davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
FIRE ALARM AND
BUDGET PACT
IS NEAR
Settlement for $4,000 for Sys-
tenn and Agreement to Pass
Appropriations Reached.

Settlement Of the 100000 contract
with the Okonite Company, Of New
York. for Atlanta's new fire alarm
system for practically $4,000 and a
general agreement among Council
men to pass the new budget as pre-
pared by the Finance Committee,
seemed imminent Friday. following
conferences of a number of city Of
ficials
The negotiations have been strictly
private, but it is learned on good au-
thority that peaceful conclusion Of
various controversies over financial
policies is near at hand.
Alderman John s. Gambler who at
tackled the $4,000 item in the bud
get, held aconference with Mayor
woodward at whose behest the money
was put in the sheet. He came out
of that conference smiling and Mayor
Woodward also seemed pleased.
Near Agreement on Company.
Subsequent conferences between
Mayor Woodward and Judge Spencer
Atkinson, attorney for the Okonite
Company, and Alderman Gambler,
Judge Atkinson and Mr.. Underhill,
the sales representative of the Oko-
mite Company seemed Friday to have
1t is reported that Judge Atkin
son has advised his client to accept
$S5, 900 plus the attorneys fees and
that Mr.. Underhill Is about to agree
entirely satisfactory to all city Of
ficials.
The settlement is understood to be
While, Their has been general criti-
cism of the budget because it did
not provide sufficient money, the only
feature in it that has ben pointed out
as fallible was the $4,000 fire alarm
Item. 1t was conceded by most of
the members of Council that the FL
nance Committee had done about as
well as could be expected with the
remainder of the budget.
Should the various contenders
agree on the fire alarm item the i'm
mediate passage of the budget as
published would be assured.
Would Be Victory for Mayor.
1t would be distinct victory for
Mayor Woodward and Chairman w
G. Humphrey, of the Finance Com
mittee, who were its principal au
thors. Alderman Gambler and the
others who threatened to caucus in
opposition, would be satisfied on the
grounds that the trade would be
splendid one for the city.
The original fire alarm contract for
100000 provided that the city should
lease it at $4,000 a year and that the
yearly $1,000 should apply on the pur-
chase price. When the Supreme
Court rendered it's decision on the
crematory Mayor Woodward took the
position that it was equally applica-
BILE to the alarm contract.
The, fire alarm system was com
pletcd practically, but the Mayor
took the position that since a cash
price was the only possible basis of
settlement the city should not pay
more than $1,000 for it.
Friday it looked as though he would
win his contention. The principal
opposition to the $4,000 item was
based on the statement of represen-
tatives of the Okonite Company that
they would not consider an offer of
$S5, 900. Alderman Gambler and others
took the position that If it would not
be accepted, it would be foolish to
appropriate it when it was so badly
needed for other purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Prizes for Dancers
At Eagles Big Ball

The fund which Atlanta Eagles are
raising for their new clubhouse is
expected to be increased by more than
$1,000 by the grand ball which will
be given Friday night at the Audito-
rum under the auspices of the drum
corps. Between 1900 and 1000 tickets
have been sold.
The dance promises to be one of
the gayest affairs of the year Prizes
will be awarded to the best man and
woman dancers, al cane for the man
and gold medal for the woman.
Songs will be rendered by Mrs. Leedle.
Among the chaperons will be Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs III.
j. Vollmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A.
Fisher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Southern Insurance
Agents End Session

Southern agents of the New England
Mutual Life Insurance Company from
half dozen States left Atlanta Friday
morning, after a three days convention
at the Piedmont Hotel The closing
Club Thursday, Addresses were made
by F. 7. Partridge. director OF agencies
at Boston; Medical Director Dr. Edwin
w. Dwight and w. g. Huguley, district
manager of the West Point agency
who has written more policies during
the past year than any agent in the
association, his books showing a paid
for business of $295, 500.
Southern agents increased their BUSH
ness during 1918 by 20 per cent more
than that of 1912, and Georgia led the
other States by more than a half mill
lion dollars. II. l.. Carrie. of New Or
leans, was elected president
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Sleepers Forced
To Flee Flames in
Their Nightclothing

W. l. Fraser. his wife and a young
woman who rooms with them we're
forced to fee into the street in their
nightclothing Friday morning at
o'clock, when their house at No. lat
Cooper street caught fire from defec-
tive fiue Mrs Fraser was awakened by
the smoke and the noise OF the flames,
and aroused her husband and the young
woman. Mrs Charles Baldwin, who
lives next door, also was awakened by
the fire, and called the fire department.
The back part of the house was dam
aged badly.
Twenty minutes later house at 14tIa
Fraser street, occupied by r. L. Ar
der, a negro. caught fire, and several
negroes were forced into the street.
The roof was burned off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Receiver Demanded
For Realty Concern

Claiming 1t is absolutely essential
for the protection of the stockholders
that a court of equity should have
charge of the situation and admin
lister the affairs of the company
through a receiver, George A. Speer
Thursday made application for and
was granted a temporary restraining
order by Judge Ellis, of the Superior
Court, enjoining the officers and di
rectors of the Georgia Realty and
Trust Company from disposing of
any Of the assets of the corporation.
The order also directs the officials
and directors of the firm to appear
before the Judge January 81 and show
cause why a receiver should not be
appointed.
The Realty Company is located at
81 North Forsyth street The Of
ficers are J. Pope Brown, president
and ]. T. Rose, vice president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Cape Haitien Rebels
Proclaim President
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PORT AU PRINCE, HAYTI, Jan. %
General Paul, leader of the rebels who
captured Cape Haitien. was to-day pro
claimed president Of Haytl by his fol-
lowers there. According to reports that
reached here, the rebels are being
equipped for an active campaign against
Port au Prince with the purpose Of
capturing President Oreste
Considerable alarm was manifested by
foreigners at Cape Haitien to-day but
this was Gained when they were told
that bluejackets would be landed from
the American gunbost Nashville to pro
tect them II necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Sheriff Seeks LITER
Who Fled in Auto

The Sheriff OF Rockdale County Fri
day was conducting a search for Walter
Whitfield. life-term convict. who Wed
nesday escaped with VIII Jones. another
convict. in the automobile of Captain
w. j. Fakes. a County Commits 'oner,
who was inspecting the camp
Jones was recaptured, but Whitfield
is still at large and a reward OF $500
has been offered for him. Captain
Fakes found his automobile wrecked six
miles from the camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
CHRISTOPHER PLAGUE.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Jan. 23.-Mid-
summer weather for ten days has
brought out such numbers of grass
hoppers in central Texas that the
State has been asked to assist in pre-
venting these insects from ravaging
lopS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
Emerson Branch. R. G. MASTERTON. Nor.

farms because the elevators will be filled
with no outlet but gradual homo con.
sumption.
Hunger, which is always only = few
days behind in most European countries,
has already begun to chow its ugly head
over there, with increased prices for
bread and provisions.
Whether the United States will be.
come embroiled in this conflict islargely
q question Of change. War always
brings contingencies whicn cannot be
provided for before hand. A Thousand
complications can occur which might
bring us into the fight. 1t is dangerous
even to be spectator where there is a
mob.
President Wilson has issued talk to
our people to keep calm, not only for our
own benefit but also for the benefit Of
the warning nations. This is fine and is
just what we all should do. But it will
be hard to view the impending disasters
without excitement even as spectators
and, besides that, a large part of GU,
population is made up of people descend.
ed or direct immigrants from these coun.
tries and they have their warm feelings
for the fatherland, which cannot be
smothered.
But the greatest safeguard for this
country just now IL to keep calm, to
transfer the "watchtul waiting of the
last year to Europe, and wait for that
which may be IN store for us. It is part
of loyalty and good citizenship to keep
cool, in language and behavior. Sympa.
thy, like charity, in this case. first be.
longs to your own homes. What each
individual says makes public sentiment.
Public sentiment is the ruling force Of
the country. 1t isn't our fight. Let us
try and keep out of it. Self preservation
is the first law of nature. Keep cool,
and don't talk too mnch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07

The Democratic tariff, admitting live
stock into the United States free Of duty
went into effect last OCTOBER. Up 10
July let, nine months after the law went
into effect there has been imported at
Noyes alone one thousand forty-six car
loads Of live stock. Remember this 10
only at one port whore two railroads
crosses. You meat consumer have you
been buying your meat one cent cheaper
than you did when only American grown
beef, pork and mutton was offered you!
The packing houses with their millions
are receiving tie benefit AZ it seems to
US. You farmers what do you think
about it?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
UNIVERSAL EUROPEAN WAR.

As we write, practically very nation in
Europe is either fighting or expects to
fight. So far it is Russia, France and
England against Germany and Austria
Hungary. The smaller countries either
actually siding with one or the other of
these great powers, or will almost cer-
tainly be drawn into the confllst.
As to actual happenings at this writ
in there ,s little or no news, because
telegraphs, cables, telephones and wire
less stations are censored. The news
papers are making great efforts to sup
ply the demand for news but large
part of the printed pages of the daily
press is made up in tome offices-be.
ing principally surmises and guesses
and Of political rather than of war
character.
That great conflicts on land and sea
arp imminent is certain because of the
proximity Ct great armies and fleets to
each other.
What we shall here during the next
twenty four hours, or within few days
is problematical only in results. Col.
lision is certain but where and what is
not yet known.
England has an immense fleet Of war
ships. perhaps the strongest that was
ever gathered before for battle, which is
in the North Sea. just few miles
away is the bulk of the navy of Ger
many. We do not look for immediate
collision there as the German feet is so
much inferior that it will more likely re-
ma4h behind the shore batteries Of it's
own country rather than take chances
on the open sea.
3 But Russia is marching on Austria,
Germany is marching on France. and
each invaded nation is mobilizing in de-
felse.
As grentest military catastrophe Of
the history Of the world is in fnll mo-
tion. With impending consequences go
awful that imagination fails to grasp
them only in part.
The United States is already begin.
ming tofeel the effects. Banks sre draw.
Ing lines tight shout gold. The foreign
narksts for our surplus wheat are clos
q. We may have q atore our own
wheat this year ior sons months On tho
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
Where to Buy

Dear Beany;-
Been having great time. Went with
Dad yesterday and bought my new suit.
It's "BEST EVER" and it's dandy.
You'll want one-all the fellows are
getting them.
Bought it at J. Heneman's, and the
man says it's guaranteed all.wool and
will stand lot of knocking about. Dad
said if it wore as we'll as my last "BEST
EVER" he'd be satisfied.
It's got l6 special features, and now
I'm member of the "BEST EVER"
Secret Service Club, and wear the Of
fetal badge. I feel like real detective.
Dad said We certainly got our moneys
worth, and then he treated to ice cream.
And o. yes-what do you think?
They are giving free subscription to
'sThe American Boy" magazine with
every "Best- Ever' suit. It's got the
greatest lot of stories and things you
ever saw. Tells all about how to make
things, too.
Dad says he guesses my new "Best.
Ever" and the American Boy'' maga-
zine will make man of me- You bet l
feel pretty good.
Yours,
Plupy.
IS. Be sure to 80 to J. Heneman.
Pembina, for your new duds. They
have everything for men and boys.
summer c.n.t'p.tIon Danferous.
Constipation in summer time Is more
dangerous than in tbs fall, winter or
spring. The food you eat is often con.
taminated and Is more likely to ferment
in your stomach. Then you arc apt to
drink much Gold water during the hot
weather, thus injuring your stomach.
Colo, Fev1, lPtomaine Poisoning and
other ills 90 natural results. Po-Do.
Tax will kesp you VIII - il increases the
Bile. ths natarsl laxative. which rids tho
bowlss Of tho songsstsd poisonous wasts.
Po-Do-LaA viii make you leel better.
Pisasast and effective. Taksa dose TO.
night 6oes IS ysns pruggik
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
LATEST WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Belgians have so far repulsed
the three columns of Germans which
are trying to cross Belgium which is
neutral, to get at the French border.
Some quite heavy fighting was done.
France is sending an army to assist the
Belgians.
The big English feet is in the North
Sea. The German feet is also close at
hand. The superiority of the English
feet will probably keep the German
feet under cover of it's home batteries
for while at least.
Servia is also holding the Austrians
back at Belgrade.
Three German ships are reported
along the American coast. Two English
ships and one French ship are also cruis-
ing along our coasts. Both the English
ana French ships are much superior in
strength to either of the German ships.
The English ships will have no trouble
in getting coal from Nova Scotia, while
the Germans will soon have to seek coal
at distance.
While great naval or land battle
may occur at any momeut now yet it is
thought that it may take another week
before the huge armies can get Into
position for fighting. No decisive en-.
|gagements have yet occurred.
Germany it is said, has asked Italy to
say at once what she is going to do.
Italy has said previously that it would
be neutral. If Italy does not join Ger.
man, the Kaiser will be practically in
the position of being at war with almost
every nation in Europe except Austria.
Hungary, for even the most of the neu.
trail nations will be against him in feel.
ing.
Napaleon Bonaparte tried this sort Of
warfare and was successful for time,
but even he lost out in the end,-and it
is yet to be shown that the Kaiser is
another Napoleon,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07

Household furniture increased per
eent. Beaulied so. Drayton "a, Hamilton
-. LaMoure Is, Park 81, st. Joseph 43.
%. Thomas 2l Decreased, Cavalier l5,
Jelistte 10, balance OF townships un-
rhaDged. Cities and villages, household
furniture, Bathgats increased III, Can
soa60, Cavalier no change. Crystal 128,
.Dreyton III, Hamilton 20, Neche 10,
Psnbina 200, st. Thomas no change,
Walhalla AZ.
Agricultural tools and implements
,wqre equalized as follows: increases Ad-
Ssnce 6, Bathgste 2l, Beaulieu ls, Cava-
Her 5, Crystal 4s, Flora 20, Hamilton 2l,
Jcliette 100. LaMoure Is. Midland s,
Nsehe 96, Park 43, Pembina 200. st. JOS
sph %, Thiugvalla 8. Walhalla 20. Car.
lisls decrease 8. Other townships, no
c6sngs.
Automobiles were changed as follows:
DsAyton twp. decrease IA, toilette 81, La.
Mnure q, Lodema increase II, Pembina
4. Thingvalla 2, walhalls Z. Cities and
villages. Canton decrease l3, Neche 4,
Psmbina II. other places no change.
Goods and merchandise schedules we're
mostly left as returned. Canton deer.
10. Crystal 10. ST. Thomas increase 10.
Handy gas engines to average sl2,
steam separators go. gas do soO. steam
tractions S140, gas fractions SlO6.
Bank assessments were made of fol.
lows:-
First Bank Backoo, no ch. ..... S2,Sl4
First Bank Concrete. deer. 81. 900. $3.50
6erear State. incr. 16 ............ 1890
First Bank Bowesmont, 10 ...... 1880
Mountain Bank. deer. 1l.......... 1902
Security State, st. Thomas, deer.
l3.. 3.......-......... ........... 1904
State Bank Bathgate. incr. 4s -. 1875
Citisens, Bathgate, incr. H....... 2e50
State Bank, Hensel, incr. 1l11a .... 2,s29
First National, Cavalier. r.......... 1895
Merchants & Farmers, Cavalier 90.
First National, Crystal. ). 10000. $500
Citizens, Drayton ................ 3,O74
First National, Drayton -. 1866
Bank of Hamilton, incr. s.. 10000. $500
Bank Of Neche. Observation-Disclosures. 2,1Ol
Merchants, Pembina, incr. 49,. 900. $3.50
Farmers, st. Thomas, incr. H.. $3.50
First National, st. Thomas. 900. 1854
Citiseas, Walhalla a............... 3,437
First National, Walhslla. incr. e15 600
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
Infection and Insect
Bites Dauferous.

: Mosquitoes. flies, and other insects.
which breed auickly in garbage pals,
ponds Vi stsxnant water, barns, musty
places, ctc. are carriers Of disease. Ev-
cry time they bite you, they inject poison
into your system from which some dread
disease may result. Get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment 1t ls antiseptic and a
few drops will neutralize the infection
caused by insect bites or rusty nails.
Sloan's Liniment disinfects Cuts, Bruises
and Sores. You cannot afford 10 be
without it in your home. Money back
if not satisfied. Only 25c at your Drug
pist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07
From the Equsllxstlos
Boord Mlnutes.

Because built on the right.of-way Of
the railroads on leased land. large num-
Der Of coal sheds and similar buildings
which have hitherto escaped assessment,
we're this year assessed by the Board for
the years 1913 and 1914.
Also all the leased sites for elevators,
coal sheds, lumber yards. etc. on rail.
road right.of way. 1t takes four col
umns of Gold type to describe these
properties.
This property has hitherto not been
assessed, probably on the ground that
being situated on the railway right.of.
way that it was included in the assess.
ment against the railroads when assess.
ed for their right-of-way.
While one can see that the buildings
owned by private parties are not part
Of the right-of.way, it is not so clear that
leased sites for elevators, warehouses
etc. are not a part of the right of way,
and ifso. then under the present assess.
ment, it would result in double taxation
for the same land. being once to the rail
way company and once to the leaser
We think it likely that this question will
60 to the courts.
The old court house property. now q
Catholic school, was placed on the tai
list with value of e75 for the lots and
$3.50 for the buildings for the years 1918
and 1914. Mr.. E. w. Conmy appeared
before the Board and made formal pro.
test against this assessment on the
ground that it was a religious and be.
noevolent institution, The Board refus.
ed to abate the assessment on the ground
that the State Tax Commission had de.
clared it subject to assessment. The
matter will probably be brought to the
attention Of the State Equalization
Board for final decision.
Farm land in most townships was
changed but very little from the assess.
or's figures. The following were the
changes:-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07

Buildings on farms were equalized as
follows
Advance, Park, Pembina and St. Thom.
as each increased 10 per cent. Akra
4, Bathgate 5, Cavalier IS. Midland 8
Neche Is, ana Walhalla 20 per cent.
Carlisle and st. Joseph each decreased
10 per cent. Balance of townships not
changed.
The following increases dnd decreases
were made in town lots and buildings
thereon, the figures denoting per cent
LOTS BUILDINGS
incr. deer. lncr. deer.
Bathgate c.. 8 -. IA
Cavalier G. -. 10 -. 9
Crystal Co.,. 8
Drayton G. -. 8
Hamilton v. 70
Neche V......
Pembina G. -. 9 Z
st. Thomas G. j.. 10 !. 2s15
Walhalla w.. 125
Beaulieu twp. j. 10
Gardar twp. !. 10
Toilette twp. s.
Lincoln twp. 80. Is
st. Thomas twp. - 10
Other cities left unchanged.
Horses, l, 2, and S years old, were
equalizsd st t1h, az and go. Cattle, 1,
=, and 5 years old, 6 e. sl0, and Sl0. in.
cluding COWS. All other cattls ovsr 8
years, 90.
sleighs TO average e6 Wagons no
change. Organs IL Planes 70
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-07

VbIICl0l OdESCIOty 7
! U $ Senators = ScGnnber SsesGsna j
us R:epresen- II + Heiseson
! Governor-L b Hanna
! Secretary Of stste-Thomas Hall /
! State Auditor-c o Jorqenson
Attorney General-Andrew Miller /
Railroad Com AfM a p Mana Anderson
4 missioners " II Stutsman
sopt 81 of 4,.nls,s.I Pub Inst-E Taylor = EI,;.
5 Judge. Of Supreme Is + F|:S 5:s,a,nx. !
} Court EBB sSss: sS,se
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
STATE SENATOR
LIST Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
u w Hart Toilette
LIST District w N Husband Hensel
H Gei9er Hami1tons
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attprney-Wm McMurchie
Sheriff. ] Foster I
Auditorium. W. Felson:
Treasurer r Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse1
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
/ Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Deas0n J
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
(1st-A B Purdy, Toilette
~o,,,<, 2nd-J K Olafson. Gardar J
S,ssy 3rd-N Matheson. Crystal J
S"n 10 4th-W Watts Leroy J
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton J
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Judson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
! ! Mcconnsxchie & ccanxsx Deputies !
J p Thue Immigration Inspector
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

@erlin, 9. Sept. (ora6tloie De-
peibc Der ,.9lIociirten 4rcHe" pio
SapoiQe, Gong SslanO) Sm 9lr-
mce-Sauptqnortier wuroe 6etlte oiii-
5iel( ongefiinoigt OaB ole fran8oiIde
6elhtng @}au6euge ON Sambre 5hIB
gcfaIen 1T
Die Teuti6en modten 10000 @e-
iangenc, oarlmter A @cncrdlc. 400
@eIhiibc murOen crbertet Or. 2u0-
mig 6rouf bon @}ann9eim, io5ialiiti-
IHeS Wlitglieo OeS Oeutiden HeiAs-
TAGS, fiel m06reno mG6renO cines 9ln-
griiis ouf sic fron5oiiide Steaiui9 81
SuneUiQe.
9Sriu5 6rieorid @ilbclm uon Sei-
len wirOc ueriulmoet
I}aubcuge lit cine frou5Olidc Sc
ihrg criter &laiie unO licat I'M Ge.
partement Oh 9toro, etpa 6 Wleilen
bon Scr belgiiMeu @ren5e cntfcrnt.
Iie oeuti6eu 9lugriffe alf oieic Stel-
lung maren iebr entibloIiene mo
oauerten etlpa eine g9ode ooer etpas
me6r. Gepeiben ans 2onoon me
term .. September beiogen, OaB iic6
cin G6eil Ser britiiheu Gruppen 5ll
Nlou6ellge 6efano uno Oie 6ron5oien
in Ger Gert6eioigung Der 6eIhmg III.
teritiBten.
Ter oelitiMe @eneralitob in Berlin
fiinoigte am 6. September an bob
5pei Ser Maiibctoe-6orts gefalen
ieien uno 0oB ons oertide @ei6iis-
iencr oilf sic Staot geric6tet iei, mel
cbe in 6lannen Iiebe. 9ln Oemiel6en
Gage wuroe in &oris oie oifi5ielle
9efauntnlabung gemabt, oaB Mui-
beuae nod @ioeritanO laiite.
Cine fronsoiiIde @efanntnaduro
pom z September beiaat iiber sic
irau30iiide @ertbeioiging bon Wlau-
beligc 6oIaenNcs:
Ger ariegsniniiter bat an Ser
@ouuerneur BON Mai6elige ein Eele-
aranrm geiou0t in uelhenl cr oieienl
sic 9epunoerung Der &eaiering ii6cr
Die beroiide &ertbciOigulg aus.
oriidte mio iaate. Sic laiicu 9lidts
lnperinht Inn ben g9ioerilano 10.
lange allS5ubalien bis sic beran-
nabeuoe Shmoc i6rer Neirciiug ae.
icbloocn 6ut, weltbe, mie ib 6oiic,
6QIo od iein miro"