davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
AT SPENCER SQUARE.

"The Woman's Law" is the picture
to be seen tomorrow at the Spencer
Square George circuit, a dissolute
young New York millionaire, has for
feited his wife's respect and affection
by his notorious infidelities. Gail Or
cult, his wife, centers her attention on
her young son Vance, and withdraws
from society in sense Of shame for
her husbands misconduct. circuit,
continuing his wild life. Stays friend
in a quarrel over young woman.
With the fear of the law on him, he
tells his wife all and she, in an at
tempt to save him, starts for the Of
flee of her friend, District Attorney
John Kent. On the way she comes
upon the living double of her husband,
a stranger, sitting on park bench,
his mind stunned by a terrific shock.
She takes the unresisting man to her
home. and, telling her husband to fee,
substitutes the stranger for her hus-
band to the district attorney. The
man is committed to an asylum, from
which, later, he is released, and goes
to live at the circuit home. He cannot
remember who he is, and takes it for
granted he is George circuit. What he
cannot understand is his "wife's" evil
dent GOODNESS toward him. A reporter
stumbles on the truth and tells the po-
lice. Meanwhile, the real George Or.
cult, returning home for money, is
mistaken by the butler for a burglar
and shot dead. With him out of the
way, and the reporter pledged by the
district attorney to silence, the situa.
ton is relieved. The man RECEIVERS his
memory, and knows he is Keith Edg-
erton, the death of whose parents
caused aphasia. Then he and Gail
recognizing the beautiful something
that has crept into their joint lives
find expression for their feelings in a
tender embrace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24

playhouse seats over 4 900 people. 1t
was packed to the rafters at every
performance until the play had to give
way TO the annual Christmas panto-
mime, which, under the kings patent.
is a fixture at this theatre. The Dit
ana gallery lines during the run Of
EVerywoman' are said to have been
the longest ever known there. A pit
line is a peculiar British institution.
1t is composed of members of the Brit
ish public who desire to economic in
the matter OF theatre tickets and who
buy what Is known in America as
rush seats. They take their places
in line at the big successes and wait
patiently, sometimes for hours, for the
doors to open. The "Everywoman"
lines began forming shortly before
noon. The "line-ups" took with them
their dinners or suppers as the case
might be, and stood there until 1880,
when the doors were opened and the
procession advanced The police kept
the lines in order and there was no
rushing or stampeding. One sure way
of detecting the successful plays in
London Is to take a look around the
theatres in the afternoon and observe
where the lines are beginning to form.
The peculiar nature Of "Everywoman"
as a dramatic offering it sin
cerely attempts to teach lesson while
providing. amusement-serves to en-
dow 1t with interest for many who do
not usually seek diversion within the
walls Of playhouse. The story Of the
play is of the adventures which befall
a young and beautiful woman who sets
out from her home in quest of love.
The search leads her into strange ex-
periences. A symphony orchestra and
two carloads Of scenery and electrical
effects added to one of the largest com
panies ever toured, are impressive fea-
lures of this big Savage production.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
The Theatre
IN THE MOVIES.
TONIGHT.

Spencer Square-"Jane," with Char
ltote Greenwood and Sydney Grant;
second episode of THE Iron Claw"
Majestic-Frank Mills in THE Moral
Fabric and Hank Mann in keystone
comedy, THE Village Blacksmith"
Black Hawk-kathlyn Williams in
THE Black Orchid" and "a Temporary
Husband"
Best-"His Majesty, Dick Turpin,"
His Friend, the Doctor" and Red Cir
Gle episode No. 49,
TUESDAY.
Spencer Square-"The Woman's
Law" with Florence Reed; Ford
Weekly.
Majestic-Repetition of Monday bill.
Black Hawk-Helen Ware in THE
Uplift7 and Just Gold"
Best-"Plot and Counterpart" John
Pellets Dream" and Universal Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
COMMISSION PASSES
ON PUBLIC PROJECTS

The Rock Island municipal commits
sion today considered an ordinance
providing for construction Of sidewalks
on both sides of Twenty-fifth street,
from Ninth to Thirteenth avenue. The
measure was up for first reading. Cost
is estimated at S1,S7250 by City Engi-
ness Wallace Treichler. An ordinance
providing for the construction of a
sewer main on Seventh avenue from
Ninth to Tenth streets at cost esti-
mated at 1862, was also considered by
the commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
AT THE MAJESTIC.

1t was with some unwillingness that
Howard Hickman undertook the part
of the villain in the Triangle-Key Bee
release, 1.-THE Moral Fabric" to be
seen at the Majestic today and tomor-
row, for in common with all other
players he did not like to appear in a
role SO unsympathetic. And, soon
after he began, an episode in which he
fights with Frank Mills for possession
of revolver threw him in a strained
position, and his finger was broken.
To most players the incident would
have been regarded as an i'll omen, but
Hickman had found his artistic op-
portunities SO we'll defined that the
incident troubled him not a whit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
QUICK WALLINGFORD,
HERE IS SOME BAIT!

Chief of Police Phil Miller met the
"greenest" man on First avenue in
Rock Island yesterday morning. While
the draw on the Rock Island bridge
was being lifted stranger walked up
to the chief.
What be they doing thar" he
asked.
Never see that before? Well, they
do that every Sunday morning to let
the air down here to Rock Island
That's where We get our supply of
fresh air." the chief answered, think
ing the questioner would realize the
Joke. But he didn't.
wall, l swan" he said.
Sure thing" replied the chief.
"Y'see. when they open that up the
fish pass down the river and the air
supply which is cut off for six days Is
given a chance to come down from
above. They put the arsenal guns on
the bridge, too. When an enemy comes
up the river they can't get anywhere
near here"
They can't"
No, sir. Why. those guns that they
put on the bridge knocks all the en-
emy's ships to pieces"
WALT"
Ever hear OF Muscatine"
you bet"
We'll. those guns,a the chief lied,
"can shoot that far"
"Jiminee crickets!"
From the country" the chief ask
ed the stranger.
wall, how did you guess it,"
Got any money!
Bout hundred dollars on me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
DANIEL c. KELLY
DIES;|LL A WEEK
Former Superintendent of Rock Is
land Waterworks Department Is
Victim Of Pneumonia.
PROMINENT IN EAGLE AFFAIRS
One of Founders of Local Aerie and
Former President-HOrst Won
koeckritz Passes.

Daniel c. Kelly. twice president Of
the Rock Island Aerie Of Eagles, for
mer superintendent of the Rock Is
land waterworks department, and life
long resident of this city, died yester-
day afternoon at 2:45 at his home,
2Sl1 Eighth-and-a-half avenue. Mr.
Kelly had been ailing one week with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Kelly was born In New Haven,
Conn, Dec u, 1864. One year later the
family moved TO Rock Island and he
made his home here since. He re-
ceived his early education in the pub
learned the trade of stationary engi-
neer. He followed this vocation up
until the time of his illness. He served
as superintendent Of the city water
works under Mayor G. ". McCaskrm's
second administration, in 1909 and
1910.
Mr.. Kelly was one of the most prom
inent members of Rock Island aerie,
No. 956, Fraternal Order Of Eagles. He
was one of the charter members Of the
aerie when it was formed in this city
in 1905 and the following year he was
elected president. Several years later
he was again honored with that office.
He also filled other Offices of the aerie
and was member of committees at var
ious times, and was instrumental in
building the local order up to its
present large membership. At the
time the new Eagles home was built
Mr.. Kelly took an active part in the
money raising campaign. He was also
an active member of the Sacred Heart
church and of the Black Hawk tent,
Knights Of Maccabees OF this city. He
leaves a brother, John J. Kelly, and
a sister, Miss Cora E. Kelly, both OF
this city.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at o'clock at Sacred
Heart church, Father c. P. ONeill
officiating. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
Horst Won kOeckritZ is Called.
Horst Won Koeckritz, 40 years OF
age, former druggist and for many
years a resident of this city, died at
$40 last night at St Anthony's hos
pital following an illness of six
months with a complication Of all
ments.
Mr.. Won Koeckritz was born in
Dresden, Germany, Oct "a, 1865, son
of General Gustaf Won Koeckritz. He
came TO America with his family when
he was years Of age, settling in Mil
waukee. In 1872 Mr.. Won Koeckritl
moved to Davenport. He went to work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
AT THE EMPIRE.

The Jack Bessey company opened
a weeks engagement at the Empire
theatre last night, The company was
greeted by capacity house. The aud
fence was very generous in its ap-
plause and it was well merited. The
opening play was Jack Lait's famous
comedy, Help Wanted" The story is
of the trials and tribulations of a
stenographer in New York who is pur-
sued by designing employer, only to
be rescued and married by his stepson.
Mr.. Bessey. in the part Of Jarrold
Scott, was finished and convincing.
Miss Paul, as Gertrude, was all that
could be desired, The company this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
"DANDRUFF
is UNNECESSARY"

So says hair specialist recently
returned from tho Philippine Islands
where sc alpdiseases srepraetieallyu nRno~n'
The use OF Cocoon Shampoo Is respon.
slbie for the beautiful. healthy hair Of ing
natives. and this preparation is now ID ressa
OF everybody. Ii keeps the pores open anu
puriies the skin. keeping the scalp Tree from
that unsightly scurt which We call dandrah.
Go-Go-Oi makes every strand tree from
excess oil and bright with the luster OF Ata.a,
II Is an Americanixed combination 81 tus
plant Coco with cocoanut oil. and Its virtues
tor identifying hair and removing dandfan
bottle, SOC Get Go-Go-O OF TO-DAY for hair>nely
and scalp protection.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
CHIEF MILLER GETS
GOLD MOUNTED CLUB

Police Chief Phil Miller today re-
ceived a handsome black billy club
a gift of George S. Parker Of Waterloo,
Iowa, a former resident OF Rock Is
land. The club is encircled with a
gold band on which is inscribed ITO
Phil J. Miller, Chief Of Police, Rock
Island, Illinois. 1SS0-1916. Presented
bv G. s. Parker"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
AT THE MOLINE.

Additional interest attaches to the
production of the dramatic
spectacle, "Everywoman," at the Moline
theatre next Saturday, matinee and
night, by Henry ". Savage because of
the great success the piece achieved at
the Drury Lane theatre, London, where
it had long run. Though that vast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
The chief looked sternlv at the

stranger.
We'll, my advice to you, brother,
Is to go back right away. Don't hang
around here or somebody will sell you
the court house or something and you
won't be able to get q title to II. II
you stick around here don't spend a
cent for anything but food And keep
away from crowds Take my advice
and you'll be a wiser man."
The chief walked away from the
stranger. leaving him with an express
sion on his face OF blank amazement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
COLUMBIA.

Vaudeville Dayenport). Two per-
formances daily, at 2:45 and SIS
Three Saturday and Sunday, at 2:45,
1880 and o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24
EMPIRE

April 23-30-Jack Bessey Stock
company in popular plays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-24

evening will produce a farce comedy,
Baby Nine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
BASEBALL AND BOATING
AROUSE MUCH INTEREST
While Lacking mt Present, Wizard
City Is Planning to Have
Ample Recreation.
MOVIE HOUSES ARC GOING Up
Town Seems Assured OF Franchise
in Virginia League, and Steps AL
ready Have Been Taken to Organ
iZe Canoe CLUB.

Recreation is one OF the things lack
ing in the new Hopewell, but within
the mex, few months this feature Will
be supplied in liberal doses. In addi-
ti"n 10 tho numerous picture houses OF
ton. the wizard city seems assured
Of baseball franchise in the Virginia
League. and other forms Of outdoor
sports will hc taken UP.
Taken as a whole. the citizens OF
liopewcll proper are not looking for
rccrcation. They are there FOR bust
ness. not pleasure. and with them il is
business first, last and always. Tic
thousands of employees OF the Du Pont
plants. as we'll as their families must
he looked after. and il is 70 meet the
growing demand that plans are being
made.
Three good sized picture houses are
going up AT the present time, and they
will operate continuous performances.
beginning ut an early morning hour
and continuing far into the night.
The conditions caused by tile changing
OF shifts three times in twenty. four
hours may make il practicable to
operate the movies practically the en-
tire time.
For the Office employees Of tho big
powder factory the large and COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

modious clubhouse erected By tho COM
pany is the center OF tho social life.
Dances. amateur plays and other forms
OF entertainment have helped while
away the hours. and In tho two villages
composed OF homes erected by tho COM
panN. the social intercourse Is gaining
rapidly rs the families become ac.
du,intcd with ono another.
Baseball it is believed. will DO the
most successful innovation Hopcwell
has seen. Thousands OF persons in the
powder city are followers of the great
pastimc. and with the shifts changing
in tho middle of the afternoon two
thirds of the persons employed in the
plan VIII be In Il position to attend the
games.
1t is probable that boating will be
one OF the popular diversions as soon
rs the weather is suitable. Already
there Is talk among the Office en-
pioEccs OF the plant of organizing a
canoe club, and some have even gone
50 far as to suggest regular boat
club. Motor Graf, are plentiful. and IL
is probable that the notilla will he
greatly increased before summer ar
rives. The width OF tho river at City
Point. too. will make sail boats prac-
ticable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

Salaried officials living there. Its cot
taeeS are roomy and honey. and con-
crete walks line all Of its streets.
i Village is composed of smaller
homes but none the less comfortable.
Hoartwallis are laid throughout the
place This latter village now has
l,S00 houses in il. which means that
number of families.
\ handsome clubhouse has been built
for tn. accommodation of the en-
ployeeS. and also Il loun. Mems CHRIS
tian Association. The Du Pont Com
pany. too. is NOW erecting large ana
commudious hotel for the single men
employed in its offices. This building
is modern in every respect.
In addition TO the Nv" VILLAGES. the
.co,npan, also has "A large reservation
set aside for bunkhouscs, and scores OF
these buildings have hccu erected for
the accommodation Of the men who
work in the plant. Steam pipes from
the power house nearly a mile away
run through these bunkhouSes.
is NOW
KEYNOTE OIL, BUILDING
po .oo,,. 20 y. tho kcvnote
. 49, ,.i,a; a,or,tions
oo,,,,o,aa ~. 80 n, Pow, ,.omnapy
Tba houses wn,c, have been construct :
cd In mo lost few months have been
much n,ora srbs,,uti,l Than those that
won, M NJ srs, Tbc;r design too. is
more elaborate and already there is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
CONTRACT FOR THEATER
Richmond Concern Assembling Mn
tcriri for Handsome Brick Strur-
ture Mt i0pcwcIi.

Announcement was made recently
that {. Cohan 6 Co. OF hupc"cll. had
purchased four lots FOR $4,000. on
which to erect a modern brick thcatcr
with seating capacity of sac. There
VIII he four stores in front with a
large lobby. and the building will be
both permanent ana handsome. \ Rich
mond company has been awarded the
contract for tho brick construction, and
work of assembling material has al
ready been begun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
bar VISITORS FROM
DU POINT PLANT
Armed Guards Patrol Wire In
closure in Which Gun
cotton Is Made.
SAFETY FIRST is MOTTO
Matches Must Be Left at Outer
Gate-Permancnt Construc-
ton Is Noticeable.

,, ,,,,.., ,
""''e '''
constant wonder 10 VISITORS ''''' -
sec j; Frequently soou eaten the Sr'tl'
or become S"iatcd WITH AS hoN c''''s'
Inc io'H's' "''o''' - ,.,o,
ou' me 'al'c' "tP"'
$500, ,i,. y. ,hoi, ,,nri.s dwell
,,,, 10, -, rho magic
=" '"'S '''"N ,.,o ,,,r,
nv '''o''o" .rla !, !,
~" 49,, Am, ,,,o,
-; -, 80, .,r-
-, ,n 49,, i, ,os.,la
,,. :, ,,oi,.S,,rts
,'o,an: ..,, 49,, t,o.r clouds arc
- ,;. $50 w i. u,,,ino
, ,.t,.t ,,,ronr. v,u
go, 80, ,.r eron, IN. seen,
:. ,,;. ,,d ,,;,b nan, cbanc.
.,. ,.,ho, ,,.,,,s. ,.i.itors ~,
o,,o,,ad - ,r;s .,i,,,. ~, hin
a., arse nv, .nere 10 admit
,has ,.,.,, hns,,ee. =, tbo inside /,
,ara. 49, h-os. ,ohore,e. cbock ar cm-
rIo,o.s. I'D 10 60, MAST ,nc eagle
ev.d en.~d,ons and then those who
cain entrance must .curry on To their
work No ,o,terinr is nermittcd. and
y from
otbar tolerated The man workin Z
here learns what is going over there
only hy bcarsav. and talking is not
ENCOURAGED
.n,,,,D .,.unS ,r,.p
n,,, -, ,ru,.Su.SSi.uS
Nearly -.ooo acres are "ceuPit" ~ 'he
powder plant ms sroui,u y Moose"
Win sto"1 W''c it"ee' -N'''e" '''' -
are ." u"'N a. - -
passe's arg Ho' ''e
on inc OUTSIDE, Only 70" ""''"'hss
Aie N's'o'.
40 .,.,,... .., ood
!. snace of ground and an explosion
IN ono would bn,dly anec, i,s nearest
r.;ebbor
There are ,hr.e indiyid,,al nlan;s.
two Tor runcn,ton mud ,hc third fo.
tho manufacture al acid several hun.
drc5 lu,la;,ps r,als. ~, t,,c to,., ami
u;,bin ~. rcserya,;on n,,,.,,. "a ooo
mon work. dali, Tr,.c o;,.l,,.bou,
shifts are cr,nIovcd and ,ba ,l,n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Hopewell's To-Day
PuplIlntIon-:s0.0OO.

Populnt ton-a0.0OO.
Substantial business entcrpriscS-
3i..
tcrcnEe of town icxclusiyc of Du
Point rcst rSntiOnl- -500.
Numbcr Of lots already on mar
krf-5.0oO.
transportation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
anG Western halfway. james and
ippomattOx Rivers and electric. rail
way 'ncnrfnE cnmpietionD.
Real estate sold first selling
price ISL .tH,0.00O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

electric passenger line will soon lac In
operation
Lahorcrs arc hired md fred in
patches, and there is a constant shift
inE in the plants. The company has
n" usc ror men addicted to drink. and
on" jag IS equivalent TO discharge
papers. The hiring is the picturesque
feature. while the firing isofttimcs the
foreihle one. Applicants for lahorcrs
work are given an equal chance II,
may take Il week 10 get on tho pay
roi! or i; may take five minutes 1t
all depends on luck
Hundreds Of men arrive every day
The skilled mon ANA office workers are
care 70! Systematically. but those jus;
seeking work are given scant atteu-
tion. They arrive IT the entrance to
tho plant 1T an carly hour in the NOM
ing. out comes the boss. lie looks
over the crowd, spots his man. and he
is made happy with !. brass check
When the necessary quota is secured
there is no further chance until the
next morning.
SAFETY FIRST Is MOTTO
ALWAYS CONFRONTED
Safety iirst is the motto that always
confronts the workmcn. An immense
sign proclaims it over the entrance
gates. Al each gate Is big iron re-
ccptaclc into which each man must
cast his matches before entering the
grounds. Coming out. lie is welcome
10 dip down into the box and take as
many as he pleases. Coming in. how
ever. - pay-as-you-e system, and
woe to the man caught inside with a
match. y two-weeks' suspension is the
result OF the first offcnsc and loss OF
position comes with the second
Scattered around at frequent in
tcrvals in the plant are tall. narrow
boxes III which arc kept folded
strctchcrs for use III case of emer-
gcncy. II a nan is hurt. he is rushed
Immediately 10 the company hospital.
where he is given emergency treatment
men and women.
The plant and grounds are policcd
BY 4 force OF about $50 uniformed men.
The best OF order is maintained. and
the guards are rs much for the pur-
pose OF keeping out trespassers and
Unauthorized persons as for policing.
Their presence. however. has a salutary
effect on the foreign element. which
dcfrrs naturally from instinc, TO the
symbol Of armed authority.
MESS HALLS HAVE SEATING
tArAtIT, or WORE THAN ::.non
Inside the reservation il one Of the
largest boarding houses in Tho count
TWO mess halls, one AT y plant and the
other At u plant, have q seating ca
paciiy Of more than 500" men. These
mass halls are made up OF five separate
dining rooms. with opcn courts be-
tween, ana all joined TO a single
Kitchen. Several carloads o. meat as
we'll as other provisions ia proportion.
are used daily. The employees Get
their meals at Il reasonable price
The Du pcnt Company is looking
after the comfort OF its employees as
w"!l a. possible The two villages \
aud y were erected by II. y Village
is tin. hcSt of Tho two IIa Ii,,bo,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-21

perlGngert miro, 100 man imltanbe
lift, Ole 5egmungen 6es Grte6ens rid-
tig ein3ui9dben, be6arf ser Sdrttt,
Den Dea1tidlan6 nn6 feline @erbins
bete11 getban baben, feiner 8egriin-
oung nno feiner &ebtfertigrng. Die
Note, Die iie Sen gntentemddten un6
ibren 8erbiinoetem baben Iberrei6en
la11en, lit Elm Dofnment bon tpeltge-
idi6tlider 8epeutung. Mus ibr
ipriht Der our Mil6e geittmmte Sic,
ger, aber 6o6 ser Sieger. Der Son
lit fnorrig 1pie sic 6euti6e @i6e, un6
bort, tpo sic Note BON Ser @nti9loi=
ienbeit Deutldlanos ipridt, Sen
&rieg fort5uieben, tpenm 6ie Grte-
6ensban6 3uriidgetpieien miro, fdarf
mie oas 6el1tide Sdpert.
Die Note mieoerbolt, mas 6ie gait
&c @elt metB: BOB 9eutiblan6 un6
feline &erbiinbeten niht sic Mbiibt
boben, lire 6einbe gu berni@ten, baB
|6ie bier berbiin6eten W6adte meiter
midts erltreben als cine geliderte, eff
renpone @riiten5 un6 n%nbegren5te
6reibeit fir 6ie @ntmidell1ng ibrer
&rdfte. Sos iin6 bon Mnfang an
9eutidlan6s un6 ieiner @erbin6eten
&riegs5iele getpeien un6 SOS itn6 bel1-
te lire 6rte6enSbe6ingungen 8enm
sic MQiierte1 berett iino, auf 6ieier
@r11n6lage nit 0e11tihlmb un6 fei-
1ren @erbunoeten 51 berban6eln tner-
sen fie 5urrd@it ie6en @e6anfen an
%groberungen a1fgeben miiiien. 9a-
fir mer6en fie ii6 nit 6em @e6anfen
bertraut maden miiiien, 6aB 6aS
Deutfhlan6 nab 6em &riege Elm
mddtigeres Deutidlan6 fem nir6,
als 6os Deutlhlan6 Dor Dem &riege.
Sie mer6en fih 6oriiber flar gu mer>
6en bnben, baB Deutfblan6 a116 fir
feline @%erbiin6eten sic 3ufunft for
bern tpir6, sic es fir ii@ ielbft be-
anipur116t, unb tie tperoen ole &ld=
ne, sic auf 3eritiidelung Ser 2an6er
ser @erbiin6eten, a1tf 6a11ern6e o6er
mt9 111r boriibergeben6e @bmd-
dung, binoa1slaufem begroben mill
len. Sb iie 6a5u bereit iin6, mer6en
6ie fommen6en Gage 5m 5eigen ba,
ben. Dariiber tper6en sic @taots-
mGnner Ser miierten it6 nit BEN