf5e J." from D''''1'
leader: east front, Sapitol;;, ), p;3n; ? n;
Music" from Rossinis William
Tell; selections, HsrbeEt,s The
Harold Brasch, euphonium: Pom
ehieli's .. ,panss Of the Hours" rs.
Believe" from Kern's Show Boat;
Reindel's Hungarian Rhapsody"
TUESDAY.
oRGANIsTs' CONFERENCE - Sylvia
Meyer, harpist; Abe Cherry, yiolist;
Britton johnson, hutist: Phillips
Gallery, 11;3O am. MOZART
d'AntalfIy Sonata" Forst's From
Railway Carriags." Windy
Bsschsaris "Fantasy." Debussy's
ORGANIsTs. CONFERENCE - Viola
Fisher. orsan recital: Covenant-First
Pachelbers Prelude. .Eugue, Cha
Ono God. Fathef." Tho walk
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Programs Of The Week

jane, jane '.sonata 'snaan isn'aSr,d "a Rndrt..ieoa ieom
Variations on Noel"
oRGANISTS CONFERENCE-c Choir
fest, festival; l.. WAYNE Dirkssn orFsn re
ess Piess F5st Rsoes es5ss
,,a Ys Purs a.se,a IN EeartI th "yp6ilats neo.,
Earth: Jesus. Joy Of Mans Desir-
ing: "A Mighty Fortress" Masons
bonn: sldaf Is1d iner..ss on wssl;, ~ e
Gaufs "Benedictus es Domino"
Ghspman's IAN Creatures Of Our
God and King" hnale from Ma
ouaire's symphony l.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B: Charles, bandmaster:
WEDNESDAY.
ORGANIsTS' CONFERENCE. DR.. Carl
GntsTsn cSaFsh Sufsh sses so h sS"s esm
pEa-Ferraris, "Rigaudon," Eerrari's
rgSps gss. on 9or o1;.a p k.x... So
Viern.'s symphony II: weitzs
Regina Pacis.'
oRGANIsTs' CONFERENCE. Ernest
Sb4,,,S Ihits Srsss G6n2sb RECTAL National S,y
Jude" from purufnes suite. op. s.;
Reger's "Weinschten, i9l4",;
Ms4ins ssas an.ais Aris foaue eon vsriazions Mioos
zeshiei's Die nShssa Sseht isP iRP kommen.' ea'
,Giso dich " EIiedsn den, y und odi; sci stii,
Dorian Prelude on Dies Irae.'
MARINE BAND. auditorium Marine
Barracks. 11:30 am.
Pm, ,asould's American Salute
King steps ont." hh Morefs eisie! Piece IN IN
por,.i Minor Dsls N;.bt HaEpham Waa m.ss tr0m m
GoVe SV from Kerns SiTn Mas fhe maae cst and nd
Ben,amin's 'jsmsiean Rnmbs."
Liszt's "Hunsarian Rhapsody No. -
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
gxi4,ra, giehsfa Bales condqstor Eysiyn
No. IS" Rachmaninofrs "Rhapscde
on Theme by Pasanini," Miss swar-
a0a ans SanS s' Moltmans ahfa''aa aoll1ua. RSd:es
Saint -seens' "Danse- Macabre." Ia
Calinds," from Delius' "Koansa,"
overture, Wagner's "Rienzi."
s THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY RAND.
Franklin B. Charles, leader; band
stand, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
MARINE BAND, east front Capitol. 8
pm.
HELEN THIGPEN. soprano, song re-
cital. Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church,
ders Julius Caesar" % Sleep. Why
from "Joshua": II L'Amero. saro COS
tante," from Mozart's I'll Re Pas
tore. with violin obblisato: Brahms,
.o komme Holde ssennsarassRRt," sommernaeRt,"
Elm, Hoher KrieserS "Wenn pu, Mein
Liebster,.. steisst zpm Himmel Auf,"
aontre an1s oa3oars aan sSienp 5Gsu R.ait ksn
sL'Enisnt 4 rrodisue," wan Warloees ssosfy .Ths :
Dream, "a'wine to Ride Up in the
Gord GoaEios Away. sFF .sl Wolf ess Leg wt NJ
ness" arr. johnson.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales. conductor; Water
Gate, $40 pm. Berlioz's Roman
Carnival Overture" Dvoraks, SYM
PsehKy sssK fs eemss item So-
days Harry Janos". strauss Pes
tival Quadrille on British and Amer
lean Ballads" Wine. Women and
Sons Son. - :! Himsky-Korsakoff's "capriecio
SATURDAY.
sOLDIERs' HOME MILITARY BAND.
" stand, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

ERNEST WHITE,
Who ,DiH close the Conference
of the American Guild OF
Or0dnists NTH a recital
Wednesday morning in the Na-
ttonal City Christian Church.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

EVELYN
SWARTHOUT,
Pianist, soloist
Dtth the Ma
tional SYM
p h o. ny on
w e tuesdays
program.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Dr.. Anderson's Methods Give
Ponsy Blossoms All Year
By Jessie Font Evons

Do you IKE pansies well enough
to have them growing all year
around7
Dr.. Myron 8. Anderson of the Soil
The sub., 1946-01-31
WNLC 1490 KC New London, Conn.

Connecticut College in a program of piano music on January 30, at 2:30 D. m. Her program included an Impromptu by Schubert, and works by the modern composer, Bartok. Miss Jacynowicz former ly studied with Boris Goldovsky and Mieczyslow Horszowski in New York. She is now a member of the Connecticut College Music Department.
 A musical program by the Fitch Music Clubs under the supervision of Albert I. Dorr, Director of Music at the Robert Fitch High School of Poquonnock Bridge, will be heard this week on the YOUR SCHOOLS PRESENT series.
 Several talented students will perform. Ruth Gremley, who has studied saxophone with MT. Knie of the Coast Guard Band, will play Beau's Bubble Dance" Shirley Trimmer, will sing Indian Love Call' by FrimL Shirley has the leading role in this years operetta at the high shool. "Romanza" by Granados, 8 piano solo, will be played by Barbara Berna, a versa tile sophomore who also plays the clarinet in the school band. Walter Parfitt, cornetist, will play "Be- cause" by D'Hardlot. He has stud jed for four years with Frank George. Incidental music will be played by 6 wood-wind double quartet comprised of Erie Nor gan, William Compton, Catherine Deveau, Louise Cinquanta, Dorothy Santain, Alan White, Robert Dunn, and Claudia Tucker. The program which will be heard over WNIC at 3:45 on January 31. is under the general direction of Josephine Hun ter Ray.
 On February 6, at 7:30 p. m., the Music Department of Connecticut College will have as guests on its weekly program, musicians from the Byron Hatfield Studio of New London.
The sub., 1946-01-31

be collectively the leaders of this country and the world in the fu- ture.
 "For the future we must build to- gether, and I am sure that every Boy Scout will be builder for his country and for the peace and happiness of the world"
 The Boy Scout Movement 'ls . prime force in preparing tomor- rows men for their duty to them- selves, their country and the world" said General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, Chief Of Staff of the United States Army, in a message to the Boy Scouts of America, who mark their S6th an niversary during Boy Scout Week. Feb. 9th to 14th.
 General Eisenhower's tribute follows:
 "The Boy Scout Movement mer- its the unstinted support of every American who wants to make his country and his world better place in which to live. It's enlpha- sis on community service and toa- erance and world friendship pro- notes a speedier attainment of the enduring peace among men for which we all strive.
 By developing among its mem- bers both spirit of sturdineSs, self-reliance and a realization of the need for cooperative effort in every major enterprise, the Move ment is a prime force in preparing tomorrow's men for their duty to themselves, their country and theif world.
 Here in the United States, the Boy Scouts of America has ac. complished much in it's S6 years of service. But today, more than ever before. we need expansion of it's membership and influence"
The sub., 1946-01-31
Boy Scout Week

In a message to the Boy Scouts of America on their 36th anniver- sary, being observed nationally during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 9th to 14th, Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, Chief of Naval Operations, commends "the program established by the Boy Scouts" which he said, "tends to promote better relations and enlightenment between the youth, and therefore the peoples, of all nations"
 Admiral Nimitz's message fol- lows:
 Tt is a pleasure to greet you, the Boy Scouts of America, on the occasion of your 36th anniversary. Since 1910, your organization has contributed significantly to the welfare and well-being of the young men of this country. The preservation of America and its way of life through four difficult years of World War II was due in part to men who received benefit in youth from the Boy Scouts.
 To-day throughout the world we are faced with the problems of peace. Cooperation and under standing between the peoples of all nations are necessary to insure an enduring peace and the program established by the Boy Scouts tends to promote better relations and enlightenment between the youth. and therefore the peoples, of all nations"
 "You of today will be the 1ead- CTS of the world tomorrow. The outdoor activities, the opportuni- ties for community service, and the participation in world friend ship movements offered by the Boy Scouts provide a sound basis for training and developing the youth of America to be individual ly of sound body and mind, and to
The sub., 1946-01-31
TEAcHERs FOR ToMoRRoW

TEACHERS FOR TOMORROW was the subject of MT. George R. Champlin's speech heard on the YOUR SCHOOLS PRESENT pro- gram last week. MT. Champlin is Superintendent of Schools in New London. Before coming to New London MT. Champlin was Prin- cipal of the Elementary School, and assistant to the superintendent of the high school in New Rochelle. He was well-qualified to speak on his subject. The program was heard on January "A, at S:45 p. m., by remote control from Connecti- cut College over WNLC.
 Miss Zosia Jacynowicz was pre- sented by the Music Department of
The sub., 1946-01-31
Labor Advances
 By Ruth DembO

The chief issue behind the strike scenes that are unfolding before the American people today is whether the country as a whole is to move into an era of democratic prosperity in which ali can share or whether the country is to move in the direction of economic Scar- city in which few can share.
 After the last war labor faced an era of wage-Slashing and union- busting. Wages went down and ~so did the standard of living. Only through the hard work and untir- ing efforts of organized labor throughout the years did the lot of American working people begin to get better.
 Today the standard of living of American workers is being threat ened again. And this means that the prosperity of the whole coun- try is threatened because there are almost 40 million workers in the U. s. making the majority of Amer ACd1 wage CdIAAOASs
 Labor's aim in the current strug- gle is to consolidate the gains 1t has made in the past years and to keep up high standard of living for American workers. Through out its negotiations with compa- nies where 1t has asked for wage increases (to make up for the loss in take-home pay since the war) it has never been unreasonable in its demands and has never asked more than the companies could afford to pay. Tn every case labor has ac- cepted compromises and has been willing to go along with the deci- sions of fact-finding boards.
 The companies on the other hand have refused to accept the decisions of government boards and have re- jected all compromise. Here are some of the facts:
 The General Motors Corporation refused to grant S0@o wage in- crease which it can well afford to pay in view of the millions in pro- fits 1t has made and will make The government fact-finding board recommended a 191sc an hour in- crease which the union was willing to accept in compromise but Gen. eral Motors refused even this offer. The same is true in the steel in- dustry where the steel workers asked for a 25c an hour pay rise. The steel workers were willing to compromise and accept the fact finding board increase of 191sc and later even accepted President Tru- mans compromise offer of 18Ac an hour. U. s. Steel, however, re- jected all compromise.
 This unwillingness on the part of big industry to cooperate with the government and with the wage earners will only result in con- tinuation of the struggle. The com- panies can afford to wait but Amer ican workers and consumers can- not. In the meantime Congress is getting ready to censure labor by putting through host of anti-labor bills while it does nothing to make industry accept government deci- sions. This is not the American spIit of fair play and cooperation which we pledged to keep after the war. The demands of American workers have been shown to be just by impartial boards. We must see to it that they get the fair hrnolx fhav dnSnrvQ
The sub., 1946-01-31

The loftiest oil field in the world is in Colorado at locations varying between 7,800 and $500 feet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-05

Iguess folks in our town do about
as much worrying as in yOurs-Over
housing and prices, and crops, and
jobs--and the little domestic prob
lens that are always coming up.
Dad Hoskins, who's lived to the
happy age of eighty, has a simple
formula for stopping worry. About
every problem, he asks himself: Is
there anything I can do about it?
If there is, he never postpones
making decision, or taking neces-
sary action.
IL there isn't anything he can do
about it, he sets aside worrying
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-05
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r. Hill
and son, David, of Waynesville,
and the latter's brother, Leroy
Brown, of Akron, spent Thanks
giving with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Brown and family, FL
wood ave.
Mrs. Warren Braithwaite, of
near Pharisburg, was called to
Marion, Monday, by the sudden
death of her brother, Roy Null
vaine, a real estate broker.
Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence Hare,
of Aberdeen, New Jersey, spent
Tuesday Of last week with the
formers aunt, Mrs. Addie Braith-
waite, of near Pharisburg.
Miss Mildred Braithwaite, of
Pharisburg, is visiting her broth
er, j. c. Baithwaite, and family
at Columbus.
Charles Headington, and Otis
Gray, of Byhalia, left Sunday for
Bonneville, Miss, where they will
spend several weeks at the home
of the formers daughter, Mrs. M.
c. Floyd, and family.
Miss Lois Headington, of Bowl
ing Green state college, Bowling
Green, spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Headington, of
Byhalia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-05
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

Delmer Green, plaintiff, VS.
Oliver Bradley, defendant.
Before L. II. Collins, Justice of
Peace, of Taylor township, Union
County, Ohio.
On End day of December, AID.
1916, Said Justice issued an Order
of Attachment in the above
Action for the sum of 100000.
l2-4-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-05
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
How 70
Stop Worrying

hour" after dinner, and gets his
worrying over in one concentrated
period. When that's over, he relaxes
over friendly glass of beer with
Ma Hoskins-and they talk about
pleasant things together, until bed.
time.
From where sit, that's as work
able a formula as you could find :.
right down to the mellow glass of
beer that seems to wink away your
worries,
9s Ma,4<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Allen and
daughter, Sue, of Stoutsville, Carl
Weiss, of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Shaw and daugh-
ter, Diana, of Kenton, spent Sun
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-05
day at the Charles Headington
home, at Byhalia.

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
&nl1en benten
Gone aus

Berlin II gus ser pon ieinen
1ruppen be9bten Gone Geutid}-
lanos nil RuBlano i'm Sabre
1916 observation-disclosures I'M
@erte pom minoeitens fiinf Millior-
Den Marf berouS6olen. 9ieIe Sum-
me, in Der Die 8eiebungstolten
einbe3ogen limo, iollen aus Der
lultfenoen @~roouftion oes Sabres
aemonnen mer0en, mie bon NAB
qebenoer Stelle mitgeteilt miro.
Sic 6is9er geleiiteten Reparo-
fionSleiItllngen mer0en ais nn5u-
reiheno betroftet, uno UNI ne
8u erb06en uno gu beihlennigen,
miro 0ie geiolnte nod uor6anoe=
ne SdGiiielinouitrie in Der lom-
ietiiden beietten Gone inter ruff
lder 9eitung orgoniiatorii6 5u-
lommen9efoBt. Die ruiiii6e Som
trolle oedt Dor alien Hobitoi-
fe, araft uno StromOerlorgung,
6ertiquno uno @areneinfauf.
Dab oie bisber g~eforoerten Re
porationen hiht erfiilt woroen
iino, miro gum Teil oarali 5n-
riidgeiiibrt, oaB 0eutihe 8etriebs-
letter bobere 9ieferungen ueripro-
den olS lie einbulten fonnten,
Inn i6re 9etriebe Dor Der De-
montnge 81 retten. anoererieits
bat oie ruiiiife Militdrregiernng
moge(n0e 8erantportung BEL Der
2urdfii6rung ser auffogen uno
in ein5elnen 6dllen Sabotage lett
geitellt. 90 iiibrt Ser 8efebl oeS
Itellpertretenoen Gbeis Der Som.
ietiidlen Observation-Disclosures I'M
8~unoeSlono Sahien, @eneralmaior
9nbroipsfi, iehs 6irmen an, Die
oeriudten, 0ie observation-disclosures
aen an sic Somjetunion 81 BIN.
terge6en. AuBeroem bdtten @ebe.
reien Oie aualitat perihle6tert 10
0aB alr 80 bonn SMnoert Der
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20

4uf(aae ubgenommen meroen fonn-
ten. Ser 9r6iioent Der SanOeS-
uermaltung, Or. 6rieoriAs, uno Der
8i3epr1iioent Sel6mann leien noe.
gen HodlGBigfeit in 0ieier an9e-
legenbeit CUR &edenidait ge3osen
tpor0en.
Gdon Mitte SUM muroen Silten
BON l"lnternebmen nufgeItellt, Die
,,unter 3mongsperpnltung uno nn-
ter &ontrolle ser Somjetiiden Oti-
standardization" perbleiben, obne
bierourh ser @einmtmirtidaft oes
2onoes Sohiens oerloren5u9eben.
Sm &reis 2eip5ig ollein gob es
iiber so oerartige 8etriebe, on-
runter 8leihert 1runSportanlo-
gen g. III. E. s., 9lutounion u. g.,
Wanneslnann Decentralization,
8ropn goperi & 60, giiiiing :
NA@ nno rui0 90 9roBere Mo-
idinenfobrifen. Sn Den unoeren
Qdnoern uno 8ropin3en Der Som.
~iet3one muroe Oie @nteienung Ser
,,0o3i uno &riegsoer6reder" nidt
our6 0olfsentiHeio, ionoern ourf
8eihliiiie Der bernten0en 8eriamm-
lungen Ger Observation-Disclosures
porgenommen. Dor Dem enogil-
tigen @nteignungSueriabren muir,
ben oie getriebe, Die in ruff
Idle Sdnoe eeben i%ollten, beltimmt.
Sn Der Brooin5 Sodien banoelt
es iid babel Inn minoeltens 81
qroBe Anlogen ODER Snoultrie-
fomplere, in S6ringen nm So
,~apertpolle 6irmen.@ auh I'M
ruiiiihen Seftor Berlin iino So
brifen in Die ruliiihe 8erpaltung
iibergegangen.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
@ren55icbun9en
uW1a6tpOlitif1

9oris II Ser jugoilapiide 8er-
treter Mles 8e6ler beihuloigte Die
@eItma6te, ooB ibre 8oridl1ge
fiir Die @ren35iebungen fir Die
3rieIter Gone RENE Madtpolitif
Ieien uno auf BEN 8erIu6 bin-
ausliefen, einen 8%riidenfopf fiir
3ufiinitige aftion gegen Sltgoilo-
mien 81 i6aifen.
@abrenO sic politiife aom-
miiiion fiir Stolien lire Debate
iiber Srieit fortiebte, fomen 5pei
onoere 9ommiiiionen idneller por-
an. 9ie aommiiiion fir Bulge
rien no6m einitimmig Die Be
thinning an, DaB Oie rliiiiidlen
Iruppen 80 Gage nod Der Ar-
nobme oes Gertrags oas 2o1o
D~erlaIien iollen, uno erleoi9te nod
lie6en meitere artifel 0es bulgo-
rilden Gqrtrags. Die Militdrfom-
million einigte iid iiber Die 8er-
telling itulienilder S6ifie inter
sic 8ereiuigten Staaten, England,
6ranfreit uno GuBlano, lomie
aud ii6er sic Gntmilitarilierung
Ser italieniiden @ren3en.
gebler erfIdrte, Ser ein8iee
@run0 fir Die uorgei6lngene @r-
meiterung oes Grieiter @ebietS
lei Der, o@aum fiir Die aufltel-
lung beipaffneter Streitfrdfte 5u
er6alten.~ @r uerlangte, 0aB Die
9rieIter Gone nltf Die Stootgren-
5en beIdr1nft meroen iollte, uno
wflGrte, Die ein5igen @riinoe fiir
oie Sdoffung elmer freien Staot
8rieIt Ieien ibre italienil6e Be
o%olferung uu6 i6re 8eOeutling ais
SafenItaot, aber biele @riinoe bat
ten nit Ser llmgebung Der Staot
ni6ts 81 idoffen. Ser Iioafri-
faniife 8ertreter S. q. Soroon
ldlig ooraltf Dor, aud Bola un0
on0ere Srte an Ser &iiIte BON
Sitrien in sic freie Gone ein8u-
be3iebem neil iih Sic gepolfe-
rung 5u 20 8ro3ent aus Stale
nern 8liiammeniebte. Die 8ereinig-
ten Stdoten mo Die onoeren
@eitln1hte iollen inoelien gegen
sic gifoung zines 8ola ; &orrioors
lein, m1breno oie ildpiiden Staa-
ten, melde falt alle 6%or0erungen
8elgraos unteritiibt ba6en, ii6
nidt align entitieoen gegen Ole
giloung zines aorrioors 0wii6en