davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
5SI9E''7.
cRv Associated Press.N

Washington, July 30.-Criticisms
by General Pershing and others of
the De Haviland airplane1now the
principal output Of American fac
tories-are being investigated stimuli
taneously by Secretary Baker and
the senate committee inquiring into
sjrcraft production.
After Secretary Bakers statement
last week to senate committee mem
hers that General Pershing had sent
cablegram criticising De Haviland
machines sent him from this coun-
try, suggesting changes and disap-
proving features, both Of design and
construction, the senate committee
arranged to reopen its hearings for
further inquiry into the De Havi-
land type.
Three army officers Ia charge Of
testing De Haviland machines made
at the Wright plant at Dayton, Ohio,
have been subpoenaed. The COM
mittee also plans to call witnesses
with the prospect that it's hearings,
which had been closed, will continue
for week or ten days and delay
the final report planned within a
fortnight.
Criticisms Of the -DeHaviland
plane, according to senate CON-
mitteemen who discussed the ques-
ton with Mr.. Baker and General
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Facts For People Who
Believe in Good Health

All our natural functions, bodily and
mental, are carried on by the nervous
power. If our nervous power be de-
ficient, we can do very little bodily
or mentally.
1t is through the brain and spinal
marrow that this nervous power is
engendered, and it is distributed to
the different parts of the system by
the white cords, called nerves, which
are found in every portion Of the body.
All pass through the intervertebral
foramen after they leave the spine,
and 1T is here they are often pinched,
and the work of the Chiropractor is to
free them from pressure, giving the
body the free and normal nerve yibFa-
lions, or in other words, HEALTH.
Some people believe that they
should call in the Chiropractor only
when they have a lame back, or in
other words, that Chiropractic adj
justments effect only the back, and
not the entire body. This idea is
wholly wrong, as is conclusively
proven by this testimonial:
WHEN PHYSICIANS FAILED.
Mr.. John Shaw, banker and proTni-
nent rancher, says: my seven year
old daughter had her leg broken. 1t
was set by a physician and when it
healed it was two inches shorter than
the other leg. I consulted physicians
whose advice was to have the other
leg broken. First we decided to con-
suit DR.. Goldschlager and after a, SER
les OF treatments little Martha Is now
as well as though nothing had ever
happened to her.
M. a. Goldschlager, D. 9.
The chiropraofor Who Gets Results
Examination Free.
s25 deI-endreeie Bldg. Phone $40
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Closest Comradeshib Exists
BetWeen the American and
British NaUies Says Geddes

In addition to Sir Eric Geddes and
Franklin D. Roosevelt. the American
assistant secretary of the navy, the
guests included the members Of the
Naval committee of the American
house of representatives
Mr.. Roosevelt said: g.
81, came over here with the object
of learning. That is why l came
across the Atlantic in a destroyer. 1
shall spend most OF my few weeks
on this side in actually seeing things
being done.
"sir Eric Geddes and myself al
ready have visited Queenstown and
we have found things working there
just as I had dreamed they ought
to be working-a keen. unified ener-
gy Of British and American forces
aiming at a common end.
1.-The United States owes much to
the untiring work Of the British
navy, for it is a fact that about
sixty per cent Of the troops ships
carrying Americans to Europe are
British ships and have been escorted
by British men of war.
1.-THE United States has, L believe,
as last struck it's stride in naval
construction and we shall deliver
ships very rapidly, henceforth."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
EXPRESS MESSENGER ROBBED.
(By Associated Press.)

NBy ASSoClated HFeSS.J
Charlottesville, Va, July 30.-An
express car on a westbound Chesa-
peake & Ohio passenger train pass
ing through here early today was
robbed by an unidentified white man
who bound and gagged Express
Messenger Marshall Of Washington.
The safe was emptied Of all valu-
ables.
When the train reached Stanton
the express messenger was united
and told Of the robbery. He said
the bandit entered the car after the
train left Charlottesville and held
him up at the point Of a pistol.
After tying him securely, he said,
the robber took his keys and opened
the safe.
Railroad officials assumed that
the bandit left the train at Basic
City, the only stop between Char
lottesville and Staunton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Hatred Of Russian Peasants
For Their German ObbressorS
Reported toBe Grouping Daily

Petrograd, June 15.-CCorrespon-
dence Of the Associated Press.)-
Refugees from the Russian provinces
occupied by Teuton troops bring re-
ports Of constantly growing hatred
among the peasants for the Ger
mans.
In the vicinity of Pskov Esthonia,
conisCAtion Of foOdstuffs by the in
vaders led to two uprisings by the
peasants. In the latest Of these up
risings the peasants had been in
formed b. some one that American
and Japanese troops were to help
them. This hoped for aid, however,
naturally did not materialize and
the uprising met with disastrous re-
suits. A number of the peasants
were executed and all the manor
houses in four townships were RACED
by the Germans as an object lesson,
according to word reaching Petro-
grad.
In the Pskov region it Is declared
the Germans have conflscated all the
foodstuffs they can carry away ex-
cept for a small allowance Of grain
for each inhabitant.
There is starvation among the
working classes in Riga, according
to reports reaching here. Under the
Germans, the bread allowance has
often been as low as one pound a
month per person.
New York, July 30.-Much politi-
cal Importance is attached to reports
from Bolshevik sources that there
Is a decided revulsion Of feeling
against the Germans among the Rus
sian peasantry by Hans Worst, writ
ing in The Tageblatt Of Berlin on
June IS, a copy of which has been
received here. He says that the
same peasants who only a few
months ago could not be kept in the
trenches. are now reported to De in
a state Of evaporation.
Stories have been spread among
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
League Papers
To Consolidate

Bismarck, N, D., July 3o.-Steps
are being taken here for the con-
solidation of The Bismarck Palla-
dunn and The Public Opinion, the
first named paper being owned by
E. G.. Patterson, and the second
owned by corporation backed by
the Nonpartisan league. Both pa
pers have been supporting the
league propaganda.
1t is announced that Editor VIII
cox Of The Public Opinion Is liable
for early military service, and that
the general shortage OF printers has
made the move toward consoIida-
ton wise. H. P. Knappen, it is I'M
derstood, will be editor Of the COM
bined papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
SUBS PRACTICE cAMouFLAoE.
German U-Roat Commanders Con-
ceive Novel Plan to Deceive Allies.


London-( Correspondence Of The
Associated Press)-Tricky German
U-boat commanders have conceived
a new plan designed to deceive
crews of the allied submarine de-
strOyers in the game Of hide and
seek in European waters. When a
depth bomb is discharged and does
not cripple or destroy the German
under sea boat, as sometimes hap
pens, a quantity Of oil is released by
some device Of the submersible and
quickly rises to the waters surface.
The hope Of the German U-boat
captain is that the commander of
the destroyer will see the oil, believe
that the submarine has been wreck
ed and drop no more depth charges.
Meantime, the German is endeavor-
ing to escape.
American and British commanders
and submarine chasers discovered
the scheme Of the Germans some
time ago and since then have been
dropping depth bombs in greater
numbers than previously, using the
oil as a guide to the general location
Of their target.
"Oil camouflage" the American
and British navy men call this latest
German submarine trick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
COUNCIL PLANS DWELLINGS.

New York-The Berlin City Coun-
Gil has decided to ask the govern
ment for loan of five million marks
for the purchase Of building material
to alleviate the scarcity Of small
dwelling apartments according to
The Berlin Tageblatt of June 10.
The authorities intend to transform
stores and other places Of business
into living apartments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Neu7 RecOrdSet in
Sale OF Stamps
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, July 30.--Sale Of War
Savings and Thrift stamps brought
$5S, 055,0 900 into the treasury last week
and broke earlier records for receipts
from that source. This weekly yield
is about equal to that Of the entire
month Of June and Is largely a re-
suit Of the nation wide campaign
June % to obtain pledges for sys-
tematic investment Of War Savings
stamps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

them that in the areas Of the
Ukraine and White Russia occupied
by the Germans, the large landed
estates have been restored to their
former owners. They fear, the
writer adds, that they will lose the
land which they have been holding
for six months. These fears, are said
to have aroused in them an in
Clination to take up arms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Huge CredjttoB Be
VotedByEmgLand
by Associated Press.N

London, July S0.-The largest ap-
preparation demanded since the be-
ginning Of the war will be submitted
to the house Of commons Thursday,
says The Daily Telegraph. The vote
OF credit to be asked will be G700,-
100000. The previous highest was
E 100000 voted a year ago. The
new appropriation is required to fin
ance the war until the end of Octo-
Der.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Maas NORMAN CHANGES.

Miss Alma Norman, a graduate Of
Aaker's Business College, has just
Birmingham Co. The A. B. G.. has
the confidence OF business men who
recognize that graduates are thor
oughly efficient. Special depart
ment for high school graduates.
o. j. HANSON. Prop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Machine Guns
Used to Suppress
Pru4SSia71 Strike
(Bv Associated Press.l

Amsterdam, July Boa new
strike has broken out at Kalk, in
Prussia, near Cologne, according to
The Echo Beige. Machine guns were
used to suppress the movement and
the leaders were arrested, the news
paper declares.
The police, it is added. were still
busy when the report was sent, dis
persing the crowds which continued
to gather in the streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
British EarI Is
Probable Suicide
(By Associated Press.)

icy As5OCIaLsu- EIess.J
London, July 30.-Thomas Frances
Arson, the third Earl Of Litchfield,
director Of the national provincial
bank Of England, and the bank Of
Australasia, was found dead today
in the grounds Of his estate at Shug-
borough park, Stafford, with a gun
shot wound in the head. Lord Litch-
field was born in 1856.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
WITH STANDARD OIL. co.

Miss Grace Dundas, who was al
most through Dakota Business Col
lege secretariaI course of training,
has just accepted situation with
the Standard Oil Co. The best firms
in all lines hire D. B. c. help-evi-
dence>. of superior training. EnrcBl
todaY-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
JUST ONE DAY

Left during which you can buy Da-
kota Business College scholarship at
summer school rates and save $25.
Many pupils are buying these cheap
scholarships now and will attend
school later-this is permissible
Don't wait-Thursday will be too
late-publicitY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30
Dinner Stories

It happened at a Red Cross tea
held at country club. The fussy
old gentleman of the white vest
tapped the tweed-elad youngster on
the shoulder.
MY boy" he said, "why are you
not in the arEy?"
The boy smiled. ITO be frank
with you, sir" he said, IT don't like
it. There's all this business Of sleep
ing in the mud, and unlocked food,
and rain all the time-dashed un-
comfortable, you know"
Uncomfortable" The white vest
front heaved Indignantly. Are you
not Of age, in good health or physic-
ally ftp"
"Yes-sound as a drum. Just
twenty-five no dependents" The
young man was still cheerful. The
inevitable group gathered about
them.
"Disgusting!- Have you no patri-
otism-no love of country? What it
your reason for not being in the
army? Confess, coward!"
II can't be-" said the cheerful
youth. I'm in the navy. Eighteen
hours leave and special permission
to wear civilian clothes.'
e. The spoilt little boy Of four years
had misbehaved himself all through
the meal, and when it was over a
woman friend turned to the in
duIgent mother and said: q" can't
think how you can let your little boy
be so greedy and unruly at meal
times. If he were mine I should give
him a good spankihg."\
oh" SAID the mother, ''you can't
spank the poor little chap on a full
stomach" o
NO" said her friend, 'but you can
turn him ODER"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

Statement of the condition OF the
FARGO BUILDING ASSOCIATION
at the close of business June S0th, 1918.
Assets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-30

Total liabilities ,SSI, So&'oo
State of North Dakota, County OF
I, A. w. McNair. secretary of the
Fargo Building Association, do sol
emily swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knoWl-
edge and belief. 2
- A. w. McNAIR7
Secretary.
Suhscribed and sworn to before me
this 29th day of July, 1918.
(SeaN EMMA J. WALKER,
Notary, Public, Cass County, n. ..
NY commission expires July 10, 1923.
(July 80, 1879
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-30
METHOD OF PRESENTING
COMFORT KITS CHANGED

As the result Of an order issued by
the General Staff of the Army at the
request of General Pershing barring
comfort kits from the personal bag
gage of soldiers going overseas, the
Red Cross has decided to end their
distribution to the men in the train
ing camps. The rapid movement of
troops to France and the limited
amount of shipping space on trans
ports has caused the War Department
to issue a definite list Of personal ar
ticles each man may take with him
The Red Cross, however, will be able
OF arrange for the shipment Of a
large number Of kits through the reg
ular freight channels and these will
be distributed through the foreign
commissions, as the kits contain Q
number Of articles which cannot b.
purchased in Europe.
Red Cross Chapters have also beer
requested to discontinue the direc
distribution to drafted men of knitted
articles made from Red Cross ma
terials. The limited supply of yarl
and the consequent necessity of pre-
venting duplication makes 1t advis
able that all knitted articles be dis
tributed by the Red Cross representa-
tives in the camps from now on
Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-30

This week the Exchange Packing
House was started off in royal man
ner, after thorough over hauling by
the new manager, H. W. Phelps, and
a crew of efficient men. The maehin-
cry has been placed in good eondl'
ton, and the packing house this sea
son is in position to handle much
more fruit than last year and in g
more satisfactory manner. although
on account of war conditions the
question of labor is a serious ono an(
women are being used for most of thu
work. -Bradentown Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-30
Shotgun Used By Ameri-
cans Is Described
JIMMY GETS THE "FLU"

(By Alice Pritchard Myers
Pa and Bud and Sister Sue,
Everyone has got the "fue"
Try to scare me every day.
Says, I'll get it too, but say,
Seems it's nice to be in bed
Nice soft pillow meath your head;
Neighbors bringin' things to eat;
Flowers too, and candies sweet;
Soup and chicken, lemonade
Wish twas mine-Id make raid,
But them nuts just turn their head,
And makes an awful face instead.
Just you wait till get "fu"
Then I'll show 'em what to do;
Won't need folks to beg and plead
To make me eat that kindly feed.
Gee! I got an awful cramp,
That there breeze feels mighty damp;
I'm sorter dizzy in my head.
No. ma, amt goin' to bed;
Cant fellow have a "crick"
In his neck, a'thout bein sick!
I amt coughin'-can't I sneeze?
Ooh, Mrs. Thompson, what is these?
APPLES? Gee, will take two.
Yes'm, they all got the "fiu."
Me? You think I'm lookin' white?
You folks make me wantn fight.
Think I'm kinder sleepy, tho;
Mosquitoes keep me wake you know
|, Well, goodbye, I'll tell 'em, yes.
Thanks; they're getting well,
guess.
, Humm, this apple amt so good
, And this one, here, is hard as wood
: Guess I'll put 'em up tonight
And eat EN- later If they're ripe.
o Yes, ma, I'm a lynn down.
/ (This here room is whirlin' round')
n Wow my head, my throat, my spine
amt got the flu know I'm dyin' :
!. Please don't make me drink tina
!. stuff;
You can't fool me, I'll call your bluf
You say it's chicken soup, fres
/, boiled?
: 1t tastes to me like castor oil.
:, Why can't you leave guy alone,
When he aches in every bone?
Lemonade or tea? I'm sick.
!. Say, ma, OH MA, bring somepu
7 quick!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-30

The remarkable statement was
made at the recent meeting of the
Florida State Swine Growers Associa-
ton that the swine industry had in
creased from ss,5OO,OO0 to ss5,OOO,OOC
in four years. This is on the basis of
900 per cent increase and is undoub.'
eddy a record for any state and shows
how rapidly Florida is coming to the
front in the live stock husiness.Jack
sonville Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Court OF the County Judge. Polk County,
State Of Florida.--In re Estate Of Albert N.
florence, Deceased
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes and
all Persons having Claims or Demands
against said Estate:
You, and each OF you, are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de-
mands which you, or either Of you, nay have
against The estate Of Albert NJ. florence. de-
ceased, late Of Jacksonville, Duval county,
Florida, TO the undersigned administrative Of
said estate, within two years from date here
Of Dated August %, A. D. 1918
lila McCREIGHT, Administrative.
Tg2i-Mon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-30
NEW PRICES FOR SHOES
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER

The new standard prices for shoes
as ordered by the War Industries
Board, involving considerable reduc-
tons in most grades, will be effec-
tive after November !, 1t has been
announced from Washington.
Under the maximum prices al
lowed for shoes all will be sold I'M
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-30
three classes, one ranging from ss
to $3.50, another from SO to $3.50
and third from 80 to $12.

The Second British Army, which
drove forward into Lille, advanced
from Reckon to Sternmock and
Knock in three hours time. During
Friday afternoon it pushed on to
high ground beyond.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
Cincinnati 9urmsemeinbe.
Sas idbrIidje Sdjantnrmsn auf Conn.
tag, ben q, April, bsridjobeH.

s5n Der seffrieen @ibuns Der gine.
9urnsemeinbs. bic infolge bes 5ur
eleihen 3eit ftotifinbenben 8e8irfss
turntags cine nur iebr tur5e mar, be'
ri6tste Spreder Weisgerber, bab bas
urfpriinslid auf Sonntag, ben 10.
WlGr3 nngsfebt setpeiene id6rli6s
96duturnen auf Sonntag, ben Z.
april perl6oben perbn mubt.. neil
ss iiG bernusffellts, bab be MuiIf.
baas an benz eritsr.n 5dse fdpn an.
beripeitig perseben mar unb bieisr
aontroft trob aller 9srfude ui6i
riidgGngiq e<inodt tpsrben tonnte. gr
Dsriiferte iebo9 bag Der, in einer
friikren Sisrna ernaunte ausfdnb,
eifrig an Der arbeit iei unb bic be-
reits getroffenen gOrbereitungsn auf
einen sroben grfOls itlieben lieBsn.
sym gintlana nit elmer Quffproes
runa bes .. u. Stabtberbanbes ipurs
Re Der Ghriftipnrt bearftragt, benz
SstretGr 6enrb Qlberb bic glamen
Der Wlitgfiebsr Der 5urngemeinbs,
tpelfe bereitg ins Der Grmse biensn,
su iibermitteIu. Sc iinb b.ren elf unb
teren Hamen fpurben berats seIez
ssntlif Der llebsrgdbe Der DienTs
flaage peroffenflift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
g@ipei5er Siirser.
ilnter Osm apnifriptiOusseisk SIC.
aiirirte iOliru tseiaHOtidaft ibrs /.
Abreiis ausc6en.

Serr Gbmunb 2utbn bsr bisiise
S4DeISsr aonIm, sriu6t uns lin pie
YerOffsntli4ung bss Hd9folsenbsn.
ibm pon Der ejeianOti6aft in Daibz
ingion 5ugsgangensn S4reibens:
~ 4Det5er gurger in ben
Der. StaateH.
Der geIaubts Der S6tpei, in Dajbs
iusfon forDsrt ale Sdtpei5tr giiraer
in ben 8sreinigisn StaateH, bic unter
bsm gunbsssaOnitri itriptiOnss9siss pom
Is. Rai 1917 gu rsgiitriren battnl
ober in 3utunft 5I rsgiitriren babeH.
einerlei ob lie i'm gsIiB bes sritsn pa
piers iinb obn ni6t, aui, ibrs ssnaus
abreiis fosleid Der S6psi5sr Ges
ianbti9aft, 20l3 Sillpsr pIacs, Bafbs
ingtoH, 9. g., mit3utbtileu. Der boz
fumcntariId,e geipeis ihrer S6peiser
Surgsri@afi mub singsi4idt psrben;
bas MiIitdrbii4lsin tpirb Dorg.sogen
unb no fol@ss nidt borbanb:n III.
ruib es Der &sbirtsihcin ober Der
ipab fsin.
sSm Bsiib oiefsr 5uformdtiOn 1T
bic S&ipetaer eeIdHbtidait germ be-
rsit, ben Status bss bstrsfisnbeu
Sdpeiser giiraers inter Dem aon.
tirtpiipnsgsIsb obsr @srbultunssmabs
resIsn i'm Jan. Der ausbsbung ansus
ssbsn.
Der Gefanbt' Der Gdipei3 maht
icine 0anbslerte Sarnif aufnerfiam,
bah mir, tpenn iis feinsm @.rIangen
nadiomm.n. ibrs sSnisrsHsn bon Der
Sdpei5er @sfanbtihaft ssboris se'
i6iibt perben i0nrlen.
Waibington, NC, II. San. 1918. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21

MilitdriIde 1aftifsn nnb ilsbuueea
nit @afftu.

Inter rs9t ,ahlrsider Beibsilisaua
feitens Der 9urnfreunbe fanb eeiferr
Ra9mittds tn osr G<ninI aurubdlIs
Der erfts bisidbriee 9urnias Der af'
tiptn bes Sbio 8urnbs3iris ratt uni
eefaltste ii9, 10 nett bi: ssboi<neu
2eiftunseH in 8etraAt tOmmen, gu ei'
mem groben grfolg.
4ls erfts Qumm<r auf bsm PRO-
gramm fnmsH militGriIfe 9aftiien.
fopis lisbunssn NIT Waffen uub Gtd.
ben i'm Ginilans nit Dem zaplor'
i4en ReslemeHt, bas in W<it pptui
bsnust ipirb. 5ur Durafiibruns. Die
ieibsn ipurben BON Surnlebrtr Qi4o'
las Seub asIeiiet, unb es betheiligteH
ii9 baran 81 alftipe Der Cincinnati
1urnesmsinbe, 1S oss Rorb ginrin-
nnti 5urnpereins. 13 Der gpoingtoH
Surnssmsinbe. 8 Der Tsutfh lnsd.
riiHen Surngemeinbe unb z Der Rem.
port 9urnssmeipbe. Die 2siituuaen
ipdren our4tps ausss3eidnet uno bi.
prd3ifion NIT tpslder bisIslbsn bur4s
stfiibrt ipurbeH. brn6ien Den Wits
tpirtenbsn foipobl. dIs aud 5errH
Gtub rsidlifgn 8eifaa elm.
4idt minotr lobensnert5 tparen
bic eeiitunssn pdbrsnb bes Riessns
turusns an ben gerdtbtn uuisr Sci.
iuns bts aurnlsbrers Or. Guitab
Gditein uub bss allsemeinen gerdtbsz
turnsns, bas in brsi aIaHsn unter
osn 1urlIsersrn Mable. Strud uno
Uleitlsr itattfanb.
Damn ipuroeu unter Der 2eitung
bes 5urnIebssrs pifa ssmsini6dftIis
DE militdrifde SpieIs sur 0urdfiib'
runa ssbraht unb bilbstsn einsn piirs
bissn abilub.
Rad geeHbiguns bes progrnmms
pereinigte Elm hlbi6er aommtrs bic
WhipirisnbcR iotpobI. tpie au6 bic
2urnlehrer nnb 3ui9ausr uno unss'
5ipunaens, frGbii6s llnterbdltuns
btrrftts biz gu fpGkr GtuHbe.