davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
COURT-MART|AL IS
APPOINTED TO TRY
ACCUSED SOLDIERS
Most Important Case to
Come Up Is That of Pri-
vate Goldberg-Rain
Drenches Men

Montgomery. August 11.-(Special)-A
general court-martial will hold it's session
for the trial of such offenders as cannot
be tried before the regimental summary
courts, Monday. August IA, at 10 o'clock
a. M, at the brigade headquarters.
There are several deserters who have
been caught and returned to the camp,
who will be tried by this, the first court
martial to be held since mobilization
Private E. Goldberg's case will come up
for trial at this time. He is charged
with unsolderly conduct in cursing his
superior officers, and with disrespect to
the flag. His case is probably the most
important that will come before the
court.
PERSONNEL OF COURT
The officers appointed to sit in the
court by General Wood of Governor s
Island, N. Y, are: Lieut.. Col. H. N. Cole
man, First infantry; Maj. C. H. Seals,
Second infantry; Maj. w. E. Bare.
Fourth infantry; Capt. A. j. Mcfarland,
Second infantry; Capt A. L. Hildreath,
Second infantry; Capt E. H. Jackson,
Fourth infantry; Capt. Ravee Norris,
Fourth infantry; Capt. R. L. Nathan,
Second infantry; Capt. H, w. Thompson,
Fourth infantry; Maj. W.. H. Weston,
Second infantry A judge advocate and
a court reporter will be named.
A near cloudburst fell at the camp Fri
day afternoon between $50 and 4:30. The
men say it was the hardest rain that has
fallen since they have been at the camp.
The rain lasted for upward of an hour,
and flooded those parts of the camp that
couldn't drain readily. So WELL however,
has the camp been ditched that within
half an hour after the rain, practically
all the water had run Off The camp IN
is not hurt by the rain.
The First infantry went out on a hike
and shelter tent drill for three hours Fri
day morning. The usual drilling hikes
of the other two regiments were gone
through with
TO TRY POLICEMEN
The trial of the division king and Po-
liceman Williamson, charged with I'M
necessarily beating Private Whatley of
the Second regiment when he was ar
rested on the complaint Of woman, has
been set for 10 o'clock a. M Monday
morning. The officers of the Second
regiment have preferred charges against
the two policeman. They say they have
good case. claiming that the treat
ment of the soldier was unusually bad.
Sergeant F. E. Haley. for years a regu-
lar army instructor, detailed with the
Alabama guard, has been promoted to the
captaincy of Company A. Fourth regi-
ment.
The report that Is men had deserted
from Company F, Fourth regiment, is
denied by officers of the regiment Ad-
jutant Joorg stated Friday afternoon that
no assertions have been reported to him,
and that the report probably got circu-
lated by reason of some soldiers being
given furloughs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
STANISLAU EVACUATED BY
AUSTRIANS WITHOUT FIGHT
LOSING KEY TO LEMBERG

Tremendous Pressure By Cars Legions in Galicia
Causes Complete Retirement of Enemy South of
Capital, and One of Most Important Railroad
Centers in Whole Section is Now Left to Ad-
vancing Hords- French and Italians Report
More Gains
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12

Grard, August 11-What has been esti-
mated as 100000 worth of liquor was
destroyed here today by Sheriff Lindsey
and his deputies. The work of smashing
stopped only temporarily while two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-12
SMALLER INCOMES
TO HAVE HIGHER
TAX IN MEASURE
Senate Democrats Will Not
Lower Exemption Scale,
But Raise Rate Follow
ing Violent Protests

Washington, August 1.-The dem
ocratic Senate caucus tonight approved
committee amendment to the reve-
nue. bill which would increase the sur
tax on incomes in excess of $4,000, 900
from 10 to 10 per cent. Withdra wal
by the committee of an amendment
to reduce the income exemptions to
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively, for mar
ried and single persons, prevented a
threatened caucus revolt on that issue.
but there was a persistent fight by
several senators to increase further
surtaxes on large incomes.
Amendments to run the surtax as
high as 49, 20 and even 25 per cent OF
incomes in excess of 100000 were
advocated in place of the 10 per cent
rate proposal which finally prevailed.
Among senators who urged the higher
taxes were Reed of Missouri; Myers
of Montana and Pittman of Nevada.
The ga cus approved the provision
making the normal increase tax per
cent instead of the present one per
cent and adopted an amendment pro-
viding that no income assessmen
should apply to dividends accruing be-
fore March l, 1913, the date the in
come tax constitutional amendment
became effective.
The caucus did not reach tonight
the inheritance tax increases, or the
amendment substituting net profit
taxes on manufacturers of munitions
1t will lleet again tomorrow after
noon.
TEXT OF AMENDMENT
The text of the amendment follows:
THAT every corporation manufact
gunpowder and other explosives; cart
ridges, loaded and unloaded, caps Of
primers, projectiles, shells of torpedoe,
of any kind and appendages, including
small arms, cannon, machine guns, rifle:
and bayonets, electric motorboats. sub
marines or submersible vessels or boats
shall pay for each taxable year an ex-
else tax of 10 per centum upon their
entire net profits actually received or &C.
crued for said year from the sale OF
disposition of such articles manufactured
within the United States
ANY and every corporation selling OF
manufacturing any material entering into
or used as component part in the man.
ufacture of any of the articles herein
enumerated shall pay for each taxable
year an excise tax Of 10 per centum upon
upon their net profits actually received
OF accrued for said year from the sale Ol
disposition of such material so entered
into or used as a component part in the
as aforesaid.
This section shall cease to be of eff
feet at the end of one year after the
termination of the present European war
which shall be evidenced by the procla.
nation Of the President of the United
States. declaring said war to have ended. =
The committee also adopted today ar
amendment increasing the salaries Of
members of the proposed tariff board
from $500 to $4,000 each
AS revised by the committee the bill
would yield an estima ted annual revenue
of $19S,000,00o as against $40, 900 as It
passed the House The net decrease is
due to the change in the munitions tax,
the House method providing for $72, 900 900
and the Senate plan $45.0O0.0OO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
OKLAHOMA MAYORS TO
ATTEND MEETING
LEAGUE SECRETARY ESTIMATES
$50 WfLl COME 70 rft coN
VENTtoN

Norman Nov A heaaa@ st
fifty masor4 ml osNe- ay
representa- the Loading senat n
parts of Oklahoma VIII @f n
lahoma city OH MONDAY aa3 geesa
Nov n and 2S acora.us
mate Of Secretary f T Riaehl, a fhe
Oklahoma Municipal leee
occasion is the second annual tanyeH
tion Of Oklahoma mayors
Mr. Blachly. permanent secretary Il
also professor Of government at the
University Of Oklahoma He 81
nouneed the complete proHram oor
the convention Monday morning
Mayor Lindsey Of Dallas is one ot
The best known municipal authorities
men 70 address the convention viii
be Mayor Val Mullen Of Ardmare
who is president Of the league Naf
or p S Ratiff Of Ada Mayor z z
Rogers, Of Frederick, Mayor FranF z
stearns Of Shawnee and Mayor Ed
Oyerholser Of Oklahoma city who
gives the opening address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
WAR SUMMARY

fBy Associated rressl
The fate Of the Rumanian armies
IN western Wallachia appears yel 10
Pc haaaing n lhe balance
The exact measure Of The fruits
gaherd by The Teuptonic invaders
i5o4 fheii capture Of the important
Wallachian city Of Craioya, reported
yesterday Is not set apparent but
ears are expressed in entente quart
crs for ne safety Of the Rnmanian
forces that have been operating in
the Orsoya region on the Western
Rumanian frontier now that the main
line Of railroad had been cut at cra-
iowa Also II seems that virtually al
n TIC western Wallachia has been
won by The armies of the central
powers
new battle has opened on the
Macedonian fronts where the Bul-
.arans and Germans who evacuated
Nonastir and are making stand
against the pursuing serbans anc
French
Paris today reported the TeutoniC
allies making stubborn resistance
and q heavy fog holding up The ad.
vance The battle limo Is at It's
nearest point to Monastr, immedi
ately north Of the city at snegovo
and extends thus almost directly esa'
ward across the country within tn,
bent of the Cerna river In pushint
the German Bulgarian forces back t'
this line The entente troops have
made important captures of men ant
material
Todays French statement reports
tie taking Of SEQ additional prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
CONTINUED eeom pAor ouF,

CONTINUED reoM PACE ONE,
December the aixty-eishth ami
vorsary Of the emperor's ascension to
the throne
loraest Reign 10 History
doubtful If IN All history there
ha hrmn au active authenticated
reirn Longer than tha closed By the
death Of Francis Joseph
When nineteen years old he as
cended the throne Of Austria upon
abdication Of his uncle Ferdinand I.
Dovember 2, lSiS, his death ending q
reign Of nearly sixty-eight years, all
but the first twenty which he vas al
so apostolic king Of Hungary.
In recorded history there cer-
tainly has been no reign equal in
period Of time Of that Of the Haps
burg which is now closed Louis NV
II France was nominally king for y
velrs He actually occupied the
throne for little moro than half q
century. A closer rival and the only
one Of modern times, was Queen Vic
toria who reigued for sixty four years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
Fay CAR ROBBERS
GET LONG PRISON TERM

Detroit Mich, Nov - James Wal
ton leader Of the bandits who rob-
bed the burroughs Adding Machine
companys pay ear Of $4,000 last
summer, pleaded guilty in circuit
court this afternoon and was sentenc-
ed to Jackson prison for from g to
Is years. Judge William T Connolly
recommended that Walton serve the
maximum sentence. Walton had no
thing to say in court before ne We
sentenced Waltons wife who OBJ
tanned money for his defense after
her husband decided to stand trial
collapsed when Judge Connolly pass
ed sentence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
Pleased With Prospects.
ADAM soN s. HOUR
LAW INVALID

CONTINUED FRoM PAGE oNEA
homa and Gulf railroad who brought
the original action in this case to en-
Join the latter from going into effect,
to assist the government in expeditlng
the case to the supreme court Of the
United States for final decision.
It Is expected that the supreme
court decision dis to whether the law
win GO into effect January lst will be
handed down before that time.
in rendering his decision, Judge
Hook Sook notice Of The fact that the
case made which preciptated action
in the Injunction proceedings against
the law led by the Missouri, Oklahoma
and Gulf railroad was flied only yes
teraay and that the decision was de
sired today. While declaring It 'far
from agreeable" for the Judge 10
renopr = decision without the deIihef-
alton necessary for the decision which
Ne would give "in every instance the
iudae, in order to expedite the case
entered a decree for the plaintiff
railroad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
ll0SpiGsl SNIP
HITS NINE N
AEGEAN ~ \

oNr,Ntrpn rpoM paoa oNe
that the White Star Liner Brittanie
then recently completed would be
used as transport by the British
government making her the largest
hospital ship in the commission, with
an equipment of six thousand beds.
In June, however, it was reported In
a dispatch from Liverpool that the
Brittanic had returned to the White
Star line for registration into pas
sengor steamer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
STATE Y.N.C.A.
WORK SPREADS
FIELD SECRETARIES TO VISIT
FoRrrEiGer CITES DURING
WEE~ oF pEcENBsg ;.
MANY OUTSIDE SPEAKERS


Oklahoma City Ten international
and state held secretaries Of the y NJ
G. A VIII visit foriyeIgnt Of Okla
homas principal cities during the
v eek commencing December 8 These
yists viii be in connection with the
statewide campaign or the 0kl%oma
Young Mems Christian Association
These men Of national reputation in
Y " & A circles are coming o Okla
homa 70 JON hands with The Oklahoma
Association men in determined effort
to thoroughly establish association
work IN this state included among
these visitors are
S Whamer western DISTRICT cucHae se0te
'4ry Of the International committee WHO NNl De 10
chsfss Of the campaign directing spme from no
special Aeadquaftets. Oklahoma Cl0
Geo y NeDiN, district executive se4etaf OF ls
international committee with headquarters "a Chicago
q Ale1andef southern executive sesfWa9
tAe nierhailouil Win headqHadnIb at Nasl5Ne
" 81 cuieh0eiA Hula@csen siel,nt AeetaaJ
Of the International committee
John Nan5. state secretary Of We Kansas aaso-
eiauoas
W II nay inier state aeefeiag f4r Arluuh rll
Nsw Mexico ailn headGiulets % III fro, feAes
" Hopnn q Denver state eefeAy tol9reo
hssufiau0us
Fred , Pierce state county woth .taany Of Aaa.
chsa A Nusseiman, Of Omaha. state secretary fur
the Nebtasha associations
In addition TO these men, who viii
spend the entire week in the state,
other visitors during the campaign
period from outside Of Oklahoma VIII
include Ira h. Lutte, general secretary
Of the Denver Associauoni Il W.
Peck. state secretary Of Minnesota,
and w A. Scott, general secretary Of
the Dallas Association
Preliminary TO tho campaign A o.
Booth, one of the international secre-
taries from New York city, is making
visit to thirty or more Of the im-
portant cities in Oklahoma enlistlng
local co operation in behalf Of this
statewide campaign
To Raise Three Year Fund.
While tho big campaign in Okla
homa City for 100000 for y NJ.
G. A. building there Is exciting con
siderable interest throughout the
state, that undertaking is entirely sep
arate from the state-R ide campaign 10
be conducted December to 8, inclu-
eiyc, the latter having Yor It's object
the raising Of $ll 600, for each Of the
years, 1917, 1913 aud 1919 This fund
will be used entirely TO keep travelling
secretaries in the field and the pro-
motion of association work In the
smaller communities throughout Okla
homa
The business men composing tho
state committee are undertaking to
raise this budget for three years in
advance, so that permanency of tho
statewide work may be insured and
to save Is per cent. or more, in the
annual expenses by eliminating The
costly annual system Of canyassing
tor subscriptions.
Pleased With Prospects.
State Chairman G, G. Roberts, Jr,
Oklahoma Cily and Campaign Direc-
tor G s Bhheimer both expressed
themselves as being greatly pleased
with the unusual interest manifested
throughout Oklahoma in Y NJ G. A.
work and with the many promises of
cooperation during the statewide
campaign work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
SIGNS OF TINES
PROMISE MILD WINTER
Birds Leave for South Late and Bark
on Trees Is Thin. Says Wood
man Williams

We're to have a mild winter II the
woodcraft of Dan Williams is right.
His demonstrations are based on the
following
Migratory birds were a month late
In starting their southwark flight.
Bark on the trees is thin and light,
criekets and grasshoppers remain,
ed in the grass later than usual.
Coverings on buds on the bushes is
light
Moles. up 10 the last week. were
moving around under the sod while
earthworms showed that they had not
yet sought winter quarters by coming
to the surface after rains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
ENST SIDE TOWN
20 WIN NENI
TRAILS Nilfi

teoNItNuEo Fr0m r.oe oNEl
order he appointed N y lightfoot OF
Springfield. Mo, as chairman Of the
convention. Mr. Lightfoot introduced
Mayor oygrholaer, who told the dele
Gates that all laws in the city were
suspended during the time the con
yention Is here and he wished every
one felt the welcome he wanted
them 10,
Governor Williams welcomed the
visitors on BEHALF OF The state and said
he could not begin TO measure the i'm
portsnce such "A gathering Indicated.
The fact thai 50 many had come from
the far side of the state and even
from other states to attend this con
yention showed that the subject ef
rood roads and iudicious selection
Of main routes was a matter Of seri
Gus consideration he said
Weather Is Bad.
The day opened just opposite what
II was Yesterday During the night
the clouds appeared and when it came
timo To call the convention together
the rain was coming down in torrents.
In spite Of this, however practically
five thousand people went TO the
Auditorium. Nearly every seat in the
large building was occupied, not only
during the morning. but all day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22

granted Glove Warbcrs Of Fulton
county at meeting tha Glove
Manufacturers association OF New
York state here lasi nWht The ad-
vance Is effective December ls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
FRENCH FORCES
FIGHT FiEKCELN
N FLANDERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
the demand made BY Admiral DO
Fomnet commander d The allied
fleet The admiral today refused to
extend The time limit 81 departure o.
the diplomats Turkish minister IS
having hl. legation dismaniled and
tho furniture packed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
NL55 { cLLyfLAND rll55 Y H0LT MSS .. GRANT

This photograph taken at the
Phare in Paris, shows Miss Esther
Cleveland, daughter Of the late Groy
or Cleveland, who IS teaching inca
pacitate soHers steuoHaphg Miss
bernhard Grant, granddaughter OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22

General Grant teacher Of music and
languages there 10 blind French
soldiers, and Miss Wnifred Holt, who
has been an active worker for the
French. offering a cigarette to Il
blind French captain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
. n q = 7. n = =. 7. Y. = = n = = =
& OF K0CN MOMENT 2
q E n y r " e II a x = n II I n y

Snow fell in north Logan this
morning
District Court, Judge John 7 lltck-
am presiding, is in session today
hearing civil suits.
Hester Williamson, the young ne
oro woman wounded in a dance fight
aear Seward Saturday night died
last night.
The big Katy dam near Fallis was
covered with wild ducks early TINS
morning. Several Guthrie men got
IN on the sport
4 Ford car, owned by Z ? strivers
Of near Mulhall, turned turtle near
Tie Cimarron bluffs late last night.
Mr. Strivers was driving and his wife
and two children occupied the back
seat. None Of them were injured IN
the slightest, although all were
thrown from the ear And strange
TO relate the car was not injured in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22

See Lutz eas; window Of corsets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22

Sensationl See Leader Want Page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22

Snow fell in north Logan this
morning.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08

-par Der 9oriaont uoIitdnsis Dsrs
biiut." fuhr er fort.
,llniere 5orpeboflottilIs perIuhte
persebens, ibrs 2lnsrifis fort5uiessn.
Sn Der unburdbrirsli6en 0untelbsii
perIOr lie ben 5eiuo aus ben 4ugen.
Die gritsn batien bic siiHitiseH ats
moipbdriiten 9erbdItniiTe inSpifden
ba3u benuBt, bic Observation-Disclosures
S6ld6ti9iffe mad benz Seimathsbas
fen 3uriid3ui6itsn, pdbrsno bic
SauptilO.ts mad searper JlOp 5uriit
unb peitsrsn angriifsn aus Ssm Wese
Sing.
Sic blieben teinesfalIg duf BEN
Sdauplase Der S6ladt, ooer futteu
i6n ab, ober Derfolg.en bic beutihs
95lotts bis in lire .RatienlO6er". iuie
bebaupist tporben 1T. 5slIico mar fton
an friibeN WOrssn oes /. 5uni pieoer
i'm iitsrn port.
.SnsseIammt perlorsn mir nuI bic
,.Wiesbabsn" unb r5rausnIOb" in Der
eissntIideu S4ldft, ipo bic beutI9e
6lotte nit elmer iiarten lleberma6t
su tdmpfeu bate. Die rGl6ins" sin5
bur6 cine 9DlIiTion i'm DunielH Ders
loren. Gina fiinf 5orpsoObOois gins
gen sleitfalIs unter.
,Warum mir ben 0erlufi Der
,,oiibotp" unb yRobitot" ;unddii ses
bsim bieItsn? Wsil einfa6 jebs trieg'
fiibrenbe Ration bas Rett bat, ibre
9srluits gu Osrberssn, um ben Jsinb
iibsr ibrs Stdrts 81 tdlfdsn.
MAS nun bic 9sitihien unbe<
ldnst, bab oeliide Minen bic geipe>
aungsfreibeit Der snsliifen Shifft
itper besintrd6iisten, Ober bab bic
erlitienen 8erluite bur9 uniere u
8oote beisebradt ipprosn iinb. 70
jinp bieIe abIolui falId unb erloaen,
ba in Der betrsffsnbsn Resion iu,ber
Minsn gu finben iinb, nod llsgoots
iiberbaupt an Der Sdladt tb.ilndhs
men.
Der 8siammtperluit Der snsliIdsn
StreittrGfte tpuroe bur6 uniere Npes
re Qrtillerie er5ielt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08

Dem aufruf Der 3susen unb Dclmsts
Ider. Der @ereibisuns Der Ridter uns
Jeiiiieliung Der perionalitn beg 4ns
sstlagten purbe bic 9lntlaseperfir
suns perl.ien, bic in Der 5auptiu4e,
pie beidnnt, auf periudien 2anSess
oerraib, bssanssn imSslOe %. b. tpdh'
renb bes arisss;uitanbes) unb Mis
beritanb sssen bic Siadtsselpalt lais
let. Sierauf beantraeie Der gsrtreter
Der alntlase, fpdbreHb Der seiammt:n
Oauer Der Sibuns unb aud ipdbreno
Der @erblnbluns iiber bieien antras
bic SeifsniIiditit aus3uidlisbsn. Der
glnaetlasle proteiiiris sssen ben FEB.
ten 5beil bes antrases. Rad qara.
graph 285 Der Wliliidriiraiseridts'
orbnuna mubts j.bod bic 0srbanbs
luna iiber bic ausf6lkbuns Der Sefs
fenili6.eit IN ni6t0ffsnili6sr Sibs
una ifattfinSen. Der Gadl ipuros bems
sntIprsdsno bon ben 3ubSrsrn s.s
raumt.
Rad eriolster 9eratung tpuroe bic
Oeffentlibfeit ipisber berseii,Ilt unb
Der gsI6lub bss @eridies babin rers
'iinbet. bab bic Seffsntlihieit fpsssn
@.fGbrbung Der Dffentliden Cider
b.it, insbsIonbsre bic Siadtsiitsr1eit
fix bi. psitere Derbdnbluns aus5us
i6lieben isi. Aud bic 3ulafuns ben
@eriretsrn Der preiie fam nidt in
Jrase. ba nad parasrapb 18 bss
sinfiibrunsassiebes 5ur Wilitdrs
Strafserihtsorbnurg 9eridte iiber
bic 8srbanbluus burh bic preHe ni6t
psr5ffentli6t nerbsn biirfen, penn bi.
Ceffenitihtsii Der 9erhanolung ipessn
Geidbrbuns Der Staaisiihsrheit aus.
adhloien 1T.
Dos urisil lauisie auf stpsi Sabre.
is9s Monate, brei 9ase 3u6t3aus
uno Gntfsrnung aus benz Seers tpesen
perIu5tsn arisgsperrat.s. eridiperten
llnaeborIams unb Wib,riianbs sssen
bic Staatssspalt. Gs purbe nit
@riinbtn nab misbsrkrFelluns Der
OeFfentlidteit sssen A llbr na6mits
tags psriiinbst. gsi Der Straf5u,
mtifuns mar bas @eritt bon Der ans
ii9. ausgssangsn. eaB 2isbinsbt niht
aus ebrloIer Geiinnuns sebanbsH
tabs. fonbern bub poliiii6er Gdnatiss
mus bic srisbfsber bel isinen 0eriebs
lanssr seipeisn fei 9lus bisism
UrurDe pui es uHi Hit H;sHstHi:ss.a!sf= ;Hi;;;siHissttHs.!sf Il;
iigee5trafs erfannt unb aud bon bsr
aberisnnuns Der biirserIidsn Gbren.
redlte abgsiebsH.
@esen bieits llrteil itebt 2iebfneht
bas Rs9ismittsf Der Deruiung 5u.
Da btm afbseorbneten 2iebtnsd.
bic biiresrIi6tn gbrenrrd)te lidt abs
sefprpden iinb, bItibi sr na9 ben pas
rasropbsn 3 unb a beS Mablssiebes
Rei9stasadbge