davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-12-23
.Spore1le e9ddroen,
9(f Wmanoa 2effler.

0et por Sen ii6lte Sui Sc to ga'nle
=Gg1tre tilbragte @arnoon1sbien1=
Ut. @oorben maatte nen1lig iGl=
'Gges og Set fjere gornle SSnobo ipre-
oes. llogifterne bar pget og &en=
terne blepet 1tsrre. Set bar oerfor
life mulig for 6em lnngere at BE-
noloe set gamle @iem, men sSS1leaf=
ten lfl1l0e BOG feires efter Sc ganle
Sra6itioner.
&eo. SEN iioite Sulebogning bap0e
Sc ser for betenft 6a1niliens fattige
@enner rigelig, og 6refen afaio
bopbe Ielp goaet me6 8r60ene.
Sen el6re Gp1ter> @erta, bap0e
ppntet Sulegranen, - 0e11 lto0 pao
fin na11lige Hla6s 6orItl,en, og
@foriors Eortret oper Gofaen Dao'
6e faaet en &ra1S al frtlfe gptg.
be6sbloml tier.
Sum rette6e poa 2plene eta,
ar11e paa Salen og iaa efter al
Boroet bar iirlig 6effet. Sum toq
fre1n mere @glp eno oe pleieoe al
hrnge. @amle 2obiia, SEN trofalte
Nige, fl1n5e life foritaa bpao en-
ioaoon 2urus / Gnlombe6en lfuloe
tjene til. 0een ga sSrefen 8erta til
lut Iotte &an6eIabrete paa 8or6et
fl,noe bum iffe bore me6 l9ngerc
SUM ipntes set bar en Ober6aa6ig.
,he6, ion man life f11n6e ipare for
Set er lioite Gang, 2obiia, oq
ri pil bobe Set lige fe1tlig iom 6o
sFor lepe6e."
vNenIionen er life iaa feo, at oe1
ifo6er at babe list 8anfen."
Set gaor nof," ipareoe 8erta
2opiia gif uo &ipffenet og un0rc:
Sc Jig ober, on1 life 6refen Maio
fom biem lnort. Sum fltnoe itfe
iptte pao 2ntfilfen fGr.
8erto git giennem @tuerne. 9e.
rene itoo oabne 9f1tmmene pa1
1ngrfe og Iabe. Ser ifnl6e mege1
tiI for at faa SEM goot oplpit, me'
5Dgge,t par Ser, og SEN baboe ct bel1
9(arbl,nore6e babt lit Stem Ser.
Sum iotte Jig 6oritre1t Sc bbi-
Sc Mebler buooe Morfar figbt, %
ban gifteoe fig, og neiten ian1tioia
bapoe ban tapetieret. S Set lil(e
aabinet be6 @i6en al lto6 Mors Sp.
borb og oen gan11e Sefreter, bpo,
Mormor ifrep 6isie 8repe, iom ba1
bleDet San1iltens Mrb. Store
5fabe og fplote @ogbploer piite
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-12-23

i'm, mel 0torn1or Ddboe gan1le 9(b=
ner i lo1ioe 8orgerbule"
ugfterloo fife Gnbben 11ogen
Sornute?"
u9a bore 6ornl6re gtfte6e Jig, bar
Tar belltaaenoe; men fort Sis efter
bleb ser prelenteret en- @erel neo
Morfars l1n6erifrift. Gummen bar
flor, og Wforfar pil6e life pe6fjenoe
Jig 6en men ltn6erifriftet1 bar u6e1
al Gpil egte> og @forfar n1ootte uo
me6 Eengene. Sort efter rgmte en-
betroet Sjener, og oa fal6t Mistan=
fen poa ban1. Set enc efter Set ott=
Set tog paa Weorfar. San fit &jer'
teIammelie og 666e Sen Dag ieg
bleb fp6t."
~Trdfenen bor life bdrt, bpao
Sienereu be6?"
$50, jeg tror 6et bar 9(r0ers 81
bo11sion."
~0et 1temmer. "
~Meo bpo6?" ipurgte 8erto for
1troret, og Sog6en fortalte> at bon
pm Gormi66agen bap6e facet 8eibg
al gneers Sobansions 5p1 Wer.
sSonnes fra Chicago. San bab6e for
toIt, at bans Sor paa 0e6sleiet bop-
6e befjen0t en- 9yorbrp6elie. @an
bab6e efterbbert iom fan tiente op
6e itiaalne Eenge lat Sem in6 en-
8onf, bpor Sc itoo nrerte og bap6e
boret meo 92erte og @apitol. San
bab6e beot Sgnnen ON at operIepere
belle Snmnen til @aa6monb
5cbpnbergs Barn og be5e om 6eres
Gilgipelle.
v@er Gbecfen."
sSoQ6en rafte 8erta 6en.
u5aa mango 8enge!"
vSSa, oct er 10 EN- bel lioen 5or-
t1lte."
set er BEN ga1nle Gaaro og iorg-
fri Mloer6om for os 5gitre."
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-12-23

.llsars og s@@Jrl1s sSmug for Stuotec.
Sum te11fte paa fine 99lfenoc,
lon meo llnotagelie af Waia bptle=
Sc / @ropen, og lom ct Na1loroma
6rog Sulebditi6erne i @jen1met for
bi ben0es Spn.
0erinoe Gopebereliet pDntebc
Mor og Wiornor Suleboroet og trpl=
le6e fre1n ct 8ierglon6ifab. &e5
pnoige l1naa SsS5noider grusieoe @ior=
6ene> me6ens Set 1tprre 2egetgi ion1
aien1per bolot Gogt ONT @erligbe=
oen. Set bar me0 e1 Splelie al
@giti6, at 8prnene me6 @nn6erne
poa 9}pgsen nerme6e Jig set oplpite
@oro. 0g oa ienere 6on1ilien ialn=
men iang Suleialmen, bar Set ion
man alt bar flpttet oi6, bbor vOe
Gi1nlnellfe &9re me6 bsien Hplt. BE-.
gpnote me6 Gngelen lpnge".
@l1n fltn6e fife ii60e ltille le11=
gere, naar bun fom til 8tlle6et af
lin Sar SEN li6lte Sui. Or6ene oe
Snffene rerer be110e en6nn. gn og
an6en Saare fal6t ne0oDer Den6es
&in6er. Men be6 8lomi iterbor5et
fan bum life lGngere bol6e @roo6en
tilboge. &e116es Ela11ter faor rige,
Zig @on6. 9e ifal 6og fplge meo
benoe, men ro6lele iom benoe ielp
ifal Sc mart bisne.
Set ringer paa gntrefloffen. @u,1
1tnores paa bpem Set er iont font
mer paa @eldg MI paa Suleaften.
vGog6en!" raaber b11n 6a FUN
aobner.
~5frgn1te ieg 9em?"
~Sa, ieg baabe6e, at bi set n1in6=
lte i0og 1naotte bere fri &eg11irger
og &rap."
~0et boaber ieg ogiao," iag6e ban
og aabne0e 0pren til Sor1tuen.
~@er er parmt og bpggelig ioln
altio. Men ieg glemte at pnlfe 6ro~
fene1t en- go6 Sul."
uGaf, - men me6 Dor @le6e cr
oct ilut."
~Sg fife 6et> 5refen." San fpnteS
for6pbe Jig Tonfer og er of og til
paa Hortrettet ober Sofoen.
rWorfor?"
San ier ipdrgen6e paa ben6e.
ueSa."
vOg bba6 be6 bon?"
u@riitofferien."
v&iebman6?"
rSa. &an bab6e 8utifen ber /
fprite gtage og bele @aar6en gab
S11btrpf nf ct ga1nmelt &on6elsbns
ne6 Sc fleite og be6ite 4lt116er paa
2an6sbDg6en. Morfar bar 8on6c.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-12-23

@u1t 1tu5ereoe ri ose.s ggallene,
oa Togoen reiite iig og bao ON &ptt=
tering.
Sort Sis efter 1troale6e set lille
&11s / iaa mango 2Ds, iom BET bar
n1ulig at op6ripe. 0g 6a Maia fon1
bjen, n1p6tes FUN al en- 1aa6an Seit=
1ten11ing, at set bar iom a1le gamle
qlo6e 8arn6oms111i116er bab6e ilaaet
lig 11eo ONT sSrlefpelosbor6et for at
bpilfe on1 syre6 og @le6e.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-12-23

&lofterne ringer bet 9annle Sub
ub oper &er6en pibe;
lotfer 1aa mtlbt fra @tmlenS Sub
aue> Der iprbe og ltbe ~
Mabner betltge Seinnap11
tiempe1tbe Menneif ifellegt bans 6apn
QQn6er Subs Tre6 oper @tppet*
@btm @olme~
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-12-23

&lptferne ringer! Den gamtle Slang
letter be1t tmngelte Sam1ner,
litter fig JONI en- balp9lemt @Qng
t11b / bit eniDmme &Qmnter;
falber paa Tptlere1 nprt og bleg,
o9 paa ben SDrbtr9l> Der @erren ipeg>
- pQrmer pm tolbelte @jerte.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-28
CHAPTER TX.
My Future.

THE best ROOM" told the boys, as
they brought Chip up to the ranch
house.
And into the best room they helped
him. He wouldn't permit them to carry
him. not for the worlds, especially as
he knew was looking on.
So into the best room-among my
paintings-they took him. And there
] performed the task OF setting his
dislocated ankle with such precision
and with such heart full of gratitude
that knew how to do such tasks, that
I'm sure Chip saw my happiness in
my face-my happiness at the thought
that could help to alleviate his pain.
And now in the best room he re-
manned for a couple Of weeks. What
he did with his spare time In that
room-hobbling from bed to an easel
continuing one Of my scenic" paint
f. IS, / did not learn till the end Of his
o weeks of durance vile.
And then this is what discovered.
On entering the best room on my daily
visit as Dr. Della Whitmore in attend
ance on a patient named Claude Ben
nett, caught him at last unaware.
He was seated by my scenic" paint
ing, completing an addition that he
had made to it-fact is, he had so
changed that picture that one would
never know that began It. He
dropped the cloth over the painting as
entered-dropped 1t quickly-like a
bad boy eau. lit in some wicked act.
said nothing then-I Just waited
waited till Chip was sufficiently recov-
cred from his. accident to limp across
the room to the window. And then
It was that deliberately entered the
room and removed the cloth from that
painting and said:
How do you like my work? Isn't
this fine? ! think it's a masterpiece.
You didn't know / had such real tai
ent. did YOU"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-28

He smiled. falling into the farce
with great enjoyment.
NO." he said, ct confess I was sur
prised to find that an ordinary doctor
of medicine woman OF science
could paint a picture as good as that.
II amounts to positive genius. Permit
me to congratulate you. That picture
would take first prize at any art ex-
hibit in Butte. Mont"
Iroared. So did he.
I'm going to take this picture right
away now into the parlor and show II
to my brother and all the boys"
said. They are all there playing
poker. It's Sunday afternoon, you
know-and poker is the regular thing.
And-oh yesl Dunk Whitaker is there,
too. Dunk surely will appreciate q
work OF art like this when he sees It
especially when he knows that the
creator Of this masterpiece is myself.
Eth, what?"
Sure thingl" he exclaimed. go as
far as you like"
So deliberately into the parlor I
walked with that painting and showed
It before the astonished gaze of the
poker players, including Dunk Whit
aker.
Dunk Whitaker at once saw What
he believed to be his great big chance
to make hit with "the little doctor"
He revealed his intentions thus:
Look here, little girl, you must let
me take this beautiful picture up to
Butte and show it to my friend Sena-
tor Rich. The senator Is a great friend
of mine. you know. And I'll get him
to buy this picture a whole lot"
Sure thing!" l replied, repeating
the words of Chip. go as far as you
like"
The spshot of the matter was that,
on Monday, Dunk Whitaker departed
for Butte, with the painting-to sell 1t
to Senator Rich, absolutely sure that
he, Dunk, was making a hit with me
and that when he returned in triumph
with fat check in his pocket for my
picture, would fall into his arms in
gratitude and forsake forthwith my
cherished profession and cherish in
stead, from that day forth. one Dunk
Whitaker, friend husband.
Soon after that-while Dunk was
still in Butte and not word from him
either by post or telegraph-Chip en-
tirely recovered from his disability. He
was now not only the same old per-
fectly good Chip, but clipper than
ever. till-yes, be 1t said to my ever
lasting disgrace, the moment Chip got
perfectly we'll again simply could not
resist the desire to tease him, some
more.
resumed my teasing in this way:
Chip, out at the barn, was petting his
.vorite horse, Silver. I Joined him
with an open letter in my hand and a
heap of mischief in my mind.
Chip began now to summon courage
to tell of his love for me by telling me
tteful he was for my kind"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02

time appointed a committee of five to prepare
a declaration of independence of the pur-
port as Lees resolution, in the hope that the
new doctrine would be unanimously accepted
when the matter should be again taken up in
July.
Policy demanded that a southerner should
be chosen to write the declaration in order to
increase the probability OF its unanimous adop-
tion. Logically, Jefferson the man to carry
this work through for the mastery style OF his
pen we'll known. With such coworkers,
though It cannot be supposed that he alone was
the author of the resolution for the RESPONSE
bility had been assigned to all five Jointly, and
the counsel and advice of all necessary.
However, the credit of the phraseology is given
to Jefferson. while John Adams is said to have
given close attention to the revision and the
amending of the resolution. The entire commit
tee helped perfect the documents by making II the
subject OF critical analysis. In allowing the
Declaration OF independence to be ready before
its assembly on June 2S congress preceded its
schedule
Satisfied that all were acquainted with Its con-
tents, the legislature then laid the bill on the
table until II should come up for discussion by
~congress sitting committee OF the whole.
BY trial vote July l only nine colonies voted
as favorable to the resolution
Final legislative action was therefore deferred
until the next day. That, July g probably
the most memorable OF all dates OF national
history. During the stormy debate at that time
the declaration was both attacked and COM
mended
When the vote of the day taken IL was found
that the declaration had been unanimously In
dorsed by all of the thirteen colonies.
The vote in favor of the declaration was not
sufficient to make the adoption of tfN rsso-
luton complete, for the next day congress sat as
committee OF the whole TO consider the bill. At
that time slight alterations made. certain
clauses censuring England omitted and
others regarding slave trade left out while
other amendments added.
On July congress assembled again and im-
mediately resolved itself into a committee for the
consideration OF the Declaration OF Independence.
When John Hancock. president OF the con-
gress resumed the chair Mr.. Harrison. great.
grandfather CT our former president OF the United
States. reported that his committee had agreed
to the declaration, which they desired him to
report
What followed this announcement is largely
matter OF surmse despite the fact that the de-
bate lasted all through the warm day, when dele.
gates either talked listened swathed in heavy.
close-htting stocks
II II had not been for q seemingly trivial incl
dent the debates Of that day might probably have
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
WAVES HIGH UP IN RANK
Sufferer From Effects of High Seas
Was Designating Them as He
Watched Their Approach.

A New York man was crossing the
Atlantic with an army officer who suf-
fered greatly from seasickness.
On entering the stateroom one par
ticularly rough day he found the off,
Ger tossing in his berth, muttering in
what at first appeared to be sort Of
delirium.
'Stooping over to catch his words,
the friend heard him say: Sergeant
major sergeant major
brigadier general . ugh, lieu
tenant general a-a-a-h!"
What are you saying?" asked the
friend in some alarm, as the sufferer
loked piteously up at him after his
last gasping 'a-a-h"
Assigning the waves their rank"
said the military man, rolling toward
the wall again. There have been
eight lieutenant generals within the
last twenty minutes"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
Wrong DIAGNOSIS.

One of the prominent clubs of this
city gave contract for the decoration
OF their building in honor of the visit
of the feet, and the decorator con-
ceived the idea that the word "wel-
come" spelled out in signal flags would
be an appropriate and beautiful design
for the front wall, over the entrance.
He asked a naval officer for directions,
and. following the code which said
officer wrote out for him, very inter
esting result was obtained Judge of
the surprise of the contractor when an
army officer, happening by, asked: do
you know what you have written?"
why, welcome" stammered the
decorator.
"Not by long shot" said the army
officer. you have up there, To
h with the army Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
More lmnortant.

Fine feathers do not make fine
birds" said the ready-made philoso-
pher.
NO" replied Mr.. Growcher; their
responsibilities are greater They are
depended on to make fine human be-
ings."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
Shocking and InexcusabIe Waste.

"The plaintiff in recent suit for di-
vorce," related the simp. declared
that he awoke in the night to find his
bed soaked with alcohol and his wife
hunting for a match!"
"Ar-r-r-r!" grumbled DeLeary NJ.
Trimmins, that was heck OF a way
to waste alcohol, wasn't it?"-Kansas
City Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
Good Reason.

why is the policeman looking at
your wall so suspiciously?"
81 suppose he noticed it was COW
cred with a vine that is something of
a porch climber"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02
In the Trenches.

"No blankets, captain"
well, boys. well just have to cover
ourselves with glory"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02

If you want to study human nature
don't patroniZe correspondence
school. Watch your neighbors.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02

But you can never measure a mans
achievements by his own tongue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02

Heroes have to wade through a Job
lot of trouble to get reputation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-02

ROM much that historians have
!. ! & Z 7 !. : !: !. ! !: {. {: !: !: !: : : !.
~ 16il written about the Fourth OF
NlIII July 1776, an erroneous idea OF
\ the happenings of that great day
m IlII has become a common heritage Of
<SaHlI the people of our land. Many an
.Toll American considers it part Of
10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29

Friday will display in windows 100000 worth OF
diamonds We will offer special values this day
Every diamond carries and be returned at
During past years have sold in stores
diamonds The of these stones come
any and will allow them what they PAID
for it in exchangefor anything in store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
Saturday, May 1st
SOC DAY SOC

On May start Anniversary Sale we VIII
have display window, five hundred items
from our regular stock price from soc to $500 These
will choice for Soc These will be displayed afew
DAYS sooner but until Saturday You must be
these articles In order to be ar
ALL article fill mail telephone
the goods in this window
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
Saturday, May 9th
DOLLAR DAY

will have d in window this cay items of jewel
cuff links La Vaeres chains lockets etc
sveware such knives and forks berry ladies' e
spoons These articles price from ST to $500 Oh
this day your choice for $0ou must be here tina
day to get them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
We Want Your
Old Watch

For 81. 80 and your old watch
(Ingersoll or any old watch,
we will give you this gentle
mems thin model watch. as
described-full seven jewel
E1gin movement, in a gold
filled case, that is guaranteed
for 20 years constant wear.
We want 100 more old
watches to carry out one Of
our advertising ideas and are
making this unheard-of offer
to enable US to quickly secure
them.
You will find the regula,
price of these watches to be
$1,000 in most stores.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
MAY Salaries soon
FOR School teachers
Likely That Incoming Coun-
Gil Will Pay Amounts
Due Pedagogues
WILL DRAW THE
MONEY IN ADVANCE

No action was taken by City Coun-
ell last night relative to a resolution
offered some time ago allowing the
Board of Education an extraordinary
appropriation of $4,000 so the public
school teachers could be paid their
salary for May II was thought that
at the last minute this resolution
might be passed but nothing was
done.
There is some hope that the resoIu-
tion will be passed next Wednesday
night when the Council will hold its
final session. The city has some ex-
rectation of securing during the next
week about 100000 in taxes that are
due, and possibly several thousand
dollars more which are still out
standing. The payment of this money
is still unsettled, but If II should be
turned into the city treasury, il IS
understood that practically every
member of Council will be ready next
Wednesday night 10 vote TO allow the
school board the $4,000 necessary 20
pay the school teachers.
The teachers will not be deprived
OF their pay any longer than next
Friday, whether this money is paid
or not. Members of the new Council
which will take Office on July /. and
which will hold its first meeting next
Thursday night. are said to have given
their assurance that one of their first
acts will be to pass a resolution ad-
vancing to the Board of Education
100000 for the purpose of paying the
teachers their May salary. This
money will be drawn in advance from
the boards annual appropriation for
the next fiscal year This sppropri-
alton will be available on July 1, the
beginning of the fiscal year. and as
soon as Council acts on the matter
the work of getting out the checks
will be started This will make il
possible for the. teachers to be paid
on Friday or not later than Saturday
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
COUNTY TAX RATE
50 CENTS NEXT YEAR
Increase Will Yield Revenue
of $714,l26; Road Rate
Unchanged
SALARIES STAY
AT OLD FIGURES

AS stated in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL yesterday the tax rate for the
year 1915 will be so cents on the 500
Of assessment, it being fixed by the
Levy Court today
The rate is 7S cents for county pur-
poses and cents for poor taxes.
The rate the year just ending was
so cents on the 800. The county
road rate will be 80 cents on the
800. as II was the previous year.
The assessment this year including
that on automobiles. amounts TO S79.-
645, 1904, and the total amount to
be collected would be $714126. The
appropriations in the budget are the
same as last year.
The finance committee of the Levy
Court worked late last evening 10 get
the budget prepared for the adjourned
meeting held by the Levy Court today
The tax rate had TO be made sufficient
in order TO pay the bonds accruing
during the year and the increasing in.
terest, including that of the new county
court house and the new Third street
bridge and a certificate of Indebtedness
of $4,000 for the Trustees of the Poor
borrowed some time ago. The bond,
coming due during the year and on the
first Of July, 1916, had to be provided
Continued on Page Seven.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
CONTINUED peace
With GERMANY IS
ALMOST ASSURED
Kaiser Disposed to Modify
Sea Warfare If England
Will Do Likewise
HAS NO DESIRE TO
JEOPARDIZE NEUTRALS
Br CARL w. ACKERMAN

United Press stan Correspondent
Copyright 1915. by the United Prcss)
BERLIN, Cvia The Hague). June 25,
The preliminary draft Of the Ger
man reply to the second American
note. subject to change. am author
itatively informed, contains the fol-
lowing representations:
First-That Germany Is lighting for
the freedom OF the seas. hut does not
desire in any way to jeopardize the
interests OF neutrals.
Second-An expression OF apprecia-
tion Of the friendship OF America
Third--Acceptance Of President
Wilson's suggestion of willingness
TO mediate between Germany and
Great Britain to obtain modification
of the British blockade in return for a
modification of Germany's methods
of submarine warfare.
Fourth-An indication that Ger.
many probably was mlsinformed In
her contention that the Lusitania was
armed.
Fifth-An indication that Germany
is willing TO negotiate with America
along the lines laid down by President
wilson IN MS humanity pleas, With
out entirely giving up submarine war
on enemy merchantmen, which many
regard as Germany's most effective
sea weapon.
Sixth-An indication that any com
promise TO which Germany may agrees
regarding helligerent ships must So
cure to Germany the safety OF her
submarines from their attacks. In
this connection the death OF Com
mander Otto Weddigen and the crew
OF the U-29 who are alleged TO have
lost their lives when a British tank
steamer flying the Swedish flag. ram,
med the submersible, probably viii
be cited
The German reply. IN all probabil
ity, will he completed by the end s
next week.