Imperial era items for identification

[all1knew]

Hello all,

Came across these and was wondering if anyone could fill me in the stuff.

William Kramer

[all1knew]

Slov. Plan. Drustvo

[all1knew]

Why is the Police Officer asking a drunk for paper? Why is the drunk saying he has grass?

Did I translate that correctly?

[Miro O]

Second one is badge for bergfuhrer (mountain leader?) in Slowenian Alps. Inscription reads: Slovensko Planinsko Društvo (Slowenian Alpen Group). Badge was in use 27. 2. 1893 to 1945.
More info here.http://www.zgvs.si/besedila.php?pid=2

[Miro O]

I think that post 3 is a joke.
Policeman is asking for papers (he means documents).
Drunk thinks he needs papers for something else (cleaning the bottom? smoking?), so he answers - No, I use grass.

[all1knew]

I think that post 3 is a joke.
Policeman is asking for papers (he means documents).
Drunk thinks he needs papers for something else (cleaning the bottom? smoking?), so he answers - No, I use grass.

that would make sense!

thank you for the ID of the 27. 2. 1893 do 1945 - Slovensko planinsko društvo (SPD) badge as well.

William Kramer

[Konigtiger]

The first badge shown seems to have been a veteran's piece belonging to someone in the 51st regiment

Regards

[Gerdan]

The first one belongs to the veterans of the 51th Infanterie Regiment.

http://wiki-de.genealogy.net/IR_51

Gerdan

[Valter Gorenc]

Second one is badge for bergfuhrer (mountain leader?) in Slowenian Alps. Inscription reads: Slovensko Planinsko Društvo (Slowenian Alpen Group). Badge was in use 27. 2. 1893 to 1945.
More info here.http://www.zgvs.si/besedila.php?pid=2

Just a small correction - it's not a mountain guide badge, but rather a general badge of Slovenian mountaineering association. Guide's badges would include words "gorski vodnik" and are numbered. But a very nice badge and interesting how far it travelled ;-)