davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
YALE GRADS HEAR
William THAN DEAD
Relatives Of Famous Aviator
: Doubt Truth Of Report
tA,.ooi.t.d Pres. by rsdsIai wir.Is...j

NEW HAVEN, Connecticut. October
lS-Lieut. William Thaw, ex.Yale man
and member of the French aviation
corps, where he has done distinguished
service, has been killed in action, ae-
cording to word from s. s. Walker, an.
other former Yale man, now q member
of the ambulance corps in France.
Relatives of Thaw in Pittsburgh say
they have had no such news and do not
believe it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
KAISER'S COUSIN rs 81 81 f.. r..
< WED TO DRUGGIST
Associated Press 3, Federal wireless.

b LONDON, October .l9-4The Frank
furter Zeitung has announced the mar
rage of the daughter of Prince Chris
tian Kraft ~ Hohenlohe to an apothe-
cary. The Princess is Marie, Theresa,
and her husband is Otto Kohleisen.
Prince Hohenlohe is a cousin of the
Kaiser, and won a name throughout
Europe as the founder Of the so-ealled
tPrinee's Trust some years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20

and lie Barque, the point at which the
British lines come nearest to their goal
at Bapaume, the ,eCloniaIs yesterday
succeeded 10 making marked gains, ae-
cording to dispatches from London.
Italy also reported SUCCESSES in her
fighting yesterday. Rome announced
that. the Italians on Mount Pasubio
have broken through the last Of the
Austrian 6nes of defense between that
point and Cosmagnon and .Roite, and
have, stOrmed a number of Teutonic pc.
sitions. =
~ Dispatches from Petrograd, received
late last night, announced the first
SHOWS of the season in the CaTpathian
Mountains, where fierce lighting is 60
ing on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
BUYS MUCH
1ETAROS PREVENTIVE
(A...s,e.l...sd 20. y rsdsI.l wlrslsa.l.l

Associated; RTess by Federal Wireles)
NEW YORK, October l9-The Off
sial report of the New, York health de-
partment issued yesterday, shows that
more, than $l36,D00 worth of antitoxins,
mostly for tetanus, has been sold to
the Entente Powers since the outbreak
of the great war, in Europe. The Cen
trail Powers have purchased but an in
consequential amount, of the medicines,
owing to the difficulty in delivering
goods to those countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
M'ADo0 WARNS COUNTRY
.,a AGAINST WALL STREET
Associated Press By Federal wiralsss.l

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wireless)
p, Is CHICAGO, October lS--5ecretary of
the Treasury MeAdoo addressed large
political meeting. today. He praised
President Wilson's diplomatic andsleg
islative achievements and ehafged that
avail Street has always dominated
the Republican party He asserted
that Republican victory would en-
danger the country,s prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
PRESIDENT TAKES up
. THE TRAIL OF HUGHES

. ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WirslsssJ
p. LONG BRANCH, October lS--Presi.
dent Wilson started on his stumping
tour today. This win take him as far
west as Chicago. y ~. ...." III.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20

ANTl-ENfENTE CROWDS
IN GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS
Troops Narrowly Avert Clash Be-
tween PopuIaoe Of Capital and
Sailors and Marines Of the
Allies Holding Ancient City
tAssodiatsd Press 81 Federal wireless,

,Assoeiatsd Press By Federal wireless,
II ONDON, October 19--The
~ royalists of Athens yester-
day again sent an appeal to the peo-
pie of the United States for sympa-
thy and aid. Thousands of them,
headed by a committee called upon
the American minister and present
ed to him an appeal, drawn up at a
mass meeting of Athenians, asking
that americans intervene to avert
the subjugation, of those only de-
string to remain free"
Greece remained the center of in
terest yesterday in spite of resump-
ton Of active fighting in several
theaters Of the war. The situation
already drawn to the swapping point
became still more acute when the
Allied commander, Yice-admiral du
Fournet landed several hundred adj
ditional marines and bluejackets
and moved them ~into the city.
Pophiacs Bitter skt
This step aroused the bitterness
Fof the people afresh and the ma
rines were Kissed and denounced
by the throngs that lined the streets
through which the troops had to
pass on their way to their stations.
But for the active intervention of
| the Greek guards a clash would
lhave been inevitable.
The French marines arrested at
1.-THE point Of their bayonets seven
small boys who had been particular
lly obnoxious to them. The lads
had been hooting the Entente and
when told to stop merely ran off
and continued their racket. The
marines were then ordered to arrest
them.
Troops Avert Clash "
Instantly the crowds srged for
ward to rescue the lads. In mo
ment the throngs which had been
lin the vicinity when the arrest was
made was augmented enormously
until the streets surrounding the To-
lcaiity were packed with shouting,
angry humanity,
| Just as it seemed impossible to
Ifonger avert a clash the Greek
troops appeared and broke up the
mob, under orders from the palace.
I Shortly after this the King issued
lstrict instructions that no further
|anti- Entente demonstrations should
he allowed and the police and mill
|tary put this order into execution
with severity. ~ t"-
Greek Cavalry Patrols .
Late last night Greek, cavalry
patrols were keeping order
Throughout the city and aiding
the patrols of the Allies. $3.50 ~"
| On the initiative of the Central
Empires, which apparently fore
see an early entry into the war
by Greece, Washington has been
asked to permit the American
legation TO take charge of AUS
trian, Bulgarian and Turkish dip
lomatic and consular interests in
Greece. in the event of a war in
| which the country takes part, or
other complications which will
make It necessary for the Central
Powers to withdraw their repre-
sentatives. s. 80 n'
Permission has already being
granted so far as the Austrian
interests are copcerned,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
COMPANY
KEtPSABERT HORNER

The Hawaiian Canneries Company
has made Albef Homer, IT., ,manager
of their Kapaa establishment, such
;hattering terms for the futare that he
has decided not to take the examina.
ton for a commission in the regular
army, as II was announced some time
ago he intended to do. Mr.. Horner
has made great success of the bust
nessSOf the Kappa caBnefy. a f..hg Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS POST in /.
CHINA IS HARD TO FILL
(Assoolated Prssana BY Fsdsral WVlrslsaIa.l

PEKING, October 1s- President
Tmn Chi Jri has found difficulty in
filing the rest Of minister Of foreign
affairs. He has named Wang Ia Hsieh,
but the appointment has been rejected
by the house. Wang IL declared TO be
of mouarehist synpathies. 80. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
NORMAN DUNCAN the !
g,....... BIRD AUTHOR IS, DEAD
tAas0cia.sa Ell D rsdsraI wlIslsss.,

WILLOUGHBAY, Ohio, October h.
Norman Duncan, author of short stories
and novels, is dead Mr.. Duncan was
this author among other novels OF "The
Cruise of the Shining Light, "The
Way of the, Sea, ''s"The Suitable
Child, " "a, God In Isreal1' and "The
Bird Store Man" He was a eontribu,
Tor to q number Of the leading maya,
Zines. h 80. =. A.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20

Brig Gen. Samuel Johnson, COM
mander of the National Guard said last
night that the despatch from Boston
giving the ruling of the federal court
of appeals of the Old Bay State, bears
out the attitude adopted by the militia
authorities Of the Territory since the
introduction of the new federal oath.
.A"I, have told the members of the
guard who have declined to take the
new oath that they were hurting the
guard and Themselves, while failing to
gain what they were after, discharge
from the guard. The taking of the
new oath is not compulsory, but the
old oath remains binding just the same
unless the man takes the new one. In
other words members of the Hawaiian
guard regiments are already sworn to
support the President Of the United
States, and the new oath really changes
their status but little if any. Their
failure to take it however, means that
the regiment loses the pro rata pay for
their membership and they themselves
will loss any pay which might be com.
ing to them for attending drills or
camps" e..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
JAPANESE PAY HONOR 10
, ~ OLD AMERICAN EMPL DYE
Especial Marconigram to The Hawaii
= -. -. RhinpOl -H-Nt AHL-E-l

- SAN ,FRANCISCO, Oetober' l9T-Nr.
Richardson, an employee in the Japanese
consulate here for more than thirty
years has been honored by the Jnpa-
nese government, Yesterday IL was
announced that he has been given the
fourth class order Of merit, and a cash
present of $1,000. 5.,., t5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
cH1IDREN,s coLUs,

Why let the children rast their little
bodies in Saob a distressing mahner
when you can 50 easily cure their colds
with bottle OF Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers. Bon
son, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents Tor HIa'
wan. t,a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
PIlES CURED Nm 6 lO ri DAYS

PALo OINTMENT is guaranteed 70
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MRpIcINE CO., St. Louis,
u. S. A. X I'll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
NAMES PICKED FOR FOUR e.
g.. SUPERDRE ADN0UGHTS
Associated Press By Federal wirslsss)

NASooSiAseo rs's ~ 1' euotAt = sV'o' T.
WASHINGTON, October k9--Four of
the new dreadnoughts authorized by
the last congress will be. named the
COLORADO, Maryland, Washington, and
West Virginia, respectively. The navy
department, officials yesterday issued
ah announcement to this effect. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
CAPTAIN BoELcKE o.,
HIT BY FRENCH SHELL
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIsss.)

tAssociated Press BY FEDERAL Wireiess)
% PARIS, October lS--A newspaper
this morning says that Captain Boelcke,
the German aviator, has been wounded
by French anti-aircraft shell, On
October s Boelcke downed his thirtieth
hostile aerOpiane. Since October 8
Boelcke has been credited with shoot
ing down two others, bringing his total
to thirty-tNO. s.r. .sEr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
voters Rs. OF. WINDY CITY,
OUTNUMBER NEW YORK
Associated Press By Federal WirelsIi3

, CHICAGO, October lS--With regis.
tration complete for the November
presidential election, the. voting pop
ulatiOn Of Chicago shows the enormous
total of S0S,72s. This il d new record
for the Windy City, and is approx.
mately 7o,So0 larger than New York p
voting population, I 2. " II ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
AGED AUTHOR DIES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal .wirslsss.)

% GREEN BAY, Wisconsin, October
lS-Eben Eugene Rexford, aged sixty
eight author of "Silver Threads Among
the Gold" died Of typhoid fever today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
SIIHE1SANE N.
MiIitiamefi tfableIo FofenO uty
Whether swarm lnto anserioan
Service OF Not, says Decision

.sociated fress IL federai .WireIes

tAssOciated Press ~ fedsrnl sWirelsasl.
. BOSTON, October The federal
court Of appeals has ruled that mem
bers Of the militia are stu In The SIT
vice for federal military purposes nor
withstanding their failure TO take the
oath under the new defense ack. ~ n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-20
Wearing Bapaume Nov

North of Gueudeeourt the British
hEve proceeded, gaining ground by re-
psated attacks that have broken
through the first lines Of the German
tlHnebcs along the Albert. Bapaume
road. In the region Of Warieucourt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
MEETING AN EMERGENCY

1t is gratifying to the avearge lay.
rah TO know that the National Guard
of the several states lists in its roster
: ,,uy oiicers Of an exceptionally high
order of ability.
A case of this kind has come to notice
in the recent movement of troops to
the Mexican border.
When the National Guard of Illinois
WIS crered to the mobilization camp
at Springfield the burden of equipping
these / ,405 Illinois troops for war SER
ace tt. oivea upon Colonel S. o. Trip,
assistant quartermaster general of Hi
MosS.
The problem was one of gigantic pro-
portions, but quietly, Systematically and
without flourish of trumpets this officer
Went TO work and within ten days every
orraniza ton was completely equipped
and on its way to the border.
1t is doubtful if such record has
ever before been made by any National
Guard officer in the United States.
.oionel Trip handled the proposition
not only in his capacity as assistant
s.tei,laster general Of Illinois, but
also as the government s camp quarter
aster ut the mobilization camp, an in
termingling of official duties which re
CURED military efficiency of the high
est order. He met the emergency anG
made good.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
REPORTS MACKAY DAM
SAFE; SITE FEASIBLE

Expert engineers have examined the
site of the Mackay dam and the work
done on the present dam structure, and
state that the dam is all right, so far as
it goes and that the site is feasible, says
the Idaho Falls Register.
The board of engineers who made up
the report is composed of G. 4. Grunsky
of San Francisco, George l.. Dillman,
prominent railroa d engineer and who has
worked for years on irrigation work, and
+. c. Horn of Boise, who has been assoc
ciated with the Twin Falls irrigation
projects Mr.. Grumsky was member
of the original Panama canal commits
sion.
The engineers spent some time at the
dam site, going into the matter thor
oughly, and made a report favorable to
the site. Apparently this ends the con
troversy and the Utah construction com
pany will begin at once the work OF
reconstruction and will complete the pro
.ject which they have bought.
There has been a great deal of opposi
tion evidenced. The people of Mackay
have opposed the building of the dam
claiming that it is unsafe and menace
| to the entire community. A number o.
the settlers fear that their water right
on Lost river will become void when tn,
project is taken over by the construction
company. which claims to have bough
all the water with the exception o
some very early filings
| The Utah Construction compan,
bought the water from the state and vii
complete the project.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
PRAISE FOR LOAN Law.

Even the ever republican New York
Tribune can find nothin but praise for
the rural credits law which was signed
by President Wilson a week ago today.
That newspaper in a long editorial
commenting the measure says: cit is
one sign of the awakening III this
country to the fact that in point of econ
omical and industrial organization the
United States has yet to take its place
on the list of nations which have learn
ed how to develop and utilize their full
strength.
Under the new law the intention is
to furnish the farmer money on mort
gage security at the absolute limit OF
6 per cent through the federal loan
banks.
The Tribune calls attention to the
fact that "Out of total of $21 ,00O,-
OOO, 900 of loans and Investments made
by American banks only $2,25O,00O,0 900
| 90 to the farmers
In years gone by the average farmer
was considered rather a poor business
man, but owing to the influence of agri.
cultural colleges the happy go-lucky sys'
TEN of farming has been changed a
good deal, so that there is less danger
| OF Cne tllleT OF lHc SOIL kOlHS Hcdu ONcI
heels in debt just because money is offer
ed to him at cheap rate of interest
| In portions of the agricultural west
particularly during the days Of early
settlement, the ability to mortgage THEN
land proved disastrous to thousands OF
farmers, for one or two years Of bad
crops placed them in position where
they could neither pay principal mol
interest and as result they lost thei1
homesteads, and in these instances the
mortgage proved death gage, which
is the true meaning Of the word.
There is this to be said Of the matter
that if farmer finds it necessary tt
pledge his home for loan, the lower
the rate of interest he has to pay thu
better chance he has Of finally getting
out of the financial hole.
1t is rule of life that person WHIT
is heavily in debt does not enjoy thu
peace of mind common to the less ad
venturous individual who pays his way
as he goes along without assuming bur
densome obligations requiring future
liquidation.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
INVESTIGATING WAR PRICES

Pursuant to Resolution Of the United
States Senate the Federal Trade Com
mission is making an investigation re-
garaing the print paper industry espe-
cially in order to determine whether or
not there has been an undue increase
in the prices of news print paper, which
have greatly advanced in the past few
weeks. If the war in Europe is respon-
sihle for the increased price of paper
stock and almost all other necessaries
OF life in America, we are surely very
dependent nation, and it behooves us
to take steps, if possible, to declare our
independence of European war taxes.
If millionaire trusts and manufactur-
ers are taking advantage of the cruel
war in Europe to make the rich of this
country richer and the poor poorer, and
can continue to do so without interven-
ton, then the masses of the American
people are in almost as deplorable a
condition as the suffering subjects OF
the European monarchs whose inhuman
| itv and greed have caused countless mil
! lions to mourn and starve.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment.
Read this twice-told testimony. 1t 8 con-
vincing evidence,-doubly proven.
Mrs A. H. Peterson, 1850 Mound
Avenue, Idaho Falls, Idaho, says: 81
suffered greatly from pains through my
kidneys. My back was lame and sore
and the kidney secretions were in bad
shape. One box Of Doan' Kidney Pills
Strengthened me out and restored me to
perfect health. have also given them
to my young children and they have
received great relief
Gone for Good
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LAT
Err, Mrs. Peterson said: Kidney
trouble has never bothered me since
used Doan's Kidney Pills. | consider
, myself permanently cured
Price soc. at all dealers. Don 7
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Peterson has twice publicly recon
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. "a
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble.

''Two years ago I suffered from FIRE
quent attacks Of stomach trouble and
biIiousness, writes Miss Emma Yer
brvke, Lima, Ohio. ~ could eat very
little food that agreed with me, and
became SO dizzy and sick at my stom.
ach at times that had to take hold of
something to keep from falling. See
ing Chamberlain 8 Tablets advertised,
decided to try them. I improved rap
idly Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
RARE BARGAIN IN PIANO.

We will accept any reasonable offer
for a new high-grade piano which We
have stored at Blackfoot. Liberal
terms to responsible party. Particulars
will be furnished by writing to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
Denver, Colorado.
7-134t
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27

Soldiers who have families dependent
upon them are being discharged from
the regiments on the border. In time, no
doubt, unless something breaks loose, =
the dependent families will multiply at
a tremendous rate. Flowing corn on a
hot day is no sinecure, but it is para
disc compared to patroling the border
with no immediate scrap in sight.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27
DO YOU NEED SAND?

If so, am prepared to furnish and
haul it promptly and reasonably. Sand
for sale from convenient pit. Apply
to Elias Kowry. Phone $40 RI, Black
foot. 6-29-tf.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27

The neigh of horse bespeaks the
quality of the heart of the master. The
horse 8 instinct is never at fault.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27

If YOU would know something of the
inner workings of your neighbor 8
home, just note the attitude of his dog
and eat. Their actions tell the story.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-27

The wisdom of the fool often puts
the wise man to shame.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

@croleiht man nah Den oitcrreibl.
lnen uno italieuiiheu 9erit6ten aui
elmer aortc SnotiroIS oic Oer5citiocn
Steaingen Der beioen @eencr nit
0cnen Dor ciaiaeu Dlonateu 70 crgibt
iid feiu neuncnsmertcr lluteridieo.
Sir BEN aubcriieu gloromeiteu. bort
100 i'm SrtIcrgebict Ole Shlpeij,
Gciterreid imO Stalieu nnemanOer
grcn5en, crfl1rt iid oas unlhmer aus
Der SabreS5eit. 9cnn IN oieien 9Ree.
reSbobcn BON fait 1000 Dieter pilegte
nod 5u Qlniang oieies Subr6uuOerts
mad @iutritt ocs g9inters fcin meii6
li6es ggeiel mebr ous5u0arrcu, 70
bob cs im 6riibiommer pcnr Die
@oiiboisIeite ipieoer auuGrtS 5ogen.
beionocrs in boicn SouincHiabreu,
oft groBe lleberraihungcn COB Seit
Dem Qluifommen oes SdneeibuD.
iports lit oas ia nnoers 9emoroen,
o6er bod iuobl nid5t IN 0cm @raoe,
0oB IN S0bcnlogen bis 81 Ocncn iid
0ie ariegsfiibrung i'm goBcn &erlauf
Der WclteeihiAte jebt sum erltcn
Dlol onseeoenbnt bot, aud I'M @in'
ter getdmpit peroen fonnc On Der
i'm tauieno W1cter nieorieern I'M
qebuna oes 1onale. @ones iinO oaer,
0inas fiir3lid5 nod einige ni1t al3n
ernitc @l1nfeleien porgcfommen. I'm
70 mcbr Nliibc baben lid oic Stalie.
uer, dlidliderpeiie oergeblid, i'm
@erg mo Siigclocldnoe Sloitarieas
geaeben ooS iid. menigitenS i'm
0bicie lnl eine5 ioit e6enio milOcn
Rlimas crircut pie Der @aroalec.
9hncr6olb Der oiierreidiiden @ertci.
oiaunasitcauua icbeinen lid bcIor.
ocrs iiorfe @erfe I'M Oos Gertben
2ar0aro 81 griippieren ehuoS noro'
lid ser Stele, mo DER Taone9od 81
oos Gbieig lol einniInoet. Die Sto'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Sin S6wei5cr iibrr Die Sirolcr
Sdiiteu.

Gin I6lpei5erii6er @udoruder,
ser fri6cr in g8cBlor eearbcitet bat
imo ibon icit aiegsbeeim sur @ren5.
podt in ieiner Seimot ein6erulen lit.
ibrie6 oieier Gage, Die Der AgSesloer
9(n5eiger~ berintet, an einen oortigen
aoaeeen oacrbuno Sntereiiontes iiber
oen 9ienit 6ein @ren3ic6ub itn0 iiber
0ie 9eo6acbtungen Die en- bonn Stilf-
Ter Sod aus madte. @r iogt oorii6er
unter on0erm: ng8ohenlang babe id
i'm @ebiet oes Stiliier SoHS itrengen
Sohge6irgsOienIt getan. g9ir roden
oas @ulper ilno ioben uno borten Die
@ronaten un0 S1ropne1s in n6diter
gl16e. 0ie Siroler iboNen 6eodhtig,
o6er ieOer SduB foitete orii6en einen
W}onn. 3uleBt 5ogen iicb Die gllpint
5uriid. Bon cen yuolf Sirolern Da-
rem 0rei gcfaaen, ooit Sen 9llpint
DubenOc. 0ie gllpini baben mir itetS
ais groBortige 9ergiteieer ltnO alet-
terer bemltnoern fonnen ais cute
S6iben ielten. Sic feuern ipie wii-
teno blind Oarouf los, bei Ben Siro-
fer Stonoi6iisen ober trifft SduB
fiir S6uB. Sd glou6e. inO es lit mir
oud ielbit BON itolieniicben Solonten
er5Gblt porOen, oaB Stalien es idmer
bereut nh in Oieien unolildlihen
9riee nit eineemiidt 81 bo6en, iporin
fitr Stalien obiohtt niAts 81 bolen
lit BEL oem es nur cine Mlerge COL
oaten opfert un0 finon5iea 5ugrunoe
eebt. SGtten ole eenommen mas
OelterreiA ibnen anbotl gs mar
ibnen ober 81 nenig, tnO 10 lit es
mn 6eiier, peun iie ge6orige SdIdge
6efommen, mas idb ibnen nilr gonnes
@1ie tim nur 0ic ormen Solooten
leio. bic i6r 9e6en fir iolh Elm @ater.
lono opiern niiiiien."