davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-04
Record Making Fight.
(By Associated Press.S

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Wednesday, Jan. 2.--The
French in their recent successful op-
Grafton on Monte Tomba captured
more prisoners than they had men
engaged, according to veteran Of
fcer who witnessed the fight.
1T was a record making fight in
many respects" he declared. Gust
think, the French took more prison.
ers than they had men engaged. They
also captured their first Austrian pris-
oners, which is another milestone for
them, as heretofore they had cap
tured only Germans.
I'm addition to the 1,400 prisoners
we counted $50 dead on the ground
and no one knows how many more
were in the caverns and underbrush.
The perfect French military. system
enabled them to accomplish this with
insignificant loss-less than 50 men.
"The 50th Austrian division, which
was the one attacked, is considered
good fighting organization. But the
Austrians were accustomed to fight
ing Russians and Roumanians, and
this was the first time they had met
the highly-trained French troops. The
result was that rawness and indisci-
pline were swept away before disci-
pline and training.
'"When the prisoners were brought
in I never saw a more miserable, pitt
full, starved lot OF soldiers. They
looked like the riff-raff from the slums
of some big city. Even the officers
underfed and underclothed
and I saw only one with whole pair
of breeches."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-04
FIRE DESTROYS
MUNITION DEPOT
IN PETROGRAD

Petrograd, Wednesday, Jan. s.
Eleven hundred airplane machine
guns and a quantity of ammunition
were destroyed and approximately 20
persons killed as the result of mys-
terious fire and explosion today in a
military depot in the Gutuyevsky
basin in Petroprad.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-04
KAISER SEES HIS PEACE
Terms REJECTED and HAS
new OFFER TO BOL LSHEV|K|
Crisis Near Hand in Peace Negotiations Rechstag May
Be Convened; Russian Workmen Starting for
Trenches Stop German Movement of Troops
to Western Front for Big Offensive
(By Associated Press.)


crisis nearing in the Ruso-Geman peace negotiations
and indications that definite break not far off.
The Russian government has demanded that the confer
ence which have January be
fered Stockholm and has protested against the German
titude regarding occupied territory.
resumption of hostiles is not improbable should the
Germans decline to the Russian demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-04
TROTZKY NOW SPURNS
KAISER PEACE TERMS:
TO DEFEND COUNTRY
Bshevi Prepares Resume Fighting With
Men; Break Comes When Germans Refuse Remove
otherN NeutalC Cround Russian Faction. Reunit
| for Struggle.

Pogad JAM 3Ihe Boev foreign minister Leon Troy declared
day that the government Of the Russian workers would the Ger
man peace proposals. ,>-
Tos declaration made before the central committee Of the council
soldiers and woens delegates during which he denounced
scathmg terms Germany hypocndcal peace proposals"
He asserted that the government Russian workers would consent
conditions and thai the central did agree free disposal Of the des
tiny the Polish and Letsh nations would be urgently necessary defend the
Russian revolution.
h said the needs the front would satisfied whatever efforts might
he
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-04
FRENCH CAPTURE
MORE men THAN
THEY HAD IN FIGHT
Small Force Takes Large Mum.
ber of Prisoners and Counts
Many Dead Left on
the Field.
BULLETIN.

Headquarters of the Italian Army
in Northern Italy, Wednesday, JAN
uary 1.-The enemy today attempted
to gain the west bank of the Piave
river, to offset the loss of Zenson, but
met with quick repulse and the en-
tire west bank now is definitely clear
and held by the Italians. A landing
party on fiat boats attempted to cross
near Intestadura, but an intense ar
tillery and machine gun fire concen-
trated on the boats led to the
abandonment of the attempt before
the west bank was reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-04
Madrid Palace Burns.

Paris, Jan. 3.--A Havas dispatch
from Madrid says that the royal pail.
ace at La Granja, near Madrid, b ofi
fire. Details of the Ere are ,not
known '-aA-4---s-sA.-@s--'-- : ---A-.- -@.a@.-.sa4
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-04
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair: warmer.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-04
Local Record.

PrecipItation.. .s... ,UU 'UV 'VV 'VV
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature ...,..o......s..'.''Z
Excess for the day. .......................S
Total deficiency since March l 454 degrees
Nrorroa1 precipitation .,,,,..,. .03 inch
naficiency for the day ........ .02 inch
Total precipitation since Mar. 1 21.s4 inches
DaficIency since Mar. 1........ 747 inches
Deficiency for cor. period in '16 1853 inches
deficiency for cor. period in 1915 1.90 inches
70 p.,,orts FroYn StafiOrs at p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-04

Hsghest yesterday.
Lowest yesterday.
Mean temperature.
discrimination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
LOYAL LEGION
ENDS SESSION

PORTLAND. Dec. five hun
dred delegates who represented the
100 900 members Of the Loyal Legion
Of BogRrrr arr IN tire pFasi- home To
day. after attending their convention
here yesterday.
when the negative vote was taken
on the question whether the legion
should be continued on peace basIn.
only six delegates arose.
Lieut. Col. G. Stearns. who was
presiding. remarked:
1T will be hardly proper that men
who do not desire this organization
20 continue should dt In our council.
May I ask"
The six took the hint and rapidly
left the hall.
PORTLAND, Dec. THE Loyal
Legion OF Joggers and Lumbermen
In demanding today that congress re-
place the duty on foreign lumber
which IN shipped into the United
States.
The legion, in a resolution passed
by it's delegates, who met here last
night. declared that great injustice
has already been done to American
labor. and that unless the duty On
lumber In restored the workers viii
be further .nenaccd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
SUE TO QUASH
HOME COLONY

TACOMA. Dec. Continuous
strife and hostility" among mem.
berH Of Home Colony. organized IN
1888 with the idea of establishing
ID better social order" has cui.
minated in suit 10 dissolve the or.
Ranlzation. The suit was filed by
~ members of the colony.
Located at Joe's Bay. on Puget
Sound. Home Colony has attracted
wide attention because Of the al
legged practice by its members OF
free love" The land was titled on
"A cooperative basis. Tho colony IL
snid 90 have been at various times
a rendezvous and refuge for an
nrehiHts and other social undesir.
nbies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
WHAT I FOUND At THE
CITY STOCkADE

made an appointment with my
retainer. DR.. Blank. TO go TO the
City Stockade on the following day
to zee my clients. After securing n
permit we were soon there. The
faithful keeper In charge. thinking
that we were medical men, refused
to allow us TO see my client. stating
that no one was allowed TO see the
quaranuncd prisoners unless DR..
Mcbride, the Health Commissioner.
gave them a permit. but upon phone
orders tho police inspectors order
was complied with. and Mr.. Edward
r. was brought out so that I could
advise with him. You can well i'm
aginc my astonishment TO find this
man In perfect health. not n swollen
gland on his body. not n blemish nor
a pimple. | examined him as | have
thousands OF men and women for
manifestations and symptoms OF
contagIon or infection, and was be-
wlldered with indignation at the out.
rage.
Here was n man taken out OF his
place of business and thrown into
the HtOCkHDe, without u mourning or
trial in court or n chance to make n
defense. He had the health certifi-
cate and even the laboratory certifi.
cate OF two OF Scattle's leading and
reputable physicians, which showed
him to be in perfect health and free
from disease OF any kind. Il woke
up and saw the Niger In the wood
pilc) That evening I consulted his
physician. who assured me that he
was absolutely free from disease.
This man was incarcerated in n
filthy ward IL feet wide by 30 feet
long, which had been twice con
demned as unfit for stockade pris-
oners. but was now occupied by Ed.
ward T. and eighteen other men.
Two OF these men were insane. One
IL now In the Medical Lake Asylum
after being nearly beaten TO death
In the Stockade.
About ak out OF the eighteen
were proper persons to no quaran.
tined. The others were the victims
of a brutal police order. which 1 will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
HABITUAL CRIMINALS
DRAW LENGTHY TERMS

Two colored men were sentenced
90 long terms OF imprisonment by
King county courts Saturday.
George Moore. who has served sew.
eral penltentiary terms. was sen.
fenced by Judge Ronald as habit
unl criminal to minimum OF 10
years and "A maximum OF life. in the
Walla Wnlla prison. His latest Of
Tense was n burglary. committed
May 20 at the home OF Jane Kie-
fer. 1920 u. Madison st.
For holding up and robbing Jack
Lippy OF ,34 on October 2. at Sixth
ave. and Jackson st. Monroe Guy
was sentenced by Judge Jurey TO
from 10 10 IS years at Walla Walla.
Guy also had a long prison record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
Dancing Judge Is
Booster for Floor
Sport in Schools

Il like To dance" stated Judge
Richard Windsor. OF the school
board. In consideration OF "A request
from the faculty OF the Lincoln and
broadway high schools for an extra
dance after the annual football game
at the school boards meeting Friday
afternoon.
Judge Windsor In 81. and thinks
IT'S a sin 10 deprive a young person
Of dancing privileges.
In granting the request, other
board members were skepticai. ut
will throw dancing wide open in the
schools" objected Director u. Shor.
rock. Nobody seemed alarmed, how
ever.
The request was submitted by n
committee OF women. II was written
by Principal X. r. Adams. OF Lin.
coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

deal with In u later article.
The whole eighteen were com.
PEELED 10 drink out OF the same cup.
wash with the same soap. use the
same waahpan and the same wash
tub TO wash their clothes.
Their food was the same coarse
and sometimes rotten and putrid
food that was given to prisoners
who are only In the Stockade for "A
period OF from 10 To 80 days,
have evidence ON this point that
viii shock Seattle when | give II.
You must remember that these
men were auarantined upon the pre-.
tense and sham that they were dan.
Eerous 10 the public health. yet
they were given food that would
make n. healthy person sick. and
locked up In "A shed that had twice
been condemned as unfit for city
htockadc prisoners. This filthy den
was swarming with flies. spiders.
rats and pests that distribute the
pathological germs OF deadly disease.
Here was Seattle's city govern.
ment violating its own city health
ordinance with brazen IMMUNITY. by
putting 10 men In ward which
had air space sufficient for not to
exceed six persons. They slept In
hunks made In tiers one above the
other. The room was rank and foul
smelling. Indeed. tho place would
be disgrace 20 the prisoners Of
Mexico. Turkey or the dark ages Of
barbarism. and the Health Commits.
sioner. tho Chief of Police. nor the
Mayor had not been there 20 look
upon tho cruel torture that they
were rubjecting human beings 10
upon the mere within Of some police
man who would not dare to face his
victim In court OF law.
The next day I called at the
Women's Intern Ward. and after.
wards made "A trip to the City
Stockadc with the Mayor. will tell
about this next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
ADAMS GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE

with apparent unconcern. ALVIN
Adams. the taycar old soldier. con.
victed 81 numbering II. H. Inymer.
"a taxi driver. near Redmond. on June
- received the sentence Of imprison-
mcnt s.r the term Of his natural life
In the Walla walla penitentiary, pro
nOunced by Judge Mitchell. Gillian.
Saturday morning.
After Attorney Lewis Silyain's re
quest for "A new trial had been
promptly oyerruled. young Adams
was asked II he had anything 10 say.
He replied. firmly, NO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

milk. 13c at, &c pit Stall 15.. 40c
size lemons, 25o; fancy Spltzcnberg
apples. s2.25 box Stall 1. fancy
sweet potatoes. 6 ms 25c. Stall 2.
fancy Burbank potatoes. lbs. Toe,
13c lbs. Csc. Stall q. fresh churned
butter, s2c n. Soap and sugar stall,
9 bars large Ivory soc. 5 bars small
30c: 8 bars large Lenox. Csc: Nap
tina, 25c. Q cans q. ID. cleanser. &c;
. bars FEELS Napthn, i5c; large Sea
Foam. zoe; large Citrus &c. stonF'r,
eyapornted apples. csc: 45c No. /
walnuts. 3Sc ID: ff.25 pure honey,
95c. Red Seal Grocery. Annex. 2
cans sweet corn or peas. 35c. 30c can
red salmon, 25c; bars Searchlight
matches. Bic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
Thirty Ship Men
Get Rent Reduced

Thirty shipyard workers were
given protection from rent increases
at Friday evenings meeting Of the
federal fair rentals commission. In
each case the rents were materially
reduced.
In 20 cases rental increases were
either partially or wholly sustained.
Five landlords were granted "A re.
hearing.
-Four requests for eviction were
flatIy refused. and one was allowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
TEK0A HAS FLU BAN

TEKoA. Wash. Dec. IA quar-
antine against the travelling public
has been placed In effect here, and
an appeal sent out for nurses. There
are more than 300 cases Of infiu.
enza in and around the city. and the
situation IN regarded as serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

nearing IN court, ~ uniit Tor pupus
offsc In u free country.
In this article. shall tell how |
was retained in tho quarantine
cases and the revolving conditions !
found at the City stockade and City
Hospital.
am writing this article on
THANKSGIVING morning. Indeed. |
must give thanks that am permit
ted 10 write and publish this article
because. under the ruling OF our
state Supreme Court. the State
Board OF Health or the City Health
Commissioner can seize hold OF me,
ana. on suspicion that my blood Ia
impure from heredity or acquired
cause. put mo In the rotten. fithy
Etockadc and hold me there for the
balance OF my natural lifetime. and
keep all physicians from seeing me
or healing me. Let me tell them
now that before have finished /
shall deal with every phase of this
question. Liberty does not mean H.
eense. and legal process does not
mean arbitrary power and rule.
am fully aware that II was Of
vital importanc. TO the pcntical
prospects OF some people that l be
robbed OF the election OF Prosecuting
Attorney. l shall deal with that
matter at a later date In a sersea Of
articles In the public press. aiao
from the public platform Throughout,
King county.
Keep In mind that our Supreme
Court has aald that tho mere win Of
tho Health Officers OF this state IL
final and binding upon tho public
tpeoplc) as well as upon tho courts.
and In accord with this most dan.
grrous doctrine far moro dangerous
than Boishcvisml. sec no reason
why the Chief of Polio. or tho May.
or OF Seattle cannot order our
Judges OF the /. Supreme Court and
Superior Court brought In for n
blood tcst and turn them over. robes
and all. 10 the Health Department.
and should they find a positive Was
serrnann blood test. order the judges
or Judge to tho s;ockadc.
Nor f. this tho limit or extrnt nj
this anarrhical power. for perchance
medical officer has Authorizations.
malicious intentions or vicious
spite. the thirst OF which can only
- auenchcd By witnessing tho sui.
fering torture. agony and death OF
hin victims. TIL, Court In powcrlcaa
to give rvlief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
British Troops
Occupy Cologne

LONDON. Dec. IA Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam announced
today that the British entered
Cologne yesterday.
Cologne ~ the center OF the Rhine
bridgehead to be occupied by the
British under the terms Of the armis-
tice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
YAKIMA EPIDEMIC GROWS

YAKIMA. Dec. T,--Unlchs the in.
flucnza situation is materially i'm.
proved By Monday. City Health Off.
Ger ccrswell announced he would
put on a strict ban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
HOW ! WAS RETAINED IN
TIE QUARANTINE CASES

About the middle OF May last. a
prominent Seattle professional man
called on me and retained mo In n
legal capacity TO represent two per.
sons. who, was informed. had been
seized by tho police and thrown In
Jail. without warrant or complaint
against them. These two persons
had not been given hearing in any
court. nor a chance TO know what OF.
fensc was charged against them. and
to meet their accuscrs face to face.
Certain police officers had been
chas,ising. brow.beating and bun.
doing them. and finally took them
from their place of business and
home. without allowing them the
mcrcst consideration. and locked
them in Jail. and put n charge OF
disordcriy person against them. but
refused them n hearing In court. and
also marked them up for the blood
test. and refused 10 allow them 20
have their own physician. which has
now become such n notorious fake.
because. abused an IL has been In
Seattle. there is not reputable
physician in this city or in the
known world who can defend the
use and abuse made OF IL In this city
and retain their seifrcspcct- At
first I thought some huge joke or
malicious prosecution had been at.
tempted because I had given full
faith and credit TO our City Health
Department as TO ability up to this
ff,,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
Officials Escort
Japanese Prince

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE gov
eminent has detailed group Of
navy. army and state department Of
ficiais as honorary escort for Prince
Higashi Fushimi and suite, who arc
arriving today in New York. en- route
home 20 Japan. after returning tho
visit OF Prince Arthur OF Connaught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

TACOMA. Dec. Ito provide
homes for workers. especially ship
builders. a 1000. 900 non-profitImak.
ing organization In IN process OF for
nation here today. under direction
OF Mayor Riddell Homes will be
built and public spirited investors TO
paid from rents and sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
PLAN STATE CHAMBER

TACOMA. Dec. IA state cham.
Der OF commerce will be formed De
cemh1r II. IL was announced here to
day at a meeting TO be held under
Club at I035 n m.
the auspices OF tho local Commercial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

Stall l02, fresh peanut butter. 2ic
ter, s3c 10. 2 lbs. tf.o5: Flake
white. 27c ~; Nut-ola. 37c NJ;
guaranteed eggs. tsc doz, doz.
s5c: full cream cheese. 3sc NJ; cream
brick cheese. 37c NJ. bulk coffee.
zoe ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
rcoNOwy-ysoNDAv

Stall 2s. 5 lbs. fresh corn meal.
3Oc. Stall 81, pure fresh milk. lie
az. Stalls T-s-e. 3 fbs. white beans.
3Jc: lbs. Flake white shortening.
55c: . fbs. Siam head rice. 25c:
lbs. best rolled oats, 25e: pkgs.
Wool soap flakes. Csc; 3-fb. can
CriacO SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
p,kr r,.ACE-woyDAy

Stall 10. pure fresh milk. i3c at
Stall So. large cans Carnation milk.
lie. Stall 30. Yakima Gem potatoes.
s?i5 per sack. delivered ap..
sack. delivered. sweet potatoes.
Ms &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
Public Markets
sANrTApy-WoSDAv

Stall Is, lbs. pruncH. &c. ] 10.
Biue Ribbon tea. ssc: 3sc bottle
vanilla or lemon extract. 2sr. zoe can
AIN pickles, itc: 2sc can ALL pickles.
olate. use: , lbs. small white beans.
agc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
PERSONAL.


m PERSONAL
WILL THE MOTHER WHO LEFT
home at Seventh ave. N, w, So
attic. please return TO husband
aud sick chlldf The child IL
VERY sick, Portland papers please
COPY \ RELATIVE.
WANTED DIAMONDS. OLD GOLD.
OLD JEwELRY. Old SILVER
WATCHES, OLD FALSE TEETH.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH IEMEf.RY co.
tis l. G SMITH BLDG. tTu FLOOR
PRIVATE SANtTARtUM - REGIS
tered physician. Specialist in all
conditions OF women. Terms rea-
sanahle. iGsf 18TH ave. Capitol
HERNIA PACKS ron GRAY HAIR
any shade. Switches dyed while
you wait Lsdioa' Improvement
Shop. $50 Union.
MRS, TAtnERr. FkCfkL AND
scalp and all skin diseases treat
ed suite g. Crown flidg. corner
James aud second
OLD GOLD SILVER. TEETH. Ola.
monis wanted. Highest price paid,
los Cherry A.
PRACTICAL NUhSE-MRS. WILL
eiksen,. Tois 18th N. w. Phone
LITTLE siSTER-MoTHE ILL
Meet me int.rurban depot Satur-
day night. Aunt Monte.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES ON CREDIT.
MICHAEL. s0s PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
MOTORCYCLES AND
ACCESSORIES

sCHUcK- CYCLE &C. si,f WET
lake. Main soTs. Heading stand
ard mctorcyclea. bicyciea Access
swtes and expert repairing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
I roR s,i.r--AuroMon,rEs
VOC ARE SAFE nEALiNo unnE

81 toR Sti.E--AurOMoR les
YOU ARE SAFE DEALING HnRE 7
Soatuc's Leading EXCHANGED Car
Mart
We are offering the following stand.
ard make ears at exceptionally
low prices
iHlN thevrolet. practically new, In
splendid condition.
1917 uriscoe; repalnted. good rub
W.T. ECONOMICAL In operating.
1917 Overland Country club. THIS
popular little ear IL going quick.
Act II you want IT,
1917 Mitchell club roadster II YOU
want high speed. flexible type
of car, known for It's BEAUTY.
SEE TuIS.
\ Maxwell 1918, 1915. 1917. 1918.
each Ia prime condition. ali al
unusually low prices
Two studcheker skies that are fine
mechanically.
The policy OF tho
HOUSE or MITCHELL.
Makes permanent friends each day.
We deserve your acquaintance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
William Sefer- haa- enld ssiii his
rights and Interest In the olympia
oyster House, at 1889 westlake
ave. Seattle. Wash. to A. Damas.
kas. and Is now IN no way connect.
ell with said restaurant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07
WANTED--AUTO TRICKS

USED TRUCK FOR SALE
I have .-ton q. NJ g. truck
chassis only. equipped with Presto
light, extra tires and carrier
which has run about three months
In the city. on pavement. and H.
recorded by cur superintendent TO
be in every mechanical respect n
new car. This job would sell new
for $3.50. To move at onc.. we
have priced II $1,000; terms u de-
sired. Ask for ar. Copeland.
EidridTe- Buick Co. SO. Il Pike
At Hhnnn Eaxi 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-07

The Star has the largest audience,
not only in Seattle, but in the entire
Northwest.
Star want ads will sell Fords or
Pierce-Arrows; s., 900 homes or $4,000
homes. TRY TT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-21

ne 1tntpiberibeblide 8eoeltt1ng ge.
1pi1t11t, miro 6ie gat5e @nterrte aus
6en 51gen geboben iein."
v@iIiong 9lrrttport ON &ertling
11t6 @5er1ri1t," iogts 6ie Miindener
@oit, uaeigt BEN itarfen 8nni6 na@
ei1ten1 ollgenpetnen Srieben. @s mltB
augegeben 1perbet, bab ser Brdiibe1tt
in bieIen B1tnften feirter Nolernif ge.
gen &ertling boutdn6ig I'M @edt 1T.
Ser lebtere fprad, aber forn111lierte
fei1l pofitibes Brogrumtn1. Ser 8rdff.
be1h fteIIte fi9 ielbit ouf Die @r1n6.
rdge ser mei@stogsrefoluttor bonn
sa1Ii u,r6 forrit spir6 eit angemetner
Srieoen 1t1ro 8erf5bntng ,n6gli@.
Dieie. 3eit1t,tg ertportet, 6ab Ser
aa,t5ler etne meme @erbin3ungsbrlide
mod Mn1eritd baatt."