davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature,
lowest Tonight about AZ degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair
tonight and Wednesday; mod
crate temperatre; freshu west
winds.
River
The SuSquehanna river and all it's
branches will continue to fall. A
stage of about S.4 feet is indi-
morning.
General Conditions
The storm that vns central north Of
the Great Lakes, Monday morn
ing, is passing of the New Eng
land coast. ii has caused show
ers In the Inst twenty-fOur hours
generally east of the Lake Region
and the Ohio river, with some
snow In the interior of New York
state and west Enles ON the
Great Lakes and i'm the Ohio VAL
ley.
A general rise of . to is degrees has
occurred In temperature between
the Rocky Mountains and the Mis-
sissippi river and I'm Western
Canadn.
Temperature: s n. ma, 30.
sun; Rises, 5;22 "a. M; sets, 6;i7
u. M.
Moon, Rises, p. m.
River Stage; 0.6 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 06.
Lowest temperature, 46.
Mean temperature. 30.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
COUNCIL PLANS
TO AWARD AUDIT
JOB ON TUESDAY
Seven Bids Opened Today Will
Be Considered in Executive
Session Thursday
NEW JITNEY PROBLEMS
Adopt Rules TO Protect River
Front Steps; Changes in
Police Department

City Council will meet in executive
session Thursday evening to consider
the bids for auditing the city treas
ury accounts for the ten years prior to
January /. 1916, and the contract will
be awarded at the regular session of
the commissioners next Tuesday morn
ing.
The councilmen decided upon that
step this morning following the read
ing of seven bids. The proposals fol-
low:
Pittsburgh Audit Company. s2.97O.
Frank A. Wilson. New York, no
-[Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
German Ambassador Has In
structiOns to Talk of Sub
marine Controversy in
General Terms With u. S.
Secretary of State; Seeks
Viewpoint of American
Government
CABINET APPROVES
TERMS OF REPLY
Discuss Problem Without
Any Change in Situation;
Nothing Comes Up to Pre-
vent Dispatch of Communi-
cation, as Planned Prob
ably Tonight or Tomorrow
By dSSocintcd Prc,.

Washington, April IS. - Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador,
actlhg under instructions from his
government, will discuss the sub
marine crisis in general terms with
Secretary Lansing late this after
noon.
1t was understood that the am
bassador has no instructions to dis
cuss any specific case now in contro-
versy between the two governments
but to take up the subject broadly and
to seek the viewpoint of the American
government in the present situation.
There were some indications to-day
that Ambassador Gerard has been in
formed by the Berlin Foreign Office
of its desire to meet the wishes of
the United States if it is shown that
CONTINUED ON Page t2.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
Jealous Lover Shoots
Sweetheart, Kills Self

Lancaster, Pa, April is. - John
Singley, aged 2S, of Mannheim, fatally
wounded his sweetheart, Emma
Schoenberger, 26, of Lititz, at the
young woman's home early last night
and then sent bullet through his own
head, dying instantly. Jealousy was
ascribed as the motive.
Singley called at The young woman &
home and when she came to the door
he said: I've got present for YOU"
When Miss Schoenberger extended her
hand for the package" Singley fired
two bullets into her body below the
heart Her condition is critical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
ELECT sTEEIToN MAN

Charles S. Davis. principal of the
Steelton schools. has been elected one
OF the five school men of the state to
cooperate with a committee of five
members of the faculty at the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania to act as the
executive committee in charge of ar
rangements for the annual school,
mems week to be held in the uni
versity next Spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
Party of Officers Near Field
Headquarters Fired on;
Many Other Instances Re-
ported; Raises Belief That
Expeditionary Command Is
Confronted With Serious
Problem
ARMED Resistance
WILL MEET ADVANCE
Force Being Concentrated at
Three Points; Starring
Poems Readily Believe
That Americans Are the
Cause of All Their Misery

san Antonio, Texas. April 1S.-
General Bell, reporting from
El PaSo to Major General E>uns-
ton. gave il as his opinion, after as
thorough an investigation as he
could make, that the report of
Villas death had been manufac-
turCd i'm JuareZ. Consul Letchcr,
who said he had been in COM
munication with CuSihuiriachic,
also has failed to verify the re-
port.
If Francisco Villa is not dead,
he has now an excellent chance TO
escape into the territory far be-
Nond the most advanced of the
American dctachmcnts. because
the punitive force has penetrated
about as far south as il is going
tO with the present organization.
OfIicial admission that il was
impossible to extend the main line
of communication south of SatcVO
was taken to mean that the field
of operations would he restricted
To that district, over which de-
tachments of cavalry with pro-
visions for one or two days could
ride. Beyond the arc of that fan
Villa would he safe so far as the
Americans arc concerned
Camp of ]. ]. Pershing at the Front
April II tBy Motor and Wireless &c
Columbus, n. NJ April is. - The
American pursuit of Villa is at a
standstill because of the unprovoked
attack upon American cavalrymen by
the insubordinate soldiers of the Car
rama garrison at Parral.
A small party of American officers
was fired upon near here last night
none of the Americans being injured
This, coming on the heels OF other
reports of sniping, is responsible for
the belief that the eXpeditionary COM
mand is confronted with a serious
problem.
At General Pershing's headquarters
there seemed no prospect of the re-
sumption of the chase. There were
numerous indications that Il continual
ton of the pursuit would meet will
armed resistance.
4 report received here from Car.
rama sources that a Villa colonel
captured near Cusihuirfachic haC
promised TO lead a party TO a grave
in which Villa was said TO have beer
buried last Friday, is generally dis
credited by military authorities here.
Troops Were Encampcd
Newspapers published in Chihuahui
City reached here to-day containing
reports of the attack upon the com.
mand of Major Frank Tompkins a
Parral. According TO these papers
Americans were encamped in the plaZj
de Sanjuan. when despite the effort!
OF the Carranza officials the Mexican
populace attacked them with firearms
whereupon the cavalrymen Tough
back. The affair was described as be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
Mother and Babe Burned
by Oil Poured on Fire

Using kerosene to start the furnace
fire at her home this morning, Mrs.
Alice Fissel, 2147 Atlas street, and her
two-year- son, Stanley r., whom
she had on her arm, were badly
burned when their clothing caught
fire as the flames leaped up in the
furnace.
Both were rushed to the Harrisburg
hospital, neighbors hearing the
mothers screams. Mrs. Fissel and
the boy are badly burned about the
face and arms, but physicians believe
they will recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
DEALSBODY BLOW
TO ANTIDANCING
THEORIST CLAIMS
Miss Hanaw, Baltimore's Mu-
nicipal Dance Hall Supervi-
sor, Talks to Social Club
WORD FOR BILLY SUNDAY
Crusade Against Amusement
Based on Conditions,
Teacher Says

Some of the most cherished theor-
les of the opponents of dancing were
poked and punched and shattered last
evening by Miss .Hanaw, supervisor
OF municipal dancing in Baltimore, in
an interesting talk before the Social
workers Club. Her subject was
municipal dance halls and municipality
controlled street dancing.
The meeting was held in the Public
Library and DIR. g. r. Phillips presid-
ed. Bishop James Henry Darlington,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
HARRISBURG BIDS
FAIR TO BECOME
FLOWER CITY,
Men and Women in All Sec
tons Working For Success of
Windowbox Campaign
STATE STREET LEADING
Furtherance of Plan in Ener.
getic Hands; Neighborhoods
Are Organized

IT all the plans and activities now
under way mature, Harrisburg will be
the "Flower City next summer that
Governor Brumbaugh in his letter to
the Telegraph last Saturday expressed
the hope that it will be.
Men and women all over the city are
working to that end. In groups and
individually they are doing their best
tof the success of the porch and win
dow box campaign started by the Tele-
graph.
Out in State street, where the move
CONTINUED on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
FIVE DEAD AND
THIRTY INJURED
In N. H. WRECK
Three More Bodies Believed 10
Be in Burning Mass of
Wreckage
EXPRESS HITS LOCAL
Train Was Pulling Into Siding
When Struck in Rear;
Signals at Fault

Bradford, r. L., April 1S.-A search
of the wreckage resulting from the
rear-end collision of two trains on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad here last night was still in
progress to-day in an effort to deter
mine whether it contained any bodies
IN addition to the five persons who are
known to have lost their lives 1t was
the opinion of many persons who had
been at the scene during the night that
at least three other passengers had
been unable to extricate themselves
from the burning mass. The known
dead were:
Thomas Boardman, Westerly, en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
PETITIONS ARE
FILED IN BATCHES
IN CLOSING HOURS
Brumbaugh Forces Put in Ex-
ira Candidates to Care For
Possible Withdrawals

Petitions to place upon the Re-
publican primary ballot for delegate
at-large the name of George T. Vein
sartner will be filed late to-day by the
Brumbaugh campaign managers ac-
cording to reports which were in
circulation at the Capitol to-day. This
petition will be in the nature of a
safety one so that if any candidate
should retire. Questions whether il
meant that Mayor Smith would re-
tire from the race were passed up. 1t
is also understood that among the
alternate safety" petitions which
are to be filed is one for John r.
Nindrim. Philadelphia architect.
Nomination petitions for the Gov
ernor for President came in bales to-
Continued ON Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
FIRE AT BURIAL CASE PLANT

Fire companies in the central dis
trict were called out last night to fight
a small blaze in the rafters of the en-
gine room at the Harrisburg Burial
Case Company, South Tenth street.
The loss was about $50, but Fire Chief
John c. Kinder cannot determine how
the fire started. An alarm was sent
in from Box "a. The flames were seen
by Samuel Krock, night watchman. A
false alarm was sent in at 1890
o'clock last night from Box 26, Third
and Muench streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
John T. Bretz Appointed
Captain of Company D

General orders from National Guard
headquarters announce the appoint
ment of John T. Bretz as captain of
Company d, Eighth Infantry, Harris
burg. He was first lieutenant for sew
eral years and has a fine record. lie
succeeds Captain Jerry j. Hartman,
whose commission expired. Second
Lieutenant Josiah p. Wilbur is ad-
vanced to first lieutenant to succeed
Rrpfv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
[Continucd on Page 12.l
APPRENTICEs a STRIKE

Chambersburg, Pa, April 1S.-For-
ty machinists' apprentices walked out
at the plant of the Chambersburg En-
gineering Company last night. They
claim the machinists. who are getting
big premium for their work on war
munitions. are driving the appren-
tees to extra labor without compensa-
tion, and they want more money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
QUAKEs 1000 MILES AWAY

Washington, April Is. - Very Sc
we're earthquake shocks were recorded
during the night on Georgetown Uni
versity seismographs. The shocks be-
gan at 11.12 p. m. and continued un-
til 1890 a. IN. 1t was estimated the
center of the disturbance was about
1920 miles from Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
EASTER MUSIC

To insure publication of Easter
musical programs ON the Saturday
church page, chOristers of the city
churches must send copy 10 the
Telegraph Editorial Offices not later
than Thursday afternoon, at
o'clock. Programs received after
that hour will not he published. The
reRuInr weekly church notices will
he accepted mp until Friday after
noon, at . o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
GERMANS QUIT
' ATTACKS AFTER
MAKING GAINS
Abandoned Activity Following
Drive in Section Near
Chauffeur Wood
TURKS CHECK BRITISH
Force Back Lines on South
Bank of Tigris; French
Planes in Raid

After their attack of yesterday with
heavy forces on the French lines be-
tween Douaumont and the Meuse,
north of Nerdun, which netted the
Germans some ground near the
Chauffeur wood, they have abandoned
activity in this sector for the time
being.
Even the artillery fire east of the
Meuse has not been unusually heavy,
according to Paris, but west of the
river the first line trenches of the
lContinucd on Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
SHOT By HIS FRIEND
Assassin Calls Victim From Crowd and
Fires
Special 10 the Telegraph

Pottsville. Pa, April rs. - Called
from a group of companions, Joseph
Durea, of Minersville. was yesterday
shot by a supposed friend. Dominic
Pepsi. accused of the shooting, was
captured as he was about to flee from
his home. Durea is dying in the
Pottsville Hospital.
Pepsi called, Come here, | want
you" When Durea complied Popsi
is said to have shot him twice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
Ancient Cathedral at
Andria Destroyed by Fire
By .1ssociatcd TIcsy

Rome, April IS, via Paris.-The
ancient cathedral at Andria, near Bari,
was destroyed by fire to-day, The fire
began in the residence of the bishop,
from which Monsignor Seidi was res
cued with difficulty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
THE OATH TAKEN BY THE
YOUNG MEN OF ATHENS

1--WE will never bring disgrace
to this. our city. by any act of
dishonor or cowardice. We will
fight for the ideals and the sacred
things of the city. both alone and
with many. We will revere and
obey the city's laws. and we will
do our best to incite a like rev
erence and respect in those above
us, who are prone to annul them
or set them at naught. We will
strive increasingly to Quicken
the public's sense of civic duty,
Thus in all these ways we will
transmit this city. not only NOT
less, but greater, better and more
beautiful than IL was transmitted
to us
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
MURDER TRIAL OPENS
Accused OF Killing Ger
man During Dispute Over War

man During Dispute Over War
Lancaster, Pa. April Is. - Albert
Weynecht, a Frenchman, was put on
trial yesterday charged with murder
ing Horace Shand, a German, on
February 12, near Elm. Penn town
ship. where both resided.
They had taken shelter from a
storm in a carriage shed in q grave
yard. and during a dispute apout the
European war Weynecht is said TO
have shot Shand. He will plead self
defense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
MAY CALL MILITIA IN STRIKE

Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. April 1s-A mob of men
which included strikers from the plant Of the National Con-
duit and Cable Company stoned employees their way to
work to-day later made similar attack the companys
officers and this afternoon became violent that Sheriff
Wesendanger of West Chester county gave serious con-
sideraton to calling out the State militia
QUINN REFORMED GAMBLER" DIES
Philadelphia, April 1s-John Philip Quinn known all
the United States the reformed gambler who for
than twenty years devoted his time to exposing
gambling found dead in bed in boarding house here
to-day.
FRENCH CAPTURE CREW OF SUBMARINE.
London, April ls-The French captured the sub
marine which opedosd the Sussex and prisoner
the captain and crew, says the Daily Mail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18
GERMANs TAKE 1s46 PRISONERS

Berlin April lg via Loadoa. French positions on
sten5raeh, 700 yards south Of Hauaremoat farm in the
Vsra-a region, captured by the Germans in tser at
tack OF yesterday tso War Dice announced to-day The
Germans took prisonsr ls4s unwoundod men.
WILSON AND LANSING IN CONFERENCE
Washington, April lE.-Secrstary Lansing and Pres-
dent Wilgon cezfares this norzns on the communication
to Germany submarine warfare whic the President com
pissos last night.
REPORT or VILLAS DEATH MANUFACTURED
ssa Antonio april ls--oaaSral Bell reporting from Ell
Fass to aaor-ce2@al runston, gave as hs opinion
a9sr za thorough invostgson he could make that
c res7r. Of Villas assh lad been manufactured in Juarez
AsQUrTzI POsTPONns RECRUITING STATEMENT
London, April ls-pr.snier Asquith wiz not make his
cEoossa stsoat in the House Commons on the re
cruidsg question to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18

CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18

Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18

Continued on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18

Continued ON Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-18

CONTINUED on Page 12]
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28

mar IN. GU, G5erHcpib sroberu lolen.
mir mifm ben 9efsbl ausfii6rsu. Ssoem
Gplbutsn, hem ts gslinat, bieIss 3isI Sa
rrtidsn, TT es g%eltattet, IN eJtruoiptB
5iDei Gage lang 81 %pliiHbern. llebsroiss
erbdIt jtber Golbdt Der eriten In Gaernos
pib einmarI6iereaben abteiIuus tinf5is
Rubel ais @sIAent."
Na9 iibereinftimmenben luslaeeu Der
@tfdngsnsu, bic aud font beIidtigt pers
ben, aina bic Snitiatipc 5ur SffenfiDt an
ber beTdrubH9tn Groni bonn 3aren aus.
lin ben Grfolg gu fderu, purben bic
ReFe Der ruiijiheu &drpatheuarmee iotrie
bic iibriaen beiten Gtreittrdfie fpnSsnttisrt
uno surA faIt burftpegs iuuee, friih auss
oebobene MoHnIhaften eredn3f. Die Reiie
6es 3aren an BITE beFdrnbifde 5rort piro
beFdfist. Der Gar fol am Gonnnbenb,
ben %. Snnuur, spiiden Ssmdil uno
Reni sinastroffen isin, Tad sroBen mills
tdriIhn 8orbereitnnoen unb Si1erbeitsr
m~dbnabmtn in aiIhinelp oiirfte Der 3ar
bort tveilsn. bad elmer Melblmg reiitsn
spei Mitalieoer Der ruf6fden 9Otiduft
aug 8u6areit mad aifdineip. Sn ben
leBten 3dqen fonben mebrere 5lisgers
tdmpfe Inn g3ernopib unb iibsr Oer
6dld6tfrpnt fat. 6ierbsi tpurbs elm
rufiI6er 5eFelbalon burd unfere 6lieser'
bomben bTni6tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28
pes Srieses rnilOe."

Der ensIii9e fosiuIiitif4e abseOrOnsts
gb. @nopoen bat, ME Der uedbour
aeaber4 miteilt, aus gtnlaB feiHer ana
frage an asquiiA nesen bes GrieOsns ans
grantreid beridiebene 9riefe srbuItsn.
giner BON linen ldutet:
qaris, 8. DECEMBER 1915.
Geebrtsr 9erri 2aFen Sic uns iagsn,
mas bds fran5offde @pIt Oentt. @ir
ale piiRjaen unOer5iigli9 ben Grieoen.
Die frdna1iIten GuIDdten iinO bes aries
oes miibe, unD es fallen ibrer INNER nlebr.
mir SaHten SAnen fir Sbre treffIiden
@orte an Germ Asquit6. Sa, mir pOlsn
6rieben, unO bas balb. @ir iuGren uus
9lidlid, renn bus 10 Ianse tpeiterge1t.
Deutf6lanb bat ben &rieg gebradt.
9euti9ldnb min %aufbOren. 8ir miiHet
dufbDren, nidt gum @obIe 8eitf4funbs,
dber 3l unIerem. Menn bic frdn3ofiden
5o[bdten ale eetotet fein tperben, fperbsn
bic Gngtdnber ee5ipun9en fem. ale Gols
bdten su psrbsn. 9arum 1T e befer,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28

neral gau anb BEN tngfif6n gbmiroI
pbiIimore besleitsi, perI0nli9 has Gigz
nal our sroBeu Durdbru9sf6la6t. Gcine
~uniteten Nngen sIitten iiber bic paraoies
renben Gruppen Der Embellishments
aprsntisip, Rabtieip uitb @oc3pufti unb
bes aaballerietommanbanten @~enerolleuts
nonts b. &sler. llnftte @ren5pd9t absr
Itdnb bereit, iis 5u empTdnsen. llngeit0rt
Biebt iiG inter uns bic 3id3adlirie ibrsr
S6itBengrGben BON Slug gum 9aIo. in
benz le untertau6t. Mit irciem Qtlge
srteune id bic @lieOsrung Der 9~ruittpebren
nit ben 0uerpdnbsn segen G%lantsufsuer,
bic @erbinbungssrdber, bic mad riidpdrts
'fiibren uub f9einbdr unptrmittelt, in
Dirtli6ieit tpobl binter elmer Ihiibenben
9oOenpeIle erben, bic iiberbedtsn ltnters
ItdnDe Der ReIerbsn uno btnter einsm
8albranb bic bier quiteln elmer einges
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28
0esnRR60uM-M0Aau MWy1MM 1Wzaf lek ekNzM6Naq ARanv

tet Iid Dor ben abten, sebntsu unb 5tpDlf>
ten Sturmtolonnen aus. Die dnberen fol<
gen, peib Gjott, Ie folgsn bieier G~inIabnRg
bes Sobes. Melder Damon treibt fiel
@ef9dfttg, fiibllos laden bic Mai4tnens
eetDe6re, BON 9ab beiselt, Der ibr betB=
gefporbeues Rpbr unipdnnt, t~nattern bic
8efpebre. Cine Mine fliegt i'm tlettrifden
9ontott uuf unD 9dnOerdnutsn serreiBen
Die srten RpFen, bic burd bic 2iidsn in
bic 1lmpalung bringen, 8aipnett unb
2olben fpreden bic Iebten @Orts. 9as
Sperrfeuer Der rufii9en artilierie binter
uniersr srtsu 2inte bertnag bic berbei9e>
eilten ReIerben nidt 8ridhulfen. Was
bonn Jeinb lebenOtg in ~unTeren S6iibens
graben fam, be6t gum 3ei4en Der @rgee
bung betbe 6dnpc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28
eine pernanfIiae enalidt glimnle

Glue berniinftige ensIiidjt Stiinme
ii6er bic 3eoe bcs Sentidlen Reids-
fau5lers. Scr o@hening StanDarb"
rat, bic IeBte Rei9stan3lerrtbe gu leien,
bus lei beIer dIs bds 2eien ber engliInsn
8eIprshuugen barber. Sie made ben
GiiOrlid elmer, ppm beuti9sn Stuubpuntt
aus, %berItdnbisen 3ebe. 9eutiblanb
piinfde Jrieoen, aber ni6t pbne 4lttfens
iiing ieines eiescs. Gein b%erniinftieer
Menia in Gnsldnb biirfe onberes erlpors
ten, nQber leioer bobeu mir Iebr pielt
mlberniinftise Mtenfhst, lnb gtrabe bieIs
finDtn ibren Mes in bic greFe. ltniere
srobte @erblenbuue mar Der @Iuibe, bdB
bic beptIhc Gp3ialbemotratie ii6 BEN
militdriiden &Iiinge1 ni6erfeben ipiirbe.
8am nirb man in England btgreifcn.
baB Der militdriIne &liinesI 8uitf4lapos
aus 70 Milipntn meni6en beitsbia gs
1T bule Set, 0aB tinblide Surbeiter alfs
hDren