davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

Sc mi #. 8udbalter tim
Bud fir tleine Mussaben ani@rei=
6enbl: 30 9fennise Gabrselb fir ben
2aufungen.
@on Dem Da4 bes bret
it0digen Noptbsrm Baeifiez@ ebduoes
in 5acomab, 8alb, fiel Der Mrbeiz
Ter Sobn 9unt beim Nbrdumet nes
@9nees berunter, sliidli9erpet,'e in
Den bon i6m bonn Da4 absetporfenen
S4nee, ipo e. ianft gebettet liesel,
blieb. Seine ei1tatse 8erieBung be-
ftano aus Der Derrentuns bes. linten
6iftaeleltes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
lmtpmobilst nsltcamns
aommt NIT elmer @etbeilisul,s BOZ,
10000 Nerlonen Su eillent bodit
erfolgreid)ell Mblhlub.

Die 6. iabrlide Glttomobil- Nus
Itellung later ben Iulpi5ien Ser Mn-
tonlobilbanoler Ser 1rei 5taote lit
seltern Mbello sll eite11 bodlt eriols-
reid,el1 @bldluB gefomnlell. IS NOR
Ole groBte nn6 bette Mrsltenung,
luelde ien1als in ber Irei StaDten
ltnternol1Mllell mllrne. Die @eluher-
sabl bat 10000 Nerionen erreidt,
1pie aus 0er Iol9enoen 2ilte erlidtIidl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

5n perfarfen: S6 9ebe in einige,
Sa9en fort nnb b%ertaufe mein giaeuz
tblm fir Bic bette 8qar : Gfferte.
Na66llfragen SEQ. 1908 Union gtraBe.
1O,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
SciratGs : GrlambniRid)eine,

&obert Tlu1call, 5ipton ll1O Ger
tie Stein6ed, 3abe1port.
Seiic 8. Iotp unS Gora g. Sins
Ter, Gong 8ropc.
8. u. 6ralleis Smith M2olil1c, l1nS
2ucile 9. &artlula, Iapellport.
George s.. Moore 1lllo Bertha q.
Sacpblcn, I%apcnport.
Sranf Slinn l1no Bertha sc. So
cobs, SEEM Cotton, 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

@erlanst: Gin Mannsoher Srau, ettz
gastrt in eine,n seroben enlightenment.
nm dig infer gertreter au fungiren.
yin gutter 8erbienit tnn11 er3ielt trpers
ben, obne baB es binberIih NIT BET .rez
,sllldren Nrbett 1T. Empfeblungcn ges
tpiiriW. Nbreiie inter a152Y, Ser
,Sempfrat". 2O,ba
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
9einriA 3. Sapb

grobbater nnb 8ruber,
Seinri@ s. Sapp
am Sreitag, ben 10. Sebrrar, Nad<
mittags nm | MIR, mad langen 2ei@
Ben I'M Sitter bon 70 Sabren. IL WloS
raten unb 8 Sasen ianft entl9lnz
fen lit.
9as Acknowledgements finbet am
Montag, ben 10. Wasdr5, Madmittass
2 1lbr, bonn grailerbanles SO. 1910
gontb StraBe, aus nad benz @tdotiz
ideh Sriebbofe itdtt.
lin titles 8eileiD bitten Sic tiefbes
triibten !@interbliebenel1:
9uratbea Sapp, 9eb. &abler,
@attin. 81
Nntta 9eagler, eeb. Sapp,
Gouifes Stt, geb. ssSapp,.
9orar Sdnmafer, eeb. @abler, !
Sob1 &abler,
6einrid &abler,
Senrs seuelcr,
SDbr Stt,
Se1rD 8ebnt, Ct,
Setter Sdnmater,
Doris aa9ler, seb. Senlden.
90ris &abler,
gdtpiegerfinbcr,
Sobant Sapp, 8rnber,
Marsaretba Sapp, @6pdgerin,
1ebit gnfeln, ~l1renfeln II. S%eripanoten,
M.t1,12t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

gerlanst: Gin riibriger 8ertdrfer
fir ein groBes Sniitut. @uldr nnb
&op1nillipn. IbreiIe nit gmpfebluuS
gen ntter No. 25 core Of Ser Demoz
trdt". 8.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
8%iirgermeilter Mlfre6 6. M11el

Ter fat aeitern elm Ielegramm bon
Wi5epraiioent 9. g. 8lrlb Don Ser
e., M. & 81. g. 9abngeleai6aft nit
Der 9sad)ridt erbaltelt, oaB @err
sglllb init mebreren 9eamten ser
Willpalfee liltb burlington 9abn am
Mtolttag Nad1nittag gu elmer ao11fes
rel15 NIT Der Davenport 9epee &om-
million biniidtlid ser @eselung ,ber
@%elelsfrage ont NuBufer uno anoe-
rer 6ragen e%intreffen miiroe.
!, Or. 9afer, Sabnarat @bitafcr
Sn1torng. (an5.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
2pfaIr @ettu5eri6a.

Davenport, II. Mars.
Turdlihnitts : Barometer itarlo 1924
9urd)ldJnitts : Sen1peratllr . . 30
&n6ite Serlperatllr beltte /. 41
NicOrigltc temperature leste Madt 90
Morrnale Seanperatl1r fir 80
g,irdiduitIide ge,,dHasei4 ber
%ssieSerid,lag in "a 9tnnben 900
Gorberridenoe @inorid)tang .S@.
@aiierltal1o I'M Z llbr Morgells rs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
stabt anb Gonntp.
eonntas, Den IL. Mars.
&etterberi&A

@aib to II, -. Mar5.
Sir Sailois: Gbeilipeiie triib urlo
warn1er Sonntaa, better Molltog.
Sir Soma: Setter Sonitag, NOR
lncr I'M oitlid)en G6eil; 1pabridein=
lih nnitetig Montag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
&ptmuaaen efs.

0u9UuW0eW ete.
ta Mefer @ubrtt tperbet1 fAr einen 1na
BIZ i einer ISOLDE III ben ,,adbfolgens
ben Moten inferirt: Bis 5u bier 8eiIen
ODER bere11 &1um SOC, lber bier uni
big gu adt 8eil'r $1.00. Aeius Nna
5eige tpirb fiji aIs soc alots
t1ur1111eu. n
Sur Ste4eags'u ute tptrb Bel elm. Itl
ied}smnttger Snfsrtion 25c tere6ne3.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

We Befbe1ltglt1g apor 6rellnaI 10
grob 1pie Die Der le%btjabrigen Nlls-
ltellung. 3oblreide @erfaltfe 1pnroen
gemeloet. Die Sabresperiamenlllrtg
Ser @ereiniel1ng miro orl 81. MGr5
lD~attfin0en. Sn iener @erimmlltng
miro Elm offisieuer @eridt iiber bie
10 erfolsreid 5ltm gtbidl,lB gebradte
Musitelll1ng lnlterbreitef merDen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

g%erlanst. @lltes Maaoden fir anz
ger1et11e 9altsarbeit. NadSufragen $50.
o25 8e1tern. Mbenlle. 10, 1@4.:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

81 p%crta1tfen in Mo.e1SQA 5umz
NIT Nberlle, an gepffaferfer 5traBe,
i1abe StraBenbabnlitie, groBes ms
fe1nes ad)ts 33ilnner : 8als. @eniiaenb
Sbltbaume lrnb gll1nel1. GbenfoIg
Sipei leere gauitellch ms cine flint
Gunner Cottage. gntipeoer im=@unaea1
9eer 'lsparat perfalft. 160 Slb Sro1t.
l1nbs So: 1877 tpeitl. 13. strose.
'mooerltes abt 3immer : @als, aIle
pi1nlbensipertben@ erbeilerungen; fdnn
letd1t tn ooppeltes Stat u~mgearbeitet
lperoen. Eelepbon: 9abenport 3439=2.
11,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
4ln5ei8eu.
Mtt3et9e

Srennben nnb 8efannten biermit
bic traurige Nadridt. baB mein ges
liebter @atte, infer Iieber gater.
S6tpiegerz8afer, @robbater, 11rS
nroEoofor ,,,,H Rr,,Sor
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

-@aide 1nb iaibere 9iefernna al.
Ter Nrt sefddftliher unb pribnteu
Drldia6en al ben a~iebrisiten Breiien.
Sob rideret hes .9er 9eu1slrat..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

Berfanst: 9th abrebbud ber Stabj
D%abenport bonn Sabre 1915. MoreTe
nebIt Rreis etc. inter &c. g., ant ben
Ser 8emofrat". 14.batp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12

5lt sberfa,lfe.t: SO Mefer, s,rtuerugers
mic Dem balben Greis. 9ibiiion strabe.
1'ahe e'ner StraBenbabn. 9ieie @fferfes
9llf 11llr fiir 5tpei @pdcn. gprSufras
gen 2i1@1peFl. f3.'ggfr6Be.. gsefepbon:
HS7os99S9S0. / ss ID 212.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-12
Sur. sssnipeftion 6es @od S;

- SHr oy1rTpp1l1Un Des JUDO So
lan6 Mrlenals lit Maior q. 8ignos
bon Canton o., als Bertreter etl1es
@omites fir militdriide 8ereitlhafi
Ser 6. q. 81. bes Staates Ohio bier
ein~getroffen. @abrenb ieines bieii=
gen M%ufentbaltes lit er @ait I'M @al,=
lie bon @errn Monroe gbi bon SEQ
iii &od Sslano 5trnBe.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

f he promises to become as proficient in l the knowledge of this branch of the | business world as his father and his | famous and wealthy ancestors.
 The care shown by the little children of the rich in protecting their savings accounts frequently amounts to one of l rigid economy, as was recently illus | trated in the case of the young son of l a well known New York millionaire. | The boy, who had just turned his six teenth birthday, had been furnished
 with a tutor, who had instructions to teach him how to balance check book,
 draw a check and other details con-
 nected with small bank account. It was discovered for the first tinie | by the parents that the boy had $3,000
 in gold, which, after counting in the
 presence of his tutor, he informed his | parents he would like to deposit. The savings fund was composed entirely of
 gold pieces of various denominations. Like most children of the rich, the youth had a regular monthly allowance
 from his parents, but he had always
 firmly resisted the temptation to spend
 any of his gold pieces, no matter how
 much he desired some plaything or ar
 ticle of luxury.
 At the same time many daughters of
 the rich are equally inclined to guard their savings with a careful economy
 in expenditure.
 One of the richest babies in the world-he is called the $100000 900
 baby-Vinson Walsh Mclean, is the only son of Edward Beale Mclean, who is the only son of Colonel John R. Mc-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

Lean, twenty five times a millionaire, and of Evelyn Walsh Mclean, only child of the late Thomas F. Walsh, an Aladdin of the gold mines and seven ty-five times a millionaire.
 From the moment when Baby Mo- Lean first opened his eyes, on the 18th of December, 1909, all of the combined wealth of his two grandfathers has been in prospect for him. constant torrent of gold tumbIes out of the jaws of the Camp Bird gold mines in Colo rado into his little lap-speaking with license-and another streams off the presses of the papers which his Grand father Mclean owns. and the doors of banks and the retorts of gas com panies.
 Although he is only a little more than six years of age, Baby Mclean is be- ing taught five languages. Five at- tendants of as many nationalities are teaching him English, French, German, Japanese and Spanish.
 And so it goes. Baby Mclean may have more millions in store for him than any other baby in the world, but all the boys and girls of the fabulously rich are treated in more or less the same manner The Vanderbilt, Nor gan, Astor Gould, Rockefeller, Harrt- man and other children whose names are synonymous with wealth are sur rounded with tutors, servants and costly gifts that do not delight their hearts as the little five and ten cent store article delights the hearts of those children whose fathers estimate their wealth in but two figures.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

blockading German harbors. However, she never started operation. founder ing in 1851. in connection with an ex- perinqenA in Kiel harbor. The crew was feaflaad ,s.The submarine. thirty | six yeafsaAftef, in 1887, was rescued in | connection with the building of a tor pedo harbor at Kiel and now figures 1 in the courtyard of the Berlin Museum l of Oceanography.
 ! The beginnings of the submarine, 1 though not dating back to Greek an tiquity as the inception of subsea navi- gation, are older than is generally thought. Leaving out of account the early attempts of Dutch physicist--in ! I620-and the Englishman Symons-in 1747--it will come as surprise to many readers that the Americans in the | War of Independence endeavored to make the first submarine attack. | Though this attempt was not success ful the idea was never since lost sight of.
 Fulton offered Napoleon a submarine of his invention for the contemplated invasion of Great Britain, and Bauer, in 1850, came forth with plans for a submarine by which, as stated by Bur
 goyne an English writer on maritime subjects, "the solution of the problem of submarine navigation was promoted
 to a higher degree than by ahy other inventor.
 Bauer's attempt to attack the Danish fleet with his Brandtaucher it is true, proved a failure. The Swedish engi-
 neer Nordenfeldt, about thirty gears ago, completed the invention oe the
 modern submarine in it's leading lines
 of today. Holland and Lake are names of prominent American inventors of submarines.
 The problem of submarine naviga- tion has ever since been on the order of the day, the French marine being the first to undertake methodical tests intended to promote the development
 of the submarine. Other countries were
 slow in following suit. As long as there
 were no really suitable submarines available there was in fact no harm in
 observing a wise reserve while other nations were spending time and money
 on costly experiments.
 A submarine to be really suitable
 should be especially seaworthy, being
 able not only to sail on the surface,
 but to stand the enormous water pres
 sure at considerable depth It's hull
 therefore is made of resistant steel.
 The problem of propulsion is one of
 the most important While the use of
 the same type of motor for submarine
 navigation and sailing at the surface
 would be most convenient it is for
 many reasons, preferred to propel the
 craft by means of an electric motor
 when submerged, using a steam engine.
 or, preferably, an oil motor for surface
 navigation. A speed of ten knots is
 all that is required below water, where
 as at the surface twenty knots per
 hour is reached by modern subma rines
 the radius of action, without renlenish
 ing of oil being about 1000 miles
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
How One Little Argument Started Newton D. Baker
 On His Successful Career In the Political World

~ NE little argument is largely & responsible for the appoint V ment of Newton Diehl Baker
 O secretary of war in the cabinet of President Wilson. While practicing law in his home town--Martinsburg w. Va.--he had occasion to visit Eu rope. Returning. he had a discussion with Judge Martin A. Foran of Cleve- land. So well did the young lawyer hold up his end of the argument that Judge F'oran told him he was wasting time in his little home town and finally persuaded him to move to Cleveland. He entered the law office of Judge Forarl and in few months made rather spectacular entrance into Cleve- land politics.
 Judge F'oran, leading Democrat, was scheduled to address @ political meeting one night, but was taken i'll at the last minute and sent young Baker to make his apologies. Now, Baker, is physically a ghtweight-slender, short of stature and not tipping the scale to an extent that makes many weights necessary. And it goes without say ing that his appearance twelve years ago was more youthful than it is to- day. The chairman of the meeting was Pat Mckinney, a typical Irishman of the rough school. Pat took the plat form.
 "Gintlemin," said Pat, MT. Foran is sick and can't be here tonight so he has sent his boy to speak for him. Come on, boy, and tell 'em what you know"
 And the boy did. Before he finished speaking the crowd forgot that Baker was a small man physically. They saw only giant in brains and oratory, and from that day to this the Irish of Cleveland have been Bakers friends and packers in any venture he pro- poses
 Then came Tom Johnson, who was at once told of Bakers ability, and he soon had him in his cabinet as as- sistant director of law. When the d- rector resigned to go on the common pleas bench Baker was given his place. From that day he became one of Tom Johnson's boys" and was soon the favorite.
 He was with Johnson as his legal ad- wiser during the long street car fight and, pitted as he was against the best legal talent of the city in years of court action, Baker proved that he was not merely brilliant and witty ora tor, but a lawyer of the highest order Three times the people elected him city solicitor. with Johnson as mayor and in the landslide that sent Cleve- lands most famous citizen down to and that brplSA his heart
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
sgaas# sss

ps @ by American Press Association Pauline and WiIhelrina du Pont bid the palms at Palm Beach. D. hster Daniel Guegenheim, Jr. B. nson Walsh Mclean, the $100,o0o,- ! baby. 4.--Gloria, daughter of Mir. d Mrs. George Gould, on her sled Central park, New York. 5.-Miss nsuelo, daughter of Mrs. w. K. nderbiIt, Jr. 6.-Finley, the adopt son of MT. and Mrs. Finley J. epard, on his push mobile. 7.- hn Jacob Astor, whose father was on the Titanic. 8.-Master Car Carnegie. 9.-Frank, son of Mir. Mrs. Edwin Gould.
 HE little boys and girls of the
 very rich roll down the streets
 on the top of a highly capar-
 isoned automobile. A troop of ms goes shouting and scuffling s way to the neighborhood ball nd. They turn in unison, stare, one of them invariably mutters, wudden yuh like tuh be him." he chances are that if they were IHe SedI WIIH Ife SdlIlS eIlFlTOn- they wouldn't like it at all Er- T York has lot of these youths heir sisters, the children of men Estimate their wealth in seven fig But there are a lot of things the Joy can't do that the poor boy can. by or girl in a meagerly sustained hold is so strictly disciplined and d by "don'ts" as the child of Rttarl's rich whose ancient line- as endowed him with a family to conjure with. --t .-'
 fathers are indulgent They Be are strict disciplinarians, and
 the mothers.
 of all, there Is fitted up for the heir nursery, for it's there he'll most of his early days.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

mayor. This was Jolinson's last Wisn
 When Johnson died the people in. stinctiveIy turned to Baker. They had long since realized they made r1is. take in defeating Johnson. They hae soon wearied of the other administra. ton.
 Baker was nominated for mayor with scarcely ripple of opposition, ana the resuIt showed that Tom l.. Johnson had the gift of prophecy
 Every one who knows MT Baker at all knows him to be man of great intellectuality a man of wide informa- tion, a student and a scholar, of charm
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

was the only man on the Democratic ticket elected.
 When Johnson, stricken with disease saw the end near he called Baker to him and through many weary days told him of his plans for Cleveland, plans that he had hoped to carry out, but must leave for another One of the most important of the plans on the program was the lowering of the electric light rate. Johnson had seen three cent fares a reality and wanted next to take up the peoples fight for cheaper electric light And this fight he left to Baker. believing then that
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

pin the people look with pa Ec pride upon the first Ger
 submarine ever constructed
 ]. It was built in 1850, the
 of Wilhelm Bauer. Bauer, horn 41l 1922. at Dill:nGen. Ba-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

varia, was professional engineer. He took part in the German-Danish war, 1849, as an artilleryman of the Schles- wig -Holstein army. Owing to financial help received from army and navy cir cles. as well as from private persons,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

he was in a position to carry out into practice, at Kie harbor. his ideas as to the construction of a submarine.
 This boat, which he called Brand- taucher, or Fire Diver, was to have been used against the Danish warT5hSps
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

very shrewd sagacity of his forebear.
 But just so soon as he is able to tod dle by himself there comes into this toyland the child's bank. The art of saving money begins thereupon under
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

Perchance the father is a railroad president. Certain it is he will foster in his son the spirit of the great trans
 portation systems he expects him to reach up to in time and handle with the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
Aeoyev5se1s

rgrantrsi6s 3nriur ;iegt aaf BEN
DdFer." DitIen 9ittl trdst Elm Bud.
Ibas siaise Sabre nor &usbru9 beg ariss
Isss in paris erIaisn. unb bfHen Bsrs
|FaFer, MGlriee Ronbet Saint, fd be-
mabte, grppaganoa fir cine aerDBsrs
Glotte@ az ma9tn. ARr Ct bate ttin
Slid Bel Teintn aanbsleuten. Gsin BUD
risf nidt ben espinidten Ginbrud berbor.
4sbnlia crying Is anbereH 0ortdmpfern
unb i1ren GAriftsH fir bic fdrters Gtss
gsltung. 81 fi nur t%rinRsrt an BITE aud
hi nHs bstaHnt estuorbentn Werie 8e
aaneFans, ,,Notre defense maritime
lie Bilan de notre marine" uH0 mos
forces nayales''. 8as SHtersfe an Der
arieesmnrine mar in Grantrein gu ets
ring. Man bate ertannt. baB gsseR Biz
britif9e 5IDttt niht aufsutommeH fi.
9e6tn Der ftartsn 4rnes aud nna siHs
ma6tboae, nirilihen grfoIg In pfFtner
GuI6ladf serfpudenben JIotte 3u bausn
uHo BIZ u~nterbdittH, bas diea ffpu aus
.finaH3ientn 8riin0ta niht 5tpefmabig.
90 iu6te man nad einsm anbsren Aags
neg, UNI niht gdnslin ungdhdBt. befoHs
bsrs groBbritannien gegeniber, basus
IteEer. Ga purbsn an @ielle ber loft
ipitIieen gan8erfaiffe bic mittsI bes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
AeoYeUscHs TRU00EV Vor de0D PANS
Die trdn36(lde aq(otte.
Bon 6. gerlins, aapitdn CUR Gee a. ..

aIsiniriess ausatbilbet. areu5er fir Bic
3trft0rung bon 6anpelslhifffn. 5urptbOs
bopts, anb in ben EsBtsn 5abr5sbnten uHs
tsrlsebontt, purbm gthaut. Das tpdr biz
3sti ber atbrta Der .iunaeu GnuIe" -
in ben nsun5istr SahrsH bes porigsr
J%ahrhunberts unb Su AnfaHg bieles Sobrs
h~unberts. 8omals itanb bic frun55ifhI
Glotte siffsrmdbig immerhin nod IN opsis
ter 5teIlr uBtsr ben Ggemdhten. Nit
BEN @16ftn Der decentralization
5lotte 81 anfang biefta S~ahrbanptrts
uHb bsr beutfaen In LETTER 3eit Fab ff
8rautrsi9 itbo9 BON fsinem Ylab ber'
hrangt. Gs bsr5idteis nun boaig auI
Gssgtltung, unb IN INNER fejtersr 4Hs
lebnung an @rob6ritdnnisH ieRHte Il in
Der Sat aud isDsH it6rtsren gusbau beg
6lotte aufssbsB. MoSu foats biel @elt
fir bic 9trteibigung sur Gee geopftri
perben2 Mar bod bsr Gduk ber aiitsH
i'm Rorben ausoriidIin i'm Sabre 1911
bArA abtommn BON @roBbritnnnisu &c,
Dd6rleiIta porbsn. Nur peHige aIiG
Rreu5sr, eiRige 90rpebnhoetss uno llHttr.
TttbotsFlotiaen purDsn nod In GbsrbOure
anb Brett belaIIeH. Die 2iHienldiffss
gtItpaosr bingtgeg mnrnen idmtlih IN
9oulon ftdtioniert. qsbiglin bic Ma6j
i'm mittslmar ~1us5uahsH, bate ff
5rdntrsi4 berpFIiAtet. Die Derf1ieDentr
WarineIt1Hbale 9uloererpioirnen,
Drftuutsrl6ldft u. a. n. lpartn 81.
BEN nift gesigntt. bic 8eesifsruns fiji
bic 5lotie an5ufaheH.
3rob bss bsIdgibensn Snierefes, bei'
fen Fd bic ariegsmarine erfrsuts. puEbsr
in ban IebteH SabreH boz auSbrud bti
arieasg pobl aaF gstreibsH GngIaHbs
- absbIids, fsiig fEeissups 9umHsn fat
ben Ban BON ainitHIhIffen bon esl
goIlsbsrtrsiung bepiligt. l911/12 t<5if.
Terts fa bas Budget auf 1893, 1929
aaf 3A unp 1894 auf 1863, MiaiO.
men wlort (gnsldnb 1894: 944,7.
DeufIAlonb: 467,3 milionsn MlarO.
Bdhrtnb osr Ban bon arsusern sdns.
lid siHssEsat mar, pibmste mon fd
b0Hptld@li3 benz Don Dzsa6Aonshtss II