davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-04-26
SICK ANIMALS

A ElC BOOK on diseases of Horses.
Cattle, Sheep. Dogs and Poultry, mailed
free. Humphreys' Veterinary Medicines,
156 William Street. New York,
The Republican journal., 1917-04-26
HUMPHREYS
Witch Hazel Oil

tCOMPOUND)
For Piles Or Henorrhoids.
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief
TWO sizes, 25c. and $500, at
all druggists or mailed,
Send Free Sample of Oil to
''..'...............a.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Company,
l56 William Street. New York.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-26
Getting Around the High Cost of Labor

The New Jersey Agricultural Expert
ment Station suggests the heavier fertil-
ization of staples which ordinarily get
little commercial fertilizer. 1t is true
that fertilizers have increased in price,
but not in proportion to the increases in
in the price of corn and wheat. An acre
of corn produces more food value than
any other farm crop. The acreage of
this crop, therefore, should be as large
as possible. Plow early and deep, and
till thoroughly both before and after
planting. II the soil is sour apply lime
after blowing and harrow in well. The
volve little extra work and will nav
greatly increased returns in the larger
The Republican journal., 1917-04-26

ton Monday and Tuesday, but symptoms
Tuesday night shovel that hope had been
without assurance. He failed gradually
Wednesday, and died at 1.20. -Portland
Proaa
The Republican journal., 1917-04-26
.soLDBY
RI ENT DEATHS.


am March % 1917
l.. As tbe Iay We ' nnlv child Of Dr.
4 label fo7'El, o,'' nassad naaca.
Egs. a NJ o'' eft0r a two Years
mt Of neF pau, d;saasa tnharcu-
H 9TH thai I' ca" and medical skill
h All ths5 ''ye az" wall Mvra WINS
h isost %as ~ nv and d' came to live in
\ Abbott " '; @ child She Of.
\ nea FteH 'l' i;e Cnrner Later
h sch5o. y Oa,. .ar Acadsm NV from
[Steo3-5 ''9e i; 10, tba class ~ 1aO5
n he +fs-' ''T,' ~ throo 70 win h;ob,
h, s5a was ' ", a r sha ta,Ight
[raors A'' r 'r N II She ieft
While 't Icy Cnith .ollega Of
Linz there D. go fr 49, which she
EssDp.o. 's '1i1 She vas ono of
E5.tt j. e onJ fine onIv ono
|mto. 10 receiva alacs
h Ea 5,nq aociatv which
81 gwen. She taught
g .-slrtOn Academy,
I S5nrinuton. Conn.
b .-.1,oi Of Inhac
::
"s II o"tl2 e'' ilel
b, .1aIars went with
b with her a choice
|. 4 ioken OF their
went to Saranac
.i frst she seemed
j ..rfully of improve
b admitted she was
:. t.3 TO STAY. Then
e. "a uour her father was
M ."I me journey nome 1
be- .fTar arr;vino there
i's. b. at home again with
m-. a- Flowers greeted her
r.ungs .hoollnates anu i I
pm '.- u,as heard thronoh
w. .,,. ..5r- offering. She was
.r-g an I.,agiy cared for by the
+ sfs .oy5. 8 much anu wno iaa
ao ..''- s'.lt If the home after
rInl.rr Which she was mem
Nj. SsHer wife of the pastor,
sjH 'ssfst. ReV. MIR. Skinner
Keno. TIoptIately from the words,
inol .lieIu unto death, and | Will
! TIE. crown of life. he en-
ME t persistent habit of faith
,M ooh 70 tuty, and privilege. 10
Atr If lila. Incidence; to the priv
i d. school sat Of college, and last
lAe faithful Struggle for recovery.
a.s 5uv ss.g JwO solos very accept.
4 'Sqnsrm= We II Understand and
ad KINDLY tf%aL She was a mem
of 5fsl ea4-ter No. y, y. T. s.,
suge number VI It's members were
ial
q4.,...- ..y.- ,f life
T 7@s, and sweet
Isrqu.1 In. sz-ien of God SO fair,
gebs. lasva ms sister, this broken j..
ak
7s'rsI M. Der waiting there
h fvrs Wgs In Holbrook cemetery.
h ,ae e4ss-. rested by the open
4. Which s been carefully lined
ss.gr- Mr.. Skinner read the
viii Joan tossing the Bar" and
aurcs .5. mmittal service. Low
fa4m. r.. pressed their deem
Ia,ac .s..r of beautiful flow.
,r. f. - a.bo o, Now
W '"o'lei was !" aiy
l' '.-r '' -rly OF Llncolnvllie, VINO
.v1sv v- as popular school
as- 0.. g..tsr was niace of
~ ,,-s ~ "
'''si u .'''' ei'S' WHY
3l lees ~" Joss Of such a beautiful
a@ She slso leaves near rela-
pin gar....., .aiT;roo1nv;,,o Dr
a.. i''o'.
',.=' -'9eu 'leoicihe several
hH .1s 2Ja.Ing towns and will be
a1o-rgr Ills contemporaries.
g9v ,...
, s~ a ,-.. " 'ead' That terse ex-
sr- !. a. ln"eleome message of
~r Z ~ '.",'''feus upon hundreds
!. @s,. .''-'7 lntQ more or less init
A. @' Sa, a',o' Win MN In the Az years
. r.- - ll. -".'t In this city, first as
ts,.- ~ ID. VI on the Maine Central,
.tr r ., 'o' - %. 4, Ears as equal owner of
The Republican journal., 1917-04-26
Greens Better than Sulphur and Molasses.

Every one raised in the country in the
good old days we'll remember how they
took large doses of 'The Old Reliable"
sulphur and molasses to overcome that
tired feeling each spring. The modern
housewife with her vegetable pit and
cellar filled with cabbage, beets, and
tcrnips supplemented with springs greens
such as dandelions, and spinach has a
far better spring tonic than any "Old
Reliable" ever concocted by any drug
factory. Drugs and salts from garden
sass" are cheaper, more nourishing and
appetizing than those cooked in the best
drug store in the world.-J. W. Hence
roth.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-26
# You Wanted
To Buy a Horse

The first thing you would think of would be.
who has horses for sale?
THE SQUARE DEAL STABLES. Spring
Street, have on hand at all lines good line Of
first class horses of vari GUS sizes, colors,
weights and prices.
You would next try to find RELIABLE
DEALER in whom you could put CONFI-
DENCE and one whom you could TRUST
If you do not know me ask any BANK in
Belfast as to my standing.
If you want to know the kind of horses
sell ask your neighbor. if he has a good one,
for more than likely he bought it Of me.
II you will come in and talk over matters
with me, look over my horses and get prices
and terms you will be convinced that if you
buy elsewhere we will both lose money.
W. L. West Proprietor
SQUARE DEAL STABLES.
The Republican journal., 1917-04-26
Fertilizers for the Home Garden.

The United States Department of Ag-
riculture in a recent article "Timely
Hints for the Home Gardener" says that
most back yard garden soil is too heavy
for vegetables, but that it may be i'm
proved by the addition of coal ashes or
wel-rotted manure: The latter is pre-
ferred as it also adds plantfood to the
soil. Since most garden soils are sour it
should receive 1000 pounds of burnt or
1900 pounds of slaked lime to the acre.
A plot so by 100 feet is approximately
one-ninth of an acre. If well-rotted
manure is not available it is advisable to
use a complete commercial fertilizer.
Apply at the rate of 800 to 1000 pounds
per acre mixture containing 2 to per
cent nitrogen and per cent phosphoric
acid, and to 2 per cent potash. A little
fertilizer used in addition to manure is
always good
The Republican journal., 1917-04-26

Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Company.
Il William Street. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

operating on the two-cycle principle.
Owing to the perfect scsvenging sys-
TEN, the two-cycle engine gives full
100 per cent more power than a four
cycle engine of equal piston dis
placement. Owing to the extremely
high efficiency obtained the height OF
the engine for a given horsepower
output is less than that OF engines
OF other types despite the extra
piston.
o. Hydroearbon Fuels
Chstain's paper on the Treatment
OF HydrocArbon Fuels" was an an
aIysis of the conversion OF heavy
fuels into heat energy rather than a
discussion OF actual engine construc-
ton or design. The author expresses
the opinion that the production Of
heavy oil engines for automobile, air
plane, tractor, and other compare
lively small work will involve much
study OF basic principles and OF the
mechanical parts employed 1t is his
belief that whatever apparatus is
used for converting oil into gas and
mixing II with air will have to be
of new design, at least 10 many re-
spects. Because heavy oil engines
will operate on half a pound of fuel
per brake horsepower hour, however.
and because there IL q strong ten
dency toward higher fuel prices, there
Is much encouragement for the en-
gineer.
Lack OF demand for alcohol as
fuel was given by Chatain as the rea-
son why he had made no experiments
with II. The internal revenue laws.
which require that alcohol be stored
In bonded warehouses for consider
able periods. are exceedingly unfavor-
able to the small producer, he stated.
Kerosene must be converted into
fixed gas before Il can be used for
fuel with success, the author Is con-
WINGED. It Is q comparatively simple
matter to form q kerosene fog, but
this will not give the desired results.
Something on the order OF q gas pro-
Queer. he suggested, might have 70 be
used. Converted or redesiged gas7-
lene carbureters do not handle kero-
sene satisfactorily because the appli-
cation OF heat reduces the efficiency II
the engine by cutting down the
weight OF mixture taken into the cyl
inders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
KING CAR MAKES
REMARKABLE RUN
Motor HUNS Seven Days
and Nights.
COLLISION IS ONLY MISHAP
While Repairs Are Being Made
Power Keeps on Steadily.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-Two thou
sand seven hundred and thirty-hve
miles in seven days and nights Of con-
tinuous motor running, without me
chanical adjustments or repair. except
one due to a collision, is the new
Northwest record established by a
seven-passenger eight-cylinder stock
King motor car.
The conditions Of the test were spe-
cihcAlly designated to approximate
those under which the owner operates
his car and the same scheme of trial
prevailed as in Washington last year.
During the seven days and nights OF
running the motor was not stopped
once, nor was any adjustment made
upon II. except the change OF a fan
due to a collision.
Everything that happened to the
car, down to the most minute details.
was recorded by the observers, who
were continually on duty 16s hours.
Not even a spark plug was changed
and the Goodyear tires finished with
the same air. giving all the tires so
far over 5000 miles Of usage.
The total gallons of gasolene used
was 221. giving the car approximately
thirteen miles to the gallon Of gaso-
lene. The oil record establishes a
precedent, in that only IN gallons
was used. or a record of 1880 %
miles to the gallon.
As the car had to remain within the
speed limit, at all times obeying the
law, the total average of miles an
hour for running, excluding stops,
was 1857, including stops. 1928.
The test-held between st. Paul
and Minneapolis-was exciting. An
nouncement was made before the
start that 1t was 10 be educational,
and not spectacular. It was not
spectacular in the method of the ma
Jortty OF automobile contests. but IL
was otherwise. 1t was used by a po-
lice officer to answer an emergency
call: It narrowly averted an early
morning collision in Minneapolis with
q reckless joy-rider. and IL came near
coming to grief in q spectacular acct
dent in st. Paul
Automobile history. Il 10 believed,
will not show where any other car
as badly damaged as this was able
to have the replacement made and in
less than seven hours be back on the
road resuming its test
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

hesitant, fearful Twisting his rain
stained cap in hands roughened and
Scared by labor, he nervously ap-
preached Lieut.. L. E. Morgan.
For an instant he stood there.
Weighing in his mind, apparently.
whether to turn and hurriedly leave
the place or to approach.
Would EnIist, But
We'll" asked Lieutenant Morgan.
what can I do for your"
81 would like to enlist, but"
answered the man.
After the usual cursory survey, in
which Lieutenant Morgan observed
that the man was coarsely dressed.
but scrupulously neat and that there
was a haunted, pleading entreaty in
his eyes, Lieutenant Morgan told the
man to make out an application
blank.
But. sir" came the answer, IL
can't write!"
For an instant Lieutenant Morgan
gazed at the man, trying to determine
II he was one of the class who pro-
fess anything to obtain a rejection
card.
Must Read and Write.
His illiteracy was only too appar-
emit. With as much tact as possible
1t was explained to him that only
those who could read and write were
enlisted in the navy.
In answer to questions as tn the
reasons Of his illiteraey, the man ex-
planned that since he was very small
he was a contributor to his family's
support Several years ago his par
snts lied, leaving him the sole sup
por two sisters.
F. Jm early in the morning.
o'clock, was when he had to be at
work, he said-until after at night
he worked to support the two girls.
Girls support Themselves.
Now they were able to support
he said, and this left him
free to answer the country's call.
The rebukes and contempt he had
met with because of his illiteracy had
nearly broken his spirit. As keenly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
ENEMY SUBMARINES
COLLIDE UNDER SEA
U-BOat and British Sub" Report
ed in Unprecedented Encounter.

AMSTERDAM Cvia London). June Z
An undersea collision Of British
submarine with a German U-BOat Is re-
ported by the Rheinische Wesdafsehs
Zeitung OF Essen. which describes the In
cident as unprecedented. The paper
says that the collision took place In
the Channel on April 10; that Ger
man U-boat while submerged rammed
A British submarine that the British
boat emerged. bringing up the German
submarine lying across the bow Of the
British vessel.
The German vessel slid on into the
water and both vessels started their en-
gines, and when separated by about
fifty yards both dived. The commander
Of the German U-boat did not see the
British submarine again.
The paper asserts that both submarines
were anxious to night. but that II was
impossible under the circumstances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
SPEEDWAY TO CIRCLE FARM
shsspshsad Bay Track Provides Plot
for Wartime Potatoes.

The big acreage circled by the two
mile track at the Sheepshead Bay
speedway, New York, will soon be
planted with potatoes. This plan was
made known today by Harry s. Hark-
ness, president Of the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway Corporation. who recently
acquired possession Of the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
EXPERTS PRESENT
MOTOR FUEL DATA
Substitutes for Gasoline En-
gines Discussed.
JUNKERS BURN Low GRADE
Wonderful Prime Mover Developed
in German Laboratories.
JUNKERS BURN Low GRADE

When the possibilities OF the gasolene-
burning engine have been exhausted, or
when the supply Of gasolene approaches
the vanishing point. there still will re-
main an enormous field OF possibilities.
the exploration Of which will yield re-
suits that will make the gasolene engine
as at present constructed seem clumsy
and old-fashioned.
Such at least is the impression that
might be gained from a hearing OF the
papers read at the monthly meeting Of
the Metropolitan Section Of the Society
Of Automotive Engineers May II at the
Automobile Club Of America. New York.
The papers of the evening were by
Henry G. Chatain. Of the General Elec-
trio Company. and Philip Lane Scott
About Junkers Engine.
Seott's paper deals with the Junkers
engine; the author. having spent year
in the Junkers laboratory in Germany.
was able to give much detailed informa-
ton regarding this wonderful prime
mover.
Perhaps the chief point Of interest 10
that the engine burns fuel Of the very
lowest grade. and. In burning II. IL 30
efficient that its output is three times
that OF an ordinary internal combustion
engine OF similar piston displacement
AS is usually the case in heavy fuel
engines. the Junkers was first design
ed in large units. More recently en-
gines as small as I0O-horsepower were
produced. Airplsne, automobile. and
tractor engines have been developed,
but though these naturally would be
of greater interest to members OF
the society than large stationary
plants, details as to their exact con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
LAKE SHIP TO TOTE CARS
Steamer Winnipeg RemodeIsd to
Carry Cargo Of Autos.

Automobiles are to be carried on
the Great Lakes by the steamer
winnipeg, an old freighter that has
been rsmodsled for the purpose. A
new deck has been built in II, an
elevator installed, and $50 cars will
be carried at q time. She will oper-
ate generally between Toledo and
Buffalo, and the nrst steamer to be
devoted exclusively to carrying auto
mobiles on the Great Lakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
EXPLORER IN PORT.

coPENHAoEN. June 2.-Dr. Hunt,
member Of the Macmillan Croker
Land expedition. arrived here to-
day. reporting the expedition still IN
northern Greenland He said the
water had been an unusually mid
0ns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

as he felt the need, there had been no
time for him to study. he said.
He was advised to learn how to
read and write and then return.
This slight kindness, he said, was
the first he had received in years, and
he left, vowing to return shortly
after he had mastered the elements
OF education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
Can'tRead, ButHe 'sRealP
Victim of Adversely Turns From Navy Recruit
ing Station, Rejected, to Seek Remedy
for His Illiteracy.

Under the threadbare coat of Washington there
beats heart filled with patriotism filled with the spirit
that the foreahers of the country found sugng within them
when they answered the call defend the United States against
alien navy recruiting station the man came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

other son, John p. Mouldsn. Of River
dale. and . daughter. AIRS. Burnham.
who Is on her way here from Louis
VILE. Ky. Mrs. Moulden's husband
died about q year ago
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03

Der .1eltid,e Correspondent" brodte am SomItog
sic godridt es meroe i'm GiuDeritanonB nit Dem
Stootsocportemcnt in gSoi6ineton uno Dem 9luSpor'
tqen 9(nt in Berlin Elm Ylon ousgearbeitet /monod
oiird sic @ermitteng oes &otben &rel5es Der gref.
pcrtchr anIdDen Den Ser Stootcn lnO Deiltlhlono
ipe0er 6erQeltent meroen fomte 0as gbenobott Der
.g}ep.g gorfcr Stoots5eitmg" bemerft oo5u
Bon pielen unierer 2eer ino unS IN letter 3elt
9nroaen 3ugegongcn mehe iidl nit Dem bier IN Soil'
Ien0en BON Gremploren perbretcten @ngebot oes
.Qqnid,en Sifsbercins in Stodbolm~ bedoitgten
scr 9riee an sic 2iebcn in Der oen Seimotb 81 be-
f6roern fidl bereit erflGrte, penn ie in gepen Ve-
idrGnhnqen qebolten leien gSe retben ernitdl mn
eren 2eiern ob ii ouf oos llngepiile ein5uloen o.
Inn eiuem olden llntcrnebmen Die Ntortat 5u Oer'
leihcn sic alen Griolg oeripridt Die @raubniB oes
Observation-Disclosures Der nuertoniiden Negerlng eil'
oebot Iein mnB lIno oie febIta bisber SSos Der
Gtodbolmer @crein 3ueifellos in Der beten Abltc9t -
in ser 9(bldt Scr llngebcierdfct ooB Dfiitter bon
ibrcu 0inoerr Dldnner bon breu 6rouen lett ytona'
ten nidt eiu Qe6qns5eden erbolten fonnte Elm enoe
All mohen ~ plone bate nidjt Die glitorilirnng DER
omcrifaniIdcn o0er enqliiden Hcgierng, irlo obne
oiele fam fen griei, ieIb nidt StodboIm uno inter
ncdoorcIie, crreden Gs Iog ober ou6 oe eefobr
Dor. ooB ocnijcniqen ocr d oes 9lneebots SodbolmS
be0iente @crcqenGctcn aus einem gono barnlolen
Wrief an oic Watter ooer oos @no criteben fonnten
Gem es 1T perboten nit Den 5einoen Amertns, illo
0os iin0 0ie Dcrtdcn ooh Qcgenipdrtig IN r9eno
mcldc @crbinOng 81 treten Die nidjt orctt non oer
omcrifoniihcn Neaerunq geiiotfet iulO oisoriidtH
guiqc6ciBcn it, g8ir muBten bob man IN @olbna'
ton o6nc llntcrob an Der 9lrbe it, einen gScg 81 I'M
ben, ser fd Der 3uitinmung unierer HeeeriIn9 en-
freneu miro. Sest ibent ole Ioro eenobrte 9olInune
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03

Der @erprffdlne rdbcr 5u iein. 9ie omerifaniid)e
&cgicrung mill oiienbor Dem Deriobnenocn @eiit Der
9otid]oit g9ooOrop gSilions iolgcno, Dem OeltiAen
Bolt ooriu einen Singer Der Sano bieteno Den grief
bcrtebr 5piitcn 0en beioen gationen mieoer in Die
gabn oes rieoliden Nusauides 8u lclten gSir oell-
ten oos ais etpaS bon GROCER 9eOelitlmg II ais en
olgemcines SDmptom Der Gen0eno, ole oic Sberbono
al 6efommcn iudt Scr @cri0bmng. g8as es be-
Oeltet meIde 2alt Eauienoeu bon Ser0en genonmen
miiroel gSeld)' enen giiteu Ginorud miro es abcr
aud oriiben MAIDEN, mcm man nit Dem erlten 0ruB
nod Wonoten oes 9ongcnS aus Amcrto aud oie robe
goti6oft fonmt: g9r Oirfcn mieOer nit eiuonocr
rcoen @s it, oos muB noboerItanOcn ien oos Ib.
tommen nod nidt perfeft @s iino Die @erbonohn-
gen nit Dem omerifaniiben Hotben &reuo lnO Der
amerfoniiden &egierung erit in Elm 5ooium gcreten
oos Soffnung qcpGbrt Dab Der 9reiDerfebr notrlid]
inter @eidr6nfimgen oe Der areg erforOerlid mod]t
6innen &ur5em mieoer aiiigcnonmcn per0en noa Gr-
oroerlid 1T ia aud ole 8rtiunuing Der oeutiden yie'
eierimg, @refe aus glmerifo binen 81 laiien. Genl
gcgcnpGrtq 1T eS oud bort berboten, nit Den 6cin'
oen Gcut6lono's 0ll correiponorcn. Sis oos Abfon.
men perfect oepor0en it, ollte M ober fener pereiten
oIicn oui rgeno einem @cge nod Der alien Seimotb
lnO Oos trifft olld Seiterred]- llngarn gul9orien
uno sic Siirfei giod]ridten enOen 0u molen ole
niht BON DER omerifoniihen Gcgeumg Oircft outori.
irt Ino Gas f6nnte ou oie idwebcnocn Terbono.
hnqcn in gSobinoton mn ld6mcnO mirfcn, nno oben'
orciu Dem oa0u llngeOuOiecn llngclcgcnbciten brin
gen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-03
WlOutaa, Ocn 3. september 1917.

Iir mSgcn benz 6ricOcn nG6er iciu, ais mir aBuen.
Erob oes argcrliden Zones Der @reiie Geltih
lambs iibcr Ole @ntuort oes 4rdiioeiten gSton ouf
Ole TrieoensDordlGge 0es %opies bat Die Intuort
Die 98elt Dem 5rieoen einen gon5 be0etenoen Sbritt
ndber qcbrodt Gurdj ole 9lntfport III Die Gage &C.
fl1rt nor0en Gie @eIt peB jebt mas Die 8regs-
5iec Der Der Stootcn iinO uno Dab Oces Sano teiue
8erltidehmg bon Heidlen, feine 9luibiirOlna BON
areQsfoIen uno feline Crgoniiiumg BON Sanoelstrie'
Gen nod Dem &ricee nit Oen gsoen erlolben miro.
Dos lit Gin gcpoltieer Sdrtt DorwGrts. ylod I'M
Sanuor oieies SobreS erfl1rten Die entente Staots-
ndnncr, lire aricgsoiele eien 8eritidellng Dcitlb
lon0's, Sciterreid llngarns uno Der Sirfe unO oie
fron3oiden W9niter boben nod IN auerlilnglter 3eit
crfl1rt @lio.2otbringen miiIe an 6ranfreid 5urud-
fouen uno Die yiolirung oes Oeutiden Sanoels nod
Dem ariegc mar in 2onocn rn0 @oriS Elm beicbtes
Thema 0ie entente StaatSm1nncr boben 5iDar nod
ndt oireft ertl1rt Dob lie ibre Aoldten bediiglid
8crIidchma, 9lufbiiroung BON &riegSfoen mo Sim
leitlna eines Sonoelsfreees ouieegeben baben ober
oe entente @reiie obt Die 9lutport oes Frdioeuten
cine @oriier 3cihg be5eidnet oos &oriier Nbfommen
be5iiqli6 6cs Sonoelsfrieges nod GSreocnsidluB ais
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