davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
You mighth't know 1T, but I'm tn
last kid on earth to ever make light
O any mans religion, or show tn
slightest disrespect to a church or
church customs, SO you can imagine
how bad I felt last night, when, aft
er askin' Dopey Dan if he wasn't
nearly tickled sidewise that Wash
ington was gettin' away to a flyin'
that he should turn on me somethin
vicious an bawl me out turrible.
1 rully didn't mean no harm by my
question, but reckon it musta been
tn way put 1t that made TIL Boss
wrathy, for never have I saw him so
perturbed before. For a few seconds
he didn't answer me at all, but kept
pacin' up an down tn room talkin'
to himself. then maxim a quick turn
he handed me tn followin':
'Looka here, boy, you crack your
jokes about your automobile friends
after this, but never as long as you
live let me hear you refer to such a
serious thing as ringin' tn angelus in
SO fiippant manner! Understand
that! FLYNN start. indeed! You wanna
take a day of an ketch up with
yourself, for between you'n me
you're runnin' in sections! O. course
I'm glad to see this great city be tn
leader in such helpful liz custom,
an it only goes to show that Wash
Washington in size, but in respect
ability, also, for TIL example she has
been settin' in almost every public
spirited move since this turrible
war started has earned for her TIL
admiration an respect Of tn rest OF
9Th eyes of tn whole world are
focused on this city right now. an
it's sure up to you. me. an every
man, woman an child who have tn
interests of their home town at heart
to leave no stone unturned that might
help th' great Capital city keep its
reputation pure!
There amt no six ways about it;
an just as certain as you are about
one o. .th' freshest lii 'roosters' strut
tin around today, just that certain
yoa Will fnd when tn news goesaout
tomorTCw telIin how tn. folks Of this
section have QUIT thinkin' about them
selves long enough to devote a couple
o. minutes each day in offerin' up a
lfP prayer askin' tn Lord to look after
them brave lads who have give up
their all to hike over to furreign
lands an fight for tn great cause O.
freedom, that tn time won't be ex-
try long before every hamlet, town
an city throughout these United
States will trail on behind an dupli-
cate TIL custom.
Now cut out that cryin' stuff. cause
/ didn't mean to hurt your feelin's. but
after this think before you make an
other crack like you done! Come. dry
Evening star., 1918-06-23
When Ministers Leave.
From the Berkshire County Eagle.

From the befksnlre county Eagle
Ministers come and ministers go
but the church goes on forever. I'm
der our religious system life seems
to be just one minister after another
One comes to us. makes his place in
the community, weaves his way into
the affections of the people, then
passes on to some new field of serv-
Ice, leaving US poorer for his going
II we have men who are content to
abide with us through all the years
1t is not because they have escaped
opportunities to go. Something in the
atmosphere, something in the asso-
citation. something in the aversion to
change that comes with the passage
Of time holds them back. And so they
stay right on. to our qualification and
gain. That minister is to go always
comes with a little shock of regret.
His career ever afterward Is tntently
followed. We never quite get away
from the shrine he has established in
our hearts.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
DOPEY DAN AND LON.
The Angelus.

up, an set over there in tn big chair
an see how this hits you.
"Ah, listen. people. listen. It's tn Angeius
they're ringin'
From tn belfray in TIL steeple of th' church
across tn way.
Just a signal to remind us to forget our
worldly pleasures,
An put aside all thought O. self for a minute
while We pray.
Don't you hear tn sweet chimes ringin'. an
tn choir Justly singin',
Askin' God to guide our soldier boys who've
sailed across tn sea,
To give battle to oppressors who would block
tn march o. freedom,
An if need be lay their lives down for their
country, you an me?
helpful CUSTOM,
Which for centuries has been practiced by
those who've found tn way.
So let's welcome 1t among us. as example to
all others.
An bow our heads together in tn followin'
prayer today.
20 Lord bestow your blessin'. your great an
generous blessin'
On every Yankee fghtin. in that place called
lover there!'
An If it's time to cali 'em, o Lord, God,
forgive 'em,
An take 'em straight to heaven, cause
they've had q lot to bear!''
LON.
Note.-It amt so much tn noise, tn
gestures nor tn flare. but tn heart that
beats behind it that makes tn tellin'
prayer.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
MUCH TRAVEL DAMAGES
/ THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Due to Movement of Motor
Truck Trains" Over Route
u to Coast Ports.

After carrying an unprecedented
amount of exceptionally heavy traffic
during the past winter and spring.
due to the movement of government
and freight motor truck trains over
the route to Atlantic coast ports.
many sections of the Lincoln highway
in Pennsylvania have been badly. cut
up. +.
The very latest report. however, is
that the highway east Of Pittsburgh
is in good condition: furthermore,
provision is being made to put the
road in still better shape and keep it
that way.
Lieut.. Gov. McLain's Statement. !.
Lieut. Gov. McLain, Pennsylvania
state consul of the Lincoln Highway
Association, speaking in this connec-
tion, states that tremendous demands
have been made upon the. Lincoln
highway in the course Of the past few
months, and that to aid in keeping 1t
in good condition the Pennylvania
commission of safety and defense. OF
which the lieutenant governor is sec
retary-treas surer, has set apart a sum
Of 100000 to be spent in assisting
the highway department in the up
Keep OF trunk line highways uuTiiS
the coming summer. The funds will
he expended by the state highway de-
partment. under the supervision of
the lieutenant governor. A fairly
good part of the road to be main
tanned with this fund Is constituted
by the Lincoln highway.
Work is now beng done upon the
highway leading from PaoH into
Philadelphia, which has shown ex-
treme signs of wear.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS ABUSE
AMERICA FOR PART IN WAR
Call Us Amateurs, Demagogues, Lynchers
Upstairs and Torturers- Presi-
dent Wilson Skulduggery and Cant.

menclature our advancing troops
everywhere encounter. This gratitude
OF tne hard pressed allies also fnds
expression in the exarrerated praise
given In the French and English COM
muniques to every shot fired by an
American patrol
We Germans underestimate no foe,
know that we must defeat every one
OF them by the sacrifice OF precious
German blood. But considering the
huIabaioo which the French and Brit
ish newspapers have raised about
American aid at this most critical
nour in the allies fate we feel JUS
titled in saying. in view Of our great
victory and all the American batter
les. ambulances. tanks, Y NJ c. A.
huts and souvenir postcard collections
which have fallen into our hands that
we can afford to wait and smile.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
True Artist.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
Mrs. Grummel entered the taxider-
mist's with a stuffed parrot in her
hands.
do you remember the bird you
stuffed for me last autumn" she
asked. We'll. the work was SO badly
done that the feathers are simply fall
ing out"
"Ah. madam" said the man. that
is q triumph of art. We stun our
birds so well that they moult at the
proper season"
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Calls Our Army Amateurs.

Herr Scheurmann, a German war
correspondent. whose effusions appear
in a large number of German papers.
deals with the American troops now
fighting between Scissors and Rheims.
He depicts them as amateurs wholly
unworthy OF the German steel and in
Inmates that their only usefulness is
to bring very valuable American war
sineWs into the field which the Ger
mans capture and turn to their own
account. Scheurmann says:
THE French in their groveling for
American aid seem to have turned the
whole countryside into a Yankee prov
ince, Judging from the anglicised no.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
OFFICIALS WILL SHARE
C0MMUN|TY'S FOURTH
Park View Center Announces Plans
to Dedicate It's School
Post Office.

Plans have been completed. by the
Park View Community Center for one
of the most elaborate independence
day celebrations since its organiza-
ton. Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
of the President, members of the
French high commission and federal
and District officials are scheduled to
participate in the program in addition
to the formal dedication of the COM
munity post Office.
All arrangements have been made
for the opening of the post ONCE July
in the Park View School. The move
ment to combine the community CEN
ter and the postal agency, which was
initiated by the Park View Citizens
Association, has been approved by
Postmaster General Burleson and win
be the first of it's kind in the United
States. The board of education is ex-
pected to approve the use of the
school for the post office at a special
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
To Aid Food Shipments.
The post ofIice will be used princi-
pally to obtain fruits and vegetables
| through the parcel post service. most
of which Will be preserved and canned
in the school building for community
use next winter.
First Assistant Postmaster General
John G. Koons will make the dedica-
ton address. He will speak on The
Post Office as the Agency of Citizen
Corporation in War Service"
The celebration will be opened with
a program of athletics and games on
the Soldiers Home grounds, near
Park road at 1880 o'clock, followed
by family basket luncheon at noon.
At 1870 the Declaration Of Independ-
ence will be read by Maj. j. H. Bar
nard. U. 8. A., retired. followed by the
reading of Tyler Pages Americans
Creed" singing of America" accom-
panied by the French government
band: the address of Mr.. Koons and
the singing of THE Marsellaise," led
by Miss Wilson.
The ceremonies will conclude with
the singing of THE Star Spangled
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Imagination, Not Romance

From the Boston Transcript.
She-bo you think that people are
less romantic and imaginative after
they are married?
He-I don't know about the ro-
mantle part of 1t. but IL they are go
ing to try to explain everything
they've got to be more imaginative.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

Banner" The Park View Red Cross
unit. under the leadership of Mrs. c.
H. Hanson, will have an exhibit of its
work. Residents of Park View who
are to represent France in the 1nde-
pendence day celebration, Democracy
Triumphant" are to attend the cele-
bration in their costumes.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
Cab1egram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
LONDON, June 17.-One of the sur
est signs that Gen. Ludendorf is feel
ing the effects of the weight which
Gen. Pershing has thrown into the
scales before Paris is the torrent of
abuse which the German newspapers
, are now pouring upon America and
all her works. Berlin, Hamburg and
Cologne papers just arrived in Eng
land overflow with vilifcation of the
United States in general and con-
temptuous references to our military
power. hTe affected nonchalance
which German editors have hitherto
exhibited toward the American Army
has now been definitely abandoned in
favor of unbridled and telltale bill
.agsgate. The German pig, in other
words. is sauealing and for the usual
reason. namely that he has been
struck in vital spot.
The keynote for much of what is
aow filling the columns Of the Teu-
.onic papers is supplied by such al
legations as the following, from the
Hamburg Nachrichten:
France and England are clustering
and making the claim that the day
United States, although at the hour
they need American help the most
there are barely 100000 inexperienced
and undertrained soldiers and incom-
petent officers and non-commissioned
officers fighting on French soil"
Getting on German Nerves.
However inexperienced and incom-
petent these troops may be. the ex-
tent to which they have already got
ten on German nerves may be gagged
from the following explosion in the
semi -ofhcia1 Cologne Gazettes
There ls no couHtry in the world
with which we were more anxious to
live In peace and friendship than the
United States. When the war began
in 1914 the anti-German attitude of
the Americans was a painful revela-
ton to us. We were soon awakened
from our dreams by President Will
sons nauseating cant and hypocritical
skulduggery to which we were SUBJ
jected. Wilson. of course, is mainly
to blame for the sentiments of the
United States and for the sentiments
prevailing there. which, can best be
described as insanity. THE country
Is afflicted with sort of war mad :
| ness.
More blameworthy than he are the
interests whose sordid business pol
~ $40 Aoo pAoiholEo, DuL
guilty are the American people them
selves--these demagogues who pride
themselves on their so-called freedom
and democracy. and most OF all upon
their humanity. which they think is
without an equal anywhere else in the
world. The American people failed
to hold back their President when,
contrary to the national will, he In
| sisted upon leading them into war
For these reasons we rejoice that Ger
| man U-boats have at last brought the
war straight home to this nation OF
lynchers, negro torturers and tar ard
featherers-to this parvenu people,
who, despite their wealth and power,
are sheer upstarts as far as dignity,
| refinement and education are con-
cerned.
THE insignificant achievements of
their army on the western front are
in striking contrast to their boasts
and voluminous figures as to what
they are going to do. The Americans
at the front have already had a taste
OF us Germans. Let the Yankees at
home now get to know US BETTER
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Springs Steering Gear Tires


Springs 3
spinr shackls dusted
ient rcant between spring
jspring cion stiff.
Unusually fast rough
Bumpers
veal
much
Seerr
Excess play in
t
Steering st connecting rod Joints loosely
~
Lac of
irea
steering dstnen. of steering too too tight
-
s$srx:sg@.trr, - msnottru after
/ do notru true
out
1nes.-''''''.' rIncone alignment Of frntwh
! - Frontire rr.pdly...j
loutof ftru
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
2ief nod gnt ab.

Gin 9lllto Ger Trau ellie Ridter,
2210 Suoi0n IpeHue, glorwooo, in
oem ii9 auBer ibr nod 5rmi 6ranf
9obnan. 4243 5rarflin aoenlte,
syrau @bos. SGaefer, 4247 Grope
9tpenue, iopie SRI. 9ernice Selid uno
oeren Dhltter, alle bon yIorDooo, be-
faHOen ,gertetb seitern glbeno an Der
TaOiion 0toaD, nube Stepart EloCe,
pIotl6 ms @leiten unb fSrau gti4ter
sie oas Steuer banttrte, perlor ba.
burn Die &outroae. 3le 6olge war,
boz Der arafttpaaen nit einer Gar
Der SpiHg lleberlonbbGbu foIliotrte
mo iait gang oemoItrt wltr0e. 6ruu
9hdter plroe babel anI aopfe lH0
am linfen Arm burfl Die berllmilie'
geloen @lnsiplitter ifnrer5boit per'
lett, Ddbrenb Die iibrigen Snlalien
init 0em Sdrefen oaponfamen. Gie
BerIcBte Duroe IN einerH Ertpdtouto
nod 5auie gebradt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
Siirgerfries=0ete ran
@egsn ilpnaler sleuberiinaen fir Ole
!triegsbauer intsrnirt.

SaIi Gate Gith iltah, 6
Mdra. - Der 72 Sabre aIte Merana
Der 8. 9ucas, Der 9Irtitett, linter bel,
fen Sbsrleitlina eis 8sfaHaniBbarat'
len in Sort Douglas erbailt ipcrber
fparen, fpalrbs ain Mitttpo9 af6enD
auf einsn bonn gsrdiioeutsn Milfon bin
srlaiisnsn Battlefield internirt. er
pirb beIfmteiat bic Resieruna psruns
slimpit unp Der 9cffHuno auserud
aesebsn Sn babtu. bab Deltibiano
fieareiG aus bsm arisg berpor8ebsn
ipiirbe.
9ucas in aus 0eutIdlanb sebiiriia
uno Tom i'm Utter Don IS Sahren nat
4merila. sym Sabre 1864 trat er ais
sfreitpilliser in bas Is. gtetp sSeriep.r
Sufanteriereaiment Elm nHb fdmpits
in Der gunbesarmse bis Sur Beenbi
eilna bss 8iireertrisess. Sm ssabr.
1866 trat er in Die resliIare elrmes
elm ,inb biente brsi SSdsre lang, /.
9ueas frat iii3lib in ole 9itaits
Der 9unbesrgisruna In Sort Doug
las. Gr aab bamoIs unter Glib an, bab
er in ben Yereiniaien Siaaten une
stpar in Gan @ntOniO, 5sIos, aeborsn
purbe 9unbesbeants unieriuten min
eine 8erfhtpSruH9, bic eius Wafens
entfpeihina DON ariesssefougsnen
uus Sort GoueIns bestpedte uno biz
tiiRIid1 ertbedt ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
Grmill6t.
su BRITT, bsr SiabstbauSt, bic
ssrseltrain gsDingt1n tihtn
galpelmlrb peribt.
Sn ber 9seriun Ses 1nbrmauns
Games sapler aeitern ssadjt
usrbaitet,

0eadoenl Die bieiise &oli5ei, Der e
gelang seiterp iriib ben RGuber
ipelter BEL oem pargeltrigen lleberfal
auf Die $. Iarb 9augeieltid,aft II
gppington eriHpiien purbe, 8u iben
tiii5iren Dar lie eelterH tltr5 nad
Mitterllab aiid) I'M Stalloe, oeu Grit
ten I'M @inbe in Der EeriOn oes 80
ldbrieetl 5ubrmanns sSames Saaplel
in iciNer @obuuna gso. 1914 9remet
Strabe an perbaften
9aipler, Der ihon tllr3 na6 Der
@erbaftuns &earneps ais Ieiu augebs
li6er Mitihuleiaer be5eibuet pproen
mar, purbe pdbrsrb oes sansen
Tags Don Detsttips uno 4pliSiftsn
saudt tonnte aber in ieiuen ges
DDsnIiasu 4ufsHtbaltsorten niht sez
fuabsR tperbeu. Dlbrenb oss sanaen
Sases uub audi oes 9tbenos lieIeu
aus peridisbeneu Sbeilen Der StaSt
telepbSniide 8eri4te ein, oab sr .ses
TeheA iporpen iei, bod als bis 8eams
ten an ben be3sihneten Steqen ans
tamen, mar Der 9oesI entflo5en.
aur5 Dor 8itterluah, ais i'm 3,
Siitritt Die gtafridt eintrai, oab
Saipler in Der geabe ieiner @ebnling
geieben fuoroen iei, begaben lih Ser
geant 9rinfineper, ioipie Die Yoli5i.
item @ittltein, SG@Ie, 9reiiel uno
Gbrsui9tpsilber nad pem 9auie Ro.
1914 Bremen StraBe, mo &oipler i'm
5peiten Stpf ieine @obnilng bat. IA
ibHen aiii ibr &lppfen aid,t ge6ffiet
Diiree, traten lie einfat) Die 1)iir elm,
bod, oils Tie III eas 3iiurlersfanIen,
mat basieIbe leer. Cine meitere 2biir
III siefem bemerfenb, fraten ie aiidl
oieis elm intb faiioel ben @eiiidtea IN
elmer ede ltebenS nit eiuem &eoolper
befnaffnet nor.'
Die geamten lisBen fi6 baburh
ieopd nioat einidii6tern, fonbsrn
branaen, ihre eigeneu Reoolpsr f6uBs
perett halteno, auf Sdfpler eln, Oct
bann oas 9alsioie zines @iberiroRses
einIebsao. Den Repoiper iinten lies
uno ii9 obne Deiteres srgab, poraui
er iofort na9 Der 8. DiItriftsitdtion
aebraht unb bort unter elmer ft1pn
9prmittags erbobenen Torbautlage
aebuht tpurbe
Der @erbaftste iDar bon aopf Bis
CUB nit neueu, augeni6sinlidb srit
9eitern getauften Sleioern peuieben,
bod tpurbe Bel ietuer Durdfu9uns
m Der Station tein 8eIb an ibm
peBbalb Rabthef
Itleble unb stnige feiHer Dste,tips
id Ha6 Der 9erbuftuns alf ben Wss
na9tsH, pieDObnuns gu bur4iuden,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
1amd)b Werlmitc Der
1emtihen.
Tonnensebalt Der perientten San.
oeIsidiffe.

9onbon, 6. Wars. Ia be3iigIid
Der erfIarnns non Cir @rie Camp.
bell @eboes, benz eriien 2oro Der No.
miralit1t, geIesei,tlib ieiner Heoe i'm
llnterbats ON 9ienitns biiiid,tlid)
Der Gbaneen auf 3eritoriing Der bent.
ideR Gaudbocte, Die IN britiiten @e.
paiieru opgireiL Meinnmssperidie.
oenbeitcn berrid)teL ipilroe Cir gric
eriudt ieiue slngabea aetni,er au
faiieu.
..es beSelIiet." iagte Cir eric am
Miit,uod,. .oaB Elm Sau6boot aus
jeoen pier ODER flint. bic ans feiao.
Iiden Sdfa abiabren perloreu
ipira."
2enbon 9ienstag 5. Didr5.
Commander GarIpon geaaire, ons
iln:aniiiiihe @htgIieo fir Waioitone
I'M ilmterballie, CAB on, bof, ipabreno
bes Monats Saninr bnrdi6niitIi6
bon ben Gaiid,booten aauiiartbei.
itifie mit einen 2om,eaebolt bon
10000 5Snnen pro @ode uerIenft
ipabrenb i'm sSebriiar iih Der
Sennenaebalt auf $4,000 Gonnen
bro g9od)e itellte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
gpaltnng.
RationaltpHDsntion Der qrpbibitio'
niiien in gbicaso.

Gbieago, 6. 9earj. gm Miit'
ipp6 9tbsuO iasicu ifrh 81 Selegatsl'
sur Raiionaltpnrentiou Der prpbibi'
tiOnspartsi, bic bier ieii WiittpOd
tasi. DON Der SonpsrltiOn Los unS
gipssu su Der tiirsIi9 sesriinbeten
Rational partei iiber. Dieies eedab,
neil bic probibitions SonDention
Ii6 esipsisert hatte. elmer 9sritmsls
sung nit Der Rational partei 3uau'
itinmen.
Die 81 abtriinnissn nit BEN
9prFser tst apunention Der RaiiOs
nalpartei 8. P. 5aris aug Mifpuri,
~ &. galoerlpope aus WlinnAoto
unb ben Staatssnntor &. 6. CODED
pon Winneiota ON Der Spise itelitsn
iih Dor Rem Spal auf, IN fueiGsn
bic Rational pcrtei lire &onpeution
abbislt unO ertidrteu. BAG tie ii1 Der
qartei nn5uihlieben uiHIften. Sin
Setret6r nurbe Don Der 9oHpen!ieH
ernannt, nm bic Hamsn Der appIis
tanisn ieit5uiteIlen Ino iie purbea
bonn. nn6oem iie ibre eintrittssez
biibr erlest batten. 3ur aorpention
aueeIafsn unh erbislien bog Stimms
redt.
IS ipurOe au9 ertldrt. baB cine
2ln,abl Staaten ihrs prohibitions
psrbGnbe aufI0ien unb fid Der gias
tionaI Ynrtei anihIieben piirbu. De-
Issaten Der foIeenben Sioaten srs
tidrten. bab ibre Staotsn bieiss ibun
ipiirben: Ninneiota. @iscOniiH, Rem
Ssrisp, Wiuifadufetts. Rem Samp=
fibre, aonias Oregon. 8aihIHston.
Rorf Dufota anb Giib Dnsota.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
GransSiii6e Mcsier,sna
@eidnilbiet S. @oobfoa, lie Inn ineb'
rere Milionen Dollars betrpeeh
al babeil.

Waibingtpn, 6. Mdrs. -llns
ter Der antlage, Der franSDiiiden He@
sisruns msbrsre MiliOnsi Dollars in
Iralsattieneu nit ameritanliAeR
Sabritanten BON aaitautomobilen perz
untreut su baben, beftnbet iih bier
Srant S. SOlbfplI, elm ebemaiiser
EfraHa0ii1sr .Solbat, in Daft, in bsr
Grpartune eipes @uslieferunsspers
fabrsns, bas am 20. Mar5 besinneit
lpu..
9olbIpl ipirb bon Der fransOiii9eT
8otf6aft beidulbist, rieiise aoms
miHionen on ariesstOntrntteH. Su be-
rem glbialuB er BON Der franSoiii9elv
Regieruns na9 ben Iereinistsis
Gtaaten seIanbt poroen, IN Die SaI4e
geitsdt gu babea. @orlaafige 9lrs
ransements fir feline 9aftelltlailnna
ipurbeu bur9 ben gutibestommiHdr
0itt perbinbert unb 9plbfoH ipuroe
nah bem @eiGnau;b sebra1t.
Ser 8erbaftste ipeigerte iid, etiDas
'lber ben Saa 5u iaaeri, aber istn Ans
malt periinertc, bab bic @erbdftnng
auf politiTde Ieinpi6aft suriidSufiibs
rem Iei Sas iransoiiTde Winifieriun,
faste Der 2tnipalt. lei bem @erhafteteu
ni6t ppbIssiinnt, neil er eng NIT Mls
bert 5bpmds, bem pormolisel w'unt@
tions sWiniiter liirt qetpefen Iei unh
nas 3iel Der 9erfolsuns isi tbatiads
lid 9bomus felbit.
6olbfpa, Der ettpa As Sabre alt
lit, 1T ruiiiidsiiibiiher slbitammuns
unb ipurbe in glspelanb, Sbip. ges
hpreu, eing jebod i'm sllter BON 70
,sabren mad s5ranfreid unp Iieb ir9
bort i'm Sabre 1911 uqiuraliiirsn.
9lls Der Srieg i'm Sabre 1914 aus
brad, foists er bsm Ruf 5ir 5abns
iinb bisnte Elm Spbr lang aIs ebdaf'
feur zines Offiaisrs, bis sr ipeseu
t0rperlt6er lntough6teit psritontrt
purbe. Gr fmn i'm Sabre 1916 nat1
slmsrita unb fdlob aprtrutts tiir oie
2ieferuns bon gaftautonobilsn ab'
Gein @npalt eibi gu, bab sr an ben
2icfsrungsn erobe @erbiertite er5iesf
te, bebouptst jebo4, pab CT bter5n
bere9tiet mar uno oab teine perbres
6eriibe @bfi6t oorIns. Weber bic
gptI6aft nod Der @nipalt GoIbipas
pollten fi6 ii6er Gin3eIbeiten dubsrH.
"a teine gtusiieferltns fur sin in
bieiem 2anbe besangenss 1erbrehen
erfolaen lam, ipurbe GplbIoll in ieis
mem Sotel auf einen Saftbefshl bin
perboftet, in benz er bef9uloist fpiro,
in fralttrei6 $500 seitoblen 5u ba'
BEN. Gr Ioqts am gia6nlittas i'm Ges
ri6t ppraesiibrt iperesn, abr bic
gerbanbIurg puroe auf anfras ieis
ner sfntpGlts aui .pieraebu gase psrs
Itpten Ssine 9lRtpdlte ertIdrterle bob |
Fie bic Quslieferung suerstT4 be-
tdmpfeu ipiirben.