davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


John Mentis, "A, and Ethel Spruce. %
Rev. John f. Briggs.
William F. Schaefer, p. and Mary J.
Myers, 20. Rev. n. ]. Carey.
John c. Pfeil, -, and Ruth N Rohlader,
10 Rev. Louis Randall
Charles II. Howard, g. and Nellie B.
Harley. %, both Of Lorton. Va. Rev.
William J. Meeks.
Samuel H: Bagley. p. and Virginia NJ.
Julian r. Whitlock, 26, and Lucille E,
White, 70, both of Richmond. Va. Rev.
Henry Powell .. of Green County. Va.
and Fannie Norford, a. of AIbemarIs
COUNTY. Va Rev. James J. Mont
Benjamin F. Mosby. q. and Mary T.
Tiller, p, both Of Richmond, Va. Rev,
Thomas F. McGuigan.
GroxSr {. Brown, Il. of Remington. Va,
and Florence E Headley, 20. of Rich
mond, Va. Rev. James S Montgomery.
Gus Wooster, q. OF Alexandria, Va.
and m tI0rence Z. BealI. q. Rev. J. wal
Robert T, Garner, u, and AIDA R.
Rev: Wallace Radcliffe
william A. Grove. a. and Mary C.
shea, ~. Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
MlchaeI NJ. Geisinger, As and Margaret
Miller, 49, both of Huntington. Pa Rev
James Montgomery.
John 4. Mclean. 2S. and Josephine NJ
bIach' q ReV. Joseph F. MCGEE.
2. Diggs, y. and MYRTLE CIarv 10
K Adams, H,. and Anita Tucker Is
!; EItznugh, y, and Marie Wood. 10
son. a. anu Nsiiiia jack
w. Bell, p, and Emma Timberlake, 10.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
HAVE right men,
POLICE BELIEVE
J Assert Trio Arrested Yester-
day Are LOng-Sought "COn-
fdence" Workers.
IDENTIFIED BY "VICTIM"
William B. Holden, of West Virginia,
Says Two of Them "FHm-
FIammed" Him.

In the arrest yesterday of John NJ.
Geehan, OF Newark, \. j.; Edwin b
Daubney, Of Boston, Mass. and Henry
Wood. of New York, the police oeheve
they have rounded up three OF the
cIeverest confidence men and hlm-Haih
artists that ever have operated IN the
East.
Last night William 3. Holden, OF Jane
Lew, W. Va, who, on September ~ W's
neeced out of 81 in a penny matching
game and robbed of a Sl5 camera bS
tbree men in the Monument Grounds
identified Geehan, Daubney, and ""ou
as the men who trimmed him. accoFu-
ing TO the police.
For the last two years three confidence
men have been operating IN Washlils-
ton. robbing many strangers Oh Dig SUMS
in coin-matching propositions. Inc uG
scrintions of the men given by each
victim tallies in every respect WIN '''0
three men now held
central Office Detectives Armstrong;
Grant Springman, Berman. ana y hrleh
nsbbed the three men just as they "eIe
making 4 proposition TO X. Carl MyeFs'
a Young farmer, OF Alton. Iowa NJ! ers
reached Washington yesterday Oh
sightseeing trip. As he came out oI
the House Office Building he was "C-
costed by a stranger. who suggested
walk TO the Monument Later t"o o'i'e'
men Joined the party.
After being brought TO police mead
quarters the three alleged commence
men were photographed and their ber-
tiToD measurements taken. According 10
the police, Wood was arrested IN Atlan-
tic CITY in September, 1910, on charge
of fiim-famming under the name oi
Harry Iaber. Gcehan was arrested In
Philadelphia, according to the police Oc-
tober 19, 1907, under the name oil John
Mcclure
According to the police, the following
persons have been fleeced by the three
men within the present year:
A. F. Appleby, of Wichita Falls Tex
lost $50 June . in the Smithsonian In
stitution grounds
William 3. Holden, OF Jane Lew w.
a. lost S25 and Sl5 kodak September
10 in the Monument grounds
Fred w. Becker. Of New York CIty'
lost 50 April - in the Monument grounds.
!. Lenten. of AlyaradO, Tex, lost
50 April in the Smithsonian grounds
Jacob NJ. Jones, Of Garrett Mill. Md,
lost Sl67 January II in the rear of the
Postoffice Building.
Lonnie V. carp, Of Norfolk, Va, lost
S2l0 and a $3.50 diamond stickpin August
Il in the Smithsonian grounds
The police claim the three men held
are the ones who on September tried
10 him-fam Thaddeus r. Campbell. a
farmer and merchant OF Bowling Green,
Va. out OF 5000
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
GAS COMPANY SUED
BY DISTRICT HEADS
Dissolution of Corporation Asked by
Commissioners Under La Toilette
Anti-Merger Law.
LENGTHY PETITION is FILED

bill for the dissolution of the
Washington Gas Light Company and
for the appointment of receivers to
take charge OF its affairs and fran
chises was filed yesterday by the Com
missioners of the District.
This action was taken in response to
an order adopted by the Commission
ers last week. directing that proceed
ings of this kind be instituted on the
ground that the Washington Gas Light
Company owns stock of the George
town Gas Light Company in violation
of the La Toilette anti-merger law.
The petition contains nine prayers,
among them being one that the Wash
ington Gas Light Company shall dis
close how many shares of stocks and
bonds of the Georgetown company
were purchased with funds of the
Washington concern, in whose names
they were purchased. the amounts paid
therefor. and the dates of such pay
ments. 1t asks that the Washington
company be directed TO dispose of the
stocks or bonds which il has acquired
or controls in the Georgetown COM
pany.
It is alleged in the bill filed by the
Commissioners that the Washington
Gas Light Company is. and has been
for many years, the owner and holder
of many shares of stock in the George
town company. and that il votes and
controls the same. The Washington
company. it is alleged. has caused to
be elected as president and placed on
the board of directors of the George
town Gas Light Company persons who
were not residents of Georgetown, con-
trary to the terms of its charter. 1t
is cOntended that the ownership of
stock of the Georgetown company by
the Washington concern is in direct
violation OF the anti-merger law and
of section $50 of the code of law for
the District. and renders the latter
concern liable 20 dissolution.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
BOY BURNED TO Death
PLAYING With MATCHES
Powell Garvey, Eight Years Old, Dies
as Result of Clothes Catch
ing Fire.
PASSING DOCTOR RENDERS AID

Powell Garvey. eight years old, of 1876
Pleasant Street Southeast. died at Provi-
dence Hospital about 3 o'clock last night
as a result of severe burns received on
the face. abdomen, hands, and lower
limbs yesterday when his clothing caught
fire while playing with matches.
Young Garvey was at the home of Will
lam Dewdney. of 1919 Pleasant Street
Southeast, playing with one of the Dewd-
ney boys. While he was striking matches
his clothes were ignited.
Screaming the little fellow ran into the
kitchen where Mrs. Dewdney was. She
threw a pan of water on his burning
clothes, and then rushed into the street
to call a physician.
DR.. Joseph G. Mundell, a neighbor. who
happened to be passing by. answered the
summons and rendered first aid. The
boy was removed to Providence Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
POULTRY AND PIGEON
FANCIERS IN SESSION
1 Association Discusses Plans for
Forthcoming E1hibitiOn-New
Meeting Place Sought.

Arrangements for their annual show
were discussed last night by members
Of the Capital Poultry and Pigeon Asso-
citation in meeting n the Public Library.
1t is the determination OF the assOcia-
ton to make this the biggest show Of
its kind that has ever been held in Wash
ington, and much of last nights bust
ness related to finding hall large enough
for the purpose.
The business accomplished consisted of
committee reports given on choice Of hall
and upon the purchase of cups; election
OF officers and the appointment Of two
copmittees.
The officers elected were Frank Boyer
and r. n. Jones, assistant superintend-
ents, and r. c. Drum Hunt, superin-
tendent of water fowl. E. D. Tally. NJ
f. Rose, o. c. Carver. ". Z. Tip, W. A.
Kiefer. E. L. Buddington, Z. Callan
Duffy and J. Henri Wagner were ap-
pointed a committee on specials, and T.
c. Duffy, J. H Wagner r. a. Hutchin-
son, J. II. Coburn. and R. c d. Hunt
were chosen to take charge of the print
ing. Mr.. Hutchinson was, also. appointed
chairman of the publicity committee. r.
d. Lille presided at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
RUCKER TO DELIVER ADDRESS.
Assistant Surgeon General to Speak
mt Atlantic City.


Assistant Surg. Gen. W. c. Rucker, OF
the United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, and W. F..
Ham, vice president OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, will ad-
dress the American Electric Railway AS
sociation, representing more than 5000
miles of track, &c per cent of the total
in this country, at its thirty-second an
nual convention in Atlantic City October
13 to II.
Among the propositions which the
convention is to consider will be re-
port of a joint committee, composed OF
members of its own organization, of the
National Electric Light Association, the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers, and the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company, which report will
discuss a form Of agreement for the Joint
use Of poles in city and village streets.
1t is expected that this will open the
way to a cooperation that will gradual
ly eliminate many of the unsightly poles
along streets of some municipalities.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Two Hurt by Motorcycle.

William Buckley, nine years old, of 7oS
Sixth Street Northwest, was knocked
down and bruised about the fact and
hands 10y Albert Desmond, twenty three
years old, of 1875 First Street Northwest,
who was driving a motorcycle. Desmond
was thrown from his machine and also
painfully hurt. Both were sent to
Casualty Hospital for treatment
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Straw Hats Always Legal.

It cost Bernard Lewis $ in the Police
Court yesterday for shooting" the straw
hat of Joseph Smoot. Policeman Stroh-
man arrested Lewis on Saturday night
for destroying SmOOts hat. Judge Null
lowny takes the position that it is the
right of a man II he desires to wear a
straw hat in the winter time, and per-
sons taking great delight in smashing
them will be fined several times what a
hat really is worth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Harold S. and Florence A Lincoln, girl
Natalie and Maria Scafidi, boy.
Andrew L. and Bertha NJ Peacock. girl
Harry c. and Annie d. Pierce. boy.
Alfred G. and Milda Maddren, boy.
Samuel D. and Loretta Mcpherson. girl
Joseph +. and Ruth C. Lynch, boy.
Louis F. c. and Emma l.. Heintz, girl.
Raymond Z. and Alice P. Devendorf,
Joy.
Edward c. and Lula Davis, girl.
Clarence J. and Mary +. Cooper, boy.
Antonio and Carmelo Consoh. girl.
Ralph T. and Mary c. Bricker, girl
John J. and Susie Bourke boy
COLORED.
George w. and Amanda Robinson, girl.
Benjamin J. and Daisey Henley, girl.
Robert and Elmira Davis, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Bill for Road improvements.

A bill creating a Bureau of Public
Highways and appropriating Sc, co., 900 for
the construction of good roads was intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by Sen
ators Thornton and Bankhead. One-half
of the money is to be apportioned among
states in proportion to population and
one-half In proportion to the star and
rural delivery mail routes in each State
provided, the states appropriate eqUal
amounts 1t is proposed that the Bureau
shall be in charge Of a Commissioner al
a salary of $4,000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
DEATH RECORD.
IMHlTE

IWHIIb
Cornelius Cusack, Is years. 1900 East
Capitol St ne.
John w Weide. 81, zoos NJ ST
Edna Canter, II, Providence Hospital.
Georgia R. Leech, 50, 70S D St Sc.
John Rosette a, 2522 L st. NV.
Charles E. Headley, 46, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Helen H. Esterly. 80. 1927 Park Road.
Euthia Mack, 3 mos, Children's Hosp.
Pauline Anders, 2, 2S0O X st. NV.
COLoRED.
Mamie Griage, S. 400 Smithsons CT. sw.
Herman Swami, q. 422 NJ St se
Otho Green. 2j. 1O6 AZ St. NV
Rose l.. Haywood, 50, Garfield Hosp.
Estelle S. Butler, 2S, 1913 37th St NV.
Mary B. Jones. 3 mos, 314 Harris CT.
Lenora Rhone. 5 mos. 9l5 n. J. Ave. sc.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
CITY COUNCIL OF CHICAGO
ASKS OPINION OF M'REYNoLDS
Wants Decision OF Department of
Justice on Sale of Telephone
Company.

4 request from Corporation Counsel
Sexton, of Chicago, that the Department
of Justice investigate and determine
whether a telephone monopoly will exist
in that city through the contemplated sale
of an independent company, was received
by Attorney General McReynolds yester-
day.
The request follows a resolution adopted
by the City Council in Chicago seeking
an opinion from the Attorney General as
to whether the sale of the property Of
the Illinois Tunnel Company to the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany would not constitute a violation of
the Sherman antitrust act. It is con-
tended by those who oppose the contem-
plated merger that the Illinois Tunnel
Company. which is an independent tele-
phone company with 10000 subscribers,
would be forfeited to the city under the
terms of the charter, which forbids the
sale or merger with competing interests.
The price named in the communication
to the Department of Justice is Sc, 800 900.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
MRS. GLUSHAK'S FUNERAL.
Wife of Rabbi of AJns Israel Com
EreEation to he Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Aida Glu-
shak, wife of Rev. DR.. J. Glushak, rabbi
of Adas Israel Congregation. who died
at her home, COS p Street Northwest, yes
terday, after an illness of more than a
year. will be held from the residence to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will =, Adas Israel Congregation Gem
etery.
Mrs. Glushak was forty-nine years old
She was born in Rigo. Baltic province of
Russia. She leaves three sons, DR.. Leo
pold. Adolph, and Harry. and one daugh-
te-, --iss Fannie Glushak.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau

Washington Monday Sept. Is. l9l3-s p. IN.
The disturbance that Louisiana Sunday
night has moved 10 Westen Arkansas. with d
minished energy and the rains. while continuing
heavily in the South, have extended into the Ohio
and Middle Mississippi Valleys
Heavy to killing frosts occurred Monday morn
ing in New E0sand and New York, and light
frost in Peunsy lvania.
There will he rain TLCsiay in the great Central
Nallcys and the South Atlantic States and rain
Tuesday night "Wednesday in the southern Up
per Lake and the Lower Lake region. and the
Middle Atlantic States.
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
coasts will be moderate east 10 southeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
August building Permit. Fall on.

There were eighty-seven fewer building
permits issued in August than during
the corresponding month a year ago, ac-
cording to the monthly report of Building
Inspector Morris Hacker. Construction
News shows that decrease in building
activities has been general for all the
larger cities in the country. This de-
crease is explained as reflection OF tight
money, which seems TO have affected all
sections OF the city alike. It is believed.
however, to be only temporary falling
off.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Fireman Oppose. Pension Reduction

!. W. Virnstein yesterday filed suit
against the District Commissioners to
compel them to vacate an order of July
13. 1872, reducing his pension from SO
per month to $50. Virnstein is a pensioner
OF the local fire department, and alleges
that he submitted to a physical examina-
ton and was found to be suffering from
tuberculosis and unable to perform man
ual labor. Despite the medical return, he
claims. the Commissioners reduced his
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Standing Army Escaped.

Secretary Garrison said:
1T is the only solution I see by which
we may escape the necessity of a large
standing army, which none of US wants.
and, at the same time keep ourselves
prepared for emergencies that may arise.
We must make them feel that in tax
ing this course in military training they
will not be wasting their time as far as
their future career in private life is
concerned. and to that end it is my pur-
pose to establish vocational schools in
the army for the enlisted men.
The army never has been in better
shape than it is today but it is never
theless a fact that in many instances we
have lut siXty-five men to a company.
which il time of war must have a full
complement of $50. Therefore, in time of
war We must fill up the ranks with
eighty-fivc raw recruits and the eff
cIency of the entire company will be as
eghty-five to sixty-five."
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, 81: : a m. ~; a m, -; a m,
30; a. m. s.. 10 =. m. 81; Z noon. G.; y. m
g. p 50; p. H., g.; p m, g.; 70
p. m. 81. Highest e9; lowest, as
Relative humidity-s a m, g.; 9 p. m, 20;
6 =. m. 81 Rainfall Is p. m. to n n OO0
Hours OF sunshine, 81. Per cent Of possible sun
shine e.
Temperature same date last year-HiEhrst, g.;
lowest u
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Banker Refuses to Appear.

Joseph Talbot. vice president Of the
National City Bank of New York, who
is now under investigation by the Treas
ury Department on the charge of bear
ing per cent bonds and Of illegally
lending s44,00O,0OO to a Chicago traction
syndicate. has declined to appear before
the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency.
The announcement that Mr.. Talbot had
declined the committees invitation was
made officially yesterday by Chairman
Owen when he gave out the names of
those who had been requested to appear
and explain their views on the pending
administration currency measure. The
refusal Of Mr.. Talbot was the only one
received by the committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Woman Sues Railway Company.

Eva Moore yesterday filed suit against
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
for 5000 damages alleging that while n
passenger on its train August last it
collided with another train, throwing her
from her seat to the floor of the car and
injuring her seriously
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Creditor. Anese Hotel 1. Bankrupt.

Justice Stafford yesterday cited the
Lewis Hotel Company, owner of the Ho-
tel Povhatan, to show cause September
30 why the company should not be ad-
judged bankrupt. The order is based on
a petition filed by a number of creditors
of the company, who allege the corpora
tiOn is iuSOlVent
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

have completed the consideration and
discussion of the bill as Committee of
the Whole, and not later than Friday
a vote will be taken. It is apparent
that any change in the measure, ex-
eept minor corrective amendments
coming from the Committee on Bank
ing and Currency itself, cannot pre-
vail.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWentyfour hours ended
at 9 p. m yesterday, are as follows:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Militaroeinites foinnen iie it6 6o6
ni9t entidlieBen. Sic meinen fret
ti9, es iolte ettpas Aebnlides mie
oas bon General $1,000 8efurportete
eingefiibrt mer6en. 81 'ettpas Mebn-
lides = 10 etmas &albes - oas
aber fir a1e mirfli6 militarii6en
ginri6tl1ng ourdal1s unangebra6t,
fogar obiolut iddolid lit. Genn oa
bilft fein Maulipiten, 90 mub ges
pfiffen fem.
Sn Dem bon Mn6ren Carnegie ge-
'griinoeten Snititl1t iprad General
@ooo au6 nit anerfennensmertber
Sffenbeit feline 3metfel an Dem Gr-
folg ser 8eltrebungen garnegtes
aus. &riege, iagte er, fonnten tie aud
ni6t mebr our6 ein5elne &erionltd-
feiten berbetgefiibrt peroen, miiroen
6o6 imner eintreten unter benz
3mang BON u%mftdnoen nr16 @retgnii-
len, gleidiam als Naturnotbtpenoig=
feiten n16 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Ser gteim oes Mmitobts
emtfernt.

SIN 8unoesienat lift oie Garit=Sor-
laqe iebt 6erart amen6iert moroen,
oaB 5pei administrative 8eitinml1,=
qen ser ltnoerpooo-8ia, sic in @n<
ropa b%elonoers anltoBig paret1, In
isortfaa fommen. Ma6 Der unoer>
mooo-@ia ionten @aare1t, Sic anf Ell
neu1 amerifanii9en @6iffe impor-
tiert muroen, einem 3ollbiSfont bon
flint Yro5ent unterliegen; onBeroem
iouten Sic Mgenten Ser am%ertfa1i+
iden @egierung int MuSlano bered=
tigt lein, oie &auptbM6er Der "
porteure ein5uieben, UNI Sen tptrtlt=
hen @ertb inn @egeniab gum Sat-
turalpertb feit3uiteuen. IS tpar be-
ionoers oieie lettere 8eitimmung,
sic inn Muslanoe emporte nno ote1e
@mporung 1par ni6t nnbere9ttgt.
Mon tpies nit @edt 6arauf bin, bob
liter 6en @eamten ser @egierurg inn
Muslan6e Elm &e6t etngeranmt mer-
Sen 1oute, oas tie inn Snlanoe nt@t
befaBen, oaB Sen amerifanil@en&altf=
mann sic &onltitutton -gegen eine11
oerartigen @ingriff Ser &egiernng tn
feline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ibiitte.
IS NOR bauptiddli6 oieie 8eitim=
m11q, sic ste 6eutlden @roBinoll-
itrielen bemog, iid btsber Ser Eana-
Notwithstanding ablebneno geget1@
iiiber 5rt perbolten. Ma6oem iett oas
senatszGomite oieien Stein oes Mn<
ltoBes entfernt bat. miro Die Nor-
laae mobriheinli6 in Der ame1toler=
ten 6orm pom 8lenl1m gut gebetBet1
per6en. Das Observation-Disclosures
I'ober miro, mie fdif ntmpr etIteTH
@onflift 5mii6en 5enat uno Sa1s,
nahqeben. Sic 6olge aber miro letn>
ooB sic @%gitation CUR 8etbetltgltng
an Ser Misunderstanding iett tn
0eut1dlano onf fru6tbareren Booen
fallen miro, als btsber. SIM nebrt-
aen 1T es be5eidnen6, oaB Der ge=
lhluB 6es @enats=@ omites bternro<
amon5ig @tn1oel1 ipater gefaBt ml1r-
Sc, nadoem befonnt 9etpor6en NOR,
ooR ser 6eutide 8ot16after, @raf
gernitorff gegen Sic anitoBige Be
1timmunq i'm gtaats6epartement pro-
te5tiert hatte. Man Fam 6em oel1t=
iden Diplomaten gu bieiem @rfolge
nur aufridtig begliidmiiniden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
sir %augemetme @ebr=
pfi&t.

8ei ser Sobresidlubfeier 6es bon
Mnorem Carnegie, unierem Srieoens=
Ihuarmer upar excellence" gegr111=
oeten Gednologiihen SnititntS IN
Gittsburgb, fat ii6 Ser StabS6et 1111=
lerer Mrmee, @eneralmaior 2eonaro
Wooo, als elmer ser J%eitreoner fir
auqe1neine @ebrpfIidt, fir Seraa-
aiebung iebes mehrfabige1 lunger
Entertainers our Musbilonng I'M
@affenoienlt, tpenigite,1s aut Elm
sssobr, ausgeipro6en. Seine Worte
boben in einem groBen Sbel Der
8relle Elm lebbaftes @6o gefnnoen.
IS miro BON Sen in 6rage fomme1<
menoen 3eitungen auf Die gunitigen
6olqen b%ingepieien, me1de Die aa-
gemeine Dienitpfli6t fir Deuti6laro
bat, ni@t nur in militartider 8e8te<
bunq, lon6ern audi in an(gemein err
8ieberii6er @infi&t. es miro aud
oarauf bingetpieien, ooB es pielen
unierer einen al3u ansgeprdgten
Treibeitsiim beiitenoen Snngltage
nidts ido6en fonnte, pielmebr 5t
qroBem 8ortbeil gereiden miBte,
miiroen iie bebufs @inoammr111g be-
loqten SretbeitSiinnes ODER tbres
mandmal on5u groBen nnabbangtg-
feitsgefiibls, eleid ben oeut19et1
SSiinglingen, cine 3eitlang ur1ter Die
T,,dtel militariiher Dii5eplin getton1-
men, uno miir6e ibnen Comment, OF
reftion un6 mdinnlt6e &oltnng tn tb-
rer peridieoenen Muffaiiung beige
brodt, tpo5u in erlter 2tnie Wtlense
froft uno gntidloiienbeit geborer:
2eioer aber ermangeln audi Die ben
Morten nnieres @tabsdefs betlttm-
menoen 3eitnngen Der Gntldlo1let7
belt. Denn CUR ridboltlolett Befnr-
tportung obligatorii6en algetnett1et