davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
HAVE NEW SON.

A sno was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Drake at the home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. Iva Scran.
age, on Fifth street. Mrs. Drake was
formerly Miss Nina Linn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
woopMEN GO 70 MT. LAKE.

WoopMEN GO TO MT. LAKE.
Four coaches OF excursionists going
OF the Woodmen OF the World rally
at Mountain Lake Park. left here this
morning at 8 O'clock. There Is big
program outlined for the day by the
iWoodmen, and many Of them tnnk
their families along with them The
special train returning will leave Mt
Lake Park at S o'clock this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
The Weather.

West virginia and Western Pennsyl.
yania-Fair and cooler tonight and
Sunday. Z, = q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-11
American Messenger Was
Not Used by Me, Count
Bernstorf Says.
NEW K0TE G!YEN GERARD
May Be An Explanation on
Attempt to Torpedo
Liner Orduna.
,By Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
emphatically denied today that he had
used or attempted to use James J. Ar
chibald, the American messenger OF
Dr. Constantine Dumba, Austrian am,
bassador, as a. message bearer to Ber.
lin. ...sS5 K IA
in view. of the repeated assertion
by several papers that L sent messages
to my government by MFR. Archibald"
said Count Won Bernstorff, 81 wish TO
state that never gave Mr.. Archibald
single paper or anything else.
thought made this plain in Washing.
ton, but feel a repetition is now need.
ed.
Il did not attempt to use Archibald
as messenger, chiefly because did
not think 1t safe, and he certainly did
not prove safe"
DR.. Dumba. the ambassador, left here
today for his summer home at Lenox,
Mass.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE note
delivered to Ambassador Girard by the
German foreign office yesterday, which
was believed to be supplemental
communication on the sinking OF the
Arabic. now Is understood to be note
on the unsuccessful attempt to torpedo
the Cunarder Orduna several weeks
ago,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-21

any ever seen at larger and older
fairs.
The fancy work department pre-
sents an elaborate and beautiful dis
play of needle work, such as make a
mere man stand and gaze in aston
ishment as he realizes what the fe-
male of the species" can do with
their dainty hands.
OUTSIDE EXHIBITS AND ATTRACTIONS.
The live stock exhibit is excellent
and the swine department is said by
experts TO be far above the average.
The poultry department is espe-
cially interesting. There are several
hundred beautiful fowls on exhibi-
aion, embracing a large variety of
the different breeds.
The free attractions are of high
order and attract much interest. The
aeroplane flight Tuesday afternoon
by Aviator Frank Champion was
quite revelation to the people of
this community. Unfortunately an
engine cylinder blew out after the
aviator had attained considerable
height into the air and started on his
aerial tour. His machine behaved
nicely and came to the ground under
control about half mile from the
starting point. This feature of the
program had to be called off.
Time and space forbids US giving
a fuller account of the big show in
this issue of The Record, but in our
next issue We hope to give the name
of every prize winner in each of the
various departments.
Rain yesterday afternoon some
what interfered with the days pro-
gramme.
PRESIDENT NESMITH's ADDRESS.
Ladies, Gentlemen nand Fellow Citi-
Zens:-
This is an occasion of unusual
pleasure and qualification to me. For
some years l have had foremost in my
mind plans and aspirations for a sue
cessful county fair in Williamsburg
county. A little more than year
ago l was chosen president of the
Williamsburg County Fair associa-
ton, an honor l today feel proud of.
By cooperation we have develop
ed and brought into existence the
thing nearest my heart. Of the
twenty-odd counties in South Caro-
lima holding successful fairs this sea-
son, many of them are capitalized
with as much as twenty-five to thir-
ty thousand dollars, and many of
them pay big dividends. Corpora
tions, | fear, seeking to make money
out of the people. The Williamsburg
County Fair association does not
seek to make one cent beyond paying
it's debts and developing the proper
ty it now possesses.
The Williamsburg Fair association
Continued on page 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-21
FIRST COUNTY FAIR
OPENED HERE MONDAY.
The Exhibition Pronounced Great Success by
Visitors-Lve Stock Second to None in
State-Household Exhibits Fine.

The first agricultural county fail
to be held in Williamsburg county
opened its gates Monday morning
under the management of the Will,
liamsburg County Fair association.
j. The opening of this fair was an
epochal event in the history OF the
county and the State of South Caro-
lima and adds another valuable chap
ter to the material and progress In
dustrial advancement of her people.
With the arrival of Carl Metz s
band from Charleston on train No
80 Monday morning new life and
interest seemed to breathe into the
nostrils of the already enthusiastic
promoters and all those especially
interested in the success of the Will
liamsburg county fair. Promptly at
$50 o'clock members of the band
gathered in front of the court house,
where they gave a concert, after
which they repaired to the fair
grounds.
The grand stand was we'll filled
with interested spectators and at
1920 President Nesmith officially
opened the first event of its kind and
scope ever held in the county.
Following President Nesmith's
address to the people, Mayor VIM X
Scott, on behalf Of the town of
Kingstree and her citizens, :extended
to them welcome and the open hos
pitality of the town.
Hon P H Stoll then, in his usual
pleasant manner and aptitude, ad-
dressed the people in behalf OF the
county and the association. 1t was
a happy occasion for Mr. Stoll.
Twelve years ago. he said, he began
to advocate a county fair through
the columns of his paper,..the Kings
tree Star. He had since done so
through the columns of The County
Record, and at no time had he lost
an opportunity to urge the lmpor-
tance of such an organization in
williamsburg county. The speakers
hopes were realized on this opening
occasion and the splendid fair was
for, and in the interest of the people
of Williamsburg county and not for
the people of Kingstree; they were
/welcome to this splendid fair, brought
about by the cooperation of the
people of Williamsburg county.
Mr. Stoll told his hearers what an
uphill business it had been to bring
this great proposition to a reality
and he hoped they would not stop
here, but push it on from year to
year. making it greater and grander
US the years roll round.
By way of illustration as to the
improvements made along agricul-
tural lines in general, MIR Stoll re-
ferred to the hog, stating that there
was a time and class of citizens
who claimed that a hog that could
not outrun a negro was not worth a
darn and they did not believe in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-21

raising such specimens as were on
exhibition at this fair. The theory
of a good hog has changed and the
hog that can outrun a negro is near
ly no hog at all.
Hon j w Ragsdale was the next
speaker. 1t gave him great pleas
ure to be here on this magnificent
occasion as a representative OF the
Federal Government. He admitted
that at was hard task for a poll
tician to make speech without
touching upon political topics, which
he did, referring to the great Euro
pean war situation, Mexican affairs,
the Federal banking reserve system,
the great unselfsh and benevolent
attitude of the American Govern
ment towards the beligerent nations.
Mr. Ragsdale, in concluding his re-
marks, eulogized the South and said
she was never before so completely
in the saddle as at the present time.
He priased President Wilson, and
other Southern gentlemen who hold
high offices in the National Govern
ment.
Mr. Ragsdale finished his remarks
by congratulating the people of
Williamsburg county for having
found yourselves and upon the
progress and the extraordinary ac-
complishments of her boys and girls.
IN THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.
Upon entering this big building
one would think for a moment he
was entering the Garden of Eden,
but that's not so. 1t is merely an
exhibition of choice fiowesr, ferns
and various potted plants. propagat-
ed in and placed there by the ladies
of the county. On the north side of
the building the first booth is oc-
cupied by products of the girls can
ming cubs; in the second is to be
seen an exhibition of household pro-
ducts, such as, canned and preserved
goods, bread, cake. butter, etc.
Then comes the exhibit of the pu-
pills of the Kingstree High and
Graded school, and the last is occu-
pied by the Union Graded school,
each with highly creditable exhibits.
The booths at the extreme east
end of the building are devoted to
the use of the colored people who
have there an exhibition of house
hold and agricultural products.
The right and left center of the
building is divided into a number Of
booths, occupied by private individ-
uals or 1lrms. On the left center
from the main entrance, the first
booth is that of the Kingstree Drug
Co, with an attractive line of toilet
articles, patent medicines, station.
cry, candy, etc; the second is that
of ] M Truluck, with saddles, har-
ness, whips, lap robes, etc; adjoin-
ing this is the handsome double
booth of the Kingstree Furniture
Company which, with its handsome
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-21

chairs, sofas, rugs, etc, etc, is most
inviting to tired visitors. Just
across the isle you come to the
booth of the Kingstree Hardware
Co, filled with handsome assort-
ment of that popular firms wares.
from roofing to kitchen ranges.
LA Woodruff, optician, of Flor
ence, occupies the adjoining section
with large line of eye glasses and
scietifc devices FOR testing the eyes.
In the last section of the row we
find an interesting exhibition of gas
olene machinery, automobile acces-
sories and electrical fixtures, and
our venerable friend, Capt Conrad
Constine, who is in charge.
On the right center of the build
ing are booths of the ladies of the
Episcopal church, where lunch is
served daily.
The King Hardware Co have an
attractive section where a line of
their gass stoves and ranges are dis
played to excellent advantage. The
Peoples Mercantile Co comes in
next with a nice display of shoes.
groceries, toilet articles and various
other things such as they carry in
stock. The most attractive individ-
ual booth, perhaps, in the building
is that of Mr. S A Graham. In it he
has thirty-fve or more specimens of
products raised on his farm in the
Heinemann section. The exhibit
embraces long and short staple cot
ton, hay, sugar cane, two 40-pound
hams, lard, corn, oats, collards, pep
pers, pears, variety of canned and
preserved goods. fresh grapes, :p-
Piles and pears, eggs, butter beans,
field peas, Irish potatoes, four vari-
eties sweet potatoes, two of peanuts,
turnips, etc. Mr. Graham is pro-
gressive farmer and his exhibition
clearly demonstrates what live
farmer in Williamsburg county can
do if he makes An effort and wants
to live at home"
The booth of the boys corn clubs
is attractive for it's selection of corn
and other farm products.
The exhibition of fancy needle
work is simply superb, there being
on display some of the handsomest
designs we have ever seen. Most
of them are county made.
The fine arts department is also a
most attractive booth and contains
some beautiful pictures.
The exhibition building is a scene
of veritable beauty, where unbound
ed interest centers from the time it's
doors are open until they close at
$50 in the afternoon. The decora-
tions are gorgeous and attractive,
while the thousands of agricultural,
household and other articles on ex-
hibition are said to compare with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
Found Simple Remedy
that ReIieDed Child
Mild Laxative Compound Correct,
Stubborn Case OF CONSERVATION.

An important duty that deyolyes
on parents is the regulation OF their
Ichildren,s bowels. Health in later
life depends in large measure on early
training and a.child should be taught
from infancy TO regular habits. &
When from any cause the bowel be.
comes congested with stomach waste
q mild laxative should be employed
to open up the passage gently and
carry OF the congested mass. a most.
effective remedy for this purpose "a
the combination Of simple Laxative
herbs known as DR.. Caldwell's syrup
5Pepstn. Mrs w. D. Bulls, Of Reed,
Okla. used DR.. Caldwell,s syrupj
Pepsin for her baby boy, Harley Blu.
rem Bulls, and says: ut did him
more good than anything we have
given him. His bowels are very :sftib.
born about acting, but they act easilyii
every time ! give him DR.. caidwellfs
Syrup Pepsin.n 4 & 8 s. 4 Az
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsif con.
tains no opiate or narcodc drug and
is 9 splendid remedy for children and
older people as well. It has been
on the market for more than twenty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30

out IN sFlatbushs the other day.
Jack Hammond reports, q resident
became such an extreme pactfst that
ne threw his, military brushes out
into the street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30

Most Of the lobby-bulls know the
professional chair-warmers by sight.
Now and then a new one drifts in ana
ts allowed to loaf for q few days, but
N the end they get him. The famous
Peacock alley at the Waldorf used to
be the rendezvous until the special
bum rush squad" was put on duty.
Now they dodge the Waldorf as II it
was quarantined.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-The pro-
tessional chair-warmers who eat at
the Automat and then lounge nom
phalantly In the deep sea-going
Chairs in the big hotel Hobbies are
getting the gate In the hotel district.
All they spend Is their time and in
exchange they soak up all the heat
y Most Of them wear fur coats and
trick shoes and always talk in the
lofty terms Of millions. They repre-
sent themselves as gold-miners Just
IN from California, stock statesmen
whoa here to see q few Of the 'sbig
isl" in the street and the like. When
invited to get the air. they are al
ways grossly insulted but leave with
dignity after threatening redress
pt law. *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
and
STANDARDS
Asi[0.QUALI|Y
Are, Needed as Is Well as to
Packages and Containers,
Says Mr.. Brand.
t1Y.Aseee,A.rro paKas,

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-CharIes j.
Brand, chief Of the bureau OF markets.
United States department Of agricui
ture today told the National Confer.
ence on Marketing and Farm Credits
that Standardization Of farm products
as to quality and as to size and type
OF package is necessary as an accu.
rate basis for price quotation He
said that accuracy of standards In
selling products means,a smaller mar.
gin between the price paid by con.
sumers and the price received by pro.
ducers. He taught Standardization Of
containers proper subject for feder-
al legislation under the weights and
measures power Of the constitution
DR.. frand said in part:
we can never have much progress
until the buyer and the seller are
discussing the commodity tintr tnrantl
discussing the commodity in the same
terms, and that means that we must
have grades and standards not only
as to quality. but as to packages and
containers. In order to get an accu.
rate idea Of the diversity which pre-.
walls in this latter regard, 70. T
More, Of the department Of agricul-
ture has made a collection showing
the size and types Of packages and
containers current in the trade. i as
Isure you 1t is a motley horde, and is
in itself a complete argument for
Standardization. ri I, 4.
New York has one set Of grape
baskets. Michigan another and still
other grape territories other kinds.
Some OF them look very much like
others. but contain less. Such con,
fusion furnishes endless opportunity
for manipulation and even dishones
ty. In the case Of strawberry boxes
not only is there exceedingly great
variation in the cubic contents, but
capacity to those of less In distributS
ing in and to the retail trade. Like
wise with peaches the successful COM
mercial orchadist packs his peaches
according to the size Of the fruit, and
often when he buys his own fruit he
finds that where he had packed as
high as 'thirty-six to forty-fve in each
I fur-quart basket. the retailer has re-
packed only nineteen to twenty-five
peaches In the same basket.
Under the weights and measures
power OF the constitut don Congress
has recently tablishcd the standard
barrel for apples, cranberries and
certain other fruits. This act be-
/ comes effective July 4, 1916. IN
doubtedly this barrel will replace q.
large number OF short measure pack
lagos which are used for potatoes.
truck crops, fruit and, other things.
which vary IN capacity from two
bushels up to ten or twelve pecks.
The Standardization Of apple boxes.
berry crates and cups, and other con-
tainers ID under, consid eration and
We may look forward. to- progress
with reference to these, !. g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30

five years and is the family standby
In thousands Of homes: Druggists
everywhere sell. It for fifty cents a
bottle. A trial bottle, free Of charge.
can be obtained by writing to Or. W.
b Caldwell, 454 Washington ST.
Monticello, Ill. Ts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
DON'T Burn and Rui,,
The Hair EYith Hot IRON

Straight lank hair Is becoming to but
lew women and there no excuse now for
that account Those who have foresworn
the curling iron because OF the damage Il
does by drying and breaking the hair,
silmerine viii produce a far better and
prettier effect. without any injurious re-
suit Whatever. If Just a small quantity
sbe applied 20 the hair ct night with 4
natural wave will be Ia evidence IN. the
morning, and there will be nothing
strsaisy sticky Or greasy about y.
tainable at any drug store. Will prove
q welcome addition 70 many dressing
table. 1T Is best applied by dividing the
hair into strands and moistening each Of
beautiful iwavy effect will last for q con-
siderable time. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30

- 8
Sack f1iammond reports, . resident
became sucn an extreme spac4tst that
i ne threw his military brushes out
INTO the street.
.
LACE cunningham. Broadway's
lpau9L expert xtraordinary. was
s.u.ng y me .s subway the other morn
~. ..'s,. Wnen. ne overheard two Young
g gal.s !. discussing gifts for friends on
CHRISTMAS a.ssl. a. ~
.a1ng g read years subscription
~ s = periooicai or 2 nice pook?
i, !. III ~. I csot.dnp 20 that. replied
wy WE, W ola lVs''r george mas DOCK:
~. - 49, - 80. ~.
c,s mere VIII pc no more Hotel de
M Ttn ~ ~ New YORK THIS winter.
=, : hose merry pilgrims q the highway
VINO WI. MAKE tne city their mecca each
W .t..ls VIII De forced to work II they
~ mere. Commissioner Woods
No . usslaed 70 put al tramps 70 work
W W. nIunlclpal improvements to pay
tol . .aeir keep.
:, LAST Lass WINTER there was an unem-
M g.oyneal pEoDleM OF vast magnitude.
ne1s % Inousands OF men honestly
s ahsa sarnesliy seeking work, were I'M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 30.-otto
Buelow, Of Unger. the suspected de-
serter from the converted German
cruiser Prinx Eitel Frederick. now IN
termed Ut Norfolk. declared stiiat ssin
six months time there win not Be- 4
;Sfnr lltnnit ions plant ii operation in
tl,e United STATES .lecels iiag tosRoI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30

Jack Hazard, the actor, has a RI
val Of Irwin Cobb's story Of the
Paducah negro teacher who was
asked by the examining board the
meaning Of the word jeopardize. The
negro replied that 1t was a person
who was bitten by a leopard.
A New York school boy was asked
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

oers aus, ols Die 3eitungen tic inns
~oargeItellt bntter, mo mir toitnen I'M
Ter llrtheiI itber qemiiie Menifen
unh Gillge etlpas perbclIern uno per.
uol!ltGnoigen. @ohin1ereiiant bcridl-
tet err leinellnterreounqen mit9 cutid-
lot0s Observation-Disclosures uto
.beionoer5 ieiielnh lit ieine 8egegnung
nit &aiier 8iIbelm beIdriebelt, oeiien
frnftpouer mo gcninler Nerionlid=
felt CT @orte u~ngetbeilter 8etpunoe-
ruiig pjomet.
0as @uh lit ourd,gebenos untcr-
holteno qeihrieben mo NIT bilbldeit
giloern geldniiift, irno biloet einen
Shntud fiir ieoer 8iidertild. Gs
lit I'M &erlaqe ser 9obbs . NerriG
Company in 1dtoionopolis erihienen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13
Sterni6nnppe Ell.

Sohn @rol6 bon Yortnge, Ser
BORT abreiite obue feline Sotelrehnung
be5ubIt 5u bobelL, muroe bier Derbaf-
tet.
Die Sommerflaiien in ser bic
gen Normalidule ldlieBen beute, uno
miro Die Shule bis sur @ieoererof-
mtng int September 9eiflollcn blei.
ben.
@eltern Aben6 muroe i'm Sit
Der SIDE Bart pon Der @eIt Snlem
Wilitartapelle Gin Concert gegebcn,
oas biele 3uborer ber6eigelodt botte.
- Sogor ole 3iirfen boben auf
bie &uilbe pom Sole @arihaus ge-
fIaegt. 5reuen it'd, oaB Der r q IL
fe Wonn" iest III petersburg
iibt!
Sn einer Sepeide neroen tief-
itnnigc 8etrodtun9en angetellt, lpas
Die Oeutl6en mobl oeranlobt bot,
3fpei amerifanild)e Oeloumpfer gu
fapern. Song elnfah oos Sell
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13

.6raql acItelt perocn t0nnte. mas er
.leidter e~utbebreH DHroe: oas ucr-
.hInocte Calais ODER ons bcberrihte
S1e52 - uno lpos er Ieidter crtra
gen muroe: Elm autienGliides Ca.
lai5 ooer Gin nIdltcngliifes Stlg.
cine @~cfdbroung Oes enalildlen So
.n0ls o0er oie Sgerrung 0es oguptI-
ifGt ssunnls2 - er puroe cine So
germ mo 8peiiel ouf Calais per5ld,
ten uno duf Sue3 beiteben.
rGaluiS IIegt ant duBcrcn I'm
.freis. Sue5 lit ser innere Wlittel
punft Der engIiidcu &cltherridaft.
.&ou Calais aus fam GngIono be
'l0ittqt onqeid)oIien mcroeu, in Sue5
fam es geltIaqcn, qet0otet merocn.
Calais berilbrt oos ifbrige GnGlano
.auBer Ger Suofuite nidt. geihmelge
oeun 0ns groBbritiid)c Wcltrcidl
orauben; IS beorott ejncn Der nielen
@cqe nod mo Don englonO. Sue5
iflieBt DIE ein5ige uddlitc Gerbinoung
oes curoD0Ildleu Gualano NIT icincII
afrifani'hen. oiiatiiden uuo auitr1li
id)en &Seltreih: es triiit Den mirf
lid)cn 2ebersuero. Calais iii eiu
6uuItitlIoq. ser bctdubt. nber aud,
Elm Shlaqluort; Sue3 lit Gin 0er5-
it'd. Der t0otet uno ourum eth 3ici-
aus inuIgite 81 miinidcn.
Seshulb bot GnqIauo nohl lauge
EN- pmfreuuoIlheS 6rontreih in be.
fcitjqten Galois Qeouloet mo crtro
Qcu. o6er Elm feinolihcS 6ranfretdl.
oas AcQrptcn lit nGheru moate. nit
raidler Gnergic BET 6oihooa oiFlc-
bolton mo qcoeniitbigt-im Sabre
|tS4S.
1cshul6 bot 9ismorf Sen Cues
tanal Sen 9Rero M @entf@ &c
ndntt Sluiitlen Dem ergliiden @tru
III Der @eimath ltno Dem qroB6riti
iden Niifgrdt in Sen SOLOMON.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-13
Cngfnnos Der(uGe.

Der 2onooner RorreIponbent Der
-Stampo" be:ehnet, oob England big
gum 81. Suli Feb3ebn Miuiarben
fehsbunoertneun3ig Milionsn 5ran=
ten o1ein an biretten &rieesaus9dben
bat. Oauert Der 8rieg nod biz gum
Sabresenoe, 10 betragen Die oiretten
4usgaben Grglanos fehsunoapan3ig>
einbalb Wliqiaroen. Oa5u tommen
nod stpdn3iaeinbolb MiQionen inbis
retter Quseaben. Die rGoncoroia"
meloet Die ioaoerbare 5dtfahe, odB
oos eneliffe @eneroltoniuldt in
@enua, Nus Dor Dem 8rieg flint Be
amte bate, beute einen 9eamtenitob
bon fiebSig Mann 5dblt. Die @ufe
gnbs bieIsr 8edmten beitebt in Der
2ontroue ser 9enueier 6afenoperae
tionen. Die ,Goncoroia" fragt, OBJ
bic Hegierun9 aepilt lei, oieis amt
lihe Espionage gu buloen.
Sad elmer Grtldrun9 oes premier.
minilters betraaen Die @erluite Der
britiiden 8~riegsflptte big gum 81.
Mdr5 452 Sffi3iere. 8141 Damn. Sc
t0tet puroeu 332 Sffi3iere. 49S1
Mann. peripunoet fpurosn 81 Diff
siere. $40 Munn. tnterniert tpurben
Al Sffi3iere. 1924 Mann. aefangen
'ino II Offisiere unb 924 Mdnn, uno
permiBt tperoen Z Sffi3iere unb 70
ManR.