Greetings, people of the world. Today, I want to talk about something every leader has to think about in their lifetime in service to the people: Who will take up the reigns of the nation when I am gone? As I am writing this, my 26-year old daughter, Emma Gallec, princess of the Kaiserreich, is sitting with me now. She is my only child, and, as such, heir to the throne when I am gone. She is a capable young woman who, when the Lord Jesus says my time has come, will lead the nation in my footsteps. Many abroad may ask how this can be verified, but it is. Something that has been kept a very close state secret is Emma has regularly attended and even participated in Parliamentary proceedings. She has been taken under the wing of many senators and representatives, including Masterika Vanendeles, who have trained her in the ways of our nation. Emma has also shown herself as a military leader in a similar fashion. Now, the idea of my passing is still a ways away, as I am only 60 years old, but I wanted to make this statement now to assure the world that, when the Lord Jesus calls me home, the UGF will be in the hands of a capable leader.
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The Battle of Bita Paka (11 September 1914) was fought south of Kabakaul, on the island of New Britain, and was a part of the invasion and subsequent occupation of German New Guinea by the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force (AN&MEF) shortly after the outbreak of the First World War. Similar to New Zealand's operation against German Samoa in August, the main target of the operation was a strategically important wireless station—one of several used by the German East Asiatic Squadron—which the Australians believed to be located in the area. The powerful German naval fleet threatened British interests and its elimination was an early priority of the British and Australian governments during the war.
After an unopposed landing, a mixed force of German reservists and half-trained Melanesian police mounted a stout resistance and forced the Australians to fight their way to the objective. After a day of fighting during which both sides suffered casualties, Australian forces captured the wireless station at Bita Paka. The battle was Australia's first major military engagement of the war and the only significant action of the campaign; in its aftermath the remaining German forces on New Britain fled inland to Toma. Following a brief siege there the German garrison capitulated, ending resistance to the Australian occupation of the island.
any new of lost pay for New Pommern Kompaine Iskaris back pay from 1914? in Papua ? wit interest adjusted? and our creole?
At the outbreak of war, German New Guinea was only lightly defended; even after all available reservists had reported for duty and the Melanesian police had been armed, the total strength was only 61 German officers and non-commissioned officers, and about 240 Melanesian police. To compound the defenders' problems, most of the Germans were reservists with either limited experience or who had served in the military many years earlier.[19] The Bita Paka radio station itself was occupied by eight Germans and 60 Melanesians, under the command of Hauptmann (Captain) Hans Wuchert. Wuchert's force was assigned to defend against any hostile landing at a point near the coast, and was authorised to withdraw halfway between Toma and Bita Paka to Tobera if necessary, but only after demolishing the radio station. A company of 10 Germans and 140 Melanesians was also stationed at Herbertshöhe, commanded by Leutnant (Lieutenant) Mayer, while a squad of Melanesians at Toma under Leutnant Robert von Blumenthal ("Lord Bob") was charged with digging in and improving defences. Section outposts were established at various locations and monitored the coast from St. George's Channel to Rabaul. Despite the limits of manpower, such arrangements proved effective and the reconnaissance of the Australian Squadron on 12 August had been quickly detected, with German forces subsequently directed towards the coast to repel any invasion.
During the fighting at Bita Paka, seven Australians were killed and five wounded, while casualties among the defenders included one German and about 30 Melanesians killed, and one German and 10 Melanesians wounded; 19 Germans and 56 Melanesians were captured.[33] Later it was alleged that the heavy losses among the Melanesian troops were the result of the Australians bayoneting a number that they had captured.
well, believe us, it's really suspicious that somebody literally announced their heir publicly when the guy knows he is completely happy and fine regarding his health. The ministry of Martial directory affairs, for now the government is really concerned about the now Kaiser despite tensions between us and the Kaiser.
Green Burning Explosion