davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
AoNoLULu sIOck ExcNANdE
iionolula. innaary,- q. lbls.
NIEsRIcAsTilIin
SUGAR

Alex. 4 BALDWIN, Ltd. .I21o
T.! Brewer a 70. ...'6s go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
BETWEEN BOARDS

~ ue BETWEEN BOARDS
+, & 9la VA 100 100 100 100 90 q. coo; Oahu.
800; HAw'n Pines, 100, 100, 40. IS, Is.
.s. j. =, Il. BOARD SALES
H b. 4 NJ, Co., q, 16fO0i Oahu, 10, 500:
100 3.O0s mgw'n Pines, 1, M.2s.
49,. ,+sg SUGAR QUOTATIONS
January ?, 1915
fss. enaiysis beers ono EiyiceaD.
p 96s Gent. dsor T6w5 Sugars -. 6.oos
rss4-, .s RUBBER QUOTATIONS.
=. ~ . December 81, lol7
SNln M. pore '-..fssf.,,:......... 80
b 81 RTKI1HiN6i 80
=. Janlnry lo'f1OIh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11

Montana bingham. i0.a50. SIC: Mineral
Products 800, Dc; Madera Gold 500. ale;
900, BE- 1000, 33c. H6n0Iuiuf ON flG2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

ried out.
He maintained that the same meth
DDS were being used now. as them
to disqualify him. At this point he
began an attack up on MFR. Lindebury,
but was stopped by Senator Freling-
papers from his officers OF the ma
tional guard to prove that he was un-
justly court marshaled, the charges
being conceived In MALTA
Conferred with Baker
Mr.. Lippincott followed Captain
Ely in the witness chair. He Is a
veteran of the Standardization war.
He brought forward early In RE testi-
mony a conference with Assistant
Secretary OF Wal Crowell. a brigadier
general and colonel at Washington. in
which he described ''in his own way"
his observations at Morgan. Later in
the day Secretary of Wal Baker had
Joined the group and listened to Mr..
L%lppincott's recital.
Mr.. Lippincott set out to tell his
story in the same way yesterday at
ternoon. For nearly an hour he took
his audience through his several days
experiences as a student-inspector
and f~ull-fledged inspector at the
plant. He told of being assigned to
various units. of spats with foremen
and superintendent. and the utter
disregard of safety regulations.
He told OF nails being removed
from boxes Of INT with long crow
bars. As they were pulled out the
nails were thrown carelessly out on
the floor. many dropping on the out
side stairs. This proceeding set the
inspector thinking. 10 for several days
he watched il the rubber soles of the
shoes the workmen were wearing
could pick up the nails. He aid this
had actually occurred on two occa-
sions.
More or less dust accumulated in
the unloading OF INT from boxes had
been swept carelessly outside where
it was carried away by the wind. Mr..
Lippincott declared he had filed a re-
port of his observations as required,
n had sent a copy to Captain Ely.
Several days later the word was pass
ed around among the inspectors, he
declared. that there was altogether
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Dread Of Poverty.

A great deal Of apparent poverty
comes from dread Of poverty. A man
saves every cent and goes mind and
soul hungry and, ten to one, he Is
starving somebody else at the same
time, along with himself. He is really
poor, for the time being. although he
has a large bank account. Poverty
will come every time Is the result OF
the improper attitude toward money.
Money Is not a reality; II represents
things that we consider for u good.
But there Is no poverty like that Of
the starved soul that shrinks and
dries up into narrowness and compress
sion. In getting the feeling OF
wealth. look about you. See all the
wonders of nature; believe that won
ders will happen and then get ready
for them. After the days work is
done. build air castles, and then go
In and lay a strong foundation under
one Of them. Expect to develop into
efficiency necessary for the bigger job.
The key to this lies In your hands
in doing the little things weIl.-Pat-
rick Fenton, In the Nautilus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

had been unable to live lonrer at .he
staff house at the Gillespie plant aud
had taken up his residence elsewhere.
He said he It'd not have To get out
of he stam house. but left because
he could no longer live IN the same
cause he did not like to be under heir
influence.
Criticised National Guard.
At this point Senator FreltnGauysen
asked the captain when he entered the
New York National Guard. lie in
formed the senator that Il was In
1872, that he Joined the twenty-second
regiment of engineers of New York
city. He served in this regiment I'M
til 1887. when he went to the ninth
regiment as a econd lieutenant. He
was also military editor of the New
York Graphic. While he was editor
OF This paper IL became necessary for
him to comment upon the condition of
the national guard OF New York.
The result OF this was that some Of
ficers were driven out of the service
and Jailed. For this attack. while he
was the editor of the paper. attempts
were made to discredit him. Each
member of the national guard at that
time, he said, was granted a uni
form fund of $50. He said he had
been in command of the company and
had passed his examination for a cap
taincy. and that his check for uniform
had never reached him.
One day. he continued. he was
asked IL he had received his check.
He replied that he had not and the
marshal told him that II he would as
sign IL to hin he would Civ him
$50 for II. He said hat this marshal
was one of the ring trying to break
him and hi n maeaswts. fog. .suldhr
him and his name was Sergeant Men
yes. who afterward went to state
prison. The check did not come
throug huntil late in the fall and then
the charges were preferred against
him by going to the major and Dor
rowing $40 on the check. The check
upon which they based their charges
had all dates erase i'd ormitbBs
had all dates erased from IL. He
said that II was unbelievable that such
governors TO have the case re%-opened,
but had not been able to do so. He
said hat It was unbelievable that sue
a case of persecution could be car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

too much letter and report writing.
and that the inspectors ought to set
tie down TO business II they wanted to
get anywhere"
saw Fire In Kettle Room
During one of his stays in a kettle
room Mr.. IAppincott a y he saw a
Are. The cause he attributed to a
metal can. He looked at h steam
gauge and IL registered zero, a condi-
ton, he said, which applied to many
other gauges. The Inspector COM
planned to the foreman who. he de-
claree, replied We've been here long
er than you have and we're still on
the job"
Mr.. IAppincott noticed in one room
a workman removing solidified TINT
from a booster with the steel of a
hammer. He told OF watching a work.
man use a wire brush with no fluid
applied in cleaning a shell.
Frank IAPoint. assistant chief in
stFuctor at the government school.
told of controversies with almost
every man of authority in the COM
pany. Like Mr.. Lippincott, Mr.. Ia
Point d~elt necessarily on the point
of h steam gauges. In several in
stances where there were nine and
ten gauges In a room not n was
working properly.
For a time the pressure permitted
was limited to FIVE pounds. Mr.. La
Point. in his capacity as an inspec-
tor. experienced difficulty in keeping
down the pressure to this limit be-
cause impatient foremen and officials.
eager to speed up production. in
creased the pressure. Later the pres
sure limit was jumped to ten pounds
but the old scale of los degrees tenn
p%erature was retained. This new ar
rangement brought about even more
argument. Mr.. LaPoint placed more
reliance in his thermometer than his
steam gauge, he declared. Steam
gauges. he maintained. should be re-
calibrated at least once a week. In
his recollection most of the steam
gauges at the plant had not been test
ed even nee since installation, and
only two had been changed, this be-
ing done after a vigorous protest.
Other witnesses were Herbert Get
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

He was asked how many tripa he
mad made to the unit kncwn as 6-f-i.
ana he replied i've or six. He could
not remember when the team guages.
not working. had first been reported
lie said h a he did not look at the
guages. even after three or four re-
ports were made because they did not
interest him He pointed out on ques--
lions asked concerning his interest in
the guages hat he did not go to
units to inspect guages. He told of
persons who smoked inside the fence
every day.
Counsel for the Gillespie Company
brought out the fact that the hoop
found In the box of INT came from
the Hercules Powder Company could
have been. and probably was, placed
in h box Of explosives before II was
received by the Gillespie oncern
When questioned concerning mis- Wis
its TO the units and why he went
there. he captain said thai wker he
went to the unit 1t was 70 watch some
one particular operation to see If
there was anything new in tho loading
of sheels which could be impaired TO
the students.
Mr.. Lindeburg e~ndcsvored ID bring
out the fact that Captain Ely should
have notified the government of the
conditions which he claimed were so
dangerous. The captain admitted that
he was there az an officer Of the gov
errment. that his tishes. duty vas
to the government. n hat during
his stay there he did not make one
report to h government or TO one
ohicer of the government He denied
that he had told Mr.. Gillespie or Mr..
Yates that the plant was excetlentIy
operated. He maintained that the
officers in the various units were
there to see that government rules
were carried out. and that inspectors
were employed in the units 20 stop
these conditions.
Explains Duties.
He dwelt on the fact that he was
not there to report upon the con1i-
tons. but to instruct the students. He
said that he told Chief of Inspectors
Fitzpatrick. that the plant was in the
most rotten condition which could ex-
list and he thought 1t 4 shame that
money paid for Liberty bonds should
be spent In this way.
1t was ais shown that CAPTAIN Ely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

company had failed 70 heed a series
OF recommendations he had proposed.
This action. the FIRE chief Is declared
to have indicated. left him powerless
to cope with a confagration In case
one did come.
The witness read a report from one
OF his inspectors in which was noted
a pressure of fifteen pounds of steam
where a maximum Of but ten was per-
mitted. This was in the apparatus
connected with the melting Kettles.
After Senator Frelinghuysen had
concluded. Senator Myers took the
witness In hand He asked him what
ne meant by 'carelessness." The
captain replied:
m officials nj Washington, and this
Is a matter of record. that a gas Jet
had been found I'm a shell. In another
was a nail, hammered into n niece OF
wood. Had this nail been touched nv
the driu of tho drilling machine, an
explosion o n most likely fol-
lowed.
''The drilling machine Is an unsafe
instrument.
eve found I'm a box OF powder a
Barrel hoop In which were twelve
nafis. We found a long, cast iron
handle that had been bent up and
packed into another box of powder.
w found a pulley belt inside OF
q machine. This belt had iron nails
In IL. We found u quantity of nails
I'm INT kcttles.-
All this Information the captain de-
clared, had beer forwarded to him,
and he used II In the course OF his lee
lures to students at the school. Asked
by the senator how all this could be
avoided, the captain replied that sheer
carelessness was the foundation of IL
all. He characterized some of the
operating methods employed as abso-
lutely criminal.
What do you attribute the cause
of the explosion to? the senator
asked.
"TO an o~ver-hearted kettle" shot
back the captain. Previous and SUBJ
dition of practically all the steam
guages In this unit out of order.
The captain added hat N the con-
tents of the magazine containing 49,
600 pounds of powder had detonatcd,
an area within q radius of fifty miles
of the plant would have been devas-
tated with tremendous loss OF life.
This area includes New York.
When the committee had concluded
with the witness, he was turned over
TO the counsel of the Gillespie Com
pany for examination. Under the mer-
CHESS prodding Of Mr.. Lindebury,
Captain Ely admitted that he had been
discharged from the New York Ma
tional Guard because of some trouble
over a uniform check which he had
assigned to some one else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

The boys are coming home from
over there and they need ENJOY
ment, get busy and furnish your
home with good music. Why not
come in today and select one OF
the latest model Pathe Phones or
a Kochaphone, which will play
any disc records.
For Saturday only, we will offer
regular $500 Kochaphone, spe-
eial, 5000, with II of your own
Pathe selections. These machines
are fully guaranteed. Will play
any make of records, also the won
derful Pathe records without the
bother of changing needles.
Pathe Pathephones range from
$500 to $225.00.
Kochaphones from $1,000 to $50
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
FREE-To the purchaser of a
few Pathe records a Pathe sap
phire and attachment, will play
any make machine without chang
ing needles.
Just received-The latest rec
ords of Patriotic, Classical and In
strumental. Some of the latest as
follows:
22OO6-"Where It's Peach Jam
Maxim Time"
"Come Along to Toy
Town"
22O04-"Oh! How | Wish |
Could Sleep"
"The Trail of the Lone
some Pine"
s9222-"Dear Little Boy Of Mine"
waiting for you"
52O23-"The Magic of Your
Eyes"
"ThereU Never Be One
Like YOU"
Emerson and Par-O-Ket rec
ords. Come in and select your
piano rolls while the latest are at
hand.
@. R. S. Sing-a-Word and Per
lection rolls, 60c Sing-a-Wor
rolls will be sold at 55c; Perfec-
ton zoe rolls at 25c. Saturday
only.
With a full line of musical in
struments and strings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
]. Smerling

Do your Thanksgiving and
Xmas Gift shopping at our store.
Our watches, jewelry, silverware
and cut glass are the most reason
able in town. Shaving outfits, sill
yer and silver plated with stand
ing mirror cup and brush $1.49 to
$3.50.
French Ivory Shaving Outfits
from 1926 to $8.98.
Military Gifts-Razors of all
makes. Ivory toilet sets from
S3.98 and up.
All other holiday gifts at most
reasonable prices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

tings. a student inspector. and Cap
tain r. 8 Penniman. who organized
the inspector force. The Iattsr's tssti-
mony brought u the fact that the
loading Of shells with amatol was be-
Ing m after a vigorous protest.
country at the Morgan plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

Robert McKim IL a bad one.
That Is. he Is invariably so on the
screen and he invariably 10 a
bad end. He gets licked more times
than n disobedient dog n is chucked
into watering troughs, kicked over
cliffs. shot. stabbed. beaten and gen.
orally mistreated. He appears at the
Strand Theatre this week In The
Marriage Ring" Enid BENEFITS new
est Ince-Paramount picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

Captain Ely went to Washington
wednesday. remaining there Thursday
and was back in Morgan and dining
in tho De Luea restaurant Friday
night when unit e-1-1 exploded.
Captain Ely told of having heard
reports that kettles In unit 6-1-1 had
been on fire previous to the explo-
sion.
OF the 3f0 students he had train
ed at the school. the captain declar-
cd that a. lsast $50 had reported OBJ
servations In the operation Of the
plant which they judged dangerous.
Continuing the captain told Of hearing
q statement from the IRE chief at the
plant In which the latter declared
himself heart broken because tho
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Citation for Hearing on Petition fo1
Administration.

Estate Of Philip ]. Hartman, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate, of Philip
j. Hartman, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per:
sons interested in the granting Of
administration of the estate Of SAID
decedent:
The petition of Katharine Hartman
having been filed in this court, repre-
senting that Philip ]. Hartman, then a
resident of the County of Stearns
State of Minnesota. died interstate on
the 10Th day of October 1918, and
praying that letters of administration
of his estate be granted to Peter G.
Berger, and the court having fixed the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton;
Therefore, You, and Each of You
are hereby cited and required to SHOW
cause. if any you have. before tht;
court at the Probate Court Rooms Is
he Court House in the City OF s.
Cloud. in the County of Stearns. Stat
= Minnesota on the
10Th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1918,
AT - O'Clock A NJ. why said pet'f'"e
should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge Of said "on'
and. the Seal of said Court this 4th
day of November, 1918.
(SeaD j.. B. HIMSk,
A. H. KLASEN, Probate Judge.
Atty. for Petitioner 7-14-21.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
0ie alan3enbe 11eberaeidumua ber

Die glan3enoe Heberaetdn1tng 0er
bierten Sreibeitsanleibe miro bon Der
Seem Dorf Eimes als Elm biitorii9er
SCOTLAND in Ser Binan5melt be3eid=
meta: 80rtli6 i6reibt 6as 8latt:
vBir f0nnen fiiglid itol3 6arauf iein,
ale &eforbs in @el6angeIegenbeiten
gel6lagen 5u baben, ober es miro gut
iein, gu be6enfen, 6aB nod mebr @elo
inboloiert lit. 8eitere Broben n1f un-
iere Sinan5fraft un6 auf uniern
8olfsdarofter> unter ben Briifungen
6es Srie6ens, 1teben bepor. 9ie BELL
iten &offnungen fir bie 3ufunft lie-
gen in Der Mrt un6 Weiie, mie mir
ben bergangenen Sor6erungen entge-
eenfamen. Der @rfolg Ser 8reibeits.
anleibe lit gr0Ber als Die 3abIen ber-
ani9ouli9en tpegen Ser Berbdltnilie,
sic babel obtpalteten. Wdbren6 6es
Mppens berri9ten itoren6e umitan6e,
sic lonlt an6eren 6erartigen Inter-
nebmungen gei6o6et baben tpur6en.
0ie Snfluen5a, innere Bolitif, biir=
bepole nn6 lGftige @teuern un6 Die
8efir6tung, 6aB 6ie fommenoen
nod 19limmer fem mer6en, geborten
3u Sen GinfliiiieM melbe bas @elins
gen Ser SreibeitSanleibe beorobten.
SIR grfolg 3eigt> 6oB mir mebr an
6reibeit un6 Sreibeitsanleibe als an
alles an6ere 6a6ten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
The petition of Jennie Hovorka be-

The petition of Jennie Hovorka be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Thomas w. Hovorka, then a
resident of the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, died on the 18th
day of October, 1918, leaving a last
will and testament which is presented
to this court with petition, and pray
ing that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament OF said
decedent, and that letters testament
tary be issued thereon to her, the said
Jennie Hovorka.
Now Therefore, you, and each OF you
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have. before TINS
court, at the Probate Court Rooms ID
the Court House, in the City OF st,
Cloud, County of Stearns. State OF
Minnesota, on the 900
22nd DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1919
at 9 o'clock A. M, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable J. B. Himsl
Judge of said Court, this 23rd day OF
October, 1918.
Seal 4 ]. B. HIMSL,
+ r Pattison. Probate Judge.
Atty. for Petitioner 31-7-l4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

SAN "
Estate of John Speiser, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County OF Stearns,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Speiser, Decedent.
Letter of administration this day
having been granted to Christ Speiser.
It is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is; limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that
FRIDAY, THE 31st DAY OF
JANUARY, 1919,
at nine o'clock, A.. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of st. Cloud, in said County;
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, adj
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereby be given by the
publication of this order in the De-
Nordstern, as provided by law.
Dated, October rs, 1918.
(seaD J.. B. HIMSL,
31-7-14 Judge of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

CltAClOu lOI 1lcNIluS vi OblOAUA
Administration.
Estate of Theckla Bachel, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Theckla
Bachel, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested ine the granting OF
administration of the estate of said
decedent:
The petition of John B. Bachel,
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that Theckla Bachel, then
a resident of the County of Stearns.
State of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 9TH day of Oct, 1918, and pray
ing that letters of administration OF
her estate be granted, to George M.
Schaefer, and the Court, having
fixed the time and place for hearing
said petition;
Therefore, you and each Of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms IN
the Court House, in the City of St
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, or the
22nd DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1918,
at nine o'clock, A. NJ, why said peti
ton should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court
and the seal of said Court, this 23rd
day of October, 1918.
(seaD ]. B. HIMsb,
PETER ALLIES Probate Judge.
31-7-14
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
En- Sen lekten Sage1 1T. bas ST.

Sn Sen letten Sagen 1T bag M6=
leber 5peier bemerfensmerter Men-
l9en %ge1nel6et mor6en. SIM Sitter bon
iedsunoa6t5ig Sabren itarb Mnorem
Bbite> ser einmal Den 8otl9af=
terpoiten am 8erliner Sole beflei0ete
uno 5u Ben fdbi91ten Diplomaten ge=
3Gblt per6en muB, 6ie 6as s2ano
berborgebra9t fat @bite mar Elm
GROCER 8erebrer 6es beiten Tetles
6eutl6en @efens. Ct tpar Elm Wann
bon bornebmer @elinnung un6 ge=
l4ntertem urteil iiber internationale
8e5iebungen. Bait gleid5eitig f6ieo
nit ibm im glitter BON neun5ig Sab=
rem 6rou &uiien Gage aus 6em 2e=
ben> sic 8ittpe zines ser merfmuroig@
lten> aber ni9t gera6e angenebmite ten
amerifanii9en Sirtan5leute. Sn ben
menigen Sabren, 90 es ibre @nfgabe
noar, 6as bon ibrem Gotten binterlai>
iene @ieienoerm0gen gu bitten, bat
lie Ii6 einen ausge5ei@neten STUFF er>
morben. Die alte Game bemubte ii@
10 reoli9, nit ibren Miaionen 8ntes
I'll tur, bob Elm betrG6tli6er Sell 6a=
ron fir pobltdtige 3mede anSgege'
ben tpur6e. un6 es 5eugt ntAt menig
fir ben e6len Gbarafter Ser i6li@ten
6rou aus 6em @olfe, 6aB tie eS int
mer gei9el1t bot, lire @obltaten an
Sic groBe @lode 5u bangen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
st. Bene0ict's
Acaoemp
ct. Spiepb, Stearns &c., Miun.

Cine Der beiten Mnitalten 5ur b0be.
rem S0dterer5iebnug int ganseu
Norbmeiten. %nnterrid)tet in oentidcr,
engliider unb fran50iider Sprade,
steno9rapbie, Sppe,uritine, Bud.
ijibren, Mmiif, Malen, SUDDEN unb
,ueiblide @an6arbettem. Eripat5im.
mer, NIT alien muberncn 8cquemlid.
feiten ansseitattet, itebem Sen 31g.
lingen CUR &erfiguns. Mfit o6isem
Sniitute lit cine sdnle fir anabcn
ppn 6 bis IL Sabren berbnn5cn. Use.
gen @aberem >uenbe mon iid an
Sister D~Irectress, o. S. 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Tarm-9 Anleibeu.

Die Garmers 5tate 8ant lit oa5u
porbereitet, tire Gonos fir MnIeiben
m1f 5arm . @igentbum a~13abieten.
Gie l1nterfudpung BEG @igentbums
unb Beitdtigung Der Siderbeit miro
bon @eamten Der 8anf gemadt un6
nit 10 menig Er1bel fir ben AppIi.
fa~ten> tpie MIR eben m0gIi9. Beeen
Ndberem telepboniere, idreibe man
an ooer iprede bor in Der Bont.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
9ie Stem 0prfer 8plfdemiIten, Sic

1tC 1tClu Ou+%t% S"%IuyS@"'I*S"T wv
ieiner5eit megen 8%ergebenS gegen oaS
@pionagegeieb 81 i6merer Strafe
bernrteilt mur6en, baben 8ernfung
beim Oberbun0esgeri6 eingelegt u:
unter onoerem gelten6 gema@t, oaB
sic @pra6e, 6eren Tie ii@ beotent nno
sic jie nit bent @elebe in &onflift
gebrabt, 5tpar idarf gepeien lei, aber
ieoenfaus nidt idarf er alS Die @pra=
de- 6eren sic &epublifaner un6 mo-
mentli6 &ooiepelt li6 IN Ser 5nrud=
liegenoen @oblfompagne be6ient bot
ten. Ma119e mer6en iber otele Be=
ld6eln> ab@ na6oenfli9
beronlagte Meni6en meroen bieuei9t
geneigt fem, iie ernlter gu nebn1en.