davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
PERSONALS
A ND OTHERWISE

Miss diary G. Vaughan left las,
week for Denver Colo.
Mrs. L. J. Lewis has returned
from Pointe-a-la-Hache, La.
Miss Muret Giordano of Ironton
La spent a few days here this
| week.
Earle Price OF Baton Rouge La
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. \
Nelson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Talbot are 20.
celying congratulations on the ARR.
val OF boy twins at their home.
Mrs. J. p. Golden and children
Sidney and Lucy Ora, of Morgan
City, are guests of Mrs. W. A. Mel,
son.
Mrs. Alonzo Burke arrived Mon.
day from Norfolk. Va. to Join Mr.
Burke, who has been here for the
past month. Mr. and Mrs. Burke
are located at PA Delaronde St
Mrs. F. Weaver, Of Rogers. Ark,
is the guest of her mother. Mrs. J.
p. Walter of Verret street. Mrs
Weaver was formerly Miss Lydia
George OF our town.
When the sub-registration offices
closed last week, it VAS found that
very few names had been added to
the list. In our ward, there were
seventeen names.
At the joint memorial services of
the WoOdmen Circles held Sunday
night in Woodmen Hall. St. Charles
St. Mrs. Amelia Smith, the grand
guardian of the state. made the ad-
dress.
Miss Edith Munsterman, of Verret
street and Slidell avenue. was the
winner in the popularity contest re
Gently conducted among the girls of
the Francis T. Nichols Industrial
School
Mrs. Val Barras has resigned as
librarian in charge of the Algiers
branch Carnegie library, and has
gone TO Bay St. Louis TO reside. Miss,
Pollock is temporarily in charge. the
vacancy to be filled by examination
TO be held.
Mrs. Sallie Anderson, Mrs. Alma
Baade and Mrs. Mary Dorvan have
arrived from Houston, Texas, being
called to the bedside of their aunt,
Miss Emma Herbert, who is seri-
Ously i'll. Miss Herbert is reported
somewhat improved Monday.
Misses Alfredo Golden and Eta
Pettigrove will be graduated from
the n. o. Normal School tomorrow
at IL O'Clock; Miss Golden
finishing in the regular Normal
course and Miss Pettigrove in the
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brammer have
the sympathy of many friends in the
loss sustained through the death Of,
their infant son, Earl J. Brammer.
who was buried at 4:30 O'Clock Fri
day, from the home of Peter Sirey,
425 Elmira avenue.
Burglars entered the home of Jo-
seph Rosamano, 900 Verret street,
early Sunday morning. and stole his
watch and chain, valued at s25, and
SS7 in currency from the pockets of
his trousers. which were hung over
a chair in his bedroom.
At closing exercises of the month !
Of May, little Fyacinth Muntz,
child of Capt. Geo. Muntz,
the Blessed Virgin and af-
forwards sang a hymn to our Blessed
Mother in a clear sweet voice. Lit
lie Hyacinth has also been elected
president of the Holy Angels.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08

CONTINUED on Page s.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
800 MARINES COMING THROUGH
NEW ORLEANS.

Bound for San Domingo. 500 ma
rines from Mare Island, San Diego
and Bremerton. navy yards. are ex-
pected soon at the Algiers station.
Quarters have ben arranged for the
men and the transport Hancock. re-
Gently at Vera Cruz, Mexico. has
been ordered to New Orleans TO re-
ceive and transport them to the
island
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
AFFIDAVITS PREFERRED.

Charges have been lodged in the
Third Recorders Court against ]. p.
CazeauX, j. Hintz and Sam Russo.
dairymen. for selling milk without
permit, the affidavits being pre-
ferred by the city health authorities.
Charges also have been preferred
against several property owners for
failing to comply with the rat-proof-
ing law.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
PATROLMlN CHARGED WITH
BEING DRUNK,

James b. Christian, a patrolman
attached 10 the eighth precinct. was
found by Sergeant Dunn at Baronne
and Canal streets in a drunken con-
dition, Saturday afternoon. just be-
fore the preparedness parade reach
ed that thOrOughfare, and charges
followed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-08
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
ORDINANCE.

Pascal Radoste, an Italian truck
farmer of McLellanville, was arrest
ed at Vallette and Evelina streets by
Patrolman James Cousins, of the
Third Precinct, Tuesday morning al
$50 O'Clock, and charged with vio'
lating the ordinance relative to ped.
ding before hours. Radoste asked
fer an affidavit when arraigned In
the recorders court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
WAY TO MORE MILEAGE FOR OWNERS
AND THOUGHTFUL DRIVERS OF CARS
CHAPTER f6

Rough streets tempt one TO drive
in car tracks. It Is more comfortab' z
for the passengers and may be econ
omy 70 protect the car, at times, from
bumps and unusual vibration by rum
ming Il, car tracks, rather than over
rough cobblestone pavements. and the
tires won't be injured noticeably by
doing CHS occasionally--it is the CON
tinued Practise that shortens the mile
Quite often the pavement along In
side Bdkes OF rails is very rough Ana
may result IN cuts to the rubber and
bruises 70 the fabric. Driving over
street car track switches at the
pointed frogs may cut the tires seri-
ouslX
Rails on hills are to be avoided es
much 6t possible as they usually have
sharp. thin splinters on the edges,
which are liable to cut or puncture
the tires.
Be careful when driving on wet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30


Of their regular product and assigned
TO the making Of munitions. Sixty
Der cent OF the ammunition used In
warfare Is shrapnel and high explo-
6'Hes. and the automobile plants are
particularly adapted to the manufac-
iIro q This material, along with shells.
suns fuses, etc.
This change undoubtedly would be
70 tie advantage OF the manufacturer.
|or jO.l as soon IS this country be-
came Involved In war the foreign
and domestic market for motor vehis
dies would be greatly curtailed. and
ID th6 pleasure car Of business. How
ever Win the special field there would
D1 almost q cessation war activities
1( the manufacturers Predetermined
throurh the educational campaign OF
The war department. they could imne-
dIatsIy turn over their plants to the
making Of items OF war material, for
ihe manufacture Of which the govern
( mcnt would hold them accountable.
Just what each plant IN the indus
try Is capable Of making in the line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

of war material is to he determined
by the war department through the re-
suits of the industrial inventory now
being made by the Committee on In
dustrial Preparedness of the Naval
Consulting Board Of the United States.
The educational campaign of the gov
eminent provides for the furnishing
of the manufacturer with such gauges
dies, jigs, tools, fixtures and other
specifications and detailed drawings
as may be necessary for the imme-
date manufacture of arms, ammuni-
ton and special equipment necessary
to arm and equip the land forces like
ly to be required by the United
States IN time Of war.
Not only win the manufacturing
plants be provided with this special
equipment, but it win be required that
the factory employees become familiar
with their operation in connection with
tho manufacture Of particular items
assigned to them For Instance, an
automobile plant in Detroit, which has
been assigned to the manufacture of
shells. may be called upon at any time
to turn out for the government ten
or dozen of these. In this way it
is expected that the plants will be-
come familiar with the governments
requirements, and in the event of war.
win not have to educate their forces
in the manufacture of something
about which they know nothing.
Labor Organization Intact
BY preparing the various industrial
plants for the manufacture of muni-
tions, the breaking out of war would
not cause the shutting down of the
plants, for they could Immediately
cease the production OF their regu-
lar output and turn over to the max
ing Of material for the government
Another important feature of the
present plans for industrial prepared
ness is that through the establishment
of the industrial reserve the manufac-
turer's labor organization would re-
main intact, the most valuable asset
in his business thus being retained,
and his plant instead OF being closed
during the war period, or demoralized
through the loss or its labor. would
continue its activities. The only
change would be that, in some cases,
instead Of turning out itstregular pro
duct the company would be doing its
share in providing one or more of the
fifty thousand items necessary ade-
ouately to equip an army.
II has been recognized that in war,
as now waged, the industrial force
has become quite as important as the
lighting army. It is an easy matter
70 create an army. but "a different
proposition to arm il, skilled me
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

up In modern times.
Truth Is the splendid slogan OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World. II must be well known to that
organization that there Is in The pub
lie prints much oyerpraising Of I'M
de6done work. The evil effects OF this
tendency are apparent. A fAse value
is attached to minor achievements.
The commonplace is awatded the
praise that should go only b genuine
work and to products Of hith quality.
Real art is outraged, and good taste
duIled. The public loses confidence In
published words which are not backed
by worthy goods. Responsibility for
this condition must be SHRED by the
advertising writer's who produce this
copy, the manufacturers who indorse
il. and the publishers who spread It
broadcast. The whole masquerade
calls for action on the part OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World. That organization might well
empower committee b sit as a tri-
bunal before which, extravagantl
claims might be put tolthe test
Manufacturers who are jealous of
their regulations and the good name.
of their products ought to back up
committee like that There are such
nianufacturers-many iof them. Some
Of them are conspicuous for the re-
straint they exercise in describing
their products. In the automobile i'm
dustry, the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
Company is ons. the Dodge Brothers
another. to name only two of them.
But the list of those who should be
checked in their wild charges through
the dictionary is much longer. The
blue sky is their only limit, and the
superlative is to them merely faint
beginning. They are more than ridi
culous. They are dishonest. Lacking
self-restraint, they should be made to
feel restraint, and the proper source
of that control is the great organiza-
ton Of publishers, advertisers and
craftsmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Many OF the majestic structures
with which Europe has reioiced the
eyes and uDlifted the hearts Of all The
world were built in the Middle Ages
BY the craftsmen OF the guilds. The
massive cathedrals, with their rose
windows and their heayenward point
Ing spires; the spacious, dignified
town halls; the very guildhalls,. such
as the Cloth hall of 'Ypres, rose under
the patient, careful workmanshjp of
these associated artisans. The youth.
apprenticed early, followed the father
in the rank Of master workman, and
successive generations devoted their
best Of brain and hand to worthy
building.
Pride OF workmanship was the
common bond of craftsmen then.
That which took shape under the ex-
pert hand was accounted the best tes-
fimony 70 the skill and honesty of its
maker. II good, II was his chiefest
honor. II Indifferent, il was his stern
est criticism.
To protect good standards was one
Of the main purposes Of the guilds.
They had examiners whose duty it
was to scrutinize work. They refused
their hallmark-which was their ad-
vertislng emblem--to the cheap and
the inadequate. THERE whole influ-
ence was thrown on the side of excel
lence, and their sincerity gained for
them such prestige that they were
able to fix the standards even of coin
aFe-the pound sterling, the guinea
and the guilder.
The rise Of new conditions, pr!nci-
pally the Introduction of machinery,
overthrow the guilds. Unable to re-
form to meet the new situation, the.
guilds passed away. Their work has.
survived them for centuries. eloquent
monuments to careful honesty and
creative and interpretatiye artistry.
And Il would be well for the quality
and the permanerice of work nowadays
n som sthing OF The ancient guild meth.
Cd Of judging products could be set
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

ctanics in all lines of production work
must be kept from enlistment in the
army and must be retained in the
factories, mills and mines for the pro-
duction of munitions.
Industrial Reserve
1T is essential therefore that the
names Of these skilled workmen be
listed and that the men themselves
be enrolled in the industrial reserve.
and such enrolment be considered to
carry with it honors equal to enrol
ment in the fighting army. 1t is also
proposed that a government card will
be issued to each man enlisted. The
industrial reserve viii not only pro-
tect the manufacturer from the loss
of his labor through enlistments in
the regular army, but as the employees
at the outbreak of war Immediately
Lecome part of the government serv-
ice the possibilities of strike or
other labor troubles are eliminated. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

rails; quick twisting of the front
wheels may result in accident from
rear of car shdding when leaving
rails.
Edges Of the rails wear away the
tread rubber and cause q sharp, bend
Ing action Of the fabric. which will
usually develop breaks inside It Is
just matter. Of time until the rub
Der cover loosens underneath and the
fabric wealtens from moisture and de-
cay Later, an unusual bump or
shock may result d : Bio out While
running on a perfectly smooth street
or road II Is careless, indeed, to
spoil a tire in this manner when pos
sibie to secure SO much more mileage
from 1t, II used carefully, or If re-
xersed on the wheel, /. 81, the worn
side turned toward car A competent
Workman can make satisfactory re-
pairs II only the tread rubber be worn
and the tire has not been neglected
too long.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Smoot G SteiRhauser, who have the
agency for. the Ford Stromberg car
bureter, announce that there has been
an unusually large number of sales
during the past month, and number
OF par 3hasers have reported that they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

With war prices on II paper and
ink markets it would be almost as
cheap to send cut a sample car as to
furnish catalog-and, doubtless, far
more desirable from the prospects
standpoint ~. .... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

P. ". Pond. vice-president Of the
Smoot & Steinhauser Company, is now
on the mainland gathering information
on hogs and chickens and expects to
bring some good stock here. He has
made big success with his Kamoo
farm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
That's a whole lot to pay for a Ford,
isn't it?

Kalakaua avenue Is still the talk of
the town. A'visitor who had not been
in Honolulu for 20 years remarked
the other day that Ibis ride out to
Waikiki made MIN feel very much at
home as the road bed had not changed
a particle"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

If used cars could be bought for
what they are worth and sold for what
their owners say they are worth more
automobile dealers would be paying
the income tax.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

The teacher who recently asked the
little girl where tie commas belonged
in the sentence, The prospect said
the automobile dealer was unreason-
able forgot that it was more mat
ter OF viewpoint than punctuation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

A recent report compiled by the cen
suS takers in Washington shows that
every man, woman and child in the
United States contributed S4.65 toward
the purchase of a motorear in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

What's become Of the oId-fashioned
motorist who used to come into the
salesroom to buy a new motorcar-
net to sell his old one?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

his big Buick, and brought along
Firsstone tire which had covered 5000
miles. He reports business good. and
has become a big booster for Fire
stone tires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Sehuman Carriage Company has
received the only big valve electrical
ly equipped motorcycle to arrive In
Honolulu. This is an Excelsior type
with racing engine The machine has
been sold to Walter Behn of the Dur
ant-Irvine Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
have secured from 80 to 35 miles on
one gallon of gasoline.

A. Potash of Richmond, Va, has
been visiting j. T. Gray of the Trent
Trust Company. Potash is a retired
automobile man from that city. At
present he is visiting the volcano at
Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

There have been number of com
plants from auto owners regarding
the loss of metal parts on their cars.
A gang of youngsters has been oper-
ating in the city and many reports
have been turned in where owners
have lost brass fittings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
MOTOR HoNKs
By Otto Horne

Jess Willard and his automobiles
are running close second to Solomon
and his many wives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
Truth Is Slogan For
Associated Ad Clubs

President Of Packard Company Believes That This Prnpe
Should Be Followed Out BY All Manufacturers - Praise
Should Go to Genuine Work But Not to Every Form Of En-
deavor-Firms Should Be Checked in Statements, HeSayS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

H. f. vosskuhler, prominent anto
dealer of Waialua, has been in the
city this week He made the trip in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

De ad writer's built the cars and
the engineers exploited them, we'd
have some" automobiles. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Now Is the time. to sell second
hand automobile. The orders for new
cars run up into the hundreds and no
deliveries can be promised for some
time. This Is. good evidence Of the
growth Of the automobile industry In
Honolulu and very shortly there will
be an automobile for every Is people,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY Is
BIG PREPAREDNESS FACTOR

tcontlnued from page 2sl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

When the news reached Hon0ldu
that the Hudson Super.Six had mfde
a new record for the coast to cast
trip. the Schuman Carriage Company
force were elated. They had pOt ~
ceived the full account Of the rec. but
knew that q Hudson had set q new
mark. An article IN this isspe Of the
Star-Bulletin describes the record
breaking feat. Inasmuch ~ the Hud-
son people have been breaking rec
ords throughout the yea8 the latest
event Is a crowning victtry 70 : snc.
cessful season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
Steady! It's the Observation-Disclosures
power which the refined Twin-six Motor
gives to the new Packard

Mans hercest tests in history's greatest
motor epoch-have eliminated in the Twin
six
And the Packard, ever leading leads here.
Eight thousand of the first model Packard
Twin-sixes were too few to satisfy the demand
of fore-seeing buyers
Both the demand and supply are now inn
mensely greater. An early order will insure
an early delivery for you. Prices. TO the open
Icas-2L25, $2865, and ,2-35, $3265-f. o. b..
Detroit 4. III s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
Oier @e(Oen(66nc.

Der friiber in DobrSon bei Yilier
dnselteut aeipeiene unb iebt in Mien'
Wobring ipcbrenbe SberItootsbobnrdi
|. u. 6einri1 Wio6el fab au &risas.
be9inn olle feline bier S0bne ols 9e.
riItsoffi5iere ius 6elo Sieben, uno dllt
bier fino fir ibsc Sopferfeit ourd oos
WliIitdrDeroienIttreus nit Der arieas.
DECORATION, Der crife uno Der brittle
dnberoem nod nit Dem Siomlm Ian.
big dus9e5eihnet iporoen. Ser GlteIf,
@5obn, RuOolf M06el, 6ouptmonn bes
80. Snfanieriere9iinents, fano IN Ga.
li5ien Bel einen SturmonoriFFe in Be,
yidbe BON 8onnid an 8. December
1914, ben 0slbentco. DITTO Wo6el
9duptmnnn oss 2on0pebrs SnFunterie.
regiments 80. %, purOe i'm Sepfem.
Der, 1914, bei Rrupdni IN Gerbicn Der.
lpunoet. MiebsrbergeIteIlt, ma9is ei
ale bier SIonsoI9lo9ttn nit. 8ei oet
pierten Sion5oi9la1t i'm gtobenber,
1915, 5oe er It1 cine 3rdnf6cii su unt
lpeilt segenpGrtig In 2tgrdm. Saupt,
mann gufreo wl09eI Oes Snfduicriere.
siinents geo. 101 nuroe in ben adm.
pFen BEL NoipDzSombor in @dliSicn
pertpunoet. SpGter m16tt ct Ole
&orputbentGmpFe unO oen Gieges5uo
our9 GdIiSien nit uno lpeilt iebt IN
Gsubuus. Der iiiueIte @obn, Sein,
rid Wl0del, SbsrIeufnonf bes Selo.
tdncneure9imeuts 26, Itdnb our6 Sebu
Wonate uIs 8dtierieiommanodnt on
Der Trcnt I'm Noroen uno mar untei
anoerem an Der Dur6bru1sl6lo6i
@crIice- Sornoip beteilief. Sm Stunt,
1915, Sos .r iicb i'm SyeIOe cine epiSsmi
Tdbe %rontHeit gu uno 1T jebt Eciner
BieocreinberuFllne aeipGrtis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29
Gin Odni(6es llrteit.

Sntereiiunt unb beseibneuc 1T sic
Stellun9nobme Der bdniIhen prsfIc
5ur Ierlebuns Der gleutroIiiGt Gjrie,
9enlduos our9 Ole 9Iniierfen. go
eldloemoirolen" uannte I9on @n6e
NoDember bic Dingc pFfen beim red,s
ten yiamen unb Iodte; Gs muR Elm
eieentiimIihes Gefiibl fir bic 9eIoier
ietn, Die @ntipidlune Der 0erb6ItniTs
IN Srie4enlono Su beobobten. Bel
glen ipollte Ii9 eegcn bic feiner,eitioe
Notwithstanding Tclbit bis sum
IcBttr Wldnn. segtn cine llebermocbi
oerteioisen. gPit anoeren Morfen.
8eIgieu pollte iitb in einen 3rieo eirts
ldiicn nit Dem 2onoe, bos Suerif feline
NeutrdIitdt perlebte. DieIe gluffaIIiino
1T in Mirtli4teit SuBerIt I9pieria fir
eineu tlsiuen neutrolen Stoat, benn
.s lam in biefem Sale fpie 8elsien
ipdbIen, auf fpsl4er @eite es febeu
min. Der 3ufon entI4siOct. glun
bat man sluor fart bespeiFclf, odb
8elgien Den gIei9en bersipeifslten
@riItenStumpf besonuen bate, fpenu
Gnslonb uno Grdnirei9 es seipsIsn
ipGrsn, oie 5uerIt feline gleutrdIitGt bers
Itbt bGtten.
Qtbsr ieBt 1T @rie@enlanbs geutro.
IitGt berlebt un0 teiner bebduptet.
odB biefss 2onO ii9 otsboIb esgen Ote
QlIiierteu In eiuen Griifen5tdmpF eins
loTen miiEs, oie ole ReutrolitGt ber=
Iebt unO eenau bdsitlbs eetan bdbsn,
iuie DsniI9ldno eegeniber gslsien.
Gjrie9tnIono protcitiertt, 9eutT1lano
uno 8uledrisn proteItisrttn, baB @ries
benIarb peiter gins.. Qlber beios
MGhtegrnppen perbonoeln freuilos
Idoftli1 nit @riedenlaro. 8eincr
bebduptet ieBt, bob @rie6enlonO feline
Gbre berloren bat, neil es ii9 ni9t
etnlieb, Ger ltebermdht gu trober
Die 9lntierten perlonsen jebt Iosur
nod tint enteeesnionintroe Soltuus.
Gs seist fic6 ieBt peit.r, buB ts 1914
bslsiIte poIitifer seseben bat, Ole iid
tiir ole sIci4c politit dusfpro9en, bte
isbt 9rie9enlono ousfiibrt. 9lbsr
lpdbreno Der srie9iide aDnig fsinen
@influB fit sincn unbIutiecn Ronflitt
ttneslsst bat, mari Der RDnig Der Bel
Sisr oos Shpert in ole DosfhoIc unb
rtet ooourb ods jebiss S2idfuI Oes
2onoes berpor.