davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Guns Mounted in Old Mill
Windows in Chateau
Thierry Retain River
Crossing.
RESERVES HURRY TO
BATTLE IN FORDS
Duel Two Days; Waves Of
Germans Duck Under
Yankee Fire.
CFRED FERGUsoN.l


WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
MARINE. June 6.-Flghting with ma
chine-guns mounted I'm Chateau
Thierry windows the Americans today
held the Marne crossing. outshooting
and outgaming the enemy.
This is the life." exclaimed one.
wed heard trench warfare was un-
interesting but we had the time OF our
lives"
Many Americans are green but
shared with Veteran United States
marines the glory Of three days VIC
torious and bitter battle.
Arrive In F'orJis.
The Marne runs through Chateau
Thierry dividing the town. After two
days OF the greatest fighting. Ameri-
can reserves arrived, riding in FordA
Within two hours they were In the
thickest of the fighting A great
machine gun duel across the river
continued two days. The Yanks
shooting was finally superior and dis
lodged and siIenced the enemy. Ger
man bullets whizzed through thu
windows of an old mill where the
Yanks were stationed.
Germans Duck Under Fire.
Guns in. the mill also Commanded
wheatfield through which the Ger
mans repeatedly tried to advance
Often nine waves OF Germans were
visible in a field and when the AM
orleans opened fire every German
ducked out of sight. Each time they
were driven back before they reached
the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
UNIVERSITY WILL
TRAIN OFFICERS
Military Camp at Eugene
Will Open June "a for
Six Weeks.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene June 6.-An officers training
camp to be held on the campus of the
university for six weeks beginning
Monday, June "a. became a certainty
today when President p. L. Campbell.
returning from washington. where he
has been in conference with war de-
partment officials. authorized Colonel
John Leader to put his plans for the
summer encampment into immediate
effect.
Course Open 20 All.
Eligibles to the encampment will tn-
clude not only college graduates. but
any citizen who is qualified in any
way either through sufficient early
education or through business or pro-
fessiOnal experience to undertake the
training. Colonel John Leader. late
commander Of the Royal Irish Rifles.
will be in command OF the camp. as
sisted by an American army officer
whom the war department will send
to participate in the work and to in
stitute the R. o. T. C. unit at the uni
versity. Instructors in topography.
field engineering. bridging. mapping
bombing and bayonet. hygiene. santa
tion, mathematics. signaling and other
necessary military subjects will be
furnished by the university.
Men Housed ON Campus.
Members OF the summer training
corps will be given quarters in the dor
mitories and the gymnasium and u
these prove insufficient, In tents on
the campus.
The purpose OF the eneampment IL
to prepare men for admission TO Of
ficer's training camps and for subse-
quent promotion in the army.
/ The cost OF the six weeks training
will be in the vicinity OF $50 including
rations and all fees. No enlistment or
promise to enlist or otherwise serve
will be required. In fact persons de-
string principally a summer devoted
20 physical betterment will not be
Disseminated against
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

Have YOU got your seats engaged
for the eclipse Saturday afternoon?
This is by far the greatest show ever
staged by the heavens in the North
west in the memory OF man. over at
Baker there has been quite n notable
gathering of astronomers aud scien-
lists to make observations OF the
event. To read the papers from that
place one would think they had sole
rights for the big show. but Rakcr
need cot think they will bb able 20
Keep Pendleton out OF g.
Z pendlcton Is few miles north uf
the north line OF totally, or as some
writers say "Stygian." webster says
Istygian Is hellish), and all that will be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Aerial Offensive Daily Wax
ing Fiercer as Parallel to
Worlds Land Decision.
283 IN COMPLETE
RUIN; PILOTS JUMP
526 Tons Of High Explosives
Dropped Behind Hun
Lines.
twILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMsl

WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE
June 6.--Just as events on the ground
are shaping themselves for a final
crash which viii inevitably decide
the worlds fate, so the aerial often
sive is daily waxing fiercer.
The mutual struggle for the airs
mastery has scarcely ceased day or
night.
British airmen felled 1886 Germans
in less than three weeks up to June 2
OF which 2s3 were totally destroyed.
Sometimes the agonized pilots jump
ed from the burning planes In midair
and went whIrling over and over
landing far from the machines
wreck
During the same period 526 tons
of high explosives were dropped be-
hind the German lines.
Feats Spectacular.
The Zeebrugge mole. Bruges docks.
railway stations and munitions works
far inside Germany have been attack
ed and repeatedly set afire. on one
day a boyish British airman shot 81
Prnssions from the sky, dropping SO
tons OF bombs on enemy military cen-
ters. going as far as Bruges. disdain-
Ing anti-aircraft shells bursting
about, and swooping low and starting
disastrous fires along the waterfront
Next day the same raiders charged
several German air fleets, demolishing
20 craft. the wrecks somersaultine
TO the ground. Elsewhere they drop
ped So tons of high explosives, going
as far as Karlsruhe where they
bombed trains, stations and war
works although ferociously attacked
by German planes. The fighting
patrol so perfectly protected the
bombing planes that only one Brit
isher was lost. These two exploits
occurred May 80 and 81. June l
saw an air battle resulting In the
downfall OF 25 planes. The same
night 81 tons OF bombs were dropped
on the Zeebrugge mole.
Allied Air Victory Near.
German warpianes are more dar-
ing. They bombed many towns and
villages behind allied lines. Hospitals
were the. worst sufferers. Several
hundred patients doctors, Sisters and
attendants were killed outright and
some burned alive. With the Ann
ericans the allies are now able to In
crease rapidly the allied advantage
r. the sky. and Rirmen are confident
the enemy will soon be completely
outdone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
U.S.. HOSPITAL SHIP TO
SAIL WITHOUT CONVOY

LONDON, June 6.-The American
hospital ship Comfort will be used be-
tween the United States and an Am
crican naval base abroad. without
convoy. it was announced here today.
Germany will be notified each time
the ship makes "A trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
NAVAL CASUALTY
LIST HAS 667

ANNApOtIS. Juno 6.-Sccretary
Daniels told the graduating class at
the naval academy that Germany
has intensified the fire Of our passions
by the raids Off the American coast
He said that Germany never can VIA
the war. but that risht and liberty
VIII triumph over might.
Daniels reviewed The naval casual
tiles at aS OFFICERS ard sea men. Fits
rive men were interncd and seven
imprisoned. Ensigns graduating viii
Immediately enter the fighting aboard
fighting ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Many 21 Year Old
Boys Are Not Here,
But in the Service

Reports so far received by County
Clerk r. T. Brown show a total OF 12l
were registered yesterday in the
county. Reports are yet to be receiv-
ed from Echo. Stanfield and Freewa-
ter. and Mr.. Brown does not believe
the total for the county will show
more than 15O when all reports are in.
other places reporting were Weston,
.. Milton. s; Pilot Rock, Z; Hermiston
L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
ALLIES ASSUME INITIATIVE ON NARNE
MORE INTENSIFIED DSTRUCCLEAT HAND

PARIS; June 6-The allies assumed the initiative on
the Marine battlefront last night the French comnun-
que indicated.
The Germans were driven back at two points on the
western portion losing $50 prisoners Particularly sharp
cannonadng reported the western and eastern
the Germans which had crossed the Ose taking 100 prs-
oners North of the Aisne the French sensby rectfed
their positions north and west of Hautebraye and so prs
oners we're taken Artillerying is particularly sharp
around Longpont and Neully Lapoterie and west of
Rheims"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
EXPECT NEXT BLOW
WILL FALL TO LEFT

PARIS, June e.-Marcel Hutin, the
French military expert, declared it is
clearly evident that action will de-
veIop farther to the left of the present
battlefront, probably in the Monte
Didier and Noyon front. The right
wing of the Crown Princes army is
doubtless preparing for violent pres
sure north of Compiegne.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
STEAMER COLLIOES
WITH SUB OR MINE
Kenilworth Castle Limps In
to English Port, Some of
Crew Drowned.

ENGLISH PORT. June 6.-The
steamer EvuHworth Castle with ana
passengers arrived from a south AZ
ricau port in "a damaged condition.
Either a submarine attacked It or It
struck "a mine. Explosions followed
a collision with heavy object. some
Of the crew were drowned by inrush-
ing water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
.Iune G-Thc enemy now finds his
way barred by u line which he can
not hope To break without the aid of
heavy artillery which Inc has not had
time to bring up. Within very few
days the present battle between the
Marine and Aisnc must be expected to
reopen with greater violence than
ever. but odds will favor the allies as
the surprise phase Is past.
This will be the bloOdlcst summer
Europe has ever known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
STARS WILL SHINE AS AT
MIDNIGHT SATURDAY AFTER
NOON; ZENITH AT 4:O2 P. M.

necessary to get in the path Of totally
will be short trip south Of his place.
II Is said the line is somewhere he
tween here and Pilot Rock and that
ukiah Is about In the center so that a
short trip south OF Fendleton will put
"a person in position to get as good a
view as Is TO be had from any point
At Baker the first contact win take
place az 2;55 y. M. and totality will be
attained at 4:O5; new time. the eclipse
will last 112 seconds. The Zenith 90
the eclipse will be attained ut PondIo-
ton at f;O2 or three minutes earlier
than Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Spence Reelected
Master of Grange;
Policy Repudiated

SALEM, June &C. f. Spence was
reelected as master Of the Oregon
Grange by n big vite although the
Grange defeated Spence's attempted
endorsement OF the non-partisan
league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

writers agree the present slackening Of
the Marne offensive does not mean
that Germany's effort is ended. 1t is
merely a halt for bringing up artillery
and to reorganize the transportation
system before a next blow, which may
change direction slightly but will still
be toward Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
American Wounded Are
Now EnrOute to u. S.

WASHINGTON. June s.--one hun
dred and eighty-four sick and wound-
ed American soldiers have been seat
70 the United States from the AM
erIcan expedition during the week
ending May 81. the wur departmsnt
announced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
CASUALTY LIST
SHORTER TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Today's
Casualty list contained 81 names, in
Guiding seven killed in action, three
died from wounds four from disease,
12 wounded severely and three slight
ly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

WHITE GUARDS KILL 1000 REDS
COPENHAGEN, June 6.-SeVen
thousand Rcd Guard prisoners wcrc
Killed by the White Guard captors'
says a IIellngfors dispatch. It SAYS
Finish Officers propose 60 send addi-
tIonaI 1000 Red Guard captives into
Germany as laborcrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
MEN AND HOMES
BURN IN ARIZONA

JEROME. Ariz, June 6.-Two men
were burned to death, others hurt
and 12O homes of Mexican miners de-
stroyed by a fire in the northeastern
side of the city. The loss is $500, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

There has becn, n water short
age owing TO the fact ono of the
feeder mains at Thorn Hollow is
not connected. says Mr.. Brown.
AT the water now being secured
Is from the south of the track.
Pressure was low last evening and
this morning there was but three
feet of water i'm the reservoirs.
An Improvement Is expected by
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

TIN THOUSAND ALAssaCTtED.
LONDON. June s--Ten th0usand
Armenfans were massacred ~ Turta
In one fortnight. says q afosc0W dis-
patch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
Don't Irrigate at
All Tonight, is
Order From Board

All people are forbidden the
use of water for Irrigation pur-
poses this afternoon and tonight.
The cooperation of The public is
asked and expected. An an
nounccment will be made again
tomorrow as to the situation.
J. II. BROWN,
Chairman City Water Board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

AT THE FRENCH FRONT, June
6.-Despdte the present stabiiization
of the Marne battle front from Chau-
teau Thierry to Noyon. there is no int
dlcation that the Germans are eithr
entrenchng or fortifying. Apparently
they have no intention OF resting at
the present line. Consequently the
battle may resume increased inten-
slty momentarily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

Tonight and Friday
showers ana cooisr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

number of Germans until forced t.
retire by exhausted ammunitions-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

LONDON, June 6.-Haig reported
that attempted German raids at va
rious points were repulsed with loss
Artlllerying is active.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06
YANKEES NC1mEvE GLORY.

American machine gunnerS are stiil
holding the Marne's south bank be-
tween Chateau Thierry and Jaul-
Gonne. supported by French infantry.
The Germans have not occupied the
southern portion Of Chateau Thierry
fearing American marKsmanship.
One Of Frances most famous gener-
ais is unstinted I'm praising the eff
cheney. coolness and bravery of Yam
kee machine gunners who have ach-
ieved glory since entering the line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

WASHINGTON. June 6.-G4eneral
Pershing reported sharp fighting be-
tween American patrols and German
forces progressing nightly since sun
day I'm Lorraine. The Yankees pa
troll fought an hour with double
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-06

This paper Is member Of and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-31
DUTCH SHIPS RENEW TRIPS
Trade With the United States and
England Planned With With
draWaI Of U-Boats.

London, Oct. 26.-Dutch newspapers
say that shipping concerns in Holland
are taking steps preparatory to resum-
ing regular trips to England and
America in consequence Of the pre-
dicted withdrawal of the U-boat men,
ace, according to an Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany Shipping with Denmark was
resumed Wednesday, it Is said.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-31
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER,

Miss Emma Grundman left last week
for Milwaukee, where she has employ
ment
Mrs Mary Jacka and daughter Mrs
James M. Toay returned Saturday from
visit of two months with Mr. and Mrs
John Holtzmiller at Bloomfield.
Miss Nettie Whalen Of Milwaukee is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Whalen.
Miss Elizabeth Clauer went to
Blanchardville Monday to care for Mrs
Annie Blanchard, who has been suffer
ing with the influenza.
Mrs Uriah James and daughter
Eloise returned Saturday from a visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Richard Brewer of the u. S. N. A.
r. F. at the Municipal Pier in Chicago
returned there Sunday, after spending
a week end recess with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs James Brewer.
Mrs N. T. Martin returned from a
visit at Shullsburg Saturday, accom-
panied by Mrs A. J. Wilkinson, who is
her guest.
Mrs w. T. Cox, who has been the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jacobs.
left Wednesday to visit at Madison en-
route to her home in Evanston.
Mrs F. G. Rogers and daughter of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, are here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert James.
The many friends of Mrs Raymond
7. Jackson will be pleased to hear she
is recovering from the influenza.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Jacka received
word Saturday that their son Stairway
had arrived overseas.
Miss Agnes Mauger of the U. of w.
spent over Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Mauger.
1t is reported that Peter Palzkill sold
SO head of cattle last week at So per
hundred weight.
Mrs James Hines is i'll at the home Of
her brother M. j. Kealy.
Russell Meserole is spending few
days at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs j. A. Meserole.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Fessenden re-
ceived word Friday that their sons Guy
and Reuben had arrived overseas.
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Tomlin and
daughter Of Madison were over Sunday
visitors here and at Waldwick.
Miss Mabel Hurlbut returned to Mad
ison Monday, after a visit here with
her uncle.
Miss Marguerite Weise, teacher at
Columbus, is spending vacation here
until school opens again.
Mr. and Mrs Josiah Paynter were
called to Albertville Wednesday, owing
to the illness of their son-in law Mr.
Wilbur Davey.
Robert Connolly of this city, qualified
on the Rifle Range at Camp Dewey,
Wash, recently, which entitled him to
marksman's emblem and an increase
in salary.
Private Earl Holman returned to
Camp Grant Sunday, after spending a
furlough with his wife and relatives.
Private Wilton Huxtable of the Avia
ton General Supply Depot, Americas,
Georgia, has been spending furlough
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-31
NEW STORE
N. LADON.

formerly of Monroe, has opened store
on High street, two doors west of post
office in Mineral Point with a new line
of gents furnishings and dry goods.
Many people of this community will
remember Mr. N. Ladon as he has been
travelling through Lafayette and Iowa
counties for Sc years, and has always
handled the best of merchandise.
All are invited to come and see me
and | will treat you right as I have
always done.
Special bargains in mems ladies' and
children's rubber coats, latest style.
All waterproof, which I purchase from
big firm at IS cents on the dollar.
N. LADON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-31
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT. Oct. %, 1910.-Let-
ters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point postof6ce:
Grand View Cheese Factory JR Welty
Tyson Cheese Factory Star Dairy Cheese
Factory.
In calling for above, please say advertised.
GEORGE CRAWFORD, Postmaster.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
9aS ret1ite &ano, aanier
SanD.

s., gi6t angltlide 2e1te, sic 1id
Der 8eflrd)t1rg 1ri6t entI6lagen
mpuen, ouS 2a1r0 tDnnte ouberlto u=
Be iei11 Die groben 2aiten 0eSi &rie=
geS ob1le 0auernioe S6aoigung lei=
nes @oblitan0eS 81 trogen. Die 10
0enfenz baben bon 0enl9fei9tbum 1111=
iere5 Sat6e5 u1t0 BON lei11en e11or111e11
9%ilfsquellen lebr l11l5ulanglide @or=
lteuungen. 9eod) 0ern jiingiten M11s=
peis unierer &ei erpe6anfen belaufen
ibre @ol0bei tGn0e li6 g%egen1partig
dnf $793>243,00O 9as ergiebt fir
bie letten Snbre cine Sermebrung
BON 900 W}illio11en Dollar.
Die @oloreierber gnglau6s 11n0
6ranfreids 5uiamn1en betragen MIR
1874, 900, 900 Collar, 11no 0ie Sc
ierpe Der 0eutld)en &eidsbaM belief
ii6 beim Musbru9 0es &rieges n1f
rl1no le9sbun0ert Miuionen Collar.
Sic fat I'M ben erlten ariegSiabren
no6 51genommen> iiber Sic leBten
be10et1 SaDre l1ege11 bier 9eadfDe11e
ni6t Dor, aber man fam arnebmen,
bub Die int 2anbe beranitalteten
@ol6iammll1ngen 5u elmer meiteren
Ger1tdrfl1ng Ser @ol0reierben &C.
fiibrt buben. SSn ie6em Suue bletbt
6ie @%ol6reierpe uniereS 2anoeS bir1=
ter Den &eierpen gnglan6S, 5ranf=
rei6s unb 9ent16lon0S insge1ammt
nidt meit 5nriif, 1r0 6ie iibrigen
9anoer, Sapan nn6 GltBlan0 einge=
idlo1len fomrne1r fir einen @erglei6
nit Sen Ser. Gtoaten nibt in 6ruge.
NnBer6em mnB irtbetrabt ge5ogen
iperhenz 6oB unfer nutionaler 9feid<
tbl1,n in tpeit g%eringerem WeaBc be-
loItet lit ols Ser Nationallab anoerer
2Gnber. %l1niere Sectional i61l6 lit err
bebIid geringer als Die irgenb zines
on6eren beoeuten6en 2nn6eS. Sic
&%erida1l6ung nnierer a9etion be-
tragt MIR flint Bro5ent, tpabreno Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

bie M0glidfeit, iidt ireeno . ieft
ODER eine1u Dienit 51 faufen, ba6urb
@er3id)t leiitet, baB er 1eim @eb in
4riegs1parmarfen o0er 5reibeitsun=
leibe anIegt, ODER 5bulben ab5abH,
bie er onrb ben Mnfm1f einer 1ol1e>,
gemaGt, leiitet oa1nit ni6t oarer1io
&er5idt a1tf le1ne Wdioglidyteit. @r
iibertragt tie mir 5eitaueilig an oie
N%egiertna 11n0 miro lie mieoer 5l1riid=
erbalten, men1r ibm sic 3inien r1lo
Dos &apital BON Der &egierltr1a ,pie=
bereritattet merben; pabri1einlidy in
elmer 3eit, uelln oas @elo gr0bere
&auffraft bat als iebt, Oa Die 9egieA
rl1ng 3l1 gIeid5er 3eit uls &dl1fer a11f=
tritt. IS miro leidter fiir bas 9a1,o
ieim freimillig sic 8erpflidtl1ng 5u
trage1t, lt>rb baral1f fon1mt es iebt an,
als sur Sparimmfeit ge5ml1ngen gu
tperoen. &riegsiparpereine meroen
iebt in be1n aa1u3en Ser. 9toaten ms
gerl1fe1l tper0en, @eielli6aften,
beren Mitglieber, lparerL 10 bel lie
f0men, biel ooer menig, 1idt eimnal
SSabr, ionhern ie6e @ode int
Seoer Man1l ie6e 8ro11, sic
lie ale buben @elegenbeit,
lidy oieiem 5reimiligenbeer a1311,
lhLieBe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

fibrerben el1rop1iiben Matiorren BIZ
5u breiBig 8rooent ibres Matior1al
permogenS beri6a1lbet iinb. SIM fel.
ben 8erbdltniB iino al1b Die 2aiter
tpelbe 6ieien 2at16ern infolge ibre1
%nationalen &erpfli6tu1gen ertpa6fen
GROCER als IN 6en Ser. Staaten.
Mn bieien @er1noerungen 6es &C.,
tionalreidtbums iirb Die @eranoer-
llllgen inn 8irtbid)uftslebel1 Ser SOL
fer i6ul6, 0ie bo1l oem &riege in
W}itleioenihuft ge5ogen tplar6en:: Die
e1ropai1den straightforward, Die gum
gntenteberbanb geborcn, boben aus
ben Scr. 5taaten in BEN 6rei &riegs=
iabren, Die onrdberrto NIT uni eren
lebten 6rei 6isfaliabren 5uiommen=
fallen, @aaren i'm @ertbe bon 6rei=
5efn Milliar0en Collar be5oge11 n1n6
bafiir gum Ebeil in @ol0 be3oblt.
Ga0llrd) erbielte1r mir bon oen9lniier=
ten nidt ipeniger als 1000, OOO,O 900
Collar, ur0 perm mir I'm ier 8erbqlt=
niB 5u Sen Mlliierten nidt gean6ert
bdtte1L tpiir6e 6ieier @oI61trom 1tofD
imn1er in Die @etp0lbe I'M eres Sbab=
ontes flieBen.
Mber au6 TO iinb mir rei6 gena1g,
ale Mq1sguben, Die Der &rieg erfor=
6erte 1t1u6 nob erfor6ern mag, 51 be-
itreiten, obne befiirbten 3u miilien,
unierem Mationalreidtb1tm i9mer5=
li6en Mbra1d 5t tbrr. Die bisber
fir sic 3tpefe 6es @rteges anfgerrom=
meroen Mnleibe1 itn6 eine 8agatelle>
tpern n1a1r 6en &ei6tb11m unferes
2anoes gum @ergleid b%eran5iebt.
0as neidite 2ano Ser Welt fam iid
iold)e Ma1sgoben 1eiIten, ob1te lie merf=
ltd) GIT fiiblen, 1tn6 ga115 getpiB, obtpe
@efabr 51 1al1fen, ieiren 8oblitan6
SIT id}G6igen. 9as n10gen Die 3peif=
Ter 11n6 6ie Meng1tlider lt6 ge1ogt
iein lo1ien. Sie brat6en ni6t 51
fiird)tenz an be1t 2ib%ertpbon6s, sic lie
gefm1ft boben 1tn6 no6 fa11fen mo
gen gda6er 51 lei6en. Sinter Die
ie1r Bombs itebt Die Bette 8iirgidaft,
sic in ser meiten @elt geboten mer=
Sen fo11a1: 6ie @bre ut16 Ser @obl=
itan6 Ser rei6iten Mation Ser gr6e.