davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
MISS PANKHURST,
RAPS PEACE TALK
Militant Warns Women That
Kaiser Alone Desires Move.
ment Fostered.

England does not wish for peace until
Prlssian power ceases to be a menace"
declared Christabel Pankhurst. English
suffrasette. yesterday afternoon in the
Belasco Theater.
1t was to women that Miss Pankhurst
addressed her indictment Of peace So
cieties, saying:
II would urge women not to be exploit-
ed by peace advocates. The peace move
mont was started by tho Kaiser, who
wants to save his power now. that he
may begin afresh when he has recov-
cred his losses"
Miss Pankhurst won repeated applause
when she justified England's defense Of
honor are more necessary to our exist
ence than perpetual peace"
She spoke Of the absolute good faith
now existing between England, Russia.
Belgium. and France.
There are many who. say: What are
you going to do about Russia II the al
lies w>f?' England will take one thing
at time. Tho Prussian menace dis
posed Of We shall give our attention to
the Russian menace, II 1t exists" she
Miss Pankhurst criticised England'a
policy Of diplomatic secrecy that drew 4
veil over the critical relations between
England and Germany for two years
treaty with England unless she was
given q free hand on the Continent. Miss
Pankhurst said that II the English peo-
pie had been warned OF Germanys at
tltude when Premier Asquith forced the
Kaiser to show his hand, the actual
declaration OF war would have found
| the English military system better or
gnnized. with a larger number of we'll
drilled troops to call upon. Miss Pank-
hurst declared her belief that suffra.
pettps might find militancv no longer
necessary. and that the era following
the declaration Of peace will oring suf.
frage for the women Of England without
further struggle.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
SUPPORTS BILL FOR
SAFER TRAVELLING
Esch Says Congress Should Not
Adjourn Without Enacting
Law Affecting Railways.

The enactment at this session OF Con-
gress of a bill now on the Iouse CAL
ender to promote tho safety OF rail-
way travellers by requiring the installa-
ton of safety signal devices is urged
in a statement issued by Congress.
man John ]. Esch Of Wisconsin. minor-
Committee, which reported the measure.
1.-The history Of railroad catastro-
phes in this country the appalling list
of casualties. and the destruction OF
property due to such calamities." says
Mr.. Esch, ARE ample proof to me that
this session should not adjourn with
out enacting this bill to promote safety
of railway employees and passengers.
Among the chief provisions OF the bill
are stipulations that the Interstate
Commerce Commission be authorized to
compel the railroads to install on their
systems or parts OF systems the block
signal. q device for automatic train
stops and control. and to purchase steel
passenger cars
Mr.. Esch believes the railroads will
benefit financially by the proposed
changes. although the initial cost will
be considerable. He says.
zone Of the most interesting things
| in this connection Is a report lust made
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that some Pittsburgh peopl, have
invented and perfected an automatic
train stop which the Interstate Com.
merce Commission has investigated and
| found to have points of merit. AS
| collisions often occur from the negli-
gence OF engineers or from the dis
obedience of orders, the installation OF
such a device is undoubtedly a neces.
| sity.
| ut has been said that human life
is the cheapest thing In this country
The time has come to put stop tc
such talk. and one way to do it Is tC
insure greater safety for the travelling
public"
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Plenty of Shoes
For "Baby'' Sayre
Packages Containing Footwear Re-
ceived at White House
Every Morning.

IL Baby Francis" Sayre. the Presi-
dents eight-day-old grandchild. wears
all the shoes that are being sent him.
he will have to have his footwear
changed several times a day in order
not to outgrow any of them before
trying them on. Every morning pack
ages are received for the yotingster. and
in every package. almost Is pair of
shoes. They are of every possible
color.
The boy now weighs nearly eight
pounds. and. according to the nurses. 10
developing the lustiest of cries. And.
like any other baby. he has his share
of collie.
There is ono thing, however. that his
mother win not stand. She has read.
OF course. lot about the "scientific"
method of raising babies and about tho
horror of taking them up when they
cry. But Baby Sayre is taken up just
the same. and-yes, it's true-is walked.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Some Horse This,
Some Time He Had
Unlocked His Own Stable Door
and Left Trail of
DAMAGE,

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Jan. 26.-Jake is
some horse. take 1t from the Browns.
Vile reporters-at-the-fron They say
and who arc we that We should doubt
their word?-thet Jake unhitched him.
self In his stall, opened the door of his
stable. and cleared a tour-foot fence
all without helping hand.
Then Jake. the tale continues, did q
horse hesitation along the sidewalk
bowling over two innocent bystanders
Louis Epstein and David Hasovitz
Both of Epstein's legs were broken ant
he was taken to st. Mary's Hospital
but the other man got of with bruises
After that Jake bounded through tn,
WINDOW OF Oser Malinsons grocery
store. scattering groceries and littl,
Malinsons. trotted out through the doo
and back to his stable, where he re
entered his stall.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
the Young Turks must go. and then
will the old Sultan come back!
The Greast Question.

This is the great Turkish question Of
today. and the great bulk Of the Turk
ish public is most favorably inclined
to accept its answer In the affirmative.
Time after time since Abdul Hamid's 8
imprisonment plots have developed to
liberate him and replace him on the
throne. Ostensibly these plots have all
developed from without. Those who pro-
tain that all developed within-that the
master mind Of the foxy old Turk has
ever been at work just as keenly. just
as active as in the days he sat upon
the throne.
doubts for a moment. that Abdul Hamid
has the plans all laid for his restora-
ton. should the psychological moment.
through the failure of the Young
Turks, ever come. The setting aside
Of his brother; whom the Young Turks
Abdul be a matter Of Inconvenience.
| Since Mohomet v was picked upon by
the deposers Of his brother to be the
latter's successor they are declared to
have kept his wine cellar and harem
50 we'll stocked that the cares OF
ers--so lightly in fact that their re-
moval by Abdul would hardly be no.
ticed. provided the harem and roya
cellars were left undisturbed.
Whether or not Abdul would be per.
mitted to remain on the throne by the
powers would be a question to be de
ctded later. But for the moment. al
Turkey believes that It is his intention
| to sit once more on the royal cushions
| and n he does II II also the impression
fly Just about as thick and fast as did
those of the Armenians and Other
Christians against whom he WAS former
| ly SO wont to vent hts Ire.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Summing Students
Arrested as Thieves
Boston Policeman Interrupts
Their Sociological
Studies.

BOSTON. Jan. B.-Two students Of
the Andover Theological School, posing
as down and out in order to study the
problems confronting the homeless in
Boston. were arrested as thieves and
spent the night in a police station. They
were Beecher Blanchard. assistant pas
tor Of the Maverick College Church
and Max B. Harrison. jr.
After checking their overcoats at a
hotel and removing their collars and
ties. the students Joined crowd Of
derelicts and drifted to municipal
lodging house.
An attendant noticed the hotel checks
and called in the police. who took the
men to the station. The lieutenant in
charge called up the hotel. and investi-
CATION showing the pockets Of the over.
coats contained watches. rings, and
considerable money. the students were
locked up for the night and called on
to prove their identity In the morning
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Over 5000 Join League
Of Women Within Week

The MADE in the U. s. A. League"
recently organised by women Of Amer
lea, with headquarters In this city. has
announced that more than 5000 women
have become members during the past
week. Among these are Mrs. Ethel
Barrymore Colt, the actress. who has
consented to be honorary patron. and
Miss Anna Jarvis. founder Of Mothers
Day. who will be an honorary committee
chairman.
The national committee will confer
In Washington on April Z.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
President Won't Excuse
Expelled Annapolis Man

President Wilson today decided to
stand by the recommendation Of Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels and Captain
Fullam. superintendent OF the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. that Leonard
Kirby. jr., n Hrst class man at the acad-
envy be expelled.
Young Kirby, who would have grad
uated RON RON tne afaaeimy H,n IN onai June. was
flask Of whisky in the locker Of a class
mate. where II remained undiscovered
for eighteen days. The boys father
ana Senator Hughes, Of New Jersey.
brought strong pressure to bear on the
President to excuse the boy, but this
the President. after q careful examina-
ton, refused to do.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Mrs. Margaret Spillman
Met Natural Death

Coroner hewitt today issued ccrtifi-
cate that Mrs. Margaret Spillman. sixty
two years old, who was found dead on
q lounge In her home at $50 Mclean
avenue southwest yesterday. came to her
death from natural causes. Mrs. Spill
digestion. complained Of feeling i'll af-
ter dinner and died a short time later.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
American Society Sends
Many Bibles to Soldiers

Millions Of Bibles. the President was
told today by Rev. John Fox. corre-
spending secretary Of the American
Bible Society. are being printed IN this
country and at Prague for distribution
aiming the soldiers In the trenches in
Europe. Funds are being collected In
nickel contributions from Sunday
schools. The Bibles are for use by the
Hungarian soldiers.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Holy Name Society to
Hold Election Tonight

Every branch In the District will be
represented this evening at the annual
meeting of the Holy Name Society Of
the District in Gonzaga College.
Officers will be elected and addresses
Will be made by the retiring officers
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Schooner in Distress.

Leaking badly. her mast destroyed.
the schooner Mary l.. Baxter Is in dis
tress thirty-hve miles south Of Cape
Henry. according to a wireless dispatch
to the Revenue Gutter Service today.
The cutter Seminole was sent to tho
rescue
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Mrs. Havelock Ellis
, Leaves for INDIANAPOLIS

Mrs. Havelock Ellis. who made several
addresses during her three-day visit to
Washington, started for Indiana polls
today. After visiting several ether
cities in the Middle West, including
Chicago. she will return to tie East.
and, It is understood. will include Wash
ington in her itinerary.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Joseph Davis.

Funeral services for Joseph Davis. OF
the Baltimore Light Artillery, will be
tomorrow afternoon at ! o'clock at
Lees undertaking establishment, S32
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The
interment will be at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Jane Haller.

The funeral Of Jane Haller. wife of
David T.. Haller. took place this after
noon from Capitol Heights Baptist
Church. The intsrment will be at Addi-
son Chapel. Capitol Heights.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Funerals
John l.. Browning.

The funeral Of John L. Browning.
son Of the late George and Jennie
Browning. took place this morning from
Hindle's Chapel. Fifth and Fl streets
northwest. Mass followed at st. Pat
rick's Church. The interment was at
Mt. Olivet.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
ORsa n. Cans.

The funeral of Rosa N. Cans, widow
Of s. w. Cans, and mother of Isaac
Cans, took place this morning from nc r
residence, 11l0 Columbia road northwest
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

Swift & Co.'S sales Of beef in Wash,
d. c., for the week ending Saturday,
January 90, averaged as follows: Do.
nestle beef. 1892 cents. Imported bees
1929 cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Harriet McFarren.

Funeral services for Harriet McFar-
rem will he held tomorrow at l:So o'clock
from her late residence, 15l5 Park road
northwest Interment private.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Harriet c, CrOpley.

Requiem mass will be offered for
Harriet c. Cropley. mother Of James
McKenney Berry, tomorrow at 10
o'clock at st. Matthew'S Church. The
interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Phone Main $3.50

And put your Want Ad in The Evening
Times
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

F. r. v. Lunch, zoos Pa. Av. Is giving
AAkyoAs tickets virginia Thea. That's all
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

McCord's Cafeteria, 919 +.
Popular prices. Lunch with us today
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
gsrlanat sn fauieH.
gu psrtanien--Sarmsn-

sSrnnfrcif, elm 8rft, iiber @eipnlt.
thaien lid, ouf5ureeen. aIbsr es begei'
itert lid, hcltte ME friiber anr @eonn.
fen BON glcpanhe iino ynilitdriiher
uebermahti =. Daan fniin MIR eitielI
ssrico bc6riern, in oeuI ale S1ron.
ten nie6eracbrchen pcroer lie
0eutifrn iud,cn bic 9iirfeli gegen oiC
siuiien onssuipicIen, aber oas ic5Ia'
liitiid,e uno fir bic @ienihenrette
peaeiItr.c Srnnfrcif 5nnlt Sene9n'
Ieies nno gaacrier. Inn iie fiir ielHe
3wede Iterben 5u laiien iino Sie 60
SinliIier, bic @egner Der slusbaitine.
haben Sngeecn Hihts eiil3ihDenoen.
GnaIan6 lnleppf ieine nrnlcn inoi'
Id,ra z fIauer. 6eren Batter es nor cie
apii.loilna iciner annouen gebnnoeu
not. ms syei,er ulb o1s epsllidls
iBsii, bas 70 fin Greibsit suS se41
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
Sic snte 6ranate.

sSn Sftpreubeu mars, in Stdots
den ..
Die sslii6iliuse tOmmen iDisber Don
Der ruiiiiben Grense. 2luf Wassn, auI
Barren, auf 2eitern briHseH lie ihre
Sabe. Sc Dirb INNER DeHiser. fIies
ben iis bod ibon gum britten WSaIe.
Was fir GIeNb! Mas fir entieslihe
Rotb! Die bitter Der 5uHser, iDie peis
nist Der s5roit! Die S6uIe Offuet soits
lid ibre pforteu unb ipenbet Sbpat,
Wdrme uHo RDhgelegsnbeit. GiTrig
uire nun aetpai9en, setOta, ssDdrmt.
Wie slaHasn bic slegIsin Der psrfrOrs'
nen ainberleiH tpieber 10 munter! llno
aIs bi. aaseritdttsn auf DOrstfunSensH
Gtrpbfdden singsridgtet, als aues sur
Rabe setommsn mar, pa giugs ans
GtsGbisu.
llub 10 belauT9tsn mir einsn Sof'
b.fiser pOm Dpitetter See. Sr ers
3asfs:
,Gk RuiIen fommen, iie tommen 10
arau ipie bic Grbe, mehr RuHen pie
Grbe I'M bic g2oroeds bes Sees. absr
i6 bate ben @as.n fhon geiGrniert:
es tonute losgeben. Was iebe i49 3Dei
preubiIhe Maihin.nsetpehrs On msis
mem S5eInentbor. aeiie Sffnen bic
scsdser pas SbOr Elm tpenig - uns
hufc1i hinsin! QdutIpg i6liebt ii4 bdE
SbOs. ,@rme Sdser!" benis idn, rsuer
@erited bilft eud ni4ts."
llnb bte Ruiien flutben INNER nas
ber, unb ibre 5liigelipiBen i4aueH big
biuter bas @eb5Tt. Rein prub" Gin
Winsen - uno iorsIos 3isbt bas
Rufsnbeer in bidsn Saufeu bahiH.
ga 6ffnet ii1 pieber bas S4eus
neutbor; IeiIe, bebutiam i6liipfen sfpei
Mai4inengetpebre htraus. Gins sehi
lints. ems re6ts. llnb plDBlih 1T bic
5Sne Log. Err! Ilnb ehe bic Ruhen
fia befinnen ionnten, tpdrtn iie i4on
i'm 5immel ober no anoers. Die ere
fen R.iben tparen fortsemdb., aud BIZ
5liiaelIpiben, bic anriidenben Ruher
brdnsten na9, buusbo4 tbiirmteu iif
2ei6enberse."
LIMB Tu9" frastsn bic attemloier
3uf9auer. sd ipaunte msiu Rferb'
! tfen an, ssrau5en uno i9 bsftisg ben
| fertiseu Mdgen, uno babin sins's. Sa,
aber tpobin2 Gbauifee unb Wese boiler
RuiIsn. Sra, benn bur9 Jelber uni
Msi.fen. gsferbden Sos, 5oa. gtuHer
feuerien, feuerten, augelu ibpirrteu
rimi6ipirrten ms; ieine trof. Sa =
Elm &rc6: pferb9eu ftsdt in iumpfi'
ger Biefe, 9Orbsrrdber i'm C;abcn
!. @s.,rst<n StSinsi nisf. . iDs5s ans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

fbiriide Regimenisr iOasmen. ndber
unb naber. glut ruHii4e gfrtiIlerie.
60 finb mir berIprsn. llnb trr. trr
maiden uuperbroHsn uniere beibeuwlas
ihinenseipebrs. Sis lafm iid in ibs
rer slrbeit burd nidts itSren. DER
Sob ldbt Dor syreubea. 0a 1T oit
ruFiIde glrtiIIeris in Stelluna Jeuer!
8 ipeb, S9einhen! 2ebt eipis potl,
tapfers SGser!
SauienD fGbrt bic 0rdndte bod nnh
5dldat in Die noFe Wieit, frepirt. be-
ipirft nns nit S4inus. ~2ebs fpobI Q
Weltl@ Sas lpar meinem rnNiihen
Sumter bod su pisI. Bon ben eistnen
0oncsleuten!" bahis er. Wutb erfabts
ibn, pielIeift baits batte ibn auh eins
matte ausel ssiroffen, Elm ard4;
ruus ipar Der id,tpsre Mostn, gdlopr
binauf, Srab binnb - mir tpdren IN
Siderbeit, unb bier finb mir. glber i'd
muB iebt unierem brapen aebensrettet
cine grtrainebe Safer seben! 50. BIZ
rufIiI6e @ranate lobe idi"
.llnb bic sSSaser9" - .Sa, bic Sd'
oerl glls iie lidts inebr gu fenern bot
| ten, psrTdpanben iit. autrit lan1iam
bann INNER idnsler uno i@usller
grsubiItt Sdeer iiib i4ntller ali
ruiIifbe Sunbe!" limb Der Wonn giHe
nit isinem 9aftr in ben Stan.
v9as lit ipnbr!"ias.e bic 10 i9tpsis'
lame 5rau. .Wir pOIlsn jebt r'rbif
Ii6lofsn 9ebsn. ROrsen nliifen mn
ltpeiter!!-
9lu6 i9 aos btin. Morsen mub i'd
nit. glbsr bic Seniterideiben flirrtsr
pom Sarpnenbonnsr.
u. Stppnit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

.aebsn. sSsb that's. Die Shciolabe
mar aus Der podtalhe eines Sass 5ils
Dor qefallsnen JreipiIIigen, Der NIT
Dem unterprimuntr gum &egimsnt es=
tommen mar. Run fonnte lie Der drme
sserl ni1t ellen, sr bnhts INNER on
ben aefdlenen Rameraben; er ipar 10
ipeid,, Der pennGlsr, Der quite. slIle
eSunae.
,0iseipahtmeiitsr!'
rsoerr Sberleutnantg"
.Sis 1eiten NIT 4 Wtann nurd1s
Dorf. Geien sic porii4tig. es
fSnnte iein, onb Die Bdnoe pclten
ppraeIdoben bat. mir tretfsn iiils
pieoer on Der Wegtreusung Z. Sdpfn
sic bic ouf Der aarte9"
.3u g.febl. Strr Sberlentndni. !
- Der 9isepohtmeiiter isBte il9 mt
brei Wlann IN Belpeeune; Der lniers
prilnaner unb ih ipdren babel. etira
100 Wleter por Dem Dprie hieB e Den
lInterprimansr ben 9orfsinsans mt
ben elos abfnhen. Der tonnie
| nidas feitftellen. Gd rittsn ipir ipsr.
| ter uno tamen Biz sur glItte Der
Dorfitrabe.
Sui. pfifien bic aussln! SIN ss'
firedten 6dlopp sinss ipsitsr. 0er
| iInterprimnner ritt DOR mir. S9 ldn
ibn Sd,ipanien, oann lsets sr lid' our
Seite. Sein g6bmmnnn belt Ipn am
appp,l f.It. 60 erreifi.n mir ben
0orfausaang. 80 mar ou9 ntlen
araft erlabmt unb lansiam llsB q
ben Sunaen pom glfroe iinten. Jd
parierte burf. SriebIid, lag sr nd
init iein,m soloenen Soor, sr pbdntc'
| iierie idon:
At bic SsIbpoit ba9- frasts e.
Sas J,uer ipurbe lpitosr itdrisr,
mir mubten ipeiter.
| 9lm g(b.nb ipartn mir iulsotr 5u'
| rid. sic bate einen 9rief gsbabt,
bic T.lopoft, fir ben llnttrpriHoner
S6rdes. ii.ile Shrift5ils,, auf Die
bes Woblnieiiters ruube 9dno Den
Gtempl feste: .3uriid! rsru'tBt uno
peripunbet."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
Riesssisdien als SsISaten.
.@us eiRsm JsISbriefD

Sine ni6t esfGbrli6e, absr Ieiber
1efyt bdrtnddise, bic GelobieHitfdhis@
feii fir mebrere Dodeu ausi4lieBeRDe
DeIlesuHs bss SuBssIentes, Oi. i'd mir
I'm IeBter 9efe4t 5uaos, alpinst mt9
su uHfreitpiuiger RIbe. SD m0ats
iie bsnubsn, nm eiaise RrissseiuorIds
su ftiIbern, nnb min beute uniersr
Er,ippe geoenfen.
Sd tpurbe einem Resimeut auSefpies
len, bsiIsn Manni9aften gum sscbtsn
ahsiI aus bet proDtG5 Sdsres.s uub
nus Bremen ftammeu. S5bne Der @es
genben BON Gtdbe 9lumsuttan, 9l4im,
DiterboIs uIp. iinb eDezno 5ahIreid
pertrsten tpie 5anieaten, wnb piels
ebemoIige 75er iimp barantet. J6
feI5it BIN niGt Tisherfaais, BIN IN
neinem 2sben 5iemIih melt berumsef
scmmen nnb babe mid INNER bemiiht,
bie GiseHart Der ein5elueu eeutfdsn
EtGnme tennen su lernen. Dieier
Rries bat mir BON neuem seseiet. iptls
DE berrliden meni6lifeu iinb ftieges
rif9en gisenf9aften Die 9ieberid4en
IN iit Dereinigen: Dvptf4e araft ruh
Hur9tloiigfeii, pfh9tssfiibl unp
Ireue, Iusbduer unb 9etpiHerlbdftiss
ieit, unb bann bieIe ipObftbueube Ois
Senbeit unb aGaterteit oes Gbaratte;s,
biJes f5iitts, gerabe Defea! eGvn
ole ebsl sebilbeteH Geftul!sn nit Yen
germoniifen @efi6tssiiSsn uub bsr
helen 4usen beriibren ipmpdthif4.
(Gtammesperiunrbte unb Id9barr
biefsr 6anncDerunsr arb 8rsmer
hattie id f9on friiher stHsual uniey
msinem gefebl, oIs ib beim 5amburI
ger Resim.Ht fanb; ou& iie parsr
Gdn3 porsiiglide Sosboteu.)
Da cine Sruppe duf &riegsfuf
zsdt fart 1T, 70 bate i9 5ismli4 bic.
Ee Munnf&dFten 1tnter msinem 8rm'
mnnSo; dber bic 5iibruus elmer iol'
bsn Sruppc III po[iig miibelos, ein'
krbe. refine Greiibs. Nsau BAT imusl
bas &sfEAl oes iuEtssn Gssiss<Hbeit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

Ser uubeoinsten 3uperIGfisfeit. Weun
mon biefe Solbaten Bel anitrenssnosn
Wdrfden, auf poInii9en Wesen, bei
ibledtem Deiter bspbaf,tet. ober i'm
bi4ten GefdoBresen angreifsnb. IN Der
0ertbeibisune ousbdrrenb. OFT I'M
ylu6tgefe1t, pbsr aud bel perantipors
tunuspolIen, seFGbrliden Ginselbeiten,
lin pertegneten Bitpaf, bdufig cbns
gspflesins. i'm SaiiBensrdben, BON
@randten beIdroHeu, ooer lpb e ionlt
| lei - bonn besreift mon crit. iparulll
mir oi, eeipnltige ruiIif6e llebernaht
| imnes behsst bdben, unb bann ipslB
man unsipeifelbaft, bob mir olle uniert
fsseinSe i9f blih beiiegen mufisn uro
iperben; benn fsiuer rpn ihneu bellBt
Elm GbnIines MoihenInateriai. aDsilr
F, id5 einen meiner Soloaten nehen sinem
aefanoenen 3u7en fab, 10 tam er mir
immer Dor ipie ein0pnblutpferb neben
einem Giel ober tpie Elm ilarer &ris
itaa neben elmer f6musieen SderDe.
aus ioltxn Stpff mar er aud Der
erDbte 9ruppenfiibrer i'm ari.se lSs
ION asi6affen: 9luguit BON Soeben.
Elm Sobn Der Stdbt Stabs. DAB 1T
biefer oiel erfabrene ariessmann bis
an isin 2ebenstnbe eine eepaltiss 9ors
lisbs fir feline 9uunOper'i3en aanpss
lleute bate, begreift ieber, Der NIT ben
Sannoperanern Suiammeu seto9isn
bat. Dir iif un.er ben pielen Wanna
f6ssften nienanb betonntgeiporosr,
| per eine unebrenbafte Sanoluns begar'
gel, niemanb, Der ii&, au9 I'M ihiper@
Iitsn Sample, nitt tapsllcs uuo pflihts
treI bsnommen bate.
! llnperseBlih iino mir stpei griioer
g., SDbne zines bannoperl1en Saus
ern. sic bdtten, INNER abipehielno
nadts bic 8erbinbung init Der gtat)'
barabtbeilung oufre9tSnerhalten, nnf
Isipar flint Mp1en binburd. sic iparer
aerab.su Die oeriorperte 3uDerlGhie,ei'
unb Qinttlidteit. @snn lie ibrer
Sienit aiFgenommen batten tonni'
man ruhg iflofen, unb noh ibrer
Melbunaen fpnilte man Die llbr itel
fen. SerDorraeenb in ieoer Siniidt ipd
rem bic 2eiItuneen zines Gebrers Wi
aus Bremen. Grob,i6lant, blonb, Ell
tnoiI4er 0srtreter ieiH.r Seimatb
fii6;te anb beeiuflubte er jeine aome
rapsn unb untersebenen in muller
! eiltiacr Weiie. Gr tuuroe halb gun
l9iselpelopebel befDrOert, uub bal
Giiern. areus i9miidte ibn dls sinel
Der erTten. ueberbaupt mub ih iaser
nub tie 2ebrer aler Grabe san5 por
treffli6e Solbaten finp; fie biloen ei
nen Iebr tpertbponen 9eitanotbeil De
: Sruppe. gine Der nnsenebmiten er
bplungen rpur es fir mid, 5u5ubOrer
pie fi6 bic leute beim ghentodsi
; pber am gitpa,sfeuer pber i'm Stro
Iiesenb in nieberIG9iii6er Munbar
!, unterbieIten. gs gins Elm 3us ed
beutider 9emiitbli9teit unb natiirli
!, den 5umDrs bur9 ibr GepIauoer
60 tann i9 nidt auoers, als ei
:. bobts aoblieb auf bic berrIi1en glit
berfa6en 3u iineen. RDge mid mel
9ei9ia baIo Su ibneu SariidfibrsT
: D. I.