davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
BLACK AND WHITE TO BE
POPULAR SAY SILK MEN
Dye Scarcity Causes Falling OFF
in COlOrS Old Fashions Back.

Black and white viii be the prevail
ing color scheme in fashions for the
coming year. according to tho annual
report OF the silk Association of Amer
lea. made yesterday. The fashions Of
1890 and 1878 and indications o.
Chinese influence will be much in eyI-
dence, the report declares.
The prevalence of black and white
is due 10 the inability o. American
textile manufacturers to procure dye
stufFs. Though many manufacturers
have announced the discovery Of new
processes and the invention Of new
dyes, the supply here continues scarce.
The present stock is Of questionable
characteisand about 1000 Tcr cent high
cr IN price.
Popularity Of short skirts has made
the demand for silk hosiery inc larg
cat in history. and the demand for silk
underwear and gloves is greater than
usual. due. IL is thought, to the gen
cral prosperity of the country. In
knit underwear pink was the most
popular color. but there is such short
age Of the dye that IN cotton under
wear sales have been confined % white
almost entirely.
American manufacturers have cue
ccedcd In practically perfectiug the
manufacture of every type Of silk and
velvet Formerly obtainable only abroad
end the silk Association recommends
that merchants advertise American
made goods
Following the meeting Of the associa-
ton yesterday. the board Of managers
met and elected the following officers:
President. Charles Cheney; yice-pres
dents. II. Schniewind. jr.. Louis Sterns
and N W. Dippel; secretary and treas
urer. Ramsay Pcuenet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
FOR M0vIE-DRAMA DIVORCE
Professor Nunsterberg says Present
Alliance l. "All Wrong.

Bo..or. March p Proiessor ha-o
Nuu.terbe-g. OF Harvard. says ,as, the
whole future OF the MOVIES depends o.
their separation from the drama. This
vs his summary after an expression Of
bis views at conference Of the State
Federation to-day in the Public l.
bray.
He stated he attitude o. the cultured
person. who. he said. regard .hc
movies A. cheap imitation of the
theatre. bearing the ssme relation 20 B.
,hat the photograph bears 70 the paint
ing or the plaster cast 20 the marble
figure.
This IS all wrong" he urged. be
cause IL Is based cu the mistake idea
that the purpose Of art IS imitation
On the contrary. the more imitation o.
nature. tho further removed from art
Compare the marble statue with the
waN: the marble does not pretend "a
initiate. but the way squire Is 30 life
like that we 20 VI and peak 20 ~
,hinsing for a moment that 10 rs rca.
person.
The photo play has al The meant
OF an independent art. and has sbso
lutely nothing to do with the drama
Il stands nearer 20 music than 20 the
drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
METH0DISTS TAKE TINE
IN ENDORSING WILSON
Clergymen Finally Uphold Him
After Much Delay.

\ resolution UNFOLDING President
Wilson and pledging him loyal supper
was passed after considerable delay
yesterday a. the session o. the 117th
New York Conference o. The Methodist
Episcopal Church In PeeksSilI. After
a motion 20 refer IL 10 a standing com
mittee had been voted down. it was
moved 20 refer the resolution to spe-
cial committee. consisting OF Chancellor
James Z. Day Of Syracuse University,
&. /. Godell and Wallace McCullen.
Much discussion followed before the
resolution was laid on the table.
Later IL vas brought M again and
rassed a. follows: Resolved, That
since President Woodrow Wilson -
himself man o. prayer and Is now
under heavy burdens and rs confronted
by problems OF worldwide import. we,
the Vow York Conference Association.
iu annual session. assure our honored
executive OF our sympatny prayer, con-
fdcuce and loyalty
Tic conference organized by electIng
the Rev George ". Grinton secretary.
the Rev. \. \. Walker statistician and
the Re-. c. Is. Rice treasurer. reso-
luton OF sympathy 10 the Rev. Fcrdi-
nand G.. Iglehart. Of Dobbs Ferry. on
the death OF his son In South America.
vas adopted az the beginning Of the
memorial service Tor deceased mem
bors.
II wa announced that two Of the
conference members. the Rev J. x
Buchanan and the Re-. Z. VI. tonAlln.
had resigned and Joined other de-
nominations 10 the last year.
New member admitted during the
wear were the Rev. &. v. -ac6wortner
rom tre Southern Nov York Con.er-
encc. to Rev. +. y. Young from Wy
oming. 10 Rev. ". L. Lang from Yer
mont. the Rev. Nathaniel II. Ilppy
from Ohio and the Rev A. ". Wilkins
nom the New York Eas; Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Greenwich Social Centre
Vote Box Seized by
Irate Principal,
Election FIGHT
MAY GO TO COURT
people's Institute Representative
Sees Unfair Tactics by the
Education Board.

greenwich Village Social Centre
.r.mbled on the verge OF a genuine riot
l,s. night when. after what the or
e,riration thought was q regular, quiet
and polits annual election, they saw
.bsir ballot box suddenly seized. The
ballots destroyed and the result o.
,,ei- campaigning scattered 20 the four
winds
Villagers nsis, that Miss May
Andres. principal OF Public School a.
where tho election was held, suddenly
discovered that the election was goins
against her fayoutes. and took matters
in her o~n hands, with the results
chronicled herewith.
Whom Nis5 Andres was reached ~
..lerbore la,cr IN the evening She rc-
f,sod 90 make a statement. b.t made
clio following assertions:
If will maze no statement. but / VIII
cav that seized the ballot boz because
.bs election was illegal fraudulent and
not regularly held. 10 was-weli, as
fsid, viii make no statement
To Test Case in Court.
John Collier. representative Of the
PEOPLES Institute, director OF the New
Yo-s Training school for Community
Centre Workers aud one OF those intl-
nstelv associated with the election,
,sid that the case would be carried TO
test in the courts in order 70 learn
wbstber q Board Of Education repre-
,.,+a.ivo had 4 right 90 interfere with
IN election simply because she ana
n. r+.a Che rra- ID Was gong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
BARNARD GIRLS REORGANIZE
Failure 10 Pay Dues on Set Day Sert
Year Will Mean a Fine.

Barnard girls yesterday elected Miss
Caro- Lorenz president, and Miss Mary
Talmage treasurer OF the College I'm
dcrcrad uate Association. The pro-
visions in the constitution dealing with
finances also were revised. Hereafter
tho s,udent council will be vested 11tn
all appropriation powers formerly v vs
ed n he executive committee.
committee must have rs spp'0P'
approved by the council -r
new custom will begin next yesr
v.itb IN, establishment of a uniyersS1
nav day for the whole college, AZ Vh'ea
,in,e zach sirl mus, pay all her dues. a
6ne viii be imposed Tor failure 20 mako
promr, pAyzusn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
WILL DANCE TO AID ITALY
Three Girls to Perform at Century
Benefit Tomorrow.

Three hare-leCced dancers. who. ir
add. ton 10 dispensing with their stock
ings. nayo sacrificed considerable OF the
material from their skirts as we'll. will
add 10 the thrills OF the Venetian Ball.
20 toe given at the Century Theatre to-
morrow evening The Misses Jeanne
Brogiie. Vivian Leland and Dorothy
Kingslcy are the youthful dancers who.
though amateurs. have won the praise
Of those who have seen the dances that
are scheduled for tomorrow nights
function.
The oall is 5einc Given under the
auspices Of the Italian Relief Com
mittee. and all the proceeds will be
turned over 20 the committee TO be used
300 its war relief work. The stage OF the
theatre has been made larger. and the
entire auditorium Of he house has
been decorated for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
GERMANY COMPLETES
IT'S TOOTH ZEPPELIN
people Demand Celebration ny
Raid on London.

Geneva. March q, Ddispaich 10 lr'
London Daily Esorcss'). II Do Oh.
, .'.''occd ,baf The hundrcdth Zeppelin
.ta- iu.t been completed in "'rn"''''
o.cr half that number haa been con
.,,ucfeI a. Dr. cdr.chshafcn. "h,ie Au
.. t.. bc.r helping rigcc thr ''
..,.,inc a. flc war Probn7'y ~ .'r ~
,,Ysrter Of Che aIrshI9. b1nl h'Fe
been dostro.c0 .J.... ..
Tbc Tr.cdrchshaftfH population
demanding cclcbrou'n OF me '''.
lion b. grcat raid on LONDON Do
parir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
CALLS WAR 4 TASK
FOR MEN PAST 90
English Suffragist Bids Women
Stay at Home.

80 women and only old men should
be SLOWED % 60 20 var This is 81.
doctrine of Nrs. Bertrand Russell. al
English rou-m.H.a.. sufrag.sl who
POKE ycsterGa- afternoon at 30 Ess-
For.ieta stree; on the subject of"Why
English Women Need the Ballot IN
Wartime"
3lrs. Russell declared that she was
opposed 20 the idea Of women training
for military duty. and even 20 the
English womer's rifle clubs, which are
organized 20 tes-h women defence.
We have learned in this war that
Do IS The pecpl, who stay a. home that
determine the issue Of conflict she
said. I've cant snare the women. and
I DONE believe we can spare the able
todied men The only me- who should
60 80 Wsr are those over sissy wears "
age"
Mrs. Russell described the work o.
Eunclish women in munitions factories
&c bus drivers and window cleaners
since the war began. IN many indus
tries. She said. the men took advantage
Of the women patriotism 70 compel
them 20 work. for small wages and long
hours
"N on, ;hs women have 20 fight for
their Jobs when the men come back 90 a
woman asked.
"Ycs. ! am afraid they WILL the
sneaker said. Already the govern
merit las appointed committee 20
consider the r-storstion and redivision
Of work after the war. We shall have
20 seo 20 DO that there are capable
women pu, or that committee
So sr.1rci che sufraGlsts that the
English sisters surely would obtain The
ballot d. soon az the war was over.
SIS. Wuftou Churchill. wife of the
rorci.t.. presided over the meeting.
,-hi,h "a. urcrr zinc auspices of the
cdrca. IorsI committee Of the Woman
Srgraco mart. Tomorrow Yrs Rus
sell WI ,peah ~ the Cosmopolitan
Club. and on sunday a. the Colony
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
TEUToN CREW IN TROUBLE
[. : Cruiser May Convoy Cormorant
TO san Francisco.

Washington. March -. 30 mucn
friction has resulted from the intern
mon, OF he German cruiser Cormoran,
A. Guam that Admiral Winterhalter
"a ordered several day ego 20 20
hero with ire cruiser Brooklyn. iryes-
tirate conditions and possibly convoy
tLc Cormorant 20 San Frarciteo. The
NAVY Department has msde a secret Of
,he Prookl.r's movements since she
let NsSil1 las Thursday. but II was
learned to-day that she had arrived a,
Guam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Message Written OH Fly
leaf Quotes Goethe'S Oak
and Flower Pot.
MANY CONTESTANTS
SEEK S25 PRIZE
"Unfetter the Fair" Has Made
a Deep Impression on
the Committee.

Two ,et-or. from the Tomb, came 70
the slogan committee Of the National
Srr-a,o A.so.;,,,or v.,.c,dav O,c
80, ~ .bo ., lc,,,s o. a d,ls,.
i6s,o4 boot brt p. contained ouotetior-
fror, Cco.,o and iof., sentiment
ab,r, norai,tr which sound more DPS,
-bo.A ..ho-s' Iea~pc .hsr tro Tont
,-.-... .-r.....,.,. -...,o,n.. .-, q
by craving o. d .'"-''"' -''' '"'
growing out ~. -'' ''''''''
flower pot. InF is t' Illustrate i''
Goethe auotstior:
r.,..., -.,.
''
orc % two .hn~s "'.I surely fan'c'
either Che GA .-ri bc t-1r'.d o- ..o
so........... $50 ,.-,,-
.1 '' D-'.
votes lo~ ""H'.. sid H" "'"sF n'
h-dr't . .-r-ce. lFo prisoner oc-
....,,oa ia ,-o...- Ne follows:
....b
lie. l"'.
means so much for -he Uplifting OF our
,o,,t,v y.hicb mas so many beautiful
-.-......,. .t,. ,,-co.
oFahc"es' eac" 'ep
moral questions o. to-day De trans
planted in the soil Of enfranchiscment
-, ,.,i ha.e s,,ce for growth.
"ne'e " III 400,
broadly throw its branches aio "'"
"a influence for al that is good among
.,o,o ,-,o,s moral being is cater 90,
through the heartie'' and sna'.'" '''''
Of roii.cs.
Slogan from the ior'o''
r... o.-.-i,,,. Of .Lc Tor,bs ,oIt-.tar 10
- eSt - ro,. a. -uerarr slogan
o' VI 80 % a.. ,.si.t Ih.- 4.
We nv" -. -, -l.- corn.
by TO U.ca". .''.
"lt,ee "d' .,,..,,,.. ,...
me lSAi " .'. 49,. ,.,t.I ..nr
'o' I'm ,o ~. no-s,,ra'n',
cay. a'IosS ~, - ~, do,r ,ou
neh penD. .G.r,or D.. ,..t5
cannot nave ''.' ~ , .,',n.. ... p, ,c,.
here. nor can yo" .la'' p'l. E.,. D..
pencil unless you nave 'onas cor,
with so VIII nd.e ~ -'.'.' o-..,., to
limit to "nat ! nave 10 50 Do,.t
NY pennies .io;r;rc rrslly am
th'hH an 'o' i.lp- ',i.,H bs-e had
tnankiul ioI ~ ,,'i Sa,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
RELIEF TO PAVE
PALESTINE PATH
Holy Land Materials TO
Pave Street at Jewish
War Aid Fair.

\ typical stree. iu Palestine con-
s,ructed with materials brought here
from the Holy Land. was completed on
tho mezzaninc floor o. The Grand Cen
trail Palace yesterday iu preparation
for the Bazaar and FAIR Tor Jewish
War Sufferers which opens this Sat
urday evening. This exhibit was origi-
nally intended FOR the PanamsPacifc
Exposition. but reached New York only
iast week after years delay IN ship
ment. because Of the war.
Henry Norgenthau. Ambassador 70
Turkey. will he the principal speaker
Never London. president Of The Peo-
pies Relic Committee. will be chair
man Of the evening.
Arrangement have been made by
the Jewish Forum o. Columbia Uni
vcrs.-v for \ musical and dance on
April s IN Earl Hall for the bcneht OF
Jewish war sufferers.
French War Relief.
mi-careme festival for the relief
# war victims Of France. Poland and
BELGIUM will be ncid on SATURDAY al
,crnoon and evening IN the Bltmore
Hotel a. > and 10 O'Clock. There VIII
be exhibitions Of French and German
war relies. bridge. dancing, a iasnio.
show and a Belgian bazaar " gu
known act-c--cs and actors viii 'aAc
Usrt in r. masquerade of all nations.
Ticket. Tor -. afternoon are - ana
FOR the evening 50. BoXes. many OF
which have been sold. arc $50.
The patro.esscs arc Mrs. Seth Low,
Mrs Herbert l.. Satterloc Mr.. Will
IAN Greenough. Nrs. Henry H. Fiagler.
Mrs. Alfred Norris. Mrs. George J.
Could. Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan. Mrs.
James II. T-owbridgo. Mrs. Horace. +.
Andrews. Mrs.. ignacc Padcrewski. Mrs.
W. =. p. Hollingsworth. Mrs. James
O'Corror. Mr.. John Milton Gardner
and Mrs.. Donald Mclean.
William GreeHouch ie chairman 81
-he oxccutir, committee and Wala-
fridge $. Taft is treasurer. OrSanizaa-
fiors which arc cooperating DO ms
festival are .hs War Relief Clearing
House for France and Her Allies. Amer
lean Girls Aid FOR France. American
Committee COR Relief OF Raoes ID Bel.
GUM arI .hs Polish Victims Relief
Fund.
Amonc tie actor, and actresses VINO
wlll take nart are Blanche Bates. Helen
Ware. Edna May. Ada Lewis. astelle
Wentworth. Nine Walska. Robert Hi
lard. William Elliott. Joseph Cav
horn. Edwin Martendalc. Shelly Hall
and r. 70. Barnes.
Contribution. received yesterday b.
Ms. Wnitney Warren. treasurer Of the
Socours National Fcrd Is East Forty
seventh street. amounted 20 s44s.79 for
the rciIc' Of destitute women and cn'..
dreu OF France. making Il .o'5l o.
s.6lg0a.27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Pensions Considered.

IS ,thor the board should ADOPT a
-. a ion approving Of the reorgsn-
.to. eschers' pension fund was an
n. -a. question Of the afternoon. Mott
.f .-- members wanted % approve the
reF mango, which provides for the
..t.r> nent Of teacher after thirty
f-~ ears Of service or IN case Of dis
40. 81 after twenty years, and tha. the
c..- hall take over the existing re
red list IN the case Of newcomers
into ne fund, the city and the teach
RS are 70 pay an equal amount. Prcsi-
dent Wilcox announced that he would
call special meeting next Wednesday
20 consider the matter.
LDon that occasion will also be con-
.idorrd the Lockwood Kincaid bill,
which calls for board % orly twenty
one members. appointed b. the Mayor,
ir--u ted with more power and fnan-
r.l dependence within the limits Of
'lo fre-mill tax.
During the afternoon the Gary sys-
@ 20 ga as briefly discussed By Presidsn.
Wilcox. who said that out OF more
Than 800 parents Who objected TO IL in
p. ). g. Brooklyn, when vote was
taken few weeks ago all but twenty
three now approve Of it, either as il is
o. with few minor changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

Preston v. ~lossol. who wrote The
Cynici.m oil the Good" in 'hc 'a-t is, ,u.e
OF the magazine. comes INTO PRINT ms
TIM with hi. scheme Of national pre-
.,,redre.s. under the title Ct be-
Thi1lir~ Ravouct." This consists Of o
Milan for reforming the educational -y0-
for, OF tho country or more ehcien'
and thorough lines. The think'rs
Harooci" abolishcs all gymnasium
~ork end prescrbc' cNsrci's only on
the prescription Of physioiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

The foreign remittance bureau, Wnica
was for fourteen months operated fo'
the transmission Of moneys on behalf
OF people in this country 20 designated
people in Russia. Poland and Palestine
viii be reopeued on April ! by The
Joint distribution committee az -
William Street. Manhattan. under .he
,uperyisior Of us chairman. Felix W.
KarburE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
NEW CHALLENGE
SEEKS TO SHOCK
intercollegiate Magazine
Whoops Up Pseuuo-PIa-
tonic Sex Talk.

challenge is challenging again. The
second number OF that intercollegiate
magazine. whose frs. preparation was
hcralded with pomp and press agentry,
will burst into bloom-or fragments
or the lonr-su;fer.ns campus this
morning.
To those bold, defiant souls who
as editors OF the publication. frst
flung down the gauntlet of literary lib
city at the feet Of we'll. Of something
anyway another has been added since
the Menace Of Plattsburg' first
alarmed the General stan, who never
knew until the primal issue o. "Chal-
lenge" appeared that the army used
Winchester. Barnard College, whose
dean did or did not object to her
charges serving on the board, has fur
nished sill another editor. Her name
is withheld. and goodness only knows
what might happen If It should be d.
vvlCcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Publishers Not Discouraged.

what might happen lf - Shoui' ne a.
yulccd
Publishers Not Discouraged.
The fact tina, the drst issue o. the
magazine appeared to shock the 'tald
controllers o. Columbia's destiny not a.
sll has not discouraged the publishers.
The verse in the present issue still up
holds the glorious principle OF metrical
freedom. The prose is even freer
Supplsn.iug the Menace Of Plstt'-
burg" as baud.ilcro 20 sting the
s,uden. mind By plain speech. we have
with US thls month daring. expulsion
defyinc. not to mention intrepid, war
whoop from none other than J.
Schneider. the lrst c. e. *. T.. man
ever TO appear in "Challenge.'
While wandering in the star dotted
empyreau Of untrammelled thought.
comet or something brought an idea
20 Mr. Schneider's mind. OF course
there were lots OF ideas there already,
but this was an especially profound
conception. Standing on his far-up-
.hrustac pinnacle Of wisdom. he ro5s
himself or Two pages Of change OF the
following jewel OF wisdom.
There should be no reason he
shouts dauuuessly. why mental inu-
macics bet, cen a man and woman
.to,,id he impossible without sexual
-n,imacies."
An obscure gentleman oy toe name
Of Plato no initials had similar
thought some time back But that Wa
so long ago that Nr. Schneider may
be credited with rediscoveiy AZ leas'-
Youthful NoGesiy Deplored.
la The a.tic.. Which this conception
caused tie fearless author 20 write ii
is called About Women b. the way
he describes adele cence and az its
mental phenomena ~ de AT, ana &C.
plores the fact that youthful modesly
keeps social discourse away from the
painful flankncss o. the di5sectlhs
room. ..:.r
.bs-ges" he proclaims. and our col
loo bred ueoplc must be the pioneers.
EcfoYo v.e can do this. We must make
sex so open that u viii not be no
In Academic Inbreed.ng.' Milton
Vriuhaudlcr. who. o. Is presumed. has
inferred under the sutton Of an M
st,uc.or o. his own generation. At
t,cks the system or education wh'cn
allows Young men ~ Tho faculty Of
colleges.
M inbreed,ug." he says. "Is meant
The process whereby The orce calioN
Undergraduate. after having completed
Lis course with honors. and Pm
Rota Kama. Is allowed 20 tasc q few
.ncr.sl courses. md is then turned
loose on .he inuocert undergraduate 70
WORK his woe. 80 attention iF PAD 20
.he pcdagog.cal qualifications o, me ln-
..rur,o- before h- is appointed 20 the
poeifior OF after hc IS o.. o. courses
4, The n-.ucioies and methods Of cduca-
,,op 80. given in most universities. yet
how rsnv men who instruct IN the
colleges have ever studied tne'e SUD-
jocts
Exercise on Prescription
Preston ". Slossol. who wrote The
/ Cy,ic..m al the Good" iu 'hc last issue
OF the mage zine. comes INTO PRINT ms
TIM. with his scheme Of national pre-
noredrc.s. under the title ci Foe
Tbt,tir~ Ravouct" This consists % q
ala, for r.formirr the educational sy0-
b H. .c.,-.r.. M ru0ra Efficient
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-01

nung iiber ole tiirtiI9en &umeraoen,
ole Ii6 iiberraTdenb idnel in Die
I6pierigItsn 2agen gefunben bdttsn.
9ant ser unbeI6rGntten 8oGIma6t
Der tiirtiIben Regierung Iei es mDglth
geipeIen, Munitionsfabriten uno glrs
female fDrmlia aus Dem 9oben gu
itampfen."
Gnper poI6a Fat on ben Slottens
def glomirol Sou6on fOlgenoe &unoz
aebung geridtet: 9en neunmonatt9en
Semiibungen bes @ierOerbunoeS 1T es
nibt gelungen, bic alte 8aiIeritabt an
Ii9 gu reiben. Sd ipreae oaber Den
pereinten StreittrGften gu 8aFer uno
su 2anbe, oie feline Spfer Ideueno,
unermiiOli6 brauBen an Den 0arbos
nellen auf Der 8adt geItunoen baben,
Sant unb b66ite glnertennun9 aus
unb aeSente 9erer, Die uuf Oem 5eloe
Der @bre ibr 2eben einIeBten fir bic
gemeinIdme Sa6e. @roBe 9enl9tls
ung bereitet es mir, bier gang beions
Sers Der beiBen 9lrbeit uno Der bin
gebenben 2siItungen gu geSenten, pie
oie 5lQtts betm 8efriuugstpert getan.
llnermiiOlib gag unO Ru4t unter
2eitung Gp. GrSeLIenS buben Offi5iere
unb MomI6often in gemeinIbaftli6er
SGtigfeit beigetragen, ouB Die nit tuus
TenSerlei S6pisrigteiten pertniipfte
ltnternebmung einen giinitigsn gtbs
f9luB funb. Sd rufe buber @urer
Gr5eGen5 uno ben Sffi5ieren unb
0annI6afien Ser SlOtte meinen innigs
item 9ant fir ibre Sdtisteit gu, bic
elm Rubmesblatt in Der 8eltgei9i4te
gepOroen 1T.
@nper 9ai6a, @i5egeneruIiiiimus,
&riessmiRiiter.