davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

built largely of aluminium. and having great efficiency. with the balance of weight so properly worked out that the Marmon despite it's lightness rides with splendid case at all speeds even up to 65' and 70 miles an hour. we be- lieve the Marmon presents many ad- vancements. We often have invited the most rigid tests of the car this scien- tific construction has produced and we think our confidence in it's correctness always has been upheld
 Motorists who buy fine luxury cars like the Marmon 34 have a great deal of pride ot course in the good appear ance of the car, particularly in preserV- Ing the fine finish of the body" said L. C. Voyles. head of the service de- partment of Nordyke ,& Marmon com pany.
 Properly washing the car will do more to preserve the finish and ap- pearance than anything else It is just as easy to wash the car nroperly as not. All the mud should be thoroughly softened by gentle stream of clear cold water. which also will wash away all the dust. Then all the grease and oil spots should be removed with a piece of waste saturated in gasoline. The car should then be rubbed gently with a clean sponge5s using an alum dance of clean cold water, until all mud is removed. The ear should be rubbed dry with gentle strokes of the chamOis. ringing it out as the water is absorbed.
 The object is to remove the dust and mud and leave the surface dry and clean with just as little scratching and rubbing on the finish as possible. Rub hing should be done in straight lines
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

TOURING SEDAN
 CHANGES LINES
 IF MOTOR CARS

With the summer touring season coming on apace, another time-worn illusion anent the closed car, has been dispelled Heretofore, the only man. ner in which a single chassis could be utilized the year round, was to pur- chase two bodies of limousine and tour ing design, and switch the two at the dictates of temperature
 The touring or conN ertiible sedan has changed all this. It has long been demonstrated that the vast majority of motorists seldom lower the tops or their touring cars during an entire sea- son. With this in view motor car de- signers brought forth the touring sedan with permanent top, and the driving public has welcomed the tyne with open arms.
 Reports rom the Chalmers Motor company indicate an unprecedented sale of Chalmers touring sedan model It has proven to be the only type yet brought out that IS called for 365 days in the year. Women motorists in par ticular, who have struggled with re- fr1ctory one man tops" during sud den summer showers, have flocked to the standard of the sedan, and their influence is seen in the record spring sale of these cars.
 The all-glaSs construction Of the body which has rendered it a sun parlor on wheels in the winter months, is re- moved with ease and the interior is opened wide to the summer breezes. In the Chalmers sedan, the drivers seat is of the club chair type, luXuriously upholstered. Next to the drivers seat but separated by an aisle is folding chair seat that swings back against the wall when not in use. Four other pas ,fn,-t r, rear.
 Many owners of touring sedans pro- vide seat covers of light weight khaki or other material for the tourin" sedan in the summer months. This keeps the upholstery free from dust and dirt and in readiness for its cold weather role of closed ear during the winter months.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
MI |TCHE[L 'S|X' |S FIRST AUTO
 T0 MAKE TRIP

Bucking snow drifts and fighting it's way through a veritable sea of slush and snow, a Mitchell Six owned and driven by E. V. Ballert of Los Angeles, climbed to the crest of the high San Bernardino mountains to the famous Pine Knot lodge February II, and brought in the first mail, as well as 1 the first automobile of the year. At first, the proprietor. F. c. Skinner, could not believe his eyes when he saw 9 real automobile approaching. The only mail he had received so far this year had been brought in by men on snow shoes.
 Many tales have been related of how it was utterly impossible for an automobile to reach the summit of the San BernardinO mountains, towering l 500 feet above sea level and with it's steep grades, this winter Numerous stories of automobiles being showed i in, stalled or stranded on the road to Pine Knot lodge have been told. So | this is a record run for the Mitchell, attested and signed by a statement mailed by Proprietor Skinner and eX- hibited by the Mitchell representatives at Los Angeles.
 MT. Ballert and a party of four started out just for a lark, carrying one hundred pounds of baggage and picking up another hundred pounds of i mail sacks en route as the mail stage had not been able to reach the sum init.
 The party left Victorville at 5:45 1 Sunday morning and arrived at The Scales at Il o'clock. This is consid- cred remarkable time after taking into i consideration the condition of the road and the difficulties experienced. The Mitchell arrived at Pine Knot lodge at APO that afternoon, making the run entirely on it's own power. Skid chains, and a shovel played important parts in helping the party to reach the lodge. Members of the party stated that several automobiles and trucks were passed on the way, the majority being hopelessly stalled.
 No extra equipment was used on the trip. A novel feature of the run was the fact that only one quart of water was consumed. Over two hours was consumed in getting through at least 200 yards of snow. MT. Ballert will not get any cup for being the first automobile driver to reach Pine Knot | in 1917, but he says that he had l enough fun to repay him.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
PRINCIPLES 1T
 HARMON BUILD
 ARE PRACTICA

We have courted investigation of the Marmon 3i by experts in judging automobiles" said H. H. Rice, sales manager of Nordyke X Marmon Com pany, and as a result believe we have sl formidable array of expert opinion backing the principles of construction employed in this light weight luxury car.
 We think this is of wide interest to motorists because the Narmon ac tually does present many important departures from conventional practice in automobile construction. Marman engineers many years ago developed a system of engine iubfitation that re- mains the most efficient in use, and after that time perfected many ad- Nancements N until all the lessons learned were utilized in producing the Marmon 54. which appeared in 1916.
 With the MarmOn 34 made 1,l00 pounds lighter than any car of similar size power and speed with a motor
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
LOCAL NEWS

Mir. and Mrs. Reberger and Mrs. K M. Brigham attended the Chantauaua Ut Mesa, Wednesday,
 Bob Mullin of Tempe, was in Chand Ter few days ago.
 Miss Francis Thomas who under went an operation in Phoenix last Sat urday, is improving rapidly.
 A number of Chandler people attend cd the Chautauqua at Mesa this week.
 Miss Pearl DeBolt is the new clerk at the Leader.
 John Calhoun has accepted a position as clerk in the Williams grocery.
 The meeting of the Red Cross Tues day was well attended. Almost fifty members have joined
 Mrs. B. L. Marsh, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. J. w, White attended the execu- tive board meeting of the state Parent Teachers association at Phoenix Mon day. They also called on Mrs Mather Who underwent an operation at St josephs hospital lats week. She is improving slowly.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
THE KID HAS GONE TO THE
 COlORS

The Kid has gone to the Colors
 And We don't know What to say. The Kid we have loved and cuddled stepped out for the Flag today. We thought him a child, a baby.
 With never a care at all. But his country called him man size And the Kid has heard the call. He paused to watch the recruiting
 Where, fired by the fife and drum, lie bowed his head to Old Glory
 And thought that it whispered.
 "Comer. The kld, not being stacker, stood forth with patriot joy To add his name to the roster
 And God, we're proud of the boy. The Kid has gone to the Colors.
 IL seems but a litt:e while Since he drilled a schoolboy army
 In a truly martial style. put now hes man, d soldier, And we lend him listening ear For his heart is heart all loyal.
 unscourged by the curse of fear. His dad, when he told him. shuddered Ills mother-God bless her.-cried. let blest with mother nature.
 She Wept with q mother pride. But he whose old shoulders straight
 ened
 n Was granddad-for memory ran TO years when he, too, a youngster
 Was changed by the flag to d man, W M- Herschell, in the Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
LIBRARY TEA NETS
 CLUB TIDY AMOUNT

CHANDLER, May 5.-The library tea. which was given Wednesday after noon May by the Woman's club, Was well attended as usual. About ten dol lars was realized. The proceeds will he used for the expenses of the Woman's club library.
 The following women comprised the refreshment committee: Mesdames C. 0. Durfee, J. E.Ahrens, G. l.. Gollands and Mrs. J. Derrick. A short program and business session was held before the tea. The next library tea will he held at the club rooms June 6.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
EVADEs SUBS FOR TIME
TRepabIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, May 4.-The Press asso- citation says the Rockingham evaded the submarines winch were after her for a while by si<ilful tagging, but that eventually she was struck on the starboard near the engine room and sank in 25 minutes. No warning was giNen the stesmer and the submarine commander refused to
 helD the crew
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Aguim Studeb0keY Leads

whole United States, Studebakers stand up and give the service
 Because Studebakers develop masterful power. Because in ratio to power Studebakers are most economical in their consumption of gasoline Because lightness with strength, and the perfect balance of the Studebaker Chassis enable own CTS frequently to get from 5000 to 10000 miles on single set of tires.
 Because Studebaker accessibility reduces inspec- ton, adjustment and repair cost to minimum. Because Stakeholder repair parts are always ob- tainable at convenient coast branch houses at relatively low prices.
 Because in nearly every town there is dealer equipped to give the systematic service for which Studebaker dealers are famous.
 Because in ratio to first cost Studebakers bring unusually high prices as used cars.
 If the judgment of other Westerners who have had experience with Studebakers means any thing to you-you will let us give you Stude baker demonstration before you. decide on what car to buy.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

rather than in circles. To prevent wat CT drying and spotting it is well to clean one panel at time
 Tn spite of the simplicity of the di- rections for keeping the high finish of fine cars in good condition. neglect very often results in spoilin@ the lnster of the varnish'
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

NT ORE Studebaker cars are registered in lTl California than any others costing over
 $500.
 Official figures compiled by the Motor Vehicle Department at the State Capitol at Sacramento prove 1t.
 On January l, 1917, California registrations of cars costing more than $500 were as follows: a -STUDEBAKER. R....................-19ll7
 snd-A line of prcedfrom 650 to s, Sl,5S5-l73a6
 srd-A line of priced from eco to sl .SS5-l6a50
 h-A priced. from 620 to 9S5- 9,434
 fh-A car priced. from 835 to $l, ,e65- 6,296
 6tk-A priced. from $2 2l0 to $3,9lO- 6062
 7h-A line of priced from S75 O Sl ,759- 4,675
 h-A line of priced from $l e50 to S2 a50- 3955
 9h-A priced. from $l $50 to S3.035- 3.4S5
 10th A line of priced from $50 3.330 These are official figures. They prove Studebakers leadership beyond the question of doubt
 They prove that motor-wise Californians, like all other Westerners, prefer Studebakers They prove that in California, where climate permits the continuous use of car from one years end to another, where they test and prove cars on the longest hardest hilliest drives in the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
STATE w. c. T. U. DELEGATE

Mrs. Charles Peterson was appointed delegate by the local w. C. T. U to the state convention to be held at Globe.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

:, Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AD. to The Republican
 oiIice now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Corby have
returned to their home, after a stay Of
several DAYS at Atlantic City. Mrs. w.
r. wedderspoon of Chicago. who mas
been the house guest of Mr.. and MRS
Corby, has returned to her home
Miss Ewing, who has been the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston
shealey. has gone to Atlantic City. N j..
where she has Joined her mother and
sister.
week with her daughter. Mrs. William
Collins, for Old Point Comfort, Va.
where she will spend several weeks.
Mrs. r. B. Buzzaird will entertain at
. bridge luncheon at her nome next
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Notion of Rome, Ca, is the house
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Garden Warner.
in West Melrose street.
Mrs. Edgar Buckingham entertained
at a garden party at her home last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Gibbs was hostess at a
bridge luncheon last week.
Mrs. A. Yates and Mrs Thomas Shep-
herd of Fredericksburg, Va. are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Travers
Mcguire.
Miss Mona Gill entertained at q tea
last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William McNally was hostess on
Thursday at a bridge luncheon at her
home in Newlands street.
Mrs. E. Percival Wilson entertained
ut a bridge luncheon at her home In
Rosemary street Thursday.
Capt John L. Beatie will leave the
coming week for New York. where he
will join his regiment.
Mrs. Joseph R. Defrees, wife of Com
mander Defrees, is visiting her sister.
Mrs William W. Bride.
Mrs Charles Langley left during the
week with her young daughter for a
two-morth stay at her old homo at
Rochester. n. Y.
Mrs Alexander Wylie entertained at
a tea at her home on Thursday in honor
of her sister. Miss Himrod. and Miss
Crosby.
Mrs John Ruckman entertained at a
bridge luncheon at her home last We'd
nesday.
Capt. and Mrs. L. E. Watson have
taken possession of the Chase house in
Grafton street, which they have leased
for the summer.
Mrs Emma Excl and her daughters
motored to the Adirondacks. where they
have a cottage for the summer.
Mrs D. A. Beatie and daughter OF At
lanta, Ca, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. John
l. Beatie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Brookland Society.

Miss EuIa Mason and Miss Ruth
Walker of Comorn. va. were guests
during the past week OF, Miss Josephine
Farmer.
Mr.. Frank Pattie of winchester.
Tenn. fcivisiting MI and Mrs. Charles
Fox Borden
Miss Minnie Tavenner of Paeonian
Springs, Va. has been the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Tavenner. and other relatives
here.
Mr.. James Gaines Of Charlotte county,
Va, is visiting his brother. Mr.. Samuel
Mrs. Charles E. holster is spending a
fortnight with Mrs. James F. McHugh
The Camp Fire Girls of Brookland
gave tea Wednesday at the home of
Miss Elizabeth holster.
Mrs. Helen George Hogewood left
last evening to Join Mr.. Hogewood at
Roanoke. Va. where they will make
their home.
Mrs. John Gross entertained the
Neighborhood Card Club Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Ellis and
son Robert have left for q motor trip
to Illinois.
Mrs Robert W. Frischkorn gave a
garden party on the lawn of her home
Friday evening for the benefit Of the
Brookland Auxiliary OF the Red Cross.
Mrs. Charles A Knowles returned to
her home Thursday after a two-week
stay at New York city.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Tansil1 have
left for an extended visit to relatives
ut Mount Vernon. Ohio.
Mrs. Laura Remsburg entertained at
her home last evening in compliment
to the K 7. Club.
Miss Astrid johnson leaves today for
Indian Head, Md. for months visit
with friends.
Mr.. John McPhaul left last week for
Provo, Utah, where he will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Henry G. Schirmer was the re-
cent guest of Miss Ruby NJ Schwier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
HAGERsToWN, MD.

The t~enty-ffth anniversary of the
Kings Daughters was held Tues
day night IN ST. Johns Lutheran
Church. The annual commencement
ball OF the Washington County High
School was held on Monday night
donk gave a house party to the grad
yates at ST. James College Wednesday
night. Miss Mary Helmet daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Helmet. this
city. and Sylvester W. Fogle of Carroll
county were married by Rev. DIR. Rupp
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. b. Roach are visiting
In Philadelphia. The annual banquet
of the Alumni Association of the Wash
tngton County High School was held
Thursday night. Miss Eleanor Loeb OF
Washington is the guest of Mrs E. E.
Wachter. Miss Neya Nihiser has re-
turned from a visit in Annville. Pa.
VIENNA, VA.
Mrs. Lansing NJ Dow of Washington
was the guest this week OF Mrs George
Z. King. At the meeting o. the School
and Civic League Monday the winners
In the c. c. Carlin penmanship contest
were announced. They were Ruth
Buser. Alma Poole and Ida Green of
the Vienna Public School The sum
of $50 was awarded TO Miss Nellie F.
Jones. teacher of the winning team, and
SO TO each member of the team Miss
Celia Martin and Mr.. Franklin p.
June .. at the home of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Boushee left later for brief
wedding trip 10 New York Mr. Bou-
ehee left this week for France and Mrs
Boashee returned to her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Frederic Sta6el have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home 20 their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Random Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolf and son Mel
vim arrived here Sunday to visit relatives,
motoring here from Uniontown. Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
VIENNA, VA.

For other nearby society news, see
poges and s, Part s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Sl.Oo Week Will Pay For $50 Liberty Bond
sin Don't let button
liberty buton? Get In line without
We'll
finance purchase of a bond.
Us a a Week 500 Bond
pay you 35zes payments .s r -,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12

GiidsH fbres MGtnss pieber aufs
tdu4te, na3osm fe i9on an elmer
5erbro4enen Snppenterrine, siner
ytil4flaIae uno sinem Gierfled an
benz 8eronbapfoitsn Sor6eigei9ritteu
mar unb iib nun i'm Centrum Der 5sr4
ft0renben SbGtigteit ibres Rannes Be.
fanD2 gtetH - bas mar iiberbdupt
ni6t i5r gtaur - ss mar Elm geiitig
unbuIan5irtsr GFertebrsr!
9esbal6 fporte ii9 aud ;Sruu Bim.
peImann, tnbem iie ii3 1n Der Sib
6entiiatante feitbielt, etnsu ldngereH
Sermon un6 fugte nur gu oem nit eis
nem rSommf bu eublidr berumfdba
reHben 9dtten: rSbu mir ben Sefuls
len, T}arR, maid bid uub lege bi5
mod sinntdl bin; ua4 elmer StltrL0e
min t6 bid gum Jriibitud rufeul"
n9os Griibittit 1T fertigl- ertpt
berte er nit einem srbciten Bid. rOu
tommt aud bic @rete nit ber Utild..."
Trdu ptmpeimanH nabm bic auf
benz &ii3entiI6 liegsHbeu 8rote ems
na6 be1R anOerH ouf uub rod bardH.
sic tiiftete aud ben 0edel Der SaFfees
tanne unb rO6 binetn: sd blei5s Oa-
bei~, iagte lie talt, leg bid nod ein1
nal bin, Bis i6 bos iyriibitiid fsrttg
babe - petrOIeumbrot efe ib teins
unb trtnte audi tstneH qstroIeumtufs
fee"
Serr pimpeImorr iiber3eugte ii6
nit einem glaiigen Bid unO mittsIit
feinsr Rafe baoOu, baB oies bere6tiet
lei - bunr Deri9Dano er Fiu OoT
Der 8tfSfld9e.
rlle6rigens", rieF Tie ibm mad,
Init Der Sante mar es nidt 70
I6Itmm, re IT 5eute Friib ihOn Dieoer
aufgsitur0en."
Strr Pimpelmurn murmelte oa5u
auf feinem Riit5uge etpas uHpera
ftGnblihes. Gs mar uu8 befer, odB
Il. es ni6t berftanb - beHH es tlang
uiat Iebr i4Dn -!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
$4,000 S6saseneriat
getIangt TtaSnre Sfrimann-Seind
iar Die in Ct. 2olsis erlitteuen
BerlesuueeH.

ct 2ouis, Wso., If. geai. STA
bame S4uuaHr9 9eind. bic betanntt
G2ernidngerin, reidte onr 6retas ge
len 6ie unite6 &diIlpnp 60. BON ct
2olis fin bic Berleslmeen, bic iie er
Iitten battle, ais 6as Sdrieab, IN oer
lie ilibr, am 90. Se6ruer BON eineu
StraBenbabHipogen getrOiien rUuros
cine S91oeneriastlage I'M 9etrast
bon $95, 900 elm.
Die SSngerin bate BET beIn ltufn(l
'hrei Gippen eebroden iirlo mar &C.
s.ulmgen bieIe aon5ert. engagements
eu taiBeqiren. Sie giebt III tbrer
ssIaae an. oob ibre @ciuriobcit perrta.
rent beeintrdttigt iine fie nitt i'm
ieIben Neobe pie pcrber befdhlgt let.
ibren 2eberlsiuterbalt 5u erruerben
protefe gegeu bic Rriess'
feuer.
DafbiugtOn, .. g.. IL. Mai.
Wdbrsnb I'M RsprGientaHienbaus bic
Debate iibsr bic &rieesitenersYorlagc
besann, tDuroeu BEL oem 6indn5zaoms
mittee bes Senats bon groben Gno
tltulen Snserehsp in Der bef.isiten
Deiie ssgen Diels Der neuen III YOrs
i9lag gebra6tsn Steneru proteitirt.
Jabrifanten, bic Die bohere egiras
protititeuer gu be3dbisn babeu piirs
ben, 9eliilIdtsure, 8rausrs unb Sos
baipoHsriHerefeu. ReprGiertaRttn BON
Sabats& s&ompagHien unO anDere feBteu
alle benz Sendtstommittes bdartlsin
aussinanbef, bag iie ruinirt iperbeu
niirbsn, ipenn bic Steusru @eIesess
traFi erldnssa tpiirbeH. sSebsr gins
sslne, Der gum 8ort tam, itsn Der
Qlniiht 81 isiu, baB ieine beioROsrs
am meiitn uub iinesre9tefsRI
BON alien beiiei.rt fporoen Iei.
glu9 i'm Observation-Disclosures purbe
in bsfiissr Wsiie gesen Deri9isbsne
SteuerH proieitiIt, bic bsmoiratiihen
lpie bic republitanii4en Sii5rsr Iasisn
aber, bdb ods ejelb aufgebradt iDOrs
ben miiF. uuo biss nur auf oem Bsss
Der SteuererbsbuHa eeihsben tonne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
Jns Giie feftfibense Gee,
leufe
Sm SuperiOr Sss bsm SunssrtOb,
na6s.

Rarquetts U1i4., II. Iai.
- Die UlitgIisber Der gldnnIAGft
Gra9toampfsrs .Nunifing", peI6er
ieit flint Sugen i'm etfe i'm Superior
See, iie6en WeiIsn BON Der Ruite, 6es
iinbet, bungern. 2lae gemiEngen,
ibnen glabruns su5ufiibren, parsu
Dergehli6.
WSau fiir6tst, bab aud Witglieber
Der Monri5afteu Der 9ampfer
,Granb sSs1un0', rsSfbp.mirg", Bot
tom" uno rqetsr Dbite', tpelfe ebens
fuIls i'm Gtie fstisen, an 5uHger lei,
ben.
Der Sug .9bourpipn", rpel6er am
Donnerifdg BON MGrauette aus ndt
ibner abging, ipor eeJ1pungen, 3uriids
sutebrsn, bd er duBer St1ube mar.
bur9 bds on mon6en Stellen 20 5ub
tiefe Gis gu bringeu. Bonn 1lfer aus
IfHiut es, bab bic GismoiIe bic Ell.
ie Der .Ttuniiing- eiHseoriidt bat.
Renner bes Gss Iagteu am QbeHb.
bdb ale 5offnung, bic wadnrer gu
rettsr nuFgseebsn fperben riifs, fails
bas gis birnen ;pei 9ogen duf6re6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
@eitere SeiHrdsfmmsen
Sn gesug auf ben ger,auf ssijissr
9etrGnte
Derben in Sdpebsn am 1. San 1915
in araft tretsn.

StodboIm. iibsr aonbOn, II.
Nai. - S4rpeben Bat einsn tpeit.ren
Sdritt in Der gei9rdntung bes Der.
iaufes BON aItobolHfsR Setrdnteu
sstban. Der Itipebii6e Rei9stag
nabm elm Gsisb an, unter pel4em
bas sssentpdrtise ssftem fir ben 9srs
tauf BON aaOboliiten Getrdnten aud
auf Wsin uub Bier ousgeoebnt uiro.
9as bebeutsi, bab jeb.r adufsr nit
sinem paBbu6e ausssitattet ipirb, in
bns feline Gintdufe eingetrassn ipers
ben. Gus geisB tritt am l. Sanuar
1919 in Rraft.
priDni. Dirtbihdfteu tueroen abges
ifdfft uHb aller pripaie SaHoel in
Wein uHe Bier iofpie Der Smpprt non
Wein burh Qriputperionen psrboteu.