davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
American Association
At Columhus--First Game.

At Columbu<--Ffrst Game.
Score by innings; r. H. E.
indianapolis 100 0l0 o2o-4 10 .
Columbus .,., o80 68a ee6=3 !
Batteries: Dawson and Schans;
George and Blackburne Empires
knsnp and TOhUStopp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12

Scs'ond Game.
Score hv innings r, II F..
Indianapolis 100 Gao n3o-T IL 5
Column bus ......o 900 031 020-6 II l
Batteries: Kantlehner and Rogze
and Gossett Knetzer and Coleman.
Jnipires--knapp and tombstone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
second Game

NtfT}fU VsNmS.
Louisville ...00o s1a--s u /
Toledo ..f6o 0a0---f 3 s
16 innings, RAM
Batteries; Main and kocher. Pier
cey and Bresnahan. Umpire-Murray
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-12
GAMBLING CAUSES
CLOSING OF TRACK

J. G Anderson VS.. y, f. sawye~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
MARY THE WOMAN

not the Mary Garden whom other peo-
ule knew. So the answer was: That's
or Sslome."
ooh, dearl That is what every one
saws; and | had hoped that you might
see some possibilities in me for other
and lighter things. What should en-
Joy doing most Of alp
"Yes?"
what should enjoy doing most OF
ALL I won't tell, because I'm go
ing to leave it to the public. l shall
make my first picture whatever they
wish 1t to be, whether il be one OF my
operate roles or light comedy. They
shall choose the picture, and on their
heads be the consequences. You know,
I will stop at nothing. There is no
such word as fail in the bright lexicon
of you.h-nor even in mine. There!
7 forestalled that retort obvious" and
Mary Garden laughed.
When Mary Garden laughs you wish
she would do il again. Presently she
did.
"Do not feel constrained TO say nice
things about me. I never resent criti-
cl,m. What 10 il the Bible says--love
your enemies and something about
those who despitefully use your Well,
whatever it is, do tall Of 1t, and
more. adore my enemies. They have
been the greatest factors in making
my life. In fact, think that they are
the divinity which shapes our ends
Nv real incentive has always come
from unkind criticism. This, analysed,
il in reality, suppose, only desire
to show them,' but it has proved to be
a potent influence.
"Unaualifed praise makes me feel
like lying back and resting on my
laurels. So when l find myself before
that much. dreaded camera, I shall just
work with all my might and main. 1
shall give the best there is In me. l
shall wear my most becoming gowns,
and hope TO be gerat success; ana
then, if the critics say that / am arti-
fetal. that I over-act, that I lack per-
sonality or that do not screen we'll
we'll, | shall just go back to the studio
and make my second picture twice as
good az the first. SO, you see, am
incorrigible." And Miss Garden
laughed again.
Even if Mary Garden does not like
unqualified praise, it must be set down
that she is perfectly beautiful, entirely
lovely and absolutely charming. 1t Is
hoped that TO permanent injury will
be done to Miss Gardens future by
this admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
by ARTHUR s. DRAPER

London, Feb. 17~-Between now ana
IN, reassembling Of the Duma. sched-
ulsd for February q, much may hap
mem 20 alter the unhappy situation IN
Russia, but there are, unfortunately
few indications that the articulate
norton OF the nation will be in any
better position to demand G satisfae-
tory anywer from the bureaucracy
-Four week. ago the Car, in a strik-
ing rescript 10 Prince Nicolas Colt
Gin. the new Prime Minister, called
upon government and Parliament to
unite in solving decisively the great
problems Of transport and supply
adding that in reorganizing the eco
nonnic life OF the country the govern
msnt would find in the Zemstvos In
valuable support.
ReactIonAries Are Powerful
But the resctionsry interests. re-
Gently more powerful, more daring
more shameless, will continue their
efforts 10 strsngle and stife the voice
OF the progressive elements as sue
csssfvlly a. they have done in the
Iast few months.
Just where this battle between bu-
rssucracy and democracy will lead 10
enc dare venture 70 predict. Surely
II II sad time for ore Of the bel
ligerents 70 be strained and stressed
by an internal conflict even though
that conflict be Vaged without re-
course % physical violence.
sElack Hundred OZARK forces" call
then what you will, hfe operating IN
Russia. swsysd only by self.interest,
they are following an unpatrioiic
course which viii lead 70 serious re-
.glts onless checked soon.
Fortunately thoTe IL one favorable
feature In the situation Tie relaxation
o. tho eensofship IN the Allied nations.
Too long Tire ia haz been ciamped
down. Euf fhefc is It'll time 70 BRING
order out 81 the chaos.
"Ths gfeate,t good 70 The greatest
,r,eioY' r. r. saying which AH'cd 3""-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

pro German in every thought and ac-
ton. Now he is securely intrenched in
the court.
Golitzin Fought Zemstvos
Trepof was a conservative. a fair
minded, honest man, who resigned when
he realized how impossible was his po-
sition. In his place was put Prince
Nicolas Golitzin who, in 1897, as Gov
ernor of the Province of Tver, led a
vigorous struggle against the zemstvos,
or Russian province and city legislat-
ures. How his appointment can be
considered anything except a further
step toward reaction is hard to fathom.
NJ. Protopopof, the Minister of the
Interior, is known as the "best-hated
man in Russis"-hated in the sense
that the people know him as the worst
type of reactionary. He is the official
responsible for the suppression of the
zemstvos, and he is held accountable
for the disorganization of Russia's eco
nomic life.
The indictment goes so far as to
charge him with malicious intent. Pro-
topopof is, according to all English
correspondents in Russia, the dominat-
ing figure of the present Cabinet. SO
it will be seen that Prince Goiitzin
must necessarily follow whatever
course Protopopof directs.
Associated with him in the Cabinet
are the reactionaries NJ. Kurloh, who
as Chief of Police was compromised in
the assassination OF NJ. Stolypin in
1911. and NJ. Deutrich, the assistant TO
Count Bobrikof in the repression of
Finland. The recent changes have
given the Right, or extreme reaction
aries, majority in the Council Of the
Empire.
There is a common but erroneous
belief that the obstructionist methods
Of the rcactionaries sprsng entirely
from pro-Germsn sympathies and that
they are playing into Germany's hands.
Unquestionably there is strong opposi-
tion among the bureaucrats TO tho lib
ersl ideas OF England and France, and
natural desire 10 see the Hohen-
zolern dynasty preserved In all its
strength and power, but their primary
motive centres in the all-important
question Of class interests.
Tho Russian people in 1914 resumed
where they left of in 1905. and saw in
the war an opportunity 10 obtain those
rights and privileges, enjoyed by most
Europeans. denied them Tor so long.
Fear Loss of Power
The bureaucrats fear only a weaken
ing OF their power over the people;
the enemy Is OF secondary considera-
ton. Though this Ia n broad state-
mcnt, II Is none the less true.
with the disappearance Of Rasputin,
the monk whose bsneful influence AZ
fected even the court. there was hope
for a change for the better, but the
dark forces are more formidable than
this figure who lived and ruled like a
medieval lord.
According TO published reports, Rus
sia has some 5000 900 soldiers under
arms and An equal number In reserve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Workshop Plays This Week

The Three Arts Club Players will be
seen at the Comedy Friday afternoon
in group of one-act plays for the ben
eft of the Theatre Workshop, an or
ganizstion formed for the purpose Of
centralizing the various creative inter
ests of the theatre" The programme
will be made up of "a Dear Little
Wife," by Gerald Dunn; 1.-THE Gaol
Gate" by Lady Gregory; "The Maker
of Dreams" by Oliphant Downs, and
"a Midsummer Dance Dream" by Anna
Bird Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

~ MNTY Marguerite Clark, in 1.-THE
IL Fortunes Of ri FL" will be the
feature at the Strand for the, coming
week. The story is by Molly Elliot
Seawell. and concerns a little French
actress and her vicissitudes-romance'
near-trsgedy and final good fortune.
The cast includes william Sorelle, John
sainpolis, Yvonne Chevalier and Jean
Gauthier. The PriSma colored motion
mixtures will be shown to the public
for the first time.
On the musical programme arc Ma
dine Legot, soprano; Knud Dalgaard'
violinist; Torcom Bezazian, barytone,
and Arthur Depew, organist.
A picturization Of Oliver Goldsmith's
novel. "The Vicar of Wakefield" will be
the feature at the Rialto this week,
with Frederick Wsrde in the title role
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will appear
in comedy.
On the musical programme will be
the quartet from "Rigoletto," sung by
Nine. Maubourg, Nine. D'Espinoy, NJ.
Du Frere and Signor Rudolfo, The
overture will be from "Zampa."
Winston Churchill's romance, "The
Crisis" will be seen at the Park Thea
ire to-day in picture form. Bessie Ey-
ton will play Virginia Csrvel, Thomas
Santschi is Stephen Brice, and George
Fawcett appears as Judge Whipple,
The play is in ten reels, and runs for
two hours.
June Caprice's latest caprice is called
"A Child of the Wild" The picture
will be shown at the Academy for the
frat four days of the week. Frank
Morgan will play opposite Miss Caprice.
In their support are Tom Brooke, Rich
ard Neil and Florence Crawford.
At the Broadway Theatre Rex Beach's
novel, "The Barrier" will begin a run
to-day. The cast includes Mabel julien
Scott as Necia, Mitchell Lewis as
'Polean. Russell Simpson, Howard Hall,
Victor Sutherland, W. ]. Ross and Mary
Kenneyan Carr.
Geraldine Farrar will remain at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre in her YER
sion of "Joan Of Are"
"The Honor System" continues az the
Lyric.
Clara Kimball Young's third Selznick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Bv HARRIErTE UNDERHILL

W. HEN the writer was little she
w used 70 read about Elsie Dins-
more. There were Elsie at Sunny
brook Farm, or some other nearby
rural district; Elsie, the altruist; Elsie.
the schoolgirl; Elsie the wife-and
then another Elsie.
But with the advance Of the years
Mary Garden supplanted her. Mary
Garden. her own publicity director!
Mary Garden, her own designer! Mary
Garden, the actress; Mary Garden. the
singer; Mary Garden, as Sslome;
Mary Garden, as Thais; and then Mary
Garden, the angel, wearing a red cross
on a white uniform.
So, naturally, when one went to In
terview these Marys, one was all on
the oui vive TO see which would ap-
pear. Which only goes to show that
one had not grasped the possibilities
Of so complex a nature. What use a
personality which had been used be-
fore: Never. SO that is the reason
that still a new Mary Garden must
now be added to the list.
This one will be called "Mary the
Woman" for after preparing ones self
70 receive a typewriter statement
from Mary the publicity director and
perhaps to go away without seeing the
author at all, or TO quail before the
hauteur of That's and the wickedness
Of Salome, or perhaps TO weep with
the angel of the red cross, the caller
was received by a friendly, chatty
little woman (the adjective is a term
of endesrment, and does not refer TO
Mis-. Gardens stature) with glorious
hair, a glorious smile and more beauty
than even Miss Gardens most popular
photograph would lead one to believe
was hers.
At first it seemed as though II
couldn't be Mary Garden. for she wore
not sign of pearl necklace. II was
she, however, and she Immediately as
sured her visitor that she was all
eagerness to talk about pictures be-
cause she didn't know anything about
them yet.
"Tell me frankly what sort of play
would you like to see me in ?" and Miss
Garden waited with most fattering
expectancy. One longed to answer:
al would love to see you do something
like 'Mollie Make Believe or The
Fortunes of Fif,'" but it was neces-
sary to bear in mind that this par
ticular Mary Garden who suggested
such heroines as Mollie and Fiji was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Harrison Fisher is making water
olor of Miriam Cooper, which he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

getting in shape the material he has
gathered for new scenarios"
Robert Cain will appear in produc-
ton Of Robert Louis Stevenson's kid
mapped" which has recently been COM
pleted at the Edison studios.
Earle Williams and William Earle,
both of the Vitagraph, had a contro-
versy concerning a $1,000 bill which
looked serious for the nonce. In film
ing "Within the Law" with Harry
Morey and Alice Joyce, a $1,000 bill
was required. After the scene was taken
Miss Joyce, supposing it to be stage
money, laid it down on the desk and
walked away. Later the bill was miss
ing, and a young panic started in the
studio. General suspicion was directed
toward the adjoining scene, where Ar
sene Lupin" was being filmed, and final
ly some one said that they had seen
Earle Williams put the money in his
pocket. The manager was sent for, and
after he had had conference with
Earle Williams he admitted to William
Earle that the former really had the
bill. "But," he added, 81 told him he
might keep it." "You did" yelled Earle.
"Why, that was real money!" eyes, /
know. We borrowed it from Williams
in the first place, to use in your scene"
P. S.-The Vitagraph Company in
sists that permission was obtained from
Washington to photograph the 81 900
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

production, "The Price She Paid" will
be shown at Loew's New York Theatre
Monday and Tuesday. The picture is
taken from the novel by David Graham
Phillips. IL will be shown at all of the
Marcus Loew theatres later in the
week.
Other pictures to be seen during the
week at the New York Theatre are
Dorothy Gish, in "Stage Struck" on
Wednesday; William Desmond, in "The
Last Of the Ingrams," on Thursday;
Ethel Clayton, in "The Web of Desire"
and the latest episode of "The Secret
Kingdom" on Friday. Stuart Holmes,
in "The Scarlet Letter" will be the at
traction on Saturday.
Ibsen's famous play, "A Dolls
House." is in process Of being flmized
at Universal City by Joseph de Grasse.
The Universal company has CHOSEN
Dorothy Phillips to play Nora Another
picture which will be produced by the
same company is "The Plow Woman
from Eleanor Gates's novel. Mary Nc
Laren will play the title role. She will
be supported by Harvey de More, who
gave a remarkable performance as
Stielow in "The People Against John
Doe"
Marjorie Rambeau has started work
on "The Debt" Miss Rambeau has al
ready made two pictures-"The Greater
Woman" and Motherhood" In her
latest photo-play Miss Rambeau is sup
ported by Robert Elliott, Paul Everton,
Anne Sutherland and j. Jerome Lawlor.
I It was necessary for Charles Spencer
| Chaplin to visit health resort after he
/ finished easy Street." owing to the
fact that lamp-post fell on him while
he was working in that picture. Con-
trary to public opinion, Charlie is not
immune. However, he will call his new
est film "Health Resort" and it is hint
ed that Chaplin has an entirely new
angle on which to hang his humor.
The Arrow-Pathe production of Fedor
Dostoievsky's story, "Crime and Punish
ment," will be released to-day. Derwent
Hall Game will be seen in the role Of
Rodion, the character which the late
Richard Mansfield gave to the stage.
Harrison Fisher is making a water
color of Miriam Cooper, which he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

but the great question to be answered
in the next few weeks is whether this
mighty force is going to be able to
make itself felt. IL is a magnificent
fighting force, we'll trained and we'll
differed, but it has fought thus far
against obstacles which were we'll nigh
impossible to overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Triangle news notes say that Samuel
Hopkins Adams, author of 'Orpheus,'
which the Triangle is producing under
the title of "A Love Sublime has been
roughing it In the West. At present he
is secluded on a ranch in New Mexico,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

The Arrow-Pathe production of Fedor
Dostoievsky's story, "Crime and Punish
ment," will be released to-day. Derwent
Hall Game will be seen in the role Of
Rodion, the character which the late
Richard Mansfield gave to the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

call "The Lily Of the Valley" That is
all right. but why does he not make one
of Gladys Brockwell and call it 1.-THE
Lily Of the Field" because she tolls not
nor spins, but Solomon in all his glory,
etc? Miss Cooper is called "the Ma
donna Of the Films; Miss Brockwell IS
"the Magdalen Of the Screen" and yet
they do say that Gladys is theologist
and spends her spare moments studying
the Bible, while Miriam may DC found
during her waits shooting craps or
playing double Garfield. The two girls
should be cast in a screen version OF
"You Never Can Tell"
Francis Ford, director of the Holly
wood colony, has just been married to
Mrs. Francis Ford Mrs. Ford had been
divorced from Mr.. Ford for some time.
The reconciliation is said to have been
effected by the little Ford which was in
the custody Of Mrs. Ford.
Maxine Elliott is one actress who
does not dread that RELENTLESS eye OF
the camera" fixed on one. She was not
Enlightened when she found herself
before the camera" and she loves "do-
ing ballroom scenes in the morning"
thereby proving that she is most un-
usual woman. Allan Dwan, who is d.
recting Miss Elliott, says that she is
the most adaptable star he has ever
worked with.
The Photoplsy League, which is
national organization of motion picture
theatregoers, has begun active work on
a constructive campaign for better pict-
ures. The league guarantees to make
pictures Of the kind it recommends
profitable TO the producers and eXhib-
itors, as we'll as enjoyable to patrons.
Edwin II. Blashfeld, president Of the
advisory committee, put it very sweetly
when he said: "The motion picture is
new, beautiful and JOYOUS art born into
the world. It's further development
along right lines cannot be too rapid"
An official order has been telegraphed
restricting state right purchases of
mothers of France" the Sarah Bern
hardt picture owned by the French gov
ernment. S. L. Rothapfel has secured
the first New York showing for the
Rialto Theatre for the week of March II,
Triangle news notes say that Samuel
Hopkins Adams, author Of 'Orpheus,
which the Triangle is producing under
the title Of "A Love Sublime has been
roughing it In the West. At present he
is secluded on ranch in New Mexico,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Alfred Noyes's Reading

Alfred Noyes will give reading at
Carnegie Hall on Wednesday evening.
His own verse will make up the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

pro-German in every thought and ac-
ton. Now he is securely intrenched in
the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
At the German Yorkville

"The Corner Grocer OF Avenue A."
one of Adolf Philips long list of COM
positions, will be revived by him at
the Yorkville tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Social Unrest in Russia
Threatens Upheaval
Gagged by Reactionary Cabinet That Fears People VIII
Win New Privileges, Nation Is Nearing Internal
Storm-Allies Are Alarmed

sors have come to recognize, and it IS
now possible to throw the searchlight
of publicity upon the demoralizing, dis.
organizing agents who, for selfish and
in some cases malicious reasons, have
tried to neutralize the patriotic efforts
Of the people.
Generals Support Progressives
Behind the progressive spokesman Of
the DUma stand the great military lead
ers, such generals as Russky. Brussiloh,
Yudenitch and Dimitrief. SO far as
possible they are giving every support
to n. Miliukof. the leader OF the Con-
stitutional Democrats. and NJ. konore-
loft. the Progressive leader, IN their
fight against the bureaucrats who are
intrenched around the throne Itself.
Nowhere in Europe have the people
gone 10 war more bravely, suffered
greater sacrifice with less complaint,
than in Russia; in no country have the
people a more just cause for revolt
against the expressions heaped upon
them. England and France must look
20 the enlightened Russian liberals and
10 the people they represent for sup
port in this critical stage of the war.
II tho dark forces" however high
they are in station, succeed in accom-
plishing their designs disaster will fol-
low, not necessarily disaster 10 tho Al
lies, but a PROSTATE Russia, entirely
subaoryient 70 Germany, with a mag
nifcent army which will have fought In
vain.
Complete Change Needed
The situation will be healthy only
after a complete and thorough reor-
ganization OF the government. what
has been written is mild compared with
the indictment OF the sutocrscy drawn
by Professor Milukof and many other
leaders IN recent speeches In tho Duma.
A Russian Premier is about ss inde-
pendent as one OF Charley Murphys
district leaders. He is his own master
In the Dums. He can impose legisla-
ton over its head. lie can ignore II en-
tirely II il suits his pleasure. But his
Independence ends there. Elsewhere he
- the spokesman or the Autocrat.
within three months Russia has had
three Premiers Stuermer, TrepoR and
Prince Golitzin The fret vas a reac.
nnnhrv Of the most advanced type, a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
GnaIan6ls gIr6eiter ii6crnnitrcnat

(Gorreiponoen5 Der ~@iiocirten 8rene".)
&on DON, 5. Wlai. II Inter oen
britiihen W?unitionsor6eitern ma6t
iid uuumebr nad 5meiidbrigerlle6er-
onitrenglng cine aagemeine @ri6loi.
fling 6emerf6ar, nel6e oie2eiitlmgS.
fdbigfeit itarf 6eeiniluBt. Gin par
lamentarii6er 9luSi6uB, ser icb nit
Der ,Srage 6eidditigt Bat. .iit 81 eli.
mem 0abinloutenoen 9efuno gefom-
men lmO 5mar Gilt Oie S6otia6e
nidt aGein iiir ole glrbeiter ieI6It
ionoern gan5 beionOers audi fir @or-
leute unO @ei9dftsfiibrer. 9ie rieli-
gen @nitrengungen bo6en oie Ser.
penfraft Der 2eute eri9opit. sic fii6-
len iid miiOe itnO aus9epumpt.
Ger @eridt i9reibt oen 6eiorgniB-
erregenoen 3uitanO Der 96atia6e 5u
Dob 0ie 2eute ui6t aenug Belt 5ir
@rbolung 6atten unO empfieblt Oie
9lnwenOung piiieni6aftlider Metbo.
ben imO amerifaniider @eiA1itser-
fa6ung, INN ole Gage 3u 6eIIern.
@lit aageneinen 9legeln iei es ni6t
getban, oenn ieOer San Oerlange in.
OiOiOuelle 9ebonolung. Sin Gube-
tag 8ur re6ten 8eit gemG6rt, fonne
oa me6r belfen ais regelmdBige
5reiihIn0en in elmer @o6e.
Sin anOerer @lmft pel6en. ser
9eri6t 6erii6rt, iino Oie groBeu fl
non5iellen 8erluite, meI6e erfoIgen
miiiien menu ole 9Irbeiter ibren Dol.
len Sobn er6olten o6er uic6t Die
polle Q(rbeit leilten f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Die Ielegaten trugen i'm auf i6ren
Shultern in iein glutomobil
@r iagte unter 9lnoerenl: o&ir
miiiien Dor alien uniere biirgcrlibe
Srei6eit befeitigen, mas MIR moglib
it, Wenn ie0er ieine %flidt t6ut.
@ir miiiien 5eigen, 0aB mir nibt mir
5eritoren ionoern au6 olibouen fon-
nef.
oSoIooten @1atroicl 0ffi5ierel
SD ermabne @ud, cine lebte 6eroii6e
glnltrenglng 81 MAIDEN. Selft mir,
Der @elt 81 5eigen, OoB Die rlliiiibe
9lrmee iid nod 9l6tmg iAaifen
fam.
Gs mag ionoerbdr eribeinen, oaB
id, Der i'd nieSoloat mar, oie i6pie-
rige glufga6e unternommeu babe, Die
grnlee 81 reorgoniliren, aber ib ba-
be iie ii6ernommen neil ib peiB,
oaB Oieie Gis5ipIin ouf @uerer9fliht
rnO eegenieitiger 9lGtung beItebt.
SD WerOe cine eiierne Gis5iplm in
Ger 9lrmee einiiibren. 2aIien sic
mid OIL Der 5ront erfIdren, ooB Die
9auern i6r 2ouo be6alten iollen
unO OoB SSeoer, nm oies 5u ern6gli-
den opfermillig feline Eflidt tbm
muB.