davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
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INDOOR BASEBALL HAS
BIG NIGHT AT Y. M. C. A.

Two close and exciting games and
one one-sided match we're played last
night by the employed boys in their
indoor baseball contests now running
at the Y. NJ. y. A. In the National
League the Cubs won from the Giants
by the score of to and the Pirates
defeated the Dodgers by the score OF
6 TO ), and in the American League
the Athletics waIloped the Senators
by the big score OF So to 8. 81 ..s..t.
In the National League the games
we're close right from the start and
in both games the winning run was
put across in the last inning. In the
American League the Athletics took
the lead on the Senators right at the
start and kept going strong. 81
Lineups last night were: ~.-s..
Cubs-Kyau, S.; Morris, c.; Sing,
1b; Lewis, D.; William Benovitz, |. f.;
Tseu, 2b; Silva, 3b; Cupid Joseph, t.
Giants-Rasmussen, 2b; All You
Chung, p: Carr ldortensen, 1b; Tim
Chook Wong, c.; Thomas Char, 3b;
Carl Sherman, S.; McTighe, c. T.;
Charles Chi, |. I.
Professionalism Chung, 3b! Robert
Chung, 1b; c. Chung, 2b; Hung Wun,
p; Yin Wong, c. T.; Minorvu, l. f.;
Kan, S.; Manuel Nobrige. r. f.; Iu
Kin, c. r.. -.
Dodgers-Manuel Vierra, c.; Lyman
Parker, p; Frank Martin, Id; jacob
Akiona, 2b; Paul Karratti, l. f.; Hast
moto, 3b; Matthews, C. f.; II. San.
ders, r. (. - .<....s..
Athletics-Tai Hung, c.; Joseph
Kaneput, j=ss.; James Lee, b; Louis
Fragas, 3b; George Ke, 3b; Emerald
Kanepu, S.; Manuel Andrade, l. ftp;
Wah Soon, c. I. ..... ~.
Senator's. Lewis, c.; H. Peterson
p; Ben Alvez, Id; James Smith, 2b;
M. Rawlins, 3b; j. Butzke, (.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
DARCY THINKS TRACY ..
4 CAN WHIP WILLARD

= II seems to be catching. this
= frenzy OF the fighters to pick
= some favorite boxer for nice.
y neat crown. Here's Darcy. shout.
= ing for all he can yell, that his
y sparring partner, Jim Tracy, will
= rip the laurels from Wizards
y brow. " H.. r. ,
y He's doing the same thing that
= Tommy Ryan did when he picked
y Hugo Kelly for the middleweight
y crown; what Joe Cans did when
= he selected George Memsie;
: what Jeffries did when he chose
= Marvin Hart; what Terry Nc
y Govern did when he named Dan
= ny Dougherty for the bantam
= laurels; what Jim Corbett did
= when he picked Steve 0'DonneIl.
= Tom Crowder and-oh, say, can
= you see any one OF EN- fulfilling
\ any prophecies?
OF course, nobody wishes to
' see the ice water cascading over
\ Jim Tracy's brow, but IL there's
y one thing in this fight game
y that's worse luck than another
= it's being picked by some big
\ fighter for a place in the Hall of
y Fame. Tracy. the Sydney Corn
= stalk" is only IS years old
= J. = ! / / 4 = L 4 l. l. l. L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06

GAMES At eERETANIA COURTS
Beginning al 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon the tennis enthusiasts OF
Honolulu will Nave an opportunity to
witness the most pretentious tourna-
ment ever. held In Hawaii. Five of
the leading. tennis players Of America
will take part, in addition TO the local
stars. NosoiileF section Of the country
west OF the Rockies, with the possible
exception Of California, has ever had
such field entered. ..
With the coming OF five players who
are certain to be In the first 10 this
year, Honolulu will have a real
classic and that the staging of such
a meet Is popular is evidenced by the
large number OF season tickets sold
TO date.
A. L. Castle, who was responsible
for bringing the stars here. has been
working on definite schedule, which
IL outlined in this issue of the Star.
Bulletin With o. MayalI and Alan
Lowrey on the committee, tho affairs
have been handled In excellent fash
ion. MsyaIl has been devoting much
OF his time TO arranging plans for the
tourney and Il Is of especial interest
that be has been In Honolulu at this
time.
The referees for the tournament
win be A. L. Castle end o. Mayall,
with David oleson and J. H. Barnes
as uTnpires A. NJ. NOVEL;, J. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
18TH INFANTRY FIVE
WANTS TO MEET GOOD
BASKETBALL SQUADS

Company H Of the 25th Infantry has
organized a basketball team and Is
open to play any aggregation in the
islands. Cpl. Banks has been elected
captain and has lined up number
of good players thus far. In recent
game the H Company five defeated
Troop c Of the 4th Cavalry by
score of 90 to Is. ......~.. IS: -. i
The lineup of the Company II squad
in the games thus. far has been as
follows: Harrison and Freeman, for
wards; Poindexter, center, and Banks,
Hudgins and Sewell, guards. The line
up of the cavalry team was: POLICEMAN
and McCraman, forwards; Rampant,
center, and Zytle and Ma Baia Bains,
guards. George Z. Fuller officiated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06

St Louis can be defeated. This was
brought to mind lorcibly in two sue.
cessive days, the first when the
Braves defeated the baseball stars
and the SECOND when Kamehameha
basketball players took the St Louis
squad into camp yesterday afternoon
at Kan field by score Of 10 to Z.
The defeat Of yesterday is the first
IN two years, and inasmuch as the
Saints have been winning practically
everything in local athletics, with the
exception of football, the victory for
Kamehameha was we'll received. The
Kan team started the season with
but very little prospects Of victory,
but Coach Lehman has worked with
the players, and his style Of coaching
has met with success. y. ... ...:-
The st. Louis boys were outplayed
from start to finish and the Kameha-
meha quintet deserves all the credit
that can be given for their decisive
victory. MCGUIRE and Dover worked
like a machine, even excelling their
great play in the Mckinley game The
Kan forwards worked the side and
end courts and their passing was a
revelation to the onlooKers. With no
chance for dribbling the guards hurled
to one corner of the court where
Dover and MCGUIRE were waiting to
throw a basket. , Il. .
St Louis has a good chance for the
championship, despite the defeat, as
she must lose to Mckinley, and Kan
must defeat Punahou to place the two
squads on an even footing. The
next two games will be watched with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
FULTON WILL HAVE =. .
..@ HIS CHANCE At JESS

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 20.-Fred
Fulton will have chance to mix 1t
up with Jess Willard II he so desires,
according tc telegram received from
Tom Jones by his partner. Jack Cur
ley, while he was here on business.
Curley stated that Jones had wired
him Willard Is ready to box anybody
the public picks out for him. He will
not wait for the much heralded ar
rival Of Carpenter from France, he
SAYS.
Curley was of the opinion that
jones wire was especially aimed at
Fred Fulton, who has been attracting
no little public attention while in New
York. and indicated that II Fulton
wants fight he will have little
trouble In getting one with Willard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
STOCK BROKERS PAY MORE

LONDON, Eng.-The stock ex-
change has announced that scandi-
dates for membership. for the year be-
ginning next March will be charged
higher entrance fees and subscrip-
tons. Those with three suretles must
pay 600 guineas instead OF 500 and
those with two sureties 800 guineas
against $50 previously. TIE annual
subscription Is raised to 60 guineas
but members already elected win still
pay the old rate Of 20. 30 or 40
guineas per annum, according to the
year when they became members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
LOOMS BREAKS DIRT
Il. TRACK SPRINT MARK

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2O.--Joseph q.
boomfs, star indoor athlete OF the
Chicago Athletic Association. broke
the world dirt track record for the
50-yard dash last night in dual meet
Between the Northwestern university
track team and the athletic associa-
ton at Patten gymnasium. Evanston,
III. His time for the sprint was 5 2-5
seconds, which equals his own record
on wooden track made at st. Louis
March &c. 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06

Miss Margaret Murtha of Locust
Valley won a $4,000 verdict against
Abe Guggenheim in the supreme
court at Mineola, L. l.. for injuries re-
ceived in an automobile collision on
August 2. ~. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
Several other cigarettes may
taste good too; but

You can't get the fullest
enjoyment from smoking I'M
less your cigarette is also
COMFORTABLE.
That is probably the main
reason why SO many men are
selecting Fatimas for their
steady smoke. Because Fatimas
are found to be truly comfort
able-not only to your throat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06

interest. The lineup and summary
follow: T.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mcguire,
forwards: Clark, center; Kukona and
Fuller, guards. ~ i:
st. Louis-Lam Wing. Kanahale, and
Santos, forwards: Christian, center:
Dutch" and Smiles" Vredenburg,
guards. t.@.
Field goals-Dower 6, Mcclure 2,
Lam Wing /, Christian /. Foul goals
Dover 1, Mcclure 2, Bam Wing 2,
Santos 1. ..".. ... r. 49,.
Referee, Rosseau; umpire, Whit.
comb; timers, Hore and Bartlett; scor-
ers, Simeona and Alfonso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06

Capt Mathew Batson, u. S. A., in
charge of the West Virginia recruit
ing district, with headquarters at
Huntington, died at Wheeling, w. Va,
of pneumonia r.
The Missouri general assembly by
a party vote of 103 to II denied the
petition of Judge Henry Lamm, con-
testing the election of Frederick D.
Gardner to the office of governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
YALE JOURNAL KNOCKS .*
PRO FOOTBALL IDEA

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 20.-The
Yale Alumni Weekly, in its current
issue, condemns the idea OF profes-
sional football in the larger ball parks.
despite the fact that Walter camp,
Yale's Grand Old Man of Football,
stated week ago he was heartily in
favor of such action.
The publication is Of the opinion
that professional football on re oog-
nized scale would have the tendency
to commercialize football and kill it
as a college game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06

Oahu. AC-AllChinese. Mp
Mid Pacifics H-Hawaii Co.'s
mos. G-Geier. S-6efviee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
KAN. FIVE Wins
FROM ST. LOUIS
BY BIG SCORE
Dover and Mcclure Play Great
Passing Game and Saints
H.. Lose for First Time
IntersehoIastie Basketball League
-. .ss'sS.s Standing of Teams

Z ... Yesterdays Game
Kamehameha 10, st. Louis z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06

Pasquale Masseanotte, %, was
crushed to death between the wheels
OF locomotive at the Cedar Hill
yards of the New Haven road
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06

and tongue, but AFTER smok-
ing, also. Even if you happen
to smoke more than usual,
Fatimas never remind you of
it. Their delicately balanced
Turkish blend of tested-pure
tobaccos takes care of that.
Your first package will show
you how comfortable a sensible
cigarette can be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
B0WLERS WILL HAVE
THREE MATCHES AT
Y. M. C. A. THIS WEEK
BOWLING THIS WEEK AT Y. M.
C. A.

BOWLING THIS WEEK AT Y. N.
C. A.
Tonight-Honolulu VS.. Los Angeles.
Wednesday-Mid. Pacific VS.. All.
Chinese.
Thursday-Oahus VS.. Hawaiis.
Good bowling matches are sched.
uled for this week at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Beginning tonight the Honolulu "Y"
quintet takes on the Los An.
geles "Y" five in this weeks Pacific
Coast Bowling Leagues match
Wednesday and Thursday nights the
Senior Bowling League stages
matches, the Mid-Pacifics meeting the
All-Chinese on the former night and
the Oallus taking on the Hawaiis the
latter night.
The first team men tonight will
be Carl Wikander, ]. w. Canario,
George K. Mills, captain; Leslie Scott,
j. c. Chamberlin, o. p. Soares.
Edgar Methyen OF the Oahus in TIE
Senior League and }. T. Young, cap.
tain of the All Chinese, will work out
on the second team. Young and Meth
ven are working out on trial, this be-
ing the first time they are rolling with
the Coast League team and by their
bowling in this match may gain a
steady place on the first team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
Today's Game

.....~.. 49,. f. Today's Game
Punahou vs. Mckinley, $3.50 p. M
at Alexander field.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-09

all sections of the country-n we
don't watch out-W. D. Ham, Box
303, Chicago.
REPLY TO BABsoN-Roger W.
Babson, at the City club, Jan. 3,
1917, according to the Post report,
said: ''The Chamber of Commerce
should learn just how many of the
workmen in Chicago are employed in
the manufacture Of munitions. Then
arrangements should be made to use
these workmen in other lines when
the war ends"
What other lines, Roger?
The New York Evening Sun, as
quoted in the Literary Digest of Sept.
25, 1915, says: eve must keep on
selling to the allies. Not merely the
prosperity of the country, but the
avoidance of poverty and depres-
sion depends on such sales.
eff they should cease, our great
crops would be a curse, rather than
a blessing, with panic prices for
wheat and no buyers, with tens of
thousands of men thrown out Of our
mills and factories"
What are we going to do when
there is no war?
Gen. Frederick Won Bernhard, in
Germany and the Next War;" on
page %, says: "In America, England
and Germany, to mention only the
chief commercial countries, indus
tries offer the most remuneratiYe
work to great masses Of the popula-
ton. The native population cannot
consume all the products Of this
work. The industries depend, there
fore, mainly on expectation"
Where are you going to find your
foreign markets, Friedrich?
You are all fighting for them now
until you are bleeding to death!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-09

THE WoMAN's CASE. II note
some Girl of Today dope by M.
Egan, whom must congratulate,
not alone on his great knowledge OF
feminine nature, but on his knowl-
edge of feminine makeup as well.
Now, M. E. seems to have the in
terest and welfare of the "fair SEX
at heart. Then why, ''for the love Of
suffering humanity" does he advise
the ladies to use rouge on their
noses? In his third paragraph he
plainly states that ''men CD don't
like to see a girls nose so shiny that
a fellow could shave by its reflection.
So use a little rouge" ETC., etc. For
shame, Egan. Would you have them
look like booze-fghters. God for
bid!
Women are already prosecuted Sc
vereIy enough for their hopeless eff
forts to please men by just such
harmless methods as powder and
rouge; but rouge is not becoming to
ones nose, Egan. So beware Of
your advice, lest some of the kids
who are madly striving to capdVate
your heart come forth with rouge
upon their noses and the reflection
upon your face cause the fire depart
ment to turn a hose upon you.
Paragraph is also good. MAN is
to blame for civilization" Where,
oh where, did he get that pipe?
Again he says: "'In the past women
baked, made socks and raised six to
ten kids" Wake up, old boy! They
are doing the same today, and, what
is more, those who are not are en-
ployed largely in making conditions
better for the home woman and her
six to ten kids. Those few who spend
their time over the wine glass existed
in the past as well as today and will
continue to exist, because there are
always men CD glad to foot the bills.
20,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-09
THE PUBLIC FORUM
CHI. TO GET STUNG.-The in

CHI. TO GET STUNG-Ihe IN
formation that New York must label
storage eggs puts it squarely up to
Chicago people to get busy. New
York will have no more cold storage
eggs. They will get the fresh ones
and Chicago will get the dump from
all sections of the country-if we
don't watch out-W. D. Ham, Box
3o3, Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-09

Cut the hours of labor by law to 6,
to 4, to 2, if necessary; then plan re-
adjustment.-Henry Knaus.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
CHANGES MADE IN
DELAWARE TEAM
Coach Baumgartner Deter
mined To Get a Winning
Combination If
Possible

Coach Lefty" Baumgartner Of
the Delaware College football team
threw z bomb into the squad yes
terdar afternoon when he prac-!-
callv tire the varsity apart in pick
ing q team 70 scrimnags with Lha
scrubs. II Is no secret thar Baum
garner was greatly disappointed
over the poor showing made by
Delaware against Western MARY
land last Saturday. He ;rt.mated
after that game that he would
probably make many changes in
the lineup in an effort 10 get 2
winning combination.
Roach was used at full back in
place Of LcCaughar. wh2 was sent
70 left end. and Stewart was moved
from centre . half back with Hol-
ten in the centre position. Ritz
played quarter on the varsity and
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24

most entirely in kicking. Neither
team made first down in this
half and time after time exchang-
ed kicks. Mclaughlin for Della
ware and Keller for Maryland did
all the kicking and the former had
q slight edge in this respect. Even
in this half the Delaware men did
not fight as hard as they should.
In the third quarter Keller drop
kicked q goal from Delaware's 30
ward line and these 8 points would
have been sufficient to win. In the
last quarter Keller broke through
Delaware's line and ran s. yards
for a touchdown.
The particular feature Of the
game was the fine work Of Keller
for Maryland. He scored all Of the
points for his team and played 2
star game from start TO finish. The
visitors played the most consist
ent game and deserved 70 win.
Stewart, Captain Wilson. Garter,
Lauritsen. and Meyers did the best
work for Delaware on the line
Nike" PLAN, looked 70 be the only
Delaware back who could get
away fast with 2 punch that made
gains. NcCaughan made one IS
ward run in the third period. Har.
~ Alexander. who went in late in
the game also looked good in the
backfeld. The lire up:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24

Coach Baumgartner was even
probably more disappointed than
the spectators. II was not so much
the defeat that disappointed every
one but It was the fact that the
team seemed to lack the punch and
fight necessary for 2 winner. The
backfeld was niserably slow in
getting started and poor at picking
holes when the line would open a
way through their opponents line.
The line was not up 10 the expect
ed form either for there were
times when Western Maryland
men came through and tackled
from behind when Delaware had
me ball.
The first half was taken up al
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24

Tonkin on the scrubs. Mike"
PLAN was the only player VINO
started in the backfeld against
Western Maryland who played on
the varsity backfeld yesterday.
Carter was moved from gurad TO
tackle and Lauritsen was put al
tackle on the scrubs. The follow
Ing lineup Of the two teams in the
scr.u7rage will show the numer-
Gus changes made:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
DEL AWARE GIVES
POOR EXHIBITION
Team Lacks Fight And Loses
To Western Maryland
10 TO O

Delaware College football. team
gave . poor exhibition against
Western Maryland on Saturday
and consequently lost the game by
the score Of 10 TO 0. The work Of
the eleven that the previous Satur-
day humb,ed Havertori Tor the
first time in Is years was Z decided
disappointment 70 their many
friends.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24

Stewart. !. h. b. Na~,..
VI. PLAN 49,. r. h. b. .A,eyando.
Roach ....... +. b. ,......Ioosa
The combination worked fairL
well but will no boubt show an ~
proyement with more Practice
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday 25th

Mary Minter PerwinEIe.' story by VIM
Pavson has admirably The play OF
Minte-s hapvs opportunities and so-5th
Chapter Fighting Trail The Torrents Rush, featuring thrilling
death struggle Cnyn and CutDep cliff ove-hanging
Friday 26th
Lillian waks- IN Ina.reon. \ boarding school drama
showing beautiful indoor and ouco5oor scenes,
Saturday 9th
Pessv Hysna and Antonio Moreno in Her Right to Live.
Also-News and Comedy.
Monday 29th
Moreno and Bell 4 OF the Hills The
OF how young southern through vision
ambition and belief that his ondes desire If he
but possesses sufficient wipowe and faith from his humble
life secured college education prominent position
business world and Of portrayed
what might De called lesson life but is entitled Son OF the
Hills"
Tuesday 3Oth
presents Edna Goodrich The Making Of Mad
American. A.so-The 10Th Chapter Fatal Ring"
Wednesday 3lst
Mabel Taliate--o in The WHO -Thev,jsP charming
story Of the Ireland Of today how hearted sse followed the
example Of The Famous Bandit; Rory ONo-e Who Robbed the Rich
Give to the Poor How the mysterious VINO he-Wisp
she held Up way2s and then rode away Ike the wind her
spo the needy poo How she dared her sweetheart Neil Dacey
capture and u11ak the hSwayan. and how the bravery and
ceveres O. the girl saved this Dac from the shadow Of death
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
Wednesday 31st

Mabel Ta.iate--o
story Of the Ireland Of
example o: The Famous
TO Give 70 the Poor.
she held Up wayt2-e-s
spo;is TO the needy poor
to capture and -1nasi
c.eve-ue$s Q: the gI-l "a
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
Varsity
FOR RENT

Frame Dwelling, good dry cellar, Barn, Corn Crib
etc. S12 per month.
Also
Frame Dwelling, etc. SIS per month.
Above properties within five minutes walk of Iron
Hill Station, P. B. & w. R. R.
Apply to Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
Real Estate Department.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-24
Saturday 9th
Monday 29th


Paramount presents Edna Gooch Making
daena The story beautiful Italian Model who Young
American Aso-T1e 10Th Chapter Fata. Ring.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-13
Srieoeusunterb Olunseu nidt
mebr m6sl.a.

Sect, ba bic Rote bsr QQiirten ipelhe
beren 5riebensbeoinguHgen iibermit:
telt, i'm Mortiaut porliegt, tam man
lie nit grOberer Genauigteit aui lire
JorOsrunseH priiisn unO man ipiro
serooe5u entieBt i6sr ben 8ahnIinH.
Der fis imprint bat. Ra4bsm man
ii9 sefrGst bat, nit Dslaem Re9te
bic aIIlirtsn, bic bod aui teiHsn Sies
iid itiissn tonnen. bic 3uriideritats
tung aller BON ben beutI6su Derbiinr
ostsn eema6ten Groberuussn psrInns
lansen tonnen unD nadoem man iih
nod mebr sspunbert bat, ME bds
9erIanssn seitsat perbm lam, oaB
Der Siege Sriegsenti4obisuns 0ab1
len ioa, Das bod ses:n ale @ernunft
1T, 10 tebt @inem tbatiaaIi9 Der 9srs
itano itiae. penu man feitTielIt, mas
bic Qaiirteu nca DerIansen.
IS Dtro Derlanst .Ois Riideriiat,
tuns Der ProDiu3en unb 9ebists, bic
friiber ben 4lliirten NIT Getpalt obsr
gegen ben Willsn ibrer Boiler entriiien
tuOrOen iino. bic 8efreiung Der 3taIis.
ner, Der Slapen, Der RumGneE uno
5i6e6en bon 6rembbsrriddft, iopis
bic 0ertrei6ung Der 9iirtsH aus
europa.
Dus muB 5ersIieOert perbsn, Inn es
nd9 Gebiibr Diroissn su tDnnen. I'm
ter Riideritattung Der entriiIenen pros
pinSen If 5uerit gu Dtritsbsn:
Die RIderitattune bon GlIdbs2otbs
rinssn an Srantreid,
Die Riideritattung BON S9lesnie,
Solftein an Sdnsnart.
Damn tOHmt Der paFus DON Der
gefrsiuns Der @0lfer. Dieiem ,ufolge
bGttsn bic beuti9en 9srbiinoetsn bi.
foIgsnbeu gebtnsunssn 5u erfiilsn:
Jtalien erbdlt WclidsG1-ol, SrieI,
Sitrien unb Oalmatisn.
slls ilGDifden BroDin5en grsubens,
aIIo pOfsu, Oiie unb Deitprsubsn,
Dsnn uidt gar SdIefien miiBten nebH
8ali5ien gu polen geitlngen fpcroen,
bag untsr ruififde 5errf5aft g.ftelt
psrbsn iOll. glfle ipeiteren flaoiiaen
propin5sn SeTtcrreids piirben 5u els
mem uHub1dnsisen Staat. sufamnlsu.I