davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
J0FFRE IN ALSACE;;
SAYS SWELL STAY"
Tells Inhabitants of Thanh Re-
conquered Territory Is
"Frcnch Forever.

PARIS. Dec The Bdlcttd dcs Armecs
describes a recent visit Of Gen, Joffre to
the district Of Alsace occupied by the
French Gen Jofrre went to the town
nah Of Thanh. where he WAS received hN
A handful of inhabitants who had carried
on affairs in the ACCOMPLISHMENT since"
August. providing for the municipal ad-
ministration out Of their own pockets
Tho General made an address. in which
he said
I'VE have returned definitely You are
French forever. France brings you, with
the liberties she has always represented,
respect for your liberties, convictions and
customs. | am France you are Alsace.
bring you Frances embrace
The inhabitants were deeply touched,
and one OF them replied
We have submitted for almost hity
years to every sadness and humiliation
We have been martyr2ed by c'vIli2a-
tion which pretended to he superior 20
ours You are here YOU can count on
us entirely and absolutely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
STAND or GERMANS IN
POLAND AMAZES EXPERTS
Persist IN iIoidiug Positions Facing
Iody aud Iovicr.

Nf''fW i"'P PeNpl'fi 10 lhI - Y
LoNupN. Dec . The petrogrid Corr-
~ppUd,ut II Ia" Tm'N SAYS that IN Rus
..u MILITARY ruoi"s tho view is held that
tAo situation in Poland has assumed cN.
trauriuAry and unprecedented >npor-
taure.. No,hnG Ike 70 N interest ana
even Iu Danger has presented itself him.
erto Yet al Indications point to the main
teuauce and oven an increase OF tne pres
cnt tension. The Germans prrs st despite
awful climatic conditions in holding their
positions facing LODI and Low,o1, whore
Tia. Russians are iunictuG terrible pV0
IShucnt upon tsm
II l. obvious, SAYS IN" correspondents
thar thu Germans expect soon To- bring re
endorsements. but there Is much sproulI-
ton as to how this can hc done. After
discussing and excluding various sources
of nrIr. tn" correspondent sty-, military
critics i'm l'rtrograd agree THAT tn" only
pos ihlc quarter from which reinforce
mruts could be obtained il tn" western
front the arrival of the Kaiser Al
Thorn he says. stre1g. hens this cpn"lu-
sion and incidentally bears out the pre-
sumption that a further German advance
viii proceed from there mp the left bank
of tho NlsNlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
TWO EMPERORS
JOIN TROOPS IN
POLISH BATTLE
Fighting i'm Lott Region
Continues Without
a Respite.
CAPTURE OF 1900
RUSSIANS REPORTED
Germans Attempt to .\d-
vance Near RzcsnOw Re-
pulsed. Says Pctrograd.
CAMPAIGN ON ICE
SEEMS PROBABLE
Defenders of CracOW Mount
Machine Guns in City.
Says Report.
CAMPAIGN ON ICE
SEEMS PROBABLE
SUMMARY OF THE war NEWS.

Dispatches from Pctrograd anil Ber.
lin show that the battle in Poland Ii
still without result. although both sides
claim the advantage of position. LODI
is the centre of the Fighting. and reen.
forcements from Warsaw and Thorn
and other points in East Prussia are
being sent 10 that region. The Ger
mans are persSting in their effort to
hold their positions facing LODI and
Lowisr and the Russian Infantry has
kept vi an unceasing series of attacks,
the lighting going on night AMI day.
The presence of the Kaiser with his
troops aud the Car ut the Russian
Headquarters is expected to urge their
soldiers to such efforts that decision
will soon he arrived at t the conflict
does not resolve itself int, siege opera.
tiuus. such as those in Flanders
\ report from I.cmbcrc To rctro-ral
is that the Austriaus IRE being driN en-
steadil, back upon tracow. are losing
large numbers in dead and wounded
and that the Russians are within q
short distance Of the fortified positions
about the city
An official, announcement from Vienna
says that the Russians who penetrate
the tarpathianS rs far ~ lIomOnns
were badly beaten and that they lost
heavily. The AuStrians in SrrNia are
now meeting with strong resistance ut
| point about nifty miles south of Rel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
ROCKEFELLER TO SUE ON TAX.
schools May Close ~ Asscssmcnt on
100000 Il Not Paid.

CLEVELAND. Dec. Attorneys for John
u. Rockefeller will file suit in the Fed
eral Court within the next ten days to
enjoin the collection of taxes on the SAIL
100000 valuation of his personal prop
erty.
Court within the next ten days to test the
constitutionality OF the law which county
officials assert makes Mr.. Rockefeller a
resident of Cuyahoga county for tax pur-
poses" said Virgil Kline. attorney for
Mr.. Rockefeller. to-day. mfr. Rockefeller
regards the valuation as unjust"
city solicitor Binyon fears that East
Cleveland schools will have to close down
unless the tax is paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
PARIS FARCE SIGHTS KING.
Theatre Named After Albert !. An
nOunces "G0 to II, virginia."

PARIS. Dee. l.--.Onr of the small thea
tres here has changed its name to the
Theatre Albert | Ii announces the pro-
duction of farce entitled go to It, Viz
g.nla' in winch Irene Boiruni viii Ia
the star.
This disrespect to the Kng Of the Bel
gians has shocked public opinion and
there are demands for the intervention Of
ire censor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Committee OF FIFTY.

The league itself was practically or
ganized yesterday, when the chairman
was authorized by resolution TO APP
point an executive committee Of fifty.
with full power to act. This committee
will also cooperate with committees OF
business men from other cities. Let
tcrs and kilograms received indicated
that these committees will lie ready for
business within a few days.
From the time : Stanwood Mcuhen he
came the chairman Yesterday afternoon
on motion of GeorC" Haven Putnam unt1l
adjournment was proposed by Franklin =!
Brown. every effort wa made to prevent
any discussion of the actual state OF MILF
tary preparedness and 10 discuss the
necessity for the investigation which
should disclose to all the people things a.
they are There were little outcroppings
now and then in spite OF that
col William e. Church Of the Army
aud NnrU journal said II WAS almost m
credible that any person should need bell
ter testimony than that given IN the re-
ports of Secretaries ot War In rcp"rts o.
Chiors OF stan. sucI ~ ten. Leonard
Wood ~, the allowed writings Of military
strateCistS and $50 IN, proceedings before
Congress on various army and navy bills
J. Nayhew WAINWRIGHT admitted thdt'
hut urged the Necessity OF having CON
dtions brought home 10y deliberate M
Vestgation.
a. Creighton Webb warned thu assem-
hlage that anything sma,k,ng of military
matters viii have q hard time 81 II IN
! Washington at present Mr.. Webb created
I , small s.usaitno u illustrating President
| wilson's profound desire to remain nou-
| trail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

The astonishing thing about the ve"-
divt--'death by being accidentally
struck was that some y, rsous seemed to
know what 1t would be beforehand Writ
!ns from London, Ontario, Ross's home,
no days before the inquest. L. ;. jerks
Of tn" .Etna Life told his Office in New
York.
Il mad conference with NJ. Harper
al ,his tirm COT lawyers and also with
the Younger Mr.. Gibbons Mr.. Hdrper
-td fntt he understood that the Curu-
nors verdict in New York was that the
accident was the fault Of the injured
man They consider ii quite
possible that II the turoucrs verdict
was as they had heard that this vcr-
diet would ice accepted by the family
and probably no action taken"
They seemed to know quito q bit about
the case didn't they Commissioner
Wallstein iuterpolatcd as he read this
lett,r to H,lleustein. Tho Coroner said
he didn't know how his verdict vas
Nuown two days before the inquest.
T. was some time after this that Corp-
re- irllenstcin applied To the .Etua com
rary for work as physician in handling
We. hmeu's compensation eases for them
aud was put on their list.
In the death of Catherine Salv o. ~
Third street on April s, 1872. there
was an accusation against certain
physician. Yet Coroner Hellcnstein had
no jury. Nor did he order the doctor :
arrest. as he had power to do. The Dis
trict Attorney does not appear to have
been told about the case at all The
accused doctor has testified that he had 4
talk with Hellenstein, AT which the
coroner asked no details of the case and
~ which no deposition was taken HELEN
son says NJ can't remember any sucn
talh lie admits handling this case in
- very bad way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
SHARP LEAVES PARIS,
. AMBASSADOR WIZ Present Crede"-
tiuIs at BordeauN.

p.pts Dec. l.. william q, sharp the
NOW American Ambassador TO France
icrt Paris To-day for bordeaux. where he
v.lll present his credentials to President
poincarc on December 3.
Ambassador sharp will he the guest In
Bnrdeaux of John W. Garrett, American
Minister to the Argentine, who has been
assisting in the work or the American
Embassy at the French capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
SAYSCORONER
HIDUNDERTAKER
INAUT0KILLING
Nallstcin Finds No Jury Sat
i'm Case of the Rev.
James Ross.
VERDICT KNOWN TWO
DAYS IN ADVANCE

Corcler Herman llclienstein's pro-
e,dur, in an acclden, case where an
undcrtakers automobile struck a
clergyman who lied afterward caused
Commissioner Of Accounts Leonard NJ.
Wallstcin to question the Coroner with
sharp emphasis at yesterdays session
OF the inquiry into the Coroner's office.
The Rev. James Ross was hit by the
vehicle Of Leon r. Stowe on November
Is. 1913 Mr.. Stowe is a friend of oX-
Coroner lIoltzhauser, then IL office and
the undertaken Tho came with Eoltz-
hduser to the city Club the night Sieg-
fred Hayman -hO, himself there.
The Coroners subpoena for Stows was
addressed to Leon +. Stowe, chauffeur, -
and when Stowe was asked his occu-
patton at the inquest he snswcrc d
chauffeur"
Commissioner Wa.lstein wanted to
know why Hellenstein let Stoves de-
scription Of himself as a chauffeur 30 on
the record without amending. HELEN
stein replied that he didn't notice the
answer and admitted that he was dere-
I.ct in not noting it.
There was no jury in the case. although
the law required one Hellenstein couldn'
account for this In way to satisfy the
commissioner, nor was MIR. Wallstein
suited with the Coroner's explanation
that he called all the witnesses he though;
necessary t. discover the truth. Thu
police had furnished the names of four
witnesses of the accident. Two of these
we're not called and one OF the two not
called was a woman of whom Stowe wro.,
TO the .Etna Life Insurance Company
that she acted unfriendly." stowe wrot,
20 the company that he thought some on
ought to see this woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
RUSSIANS DRIVE TURKS.
Victory In Euphratrs valley RE
ported In petrOErad.

HETRuGEAp Dec. 1.-The Russian Cen
erai Stan in the Caucasus has sent the
following announcement.
I'm the valley Of tn" Euphrates the
Russians. taking advantag" of an Of
feusive, drove the Turks from their po-
s.tionS and put them 20 flight The Rus
slams took many cannon and some pris-
ouerS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
PLANS FARM TO TABLE SERVICE
American Express Company VIII
Use Its 10000 Agents.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE American En-
press Company completed plans to-day to
establish farm to table service.
The company will use its 10000 agents
from coast to coast to gather up produce
nd drum up purchasers
\ new department has been created to
handle the work and the head of 1t will
nave the title OF general traffic agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
PORT or BEIRUT CLOSED.


communication with Beirut. syria. has
been cut off and the entrance of ship into
the harbor has been forbidden
a Russian fleet is reported to be on the
way 10 the Bosporus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
FRENCH REPORT
WHEREGERMAN
ARMIES STAND
Strength of kaiscr's Force
Placed at 58 ~
Corps.
RESERVES MAKE UP
MORE THAN HALF TOTAL
>gec,o, CAPT, Despatch 70 THn ST.

NDertdf 'nOtF BSNpdfCN 70 ! Nv 81
PARIS. Dec. THE following note was
appended to the official communicate is
sued to-day:
The German announcement that
in the field is pure bluff. The truth is
that there are fifty-eight and a half
&C ps. of which twenty-five and a half
were active at the declaration OF war
and thrty-three reserve corps formed
since the opening OF the war The total
force operating In the western theatre
Of war has been fifty-two corps made
up OF twenty-one and a half active,
twenty-five and half reserve corps and
eight territorial or landwehr. Against
Russia are four active, ten and half
reserve and seven landwehr corps, In
addition to the Austro Hungarian
forces.
The composition Of all the German
armies in detail is as follows:
Against France are the Fourth.
Sixth. Second, First. seventh. Third and
Fifth armies In addition to four detach-
ments of an army. In belgium is the
.,,.
rou''" army uiiu'' INV D"N' "a y" '''
temberg, which contains division of
marine. Five corns of reserves Also
are III beis'unn' eA'enu'nE as lar as
Bapeaume.
"-rha st<,h army under tho Crown
tr'hCe vi BAVARIA mas NV a''N' 'o' P7
and two and a half corps Of reserves.
The second army. under G,n. Won
Rucl,y IN IN. sou,, Of the preceding.
49,, -, -. .,,.
WI" i'H' "''''e '''Pe "'u WV "'''
one-halt corps ot reserves.
, Tho first army under Cen. Won kluck,
| comprises on the left of the army OF Gen.
yo, pu.,,n. ,br.o a.,,. corns and two
{
/ ""u NV NAH 'oS'''' 'VPS,
me seventh army under Gen. Won feer-
: !ngcn. between Laon and Rheims, is made
up of iiN" active corps and TWO ana one
! half reserve corps and a brigade OF land
wehr
The third army under Gen Won Eincm
/ has u strength of two active corps, three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
800 HAVE FROZEN FEET.
lev water In british Tre"ches
Causes SUFFERING.

I.oNpoN, Dec. Fifteen hundred brit-
,ah oecers and men suffering from
,..,,o,, foe, are in the base hospitals in
and around Boulogne' according 10 o"'-
GERS invaded home. AZ least i'ooo "'
those men must have one on poth loet
ainputated
II a mans foot is frozen he is through
lighting for the rest of the war even
,u,lots and shrapnel dealing no moro
serious blows. Standing in the trenches
h,u,s with slush and icy waters
ankle high is what is dong 'or many
soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
MISSIONARIES DEPART.
British church People Quit Turkey
on Advice Of Consul

LoNpoN. Deo. lin accordanc" with
the adNices of consu,s. a majority Of
the British missionaries IN the ottoman
Empire have LETT. Most OF those remain
ing are women.
The mission buildings have been placed
under the charge OF natives and the near
est American missionaries have been
asked to- watch them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
TURKS IN MUTINY.


Np''7uT -10TF NFNpuTTN 70 I'VE ~
ATUENs. via Rome. l'oC. l.--rht report
OF uu'lny hy the Turkish garrison ~
Adr'auoPle. the old capital Of tho otto
man empire. which WAS captured 10y the
Rulgar,aus during the first Balkan war
and aftcrwtrd retaken hy the Turks under
Euvcr Rey. is confirmed
Particulars of the affair are withheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
FRIENDLY TO BRITAIN.
\mccr of %fuhnnistan Regrets Tur-
keys WRr on England.

I.oNpo$, l'ec. IA despatch from
pclhl SAYS the Nmorr of Afghan stan has
sent { cordial letter to the NCeroy uf
India expressing regret that Turkey j.
making war on Great Britain.
THIS seems to dispose Of the recent
report Of Afghan hostility 20 the Engl sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
"TIPPERARY" HAS A RIVAL.
Germans In Belgium singing "It's n
short March to tRInis.'

LONDON. Dec. l-"Tlrp"rary," the
marching song of the British troops, has
a rival on the other side OF the trenches
in Bclgium.
Refugees tell OF new song heard in
cafes and other places where German
officers and soldiers gather which In
English runs like "lts Short, Short
March to Calais"
The refugees say the Germans are be-
coming ADEPT at singing II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

SALEM. Ore. Dec THE amendment
TO abolish capital punishment; in oregon
WAS adopted by a msjority Of l''. accord
ing To- the official announcement to-day.
The affirmative vote was loO,5o2 and
the negative l00.395.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Turks Arrest Manager Of RailroR Il
and seize Rolling stock.

RoMC. Dec. Til Turks nave ar
rested the manager OF tho smyrna and
Coustantiuople Rall~nad ard have requi-
sitioued all the rolling stock. It is re-
ported from Athens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
CALAIS FIGHTS TYPHOID,
MEASURES Taken to Prevent spread
to Northeast France.

l.oNuuN. Dec Prompt measures arc
being takes m Calais to stamp out the
typhoid epidemic, which is threatening
Rclgium and may spread to northeast
France,
The Red Cross branch received 10000
S50,00O1 to-day from the London ship
ping and corn EXCHANGES 10 equip an iSola
tlon hospi,;l on the cuaS'
The Admiralty has announced thar ir
will furnish hospital snip for the sut
ferers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
NEW YORKER HELD AS ENEMY. "
Henri, BeigcI, Well Known ON
Broadway, Arraigncd In London.

l"%puN. Dec DIR" Henry Beieel,
VI SHOWN ON Broadway, New York was
10 Eued IN tho Bow street court to-day
c" charge Of not registering as an
s.'r enemy and was remandcd,
il' has an American passport and
Sos that he is an American citizen
iNr detective who arrested him said
!. o. admitted he was dcsertcr from
&c German army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

I..puS, Dee l. Dispatches from Bv-
H... quote an announcement published in
. Oft.ial Gd-Ctic that the moratorium
t,o .tou prolonged, with some alterations,
/. January 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

When Mi Putnam called the meeting
to order at o'clock the Ilrlor engaged
beforehand was found to he almost too
small to accommodate those present.
There were two women i'm the gathering.
II took but an instant to have Mr. Menken
selected the chairman and Herbert Barry
as the secretary The chairman said
I'VE meet, not to- urge any polcN ot
armament or disarmament. not to advance
any pet theory or ISM, hut simply to form
a committee to present TO Congress our
views of its duty to furnish us with all tho
facts through public Investigation. so
that the problem may be met and solved
with deiheration and common sense.
am sure no one Will deny that the Amer
lean people are entitled to this trust
1--WE want this testimony viva voce, not
in the form OF disconnected or uncoor-
dinated reports. SO that the average man
can learn the actual facts and judge them
for himself We submit that, given
know Ledge. it i the peoples prerogativo
to Judge for themselves what course "a
follow In view Of the changes wrought
by recent events We say We have given
no mandate to any one to make this deter
mination for us. ours will be the burden
of error ours is the right of decision"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
TURKS SEIZE CHRISTIANS:
MAKE CHURCHES MOSQUES

says that the Turkish army is now Within
SIN niles of Batum.
Batum j. strongly fortified seaport OF
Asidtic Russia. on the easjern shore OF the
Black Sea four miles north OF the Tehoruk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
TURKS NEAR BATUM.
Periin Reports Army within Six
Miles of BLACK Sea Port.

RFFIiN. via wireless to London. Doc -
An official statement from Constautinople
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

- holiday meal complete without a bot 10
ats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

samuel \ jacobson, Bcie"ls New York
:' ur,, said last night that B"lgei -
t'urdliZod American and that hr was
lI-e That his release will b" ordered ~
-Nr u.s. au investigation has been mad ',
i.t 'aWfcr thought that the arrest might
fa'r boon caused hy Bcigels failure to
!+'. hl- photograph ON his passport. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

Taking $4,000 men as the generally
acc pied estimate OF German army
corps the French report Indicates thnt
the Kaiser has 2,3i0.0O0 men actually at
the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH
IN NON -REFILLABLE BOTTLES.
ANDREW USHER co EdnburSh,-Adp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-18
Geripnnlnutisen.

0eltte boben ltns 9err Eeter
S6niot unD 6err glug. Sdrooer
aus Sort GaIboun beiudt. 9ei0e
tparen 5ur &ur in grceIiior Springs
mo es ibnen gut gefoaen bat. Serr
Sdmiot bat in ben 9iippeler Sdat.
sen mitgefdnpft 1tno lit uatiirlid
an Dem gerlaltf bes &rieges rieiia
intereiIirt. @r bat oas bo6Ite Ser
trauen auf ben @rfolg Der oellti6en
8affen.
Serr goI. 5. geter bat aus
Hof S5sIan0, eSa., Die &rarterbot.
ibuft erboltet oaB iein gteffe, &o-
bert 8o6eu IT,, geitorben 1T. Ser
iitnge Mtann batte iid Dor 3pei
Monaten beim 9aoen eine ihDere
gerlebung oes Riifgrats 3uge5ogen
uno lag ieitoem oIS biilfloier 4riip-
bel oorftieoer, ioOaB Der Soo fir
i'm ais tpabrer @rloier BON ltfbeil'
buren1 rni1glihem 2eiOen fam.
Serr 5reo 5lnt aus Wea0iion,
9eebr., bdlt iitb NIT ieiner 5amilie
gum geiud) bier oltf. 6err Stunt
tbeilt uns nit, OaB Die oortigen
0euti9en OennddIt cine grobe Moi-
ienperiammlung einberufen iperoen,
Inn Sfritte 8u tbun, oos S5ilfsDerf
fir oie ariegsnotbIeioenoen anf5u'
nebmen. 8robo.
aoaeqe 8ciB, bonn p8ddter" tn
Sartington, meloet, OaB er cine
WeoIienberianmIung ouf n6diten
Sanritag einberufen bot, Inn Die
ltnteritiibltng Ser &rieesnotblei0en'
6en i'm oIten 8aterlonoe auf5uneb-
mer, 0aS game 9erti6tbum BON
Ge6ur Goltiltp iollte iid ba5lt ein-
itellen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-18
Ser eIen6e bpn 6arperg @etfIa.

Ter Glen6e bDm 6nrpers @eefIg.
Rorn1nn Sqpgoo0, 9eoofteur oes
SarperS g9eeflD, nit benz Shreiber
aIs Br1itoent oes Staatsberbonoes
Hebrasta Dor fitr3en einen fleinen
,Seberfrieg bate, ipegen ieirer Der.
Ieumoung Der Iiberolen 8iirger, Die
9egen 8lmoes.Brobibition eiiitraten,
lit etrer Der fpiitbenoiten gngloto.
ihreier. Sopgooo befano ii1 lit
9lIt-@nglono ais Der &rieg diisbrofl,
II. bei6reibt bon 2on0on ans in Der
Oiestpo9erttlihen Summer Ieiner3eit-
idrift Die 2an0fnrte @lropo's no9
Dem iesiaen @eItfrieg. 6elbitber.
itdnbIiA bdIt er GeutldIonb, beIon.
oers nber, pie er Iitb nus5uoriiden
pflpgt, Den alttofrotiiben &oiier fir
bas llnbeil oeS &rieges beroltttport.
! lid. 9os oeutihe Golf, ingt Der
9ieoermeier, trifft feline S1uIo.
8roBbem o6er propbe3eit er, onB
man oa8 0etlti6e 9olf odntit be.
itrafen miro, oaB man fem &ei9
gu einem geograpbiIden 8eariff ber.
o6oriifen miro. 6ranfreib miro
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Corn i'm gluge it, faIt an G1ne.
mari, uno BoIen gebt an &tBIono.
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uertbergtfter, pie tpiro er ii1 ber.
rednen. SoffelttIi9 tperoen Die Gert-
Iden giep Yorts, beion6ers ober
George splpeiter 8ieref nIs be.
rufenIter oeuti6er S6riftfteIIer in
en9Iiider Sprade, 0ieiem @Ienoen
geborig betnleunten.