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Post by Fritz Weiler on Mar 25, 2010 7:56:14 GMT -5
A large crowd of people marches through the capital of the Holzer Empire. They want to demonstrate their anger against the return of the Kaiser.
Some of the participants are disguised and prone to violence. After a while stones and bottles are thrown at shop windows and policemen...
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Post by Frhr. von Lützow on Mar 25, 2010 8:01:38 GMT -5
...sits in his office and hears of the protest march.
Just thinks: "Elendes Lumpenpack! I hope the Kaiser will react with pure strength."
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Post by Wilhelm I on Mar 25, 2010 16:55:48 GMT -5
The Kaiser is awakened by his Aide-de-camp who alerted him of the protests in Bismarkin, the Kaiser is Shocked, and orders the Reichkanzler to his Chambers. The Kaiser personally drafts Decree: 002-25-3-10 and says to himself with a heavy heart "It is for the greater good of Holzborg". When the Reichkanzler arrives he signs the decree. *so* Sorry for the lateness, I'm at school. Is this how you do it? *so*
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Post by von Eulenburg on Mar 25, 2010 17:15:43 GMT -5
After leaving the Kaiser's Appartments the Reichkanzler puts his service uniform on and orders a car to take him to the Headquarters of the III. Corps 3rd Division to meet the General-in-Charge.
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Post by Frhr. von Lützow on Mar 25, 2010 17:18:59 GMT -5
*so* Thats how we do it, right. *so*
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Post by Erich von Gehlen on Mar 25, 2010 23:49:10 GMT -5
After receiving his orders, General-Lieutenant ordered his men to take up defense posts in the center of Bismarkin. He set up his Headquarters in the Postal building on Bismarkin's central square
The General-Lieutenant greeted the Reichkanzler at the Postal building.
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Post by Fritz Weiler on Mar 26, 2010 4:41:32 GMT -5
The demonstrators approach to the center of Bismarkin. They shout: Down with the monarchy! The Kaiser must go! Long live the revolution!
Some masked demonstrators begin to throw stones at the soldiers of the III. Corps 3. division.
Uninvolved people, who are watching the scene out of windows fear a violent reaction of the soldiers.
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Post by Erich von Gehlen on Mar 26, 2010 17:13:33 GMT -5
The General-Lieutenant orders his first line of troops to try to stop the protesters peacefully, he orders his second line of troops to form up in front of his headquarters in a defensive stance.
He also orders reserve troops to the city's center.
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Post by von Eulenburg on Mar 27, 2010 1:16:42 GMT -5
The Reichkanzler arrived at the Postal Building, meeting General-Lieutenant Erich von Gehlen.
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Post by Fritz Weiler on Mar 27, 2010 3:15:27 GMT -5
Some demonstrators suddenly get guns from their coats.
The situation threatens to escalate.
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Post by von Eulenburg on Mar 27, 2010 20:11:52 GMT -5
The Reichkanzler heard there were guns and ordered the troops to fire on those who were a threat.
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Post by Fritz Weiler on Mar 28, 2010 3:39:38 GMT -5
The armed demonstrators demand that the soldiers withdraw, so that they can move on.
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Post by Erich von Gehlen on Mar 28, 2010 18:37:09 GMT -5
The General's field commander order the people to stop and find a peaceful solution to the problem.
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Post by Fritz Weiler on Mar 30, 2010 8:18:22 GMT -5
Some protestants want to negotiate with the troops and find a peaceful situation.
Markus Reiter, a worker from the local armor works, speaks to the officers:
"Will we get the possibility to show our political opinion in the future? Aren't all democratic principles gone?"
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Post by Erich von Gehlen on Mar 30, 2010 8:27:06 GMT -5
General von Gehlen speaks to the crowd and answers the question.
"I have reassurance from the Kaiser himself, democratic reform will be implemented soon, we must get the government restructured, demonstrations like these only cause more problems and back ups in the government, Go to your homes, help the Reich sign up for the Police force, the Army, Navy, be a fire fighter that is what helps the Reich, go to your jobs produce the weapons for the Empire that will benefit the Reich don't use them to destroy it."
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