davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
PENNSiLVANlANS PETITION SEN
ATORS CUMNiINS AND KNOX
ON JIM GROW CARS.

Harrisburg, Penn, Dec. 5.-The
Tollo" ing resolution was adopted
last evening at citizens mass meet
ing held in the St. Paul Baptist
Church, Rev. e. Luther Cunningham
pastor at which there was an address
by William Monroe Trotter OF Bos,
ton the Colorcd American Delegate
to the Peace Conference. Leading col
orea citizens present who made adj.
dresses on behalf OF equal rights for
The race were f.. Justin Carter, Esq,
DR.. G. l.. Carter, Rev. B. NJ Ward
Rev. James Robinson; Prof. B. II.
Baker; Mr.. Robert J. Nelson; Rev.
R. Luther Cunningham and Louis
f. Baldwin. Esq. Of New York City.
Mr.. Robert J. Nelson presided over
the meeting.
Resolved. that in as much as the
right TO ride and travel In public con
Vcv"ncc IS one OF the fundamentals OF
free governments. and any restrict
ons Their con based on race, creed or
- or constitute class legislation of
the most dras ic and undemocratic
k'nH. we. colorel citizens Of Harris
burg. Fa. call upon the Interstate
commerce" Committee through It's
Chairman. Senator Cummins to Ell
couch in the presen' railroad bill q
clause doing away with that anomaly
that insult to race. segregation for
color in inters ate travel or to gram
- hearing on such \ proposal.
Also Resolved, that we. citizens OF
HHrrlshurg, assembled in tho St.
P"ul BAPTIST Church December 4th,
1919 do hereby petit ion Senator p.
-. Knox OF this State to see to It
NIT "n amendment Is made to the
R"'roAd hill which viii do away
with aggregation OF Colored Interstate
n'"S""g"rs, bv a hearing on tho mat.
tor before the Interstate Commerce
F"n>mht"e or nv his moving such an
"">"n'm"nt to the Ri,l when under
a""eid""a''on wv the Senate.
R"ao'~ed. that The Se1retary Rev.
'"'Ncr Cunnin ghom send let
'"~ wit" cow ot these RESOLUTIONS
- onn"tN~ C"mm'ns and Senator p.
y. Knox end S"rntor Bos,e Penrose.
(Sirned:)
P0nhpT 7. NET SON.
Chairman.
nNv NJ r.r"rrrNR CUNNINGHAM
~. Secretary .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
MEMPHIS NOTES.

The Solvent Savings Bank and
tho Fratcrnal Savings Bank are both
prospering. "Roddy's Cooperative
Stores--10 in number, arc taking the
city. These chains of stores arc doing
the race mos; good along the busi--
ness line.
LeMoync, Howe. Kortrccht, Henderson
Business College and University or
West Tennessee Medical College. are
taking great interest in the act'V'-
cs Of the dav: along educational lines
these schools are doing their best
in showing the real work Of the race
man.
The Community Club. where the
Auktrcss Russell Post No. 81 OF the
American Legion meets is delight
ful place for the veterans and civil
ians to havo their meetings: the
whites Of the city are cooperative
with the racemen to preserve law and
order in this city, the pride OF the
delta.
All churches are working In union
for the same cause; the spiritual up
lift of humanity. Both Methodists
and Baptists are In great campaigns,
raising money to help foster the cause
of Christianity.
Mr.. Charles Wilson has given ST.
100 toward the erection of an orphan
age. 10 Is man that believes in
his race. his name should be perpe.
uated in connection with the institu
ton when it is erected.
Prof l.. j. Searcy Real Estate es-
tablishment. Sergeant S. G. King
Real Es ate, and The American Home
Investment are all very busy. A
goodly number of persons of the race
have Purchased homes since the arm
istice, and there seem to be more con
Germs erected along the real estate
line.
Our physicians are among the lead
ers of the race in their profession;
people from afar come 10 the city TOR
treatment, and all kinds OF dental
work. +" ."- ," go
There are four race journals in this
city. These papers WELD the senti
ment OF tho people at large and they
are widely read by both white ana
black The Record new paper of 'ha
city. has rs its Managing Editor Il
returned 81 ldier who is running Il
four thousand word story Of 'Devas-
tatcd Franco and No mans land.
When in Memphis, call to see the Edi-
tor, 159 S. Second. street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
A PROBLEM OF PEACE.

During tho world war more than
four and half million OF our sol
diers, sailors and marines had their
lives insured by the United States
Government for term of five years,
in sums ranging from 81 900 to $4,000
tho average policy approximating
$500. Because OF the rapid dcmobi-
q resumption Of civil life, great
many Of those who wcre insured have
allowed their insurance to lapse or be
cancelled. The problem now is to get
them back.
Cooperating with the Bureau or
War Risk Insurance in general ed
ucational campaign arc leading social
welfare organizations and thousands
or volunteer units, making up an
enormous field force for spreading
the gospel Of permanent Government
Insurance.
This insurance Ia not for everyone
it Is only for the former service
men and women of our Army, Navy
and Marine Corps. Congress wanted
them to enjoy certain privileges of
life insurance protection during the
war and 1t wants them to continue
the protection ow that peace has
come. The terms of Government in
surance arc low, the prov sions libcr
al and attractive and behind every
policy stands tho security of the
United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
VniNn University to he represented
at Eighth Int national ConVcn-
ton of Student Volunteer
Movement.

Union University Will be represent
Ell by four delegates ut the Eighth
international Convention of the Stu
don't Volun Ger Movement which wln
lie held in the Coliseum, Dcs Moines,
Iowa. beginning at 2:30 Wednesday
afternoon, December 81, 1919.
Already more than seven thousand
$4,000 students representing forty
(i0) different nations, have regis
lared as delegates. This regis ration
Lowc7c: does not include the many
lenders OF the Christmas enterprise
throughout the world who will DO
present at the convention. This will
be without doubt the greatest Chris
tan Gat her;ng ever assembled.
NniCn's delegates will be Prof. j.
w. Faro. McssrS. e. e. Smith; b.
Hester and II. S. Brown
II. p. TURNER, JR.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
DEAN MOORE AT PORTSMOUTH

DR.. l.. =. Moore. Dean of Teachers
College Howard University, dis ,ingu--
shed churchman, influential educator
r;pe scholar instructive lecturer
preached at Emanuel A. NJ. Il.
Church. Sunday. December IA, in the
absence OF DR.. T.. n. Hunter who is
being very prominently put forth for
the Rishopric by his many friends In
Virginia and the Carolinas.
BY his years Of study. training and
experience DR.. Moore is except; onaI.
" we'll prepared to interpret the
minds OF our PEOPLE In these restless
days and to offer helpful suggestions
and propose constructive remedies for
our racial welfare. He delivered a
sermon that was profound in logic,
c'""uont in dictiOn and filled with In
sp'ration.
Ills thoughts were based on--"To
I'm That Oyerccmcfh"--a port Of the
iia%; worse in TIE second chapter of
Ws?H' nVe'ations. In the course of his
very obstructive remarks. DR.. Moore
s.'d n part: "Fe that overcometh
= t" receive the promise he Is to In
h~"'t t"e"- things no IS TO he the
""- ~ ~" tnmr,n OF God The re
'"""' 90" blessing nre to hn not for
w. oti~l,-. rrno-"ovs ror tho easy
~N'nr "F he world Int for those who
""" we" tvs. =. = - with nil its
">"'"s~- "~a -"hh thn heIr re God
n~Ar coma e. This ~ tho mon,v srra
'""r- f"r~, +hA ~of thonrv II 1ife "a
49,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20

life as by the obstacles we have over
come while trying to succeed. Through
struggle only arc great men and use
full races produced.
He said that wars, strikes and look
outs do not settle things satisfactory
ly. We are badly in need OF optimis-
tic constructive and God fearing lead
ership. In the long run Gods plans
cannot be defeated This is no timo
for pessimism or discouragmcnt. ~
discouraged person is the only KIM
that God cannot use.
With reference to the future or
our race he said that-"lt does no.
ys, appear what we shall be" DIt
God in his own way is working out
our. destiny.
Under the auspices OF the Mems
Progressive League which is officer
ed by Messss. Levi C. Brown. Thorn
rs w. Newbie and J. S. Jones. Dr..
Moore spoke to an equally apprcciat
i've audience at $3.50 p. NJ, in the
Same church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
$4,000 ENDOWNIIONT PAID.

Norfolk, Va. Nov II, 1919.
Ths is to certify that we have re-
reiyed from John MI che'l, Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor OF the Grand Court
Of W.. Order OF Ca!anthe, (s150.00)
Ore Hundred and, Fifty Dollars in
payment Of tho death calm of sis
ter Eliza Reid who WAS n member OF
V'rtorla Court. No So Of Norfolk,
We. Signed:
SARAH F. HALL,
LIZZIE REID,
-' MAMIE r. SHORT
Benoficlaries
witnesses:
. .- NARY y. DAY, w G..
A"NrE MONROE. r. A.
MAGGIE RBDDICK, Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
GREAT SUNDAY EVENINGS.

Rev. p. Roy Flack OF the Hood
Templo A. M. T.. Zion Church will
address tho Baptist Young Peoples
Union OF the Fifth Street Baptist
Church Sunday evening at six &C ock
A programme is rendered every Sun.
day. Come out and spend n profit
able hour.
Rev. II. Bcccher Taylor delivered
an address last Sunday that certainly
suited tho young folks and they
showed their appreciation.
A campaign for 500 members has
beon launched and tho indications
are that they will go over the top.
Como out and see what Is going on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
D1ST)LLERIES HAD AMPLE
TIME.

Th'' w: 'ime act. the court also
held. is not confiscot"rv. asserting
that more than nine months were CIV
en- distillers to dispose Of their socks
which line the court believed to 10
aderu"t" nc act alSn was not re
pea'ed. the court held by the PROFIT
h1t'on coEs itutional amendment
which it asserted is binding not only
In peace but also in war times.
Announcement was made tonight
that the House Agricultural Commit
'ce will meet tomorrow to vote on the
motion TO table the bin Of Represcn~
tative Gallivan, Democrat of Massa
chnsctts which would repea! the war
time act.
Internal revenue officials explain
ed tonigh. that the courts opinion
would not affect the burcou's rlans
for enforcing nationa, prohibition IN
tive 'east. 90 all preparations had been
made unon the assumption that the
ac' was constitutional.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
NEGRO ASSOCIATION

Robert r. Motion. honorary pres!-
gem; Major Allen Washing on. active
"""s don't. l.. T.. nnwnine. Mrs Ora
y. : o|"-: Mrs. Maggie T.. Walke,..
" " "nh'neor. Miss Lula N Paey
Nv. NJ. y. Devis p. y. YOUNG A r.
S"'r''~. q. u. Peach J. NJ. JeffresS
v'"n n"-aidenta' T. NJ. Candy. exocu.
I've "e"r"t"r"' W r.. II Williams,
f""Ha"r"r. r. A. Long seer etary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20

OF thoir rights under An act of Con
gress TO compensation for disability
and medical attention and hospital
treatment where necessary. All Gus
es of this or like nature should be
brought immediately to The attention
of the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20

deliverable. This fact shows the
state Of transition following denob-
iizatlon OF our forces. The problem
confronting the Bureau Is to find
these men and bring home TO them
the Importance OF insurance rein
statement as many soldiers upon dis
charge from tho service dropped their
insurance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
CAN'T FIND SERVICE MEN.

Nearly one third of the former
service men who We're insured, by
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
cannot be reached by mail n their
Old homo addresses rs shown by the
letters returned to the Bureau as uu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
Secre' arv.

rooA Trs.rpetic Mon
w" "S'~~s'.rH, s~co~e<t9r Cocz
-~>",s '~".- s+ Tup TIT ANHr
H~-- -: ~ ro~~th otraot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
iisGiif:SP TRIBUNALS OPINION
UNANIMOUS.
WAY Prohibition Act May Only &c
Terminated by Iresidcnt's
Proclamation.
Decision Does Not Touch Validity OF
Enforcement Law or Beer Con
tent Cases.

Washington, Dec. 15.-By unani-
nous decision, conSti'utionality Of
the war-time prohibition act was sus
tanned today by the Supreme Court.
Tho opinion given by Associate Jus
tice Brandeis, held in effect however
that the war-invoked dry" period
still may be terminated by president
ial proclamation OF rehabilitation.
In rendering its opinion the court,
however. did not act on the validity
OF the Volstoad prohibition enforce
ment act or on appeals involving the
alcoholic content of beer, leaving
those cases to future opinions, which
may lie handed down next Monday
before he recesscs for tho Christ
mas holidays.
Today's decision practically swept
away all hopes OF wet" Chris mas
as the possibilities Of the wartime
act heing repealed before constitu-
t'onal prohibition becomes effective
one mon h from tomorrow wero con
sidercd, remote.
ATTORNEYS CONVENTIONS DE.
MED.
The cases decided wore those of
the Kentucky Distillerics and Ware
house Company OF Louisville. KY !.
and Dryfoos, Blum and Co, OF New
York instituted for the purpose OF
compelling the government to release
whisky from bond.
In both cases the cour. denied con
tentions OF Elihu Root and other at
torneys for the distil'ers that the
act In violation OF the Constitution
takes private property without JUST
compensation. that the period OF the
war emergency Cor which the oct was
nassed. had tcrm'n"tcd Tint Tho Inv
was an Interference with the State
police rowers and an undue exercise
of the war powers OF Congress-.
Congress did not intend for the
wartime ac' to terminate on tho con
clusion Of the war. hut ut the ond OF
tho period of rehabilitation IN the
virw ct the court. which held 'hnt
81" conclusion of the war clearly did
not nean cessation of hostilities. "
'!.l. 4 IT'S WITH presidents.
Congress therefore. provided. tho
on'n;on added chat the time whcr
tho act ceased to he operative should
lie fixed Ivy the Presidents ascertain
ing and Droclaiming the date when
rehabilitation had terminated
Had the President on October 2Sth
last when he vetoed the Volstcad act
believed that rehabilitation had .er-
minated the court said, che would
doubtless have issued then n procla
nation to that effect for he had mani
tested s'rong conviction that rcstric
ton upon the sale Of liquor should
end"
only by such proclamation could
the purpose Of Congress be attained:
and the serious consequences attend
ing uncertainty be obviatcd.
In view OF facts of public lnowl
edge, the opinion continued, some
or which have been referred to that
the treaty of peace had not yet been
concluded, that the RAILWAYS are still,
under national control Ivy virtue OF
war powers that other war activities
nave not been brought to n close. and
that 1t cannot even re said thu. the
man-power Of the nation has been 70
stored to 2 ncare footing wc are un
able to conclude that the act has
ceased % be valid"
DJS'rlI T ERJEc HAN ..sprr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

ID. q. Jacox president; w. p Tar
ris. Mrs. j.. r. Watkins. S. s. Rags
da'e and Miss Lucy Addison, vice pres
'cents; j. p. Gusts. CORRESPONDING
secretary; w. E. Riddick. recording
secretary; Mrs. Lucy Stenhens. Lynch
burgh, treasurer; Mrs Ellen | Guy,
secretary Of education: l.. c. Ba'ti.~
more auditor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
SAVE COUPONS

Wohk AND SAVE o. pLANEr
COUPONS AND GET AN uMBltEAl.A
OR Pl0NAGkAPH HulIl "a :;
GOOD. SED ADyERTlSEMEM ,
IN THIS ISSUE AND sS'rskI -
WORK lMM@HiATeLl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-20
\ Pare Treat! Sncrcd Concert!

Given by the famous Curtis Jordan
'f"""Nstra. ri Third Street Bethel A..
". u. Church. Sunday. December 81
1919. 7:30 p. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
GHOST OF "A
FLAPS WINGS ID
I'm THE HOUSE

I - :. IL =
Continued from Page One)
dendant, with permission or trial
judge.
H. B. 40, Hanson Providing for
closing of pool rooms, bowling alleys,
etc, at II O'Clock p. m, with proviso
that in corporate cities with adequate
police protection closing hour may
be extended to not later than II p.
M
H. B. Al, Misunderstanding appro-
priattOn to cover deficit of state coun-
eli of defense up to January and To
continue work until May !, an aggre-
gate of 1898.
IF. b. AZ, Notwithstanding Of
flee Of inspector OF grades, weights
or measures; providing for eXpendi-
ture OF not more than $4,000 per an
mum for state inspector and deputies,
and defining their powers and duties.
H. B. 43, Hemni Aaredraft OF the
probate court code of North Dakota,
drawn. up and presented in accordance
with the. resolutions adopted by the
state association OF county judges IN
annual convention at the capital last
week.
II, B. "A, Burtness .-Eelating to
manner of letting contracts for con-
strHctien Of bridges in counties.
More than a score of legislators
were absent from their seats Satur-
day because of new epidemic OF
flu. Speaker l.. j.. Stair, in the,
house, was obliged to call Representa-
tive Miller of Souris to the chair ear
ly in the afternoon, and Represent
atives J. F. T. O'Connor, Frank Prater
and others were missing. 1917
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

ticular friends" said the sheriff. He
admitted that he and Mcbride had
come in from Dickinson this morning
on the same train and that he had not
spoken to Mcbride, but declared it
was only because they were in separ-
ate compartments.
His sole reason for making copy
of the sample ballot used at the
Fourth ward polling place in Dick
inson, said Sheriff Hartung: was be-
cause for man who was chairman OF
the republican committee to throw in
with the chairman of the democratic
committee, he was not in proper posi-
ton to do so, and vice versa, too
On redirect examination, Sheriff
Hartung refrained from answering
Attorney Aliens question, in re the
federal indictment before mentioned:
"Are you guilty or not guilty.
Sheriff Hartung said, however:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
UNCLE SAM MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
IN REHABILITATION or DISABLED

Disabled men registered with the
federal board on December %, 1913,
numbered 1864. These were at the
time Of their registration all Of them
prospective. candidates for, vocational
training and placement by the boara.
In 40 cases compensation for, disabili-
ties had been denied by the war risk
insurance bureau Oh or before Decem.
her 2S; in 9,17~. cases compensation
had no been. determined at that date;
and in 1913 cases compensation HAD
been awarded. Definite action pro-
viding training cannot be- taken in III
dfvidual cases prior to the award OF
compensation by the war risk insur-
ances bureau, although in such cases
contacts with the men can be estab-
lished and preliminary vocation sur
|veys completed.
The fourteen district offices of the
federal board had reported 1888 cases
classified as prospects for training,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

and district case boards had rec.
commended 500 men for'specific cours-
es Of training. Men reported pending
placement numbered GAIA, and the
number Of men reported Us placed in
civil employment, was Ass. In the
table below the distribution of these
cases is shown; by district vocational
offices. District No. 5, embracing the
states of North and South Carolina,
C eorgia. Florida, and Tennessee, re-
ported the largest number of registra.
tons, 2, $50. District No. 8, Iowa, Ne
nraska, Kansas and Missouri, reported
1873 cases; District No. 2 Connecti-
cut, New; York, and New Jersey, 1920
cases; District No. 7. Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky i, 2l7 cases; District
No. s, Michigan, Illinois and Wiscon.
sin, LAP cases, and other districts
smaller numbers as shown in the
table .9"7 = Er.~rs r..
Information. regarding men discharg-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

In the DAVIS of old 30 important a
document as the abdication of ali
emperor would be engrossed on
parchment, properly em5ellished.
Times have changed and when a re-
ported telephone abdication by Will
helm of Germany was doubted by al
lied councils, Wilhelm signed this
typewriter document, and sealed it
with the royal seal. And this is what
was written: 49,, "a
hereby for all the future renounce
my rights to the crown of Prussia and
my consequential rights to the German
imperial crown
At the same time ! release all off
Gals of the German empire and Prus-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

ed or to be discharged from the army
or navy is obtained from various
sources, including the war risk insur-
ance bureau, the department of labor,
hospitals, the Red Cross, the man him.
self, and friends or relatives Of the
man. Contacts with the men register
ed are established Immediately by let
ter or by personal Interview. Voca-
tional survery are then completed to
determine the mans vocational aptl-
titudes, preferences, disabilities and
capabilities, and upon the basis OF all
data collected specific recommends
tons are made for training or place
ment, as the case may require.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
COLLISION is
BIG CHARGE IN
STARK CONTEST
CONTINUED From Page One.)

possession of Baird. Hartung produced
before the elections committee.
On cross examination, F. w. Bur-
nett, attorney for the contestees, eX-
tractcd from Hartung an admission
that he was under indictment on a
charge of assisting into the United
States army two young men who were
material witnesses in car robbery
case at Dickinson Hartung denied,
however, that he had held Senator Nc
Bride responsible for his Indictment
and denied that there had been any
bad feeling between him and Nc
Bride. "Mr. Mcbride and l are par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
Amendments Will
Be Signed Today

It is probable that the signing of
the seven concurrent resolutions ratify-
ing the league amendments submitted
at the recent election, and which
would have been completed Saturday
hut for the sudden illness of Speaker
Stair, will be one of the first orders
on business on converting today. From
the speakers desk they will go to the
governor, and North Dakota in very
few hours will have a constitution
boasting all the very newest frills
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

1.-THE fact that have been indicted
has no bearing on this case. Another
thing, l haven't lost a minutes
sleep, either, since this indictment
was put on me-"
Ed Culver, farmer residing north
of Gladstone, followed Hartung on
the stand appearing also for the con-
teStantS. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
SHERIFFS WILL
ASK MORE PAY
State Association Has Bills to
Present Assembly

The North Dakota association OF
sheriffs opened an annual conven-
ton at the Holv. Van Horn at 2 this
afternoon. The sheriffs~ have num-
Der of legislative matters to present
to the present assembly. They will
ask that the sheriff's salary which
has remained stationary for so many
years that they claim the cost of liv-
ing har far exceeded. their stipend, be
increased, and they will request that
the mileage provisions be so amended
as to give them more money for trav-
cling expenses. A good membership
of sheriffs is predicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

STA, as well as oil the officers, non.
commissioned officers, and men of
the navy, of the Prussian army, and
Iof the federal contingents. from the
oath of fealty which they have made
to me as their emperor, king, and SUI.
preme commander. l expect of them
that until the reorganization of the
German empire they win help those
in possession of actual power in Ger
many to protect the German people
against the threatening danger of an
,archy, famine, and foreign domino
ton. \
Given under our hand and our i'm
perial seal. ... ...
. - 40 WliJIElM.