davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

]. J. Wingield, state bank ex-
aminer, says that his recent order
regulating the deposit Of state bank
reserves, which the bankers are re-
sisting, will be enforced if the case
has to be carried to the United
States supreme court. He says:
This order is the basis upon
which the department stands.
Should the bankers get what they
want 1t would mean The practical
loss to the state Of the $40, 600 an
nually spent by the department. in
the interests Of the people Of South
Dakota"
This statement will strike most
people as bad case of hysteria.
There has never been such rul-
ing before, and does Mr.. WiDg6eld
wish to have US suppose that the
work OF the examiner has hereto
fore been useless, ..and the money
spent in support of it "a practical
loss ?" We now have bank guar
anty law TO safeguard the interests
of the people, but this ruling is no
part Of the law and isnot essenti |
to it's enforcement. The claim OF
the examiner is that his system
will enable him to keep better
supervision over depository banks
and thus prevent losses. But un-
der the guaranty law the losses are
borne by the bankers themselves,
aud it il these same bankers who
are opposing the ruling, 80 Why
shauld the people NorIy2
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21
An Association of Rural Credits

An Association of Rural Credits
has been formed among farmers in
North Dakota which is giving in
s'ructlon throughout the state on
how to borrow money, y, bpy new
material at reaso,n.apIIe 81 prices, and,
sell their products At good gg (. retail
prices. The organizers say that
seventy five percent Of the farms
Of North Dakota are mortkag4d,
mud less than one per cent of the
boys ever reach the high school.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

Judge e. T. Taubman Of Aber.
deem, died at Washington, D, G..
last Monday. In company with
Dean Ashley, recsas OF the Episco.
pal church, he went to Washington
10 attend the dedication ceremony
of the new Scottish Rite tsmpks
and on the way WA stricken with
paralysis, saaVaipg his death soon
after he reached the city
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21

Woman suffrage was defeated in
New Jersey last Monday BY ma
jority Of about $4,000, every coun-.
81 going against il. Woman suf-
frage has never gained q foothold
in the eastern states and il va
not to be expected that II would
get its first stand il New Jersey.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
F. c. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Ports

Mr.. F. c. Howe. Federal Commissioner of Immigra
ton, who is cue of the best American authorities on
marine enaeree discussing the relation of free ports
to, the development of trade said in part:
Ships will go hundreds of miles out of their way to
avoid ports surrounded by tariff wall The only way,
therefore for country with tariff to compete in the
shipping world with freetrade country is to establish
free ports straegca points along it's line Ger
Many has done so. in comparatively short period
built up carrying trade which before the
snrinusIY threatening SUPREMACY. Hamburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19

Without guncotton Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey cannot use their
guns; they cannot carry on the war
to any advantage. Cotton does not
grow in Germany and cannot be
chemically manufactured there-Tur-
keys output is negligible.
one shot from a great German AZ
centimeter howit2er OF the type that
reduced the forts of Liege consumed
400 pounds of gun cotton. The SAME
amount would provide 400 shots for
a field gun or $4,000 rounds from an
army rifle, Germany and Austria Inn
port an average of 500 tons of cot.
ton each day,
The British chemists are asking
England TO sieze every bale OF cotton
likely to reach Germany They have
gathered information to show that
there is more cotton today in ships
at Gothenberg, Sweden, than ever IN
history Of the port. Every bale is 6c-
stined for Germany. Cotton ships
daily are making for practically every
neutral port in Europe. Holland,
Denmark and Greece for months have
supplied Fermany with cotton with
out endangering their neutrality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
BANK AT SOUTH BEND
CLOSED BY EXAMINER

= SOUTH BEND, Wash, July
= ls.-The First International
= bank was closed by Deputy
= Bank Examiner Gin today The
= capital stock is fifty thousand
= The deposits were nearly two
= hundred thousand June %. The
= closing Of the bank caused no
= excitement Other banks are
= reported In excellent condition.
= The depositors viii be paid In
= full, Il Is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
BOY SCOUTS ARE ON
FIRING LINE WITH
BRITISH IN FRANCE
FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF
MOVEMENT YOUTHS ARE
IN RATTLE.
Fight and Die for Their Country in
the Front OF an Attack on the Ger
man Lines During the Action at
Ypres-Of 10 Scouts and OFFICERS
Only -Four Are Now Left.
ri WILRUR S. FORRESr

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, July 15.-(By Mail to
New York British boy scouts have
been in action in northern France.
Addressing an assemblage Of 1000
scouts at Stratford. Rev Edward
Digby. London's fighting parsoa.' -
announced that for the first. time In
the history of boy scouts tIsAe lads
had fought and died for their coun-
try. OF forty East London scouts
and officers who joined the colors
two months ago only four are left,
he announced. They were in the
front Of an attack on German lines
during the Ypres fighting They
charged with great gallantry in the
face of heavy fire.
When the story of the past fight
ing near Ypres is recorded London
will know how proud she ought to
be of her Territorials," Rev. Digby
told his youthful audience. MANY
hundreds of London boy scouts arc
serving with the Territorials. Thank
God. he added, those scouts were in
the fore front of an attack on the
German trenches when the order
came to charge. They never wavered.
A scoutmaster was the first to fall.
The battalion, $50 strong, wept on
and took three lines of trenches at
the point Of the bayonet Finally oy-
erwhelmed by numbers they were
forced to retire
The minister told how his own
Scoutmaster, Sergeant ShrOsbee, ldy
wounded in a ditch after the charge
until darkness fell and then got lost
between the British and German
lines. After wandering about for two
hours. he found himself between
barbed wire entanglements and a
trench and called out for a sentry.
only to be answered by star smell
and a volley OF rifle fire. He mad
wandered back to the German lines.
He lay down flat and finally craw!ed
to safety.
There seemed reason TO believe. he
added, that the Germans took none
OF these boys prisoners; most all were
lied and the next day, wounded
that were lying between the lines
were shot By Germans every time
they moved.
That" he concluded. was the
story Of boy scouts in action. Il be-
lieve every boy here would go to ill
their places if he had the chance. and
before this war ends many Of you will
get the chance to show what you ere
made Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
TWO HOURS A DAY

n WO hours outdoor exer-
" else a day is the advice OF
the United States health
service and nothing is better
than walking. Here is the way
the experts explain it:
Take exercise. Take daily
exercise. Have a hobby that
gets you out of doors. Walk
to your business, to your dress
makers, walk for the sake Of
walking. Join a walking club
and keep your weekly score of
miles. Keep chickens, make a
garden, wheel the BABY or play
golf, or any other game. but
take two hours outdoor exer-
else every day.
Gymnasium work is good
for those who like it and can
afford il, but avoid heavy ath-
leties. Don't try to be a
strong man." The champion
athletes die young. Be a mod
crate, persistent, daily expon-
ent Of exercise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
A ONE CENT PASSENGER
RATE

m ORTY six western rail-
TT roads are asking the in
terstate commerce COM
mission to grant a hearing with
a view to raising passenger as
well as freight rates. 1t is con-
tended by roads now giving a
two cent passenger rate that it
does not stimulate business and
should be raised.
Taking a directly opposite
view Frederick Underwood of
the Erie advises that passenger
rates everywhere be lowered to
one cent a mile and that the
freight rates be advanced. His
idea evidently is that the pas
senger rate being paid directly
by each patron is the most bur-
densome while the freight
charge being passed on to the
consumer often goes unnotic-I
ed.
The Underwood view on this
point is correct yet it is not
scientific to arbitrarily arrange
rates in such a manner as he
suggests. The logical way is
to base rates as closely as pos
sible in accordance with the
cost of service, not with a view
to extracting the largest am
cunt of coin with a minimum
squeal from the public.
If the railroads would re-
duee their capitalizations to
proper figures it might be pos
sible to reduce both freight and
passenger rates but of course
this simple expedient will not
appeal to them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
COTTON ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY TO FIRE
MODERN FIELD GUNS
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA DAILY
USE UP 5000 BALES or THIS
COMMODITY,

ernment Is Making stringent Ef-
forts to Keep Material Away From
EnendeS-United states Said to BE
the Biggest shipper.
LONDON, June 22.-(By Mail 10
New Work. Cotton means gun
powder; gunpowder means shells and
shells means death to our soldiers.
Germany and Austria daily fire 5000
bales of cotton through guns at ships
and men of the allies. 1t is the duty
Of the British government to declare
cotton absolute contraband OF war
This in substance today is the ar
gument famous chemists Of England
are putting to the government Head
ed by Sir William Ramsay, the
chemists are telling the government
that cotton means life to the Ger
man. Austrian and Turkish guns that
daily belch death to the allied forces.
The majority of this cotton, they say,
is shipped from the United States
through Scandinavia and eventually
reaches Germany.
The chemists have combatted the
argument that America, greatest cot
ton growing and exporting country
in the world. could become offended
if cotton were made absolute contra
band. Manchester alone, they have
told the government. can buy at an
excellent price the entire American
cotton crop and use It, too.
This is what the British chemists
have told the government: Gunpow-
der today is not made of charcoal
saltpetre and sulphur. Today it is
made of cotton. To convert cotton
into an explosive it is dipped in nitric
acid, then washed and dried. It is
then guneotton. British cordite is
two thirds guncotton. German and
Austrian explosives are the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
FOLLOW PENDLEToN

MOMPLAINT is made by the
" Walla Walla Union over
the water pressure in that
town. A news story Saturday
said the pressure was very low
and that work on one building
was being delayed owing to the
fact water could not be provid-
ed for the concrete mixers.
Pendleton is fortunately out
of that class. Under the grav-
ity system we have a heavy
pressure. 1t means convent
ence to water users and lower
insurance rates. There is wa
ter in abundance and the quail
ity is first class with the result
much summer sickness is elimi-
mated.
The moral is for other towns
to follow Pendleton's lead in
this matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
Carranza Forces
Quit Mexico City
Is Latest Report
TURN OF AFFAIRS CHANGES SIT
UATION WITH REFERENCE
TO RECOGNITION.

= WASHINGTON, July 19.- 4
= Mexico City has been evacuated 4
= by the Carranzistas. Secretary 4
= Lansing admitted this afternoon 4
= advices have been received from 4
= the Brazilian minister in the
= capital that General Gonzales
= troops have left the city headed
. toward Pachuca. The news up
= set speculation as to the pos
= sibility Of Carranza being recog-
= nized by the United States. II
= Was believed last week the cap
= ture Of Mexico City and restor-
= alton Of order there might be
= followed by the Carranza gov
= ernment being recognized.
n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19

You may not burn the family
as Benjamin Franklin
but at least, as he
advised, walk, walk, walk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
~.,o snbmarlnes MIssIng.

ROME. July 19.-The Austrian sub
marines which have been missing for
Gays are given up as lost by the ma
val authorities. according TO refugees
arriving The submarines were dis
patched TO reconnoiter Italian waters
but are now several days overdue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
FIELD PEAS ON DRY LAND

ed by Superintendent
Stevens at the branch expert
ment station at Moro, Sherman
county, shows that field peas
can be grown in that section
with great profit. Mr.. Stevens
now has records for the past
six years of a small plat upon
which he has grown peas each
year, with an average yield per
year of nineteen and one-half
bushels per acre. During those
years the average precipita-
ton was eleven and One-halt
inches, falling one year as low
as seven inches and one year
slightly exceeding thirteen
inches.
The land upon which this
experiment has been conduct
ed is far from being the best
IN the country; it is Just about
the average of the soils of
Sherman, Gillian and Morrow
counties; the cultivation of the
peas was simply such as any
good farmer would give a like
crop under ordinary farming
conditions.
The experiment was started
to show whether it was prac-
ticable to raise some crop on
wheat land and abandon sum-
mer fallowing. Many of the
plats adjacent have been al
ternately cropped to peas and
wheat with marked success.
But the particular plat under
discussion has been planted to
peas each year, with the results
mentioned, and as a matter of |
fact the soil shows a slight ap-
probation in productive power
each year.
At the ordinary price of seed /
peas the cost per acre is some
thing like $3.50 on the open
market. The cost of plantig is
perhaps a third of that and cul-
-ivation expenses during the
season are not greatly in ex-
cess of the cost of summer fall
lowing. Should it be necessary
to cultivate the land once or
twice more than in summer fall
lowing the cost ought not to
exceed 20 cents an acre for
each time the ground is gone
over.
When harvested these peas
are worth on the Portland mar
ket in excess of 2 cents a
pound, which means about
1920 per acre. From this,
must be deducted the cost of
harvesting and sacking, which,
however, is more than offset
by the value of the ton and one
half of fodder provided by say
ing the vines.
1t would be we'll for the dry
land farmers in all sections of
the state to give this matter at
In some places the
results may not be as success
full as Mr.. Stevens in others a
greater yield may be shown.
But should the yields obtained
by Mr.. Stevens be cut in half
and summer following thus be
turned into a profit, what a
blessing it would be to our dry
land wheat growers. Such an
would repay the
state every year as much as all
Dur experiment stations cost in
decade.-Portland Oregoni-
an.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-19
GOOD OLD EARTH.

Great earth, Tor all the griev-
ing. the sorrow and the
strife,
FOrevermOre believing in the
beauty of her life;
Wars shake. but can't unmake
her. on the stairway she'll
advance,
World wonder of the ages-if
they give her half a Chance.
F. L, Stanton.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08
Snlgartu btri4ttn btmtrtenswtrtt
Grfolgt iibtr bic 6ran5oltn.

|itebt, aIs anbersmo. Die Wontenc-
eriner bieten iiberaa beftigen @ioer-
|ltano uno nerIuhen oie@inbringlinge
burd @egcnansriffe obaui6refen.
SSn SlIbonien iit pcitercr Wiberltano
Der ierbii6en Srlippen ausiihtslos.
@benio lit elm georbnetsr Hiid5ug I'M
nloelid.
Sicr erfGbrt man, baB Die 'Srars
spicn ihipere @ei6iise i'm Raume
BON Strunisa in S6tiefeit brinsen
unS oabnr6 bereits Die 9ulsoren
5ponsen, iidl nit idneren @erluiten
slriid5ii5ieben.
9anSler fonferiert nit benz &aiier.
u miter6ont, s. Sea. 0epe-
iden bon Berlin melben, baB Heidls-
fon5ler bon 8etbmann lid, ins Saupt-
quarter 5i,nl beiitiden aaiier be9e-
ben bot. Inn nit ibm iiber Die @in-
5elbeiten Der 9an5lerrebe 81 fonfe-
rieren, sic i'm yfeihstae linb bern
2onoe nit fiebcrboftenl SSSnterele er-
ipnrtet miro.
3ellti6lonSs 9lbiid)ten i'm 9alfon
l,nb Die glusiihten aitf Den Srieben
limb oie boltptiGhIithiten Bunfte,
iiber bic 9lufi6luB pom 9nnoler er-
iportet miro. Gic 9todfrage nod
aarten fir Die Sisllng bes %nrla-
ments, in ser sic Heoe gebalten mer-
ben miro, ioll cine iingebel1re iein.
Sriten bei Strnmita bumbarbicrt.
2onbon. s. Seq. Der Solonifi-
&orreiponbertt bes Heitter- er-gurenlrs
ianbte ieiner 2lgent,ir, Die folgenbe
Neloiine un Sienitag:
DO iid bie MISUNDERSTANDING
gebeilert batteil, baben Die 9ilgaren
om Wontag ole britiifr Clinic bel
Strllntisa mGbrenb oeS eail5en Cages
bombaroiert. Damn l,nternobmen iic
einen Snfonterieongriff. Der 5iiriidee-
Ihlagen ipur0e, obgfei6 Der &anlbf
an oieier Sront nod anoauert. Sb
bie 8uIgoren nit bcn &r1ften, Die
ibnen i'm 9lugenbIife aur 8erfiigiing
iteben, ibre 9lbfift burdiesen fonneiL
bIeiht 5lpeifeIboft. Die @erlltlte Der
9ritcn iollen ioipeit aerirgfiigig ietn.
SSn GriipoIof fano elm nidltiges
Gcfcnt aipii6en Jronaoien unb 9ul-
goren am Wontag itatt. Sier miro
bcridltet. Dab SeripideIungen 5lpif6en
Ibulgarii6en llnh tiirfii6en Sntereiien
oroben, unb Dob bas eegenieitige
! MfiBtruuen I'M 8ad)ien lit.
gritenSampfer Commodore perienft.
9onoon, 8. 0e5. Ger britiife
SampferG Commodore, ben bieaomira-
lit1t oils perienft meloet, seborte Der
Gbarente Steomibip 60. 2inliteo in
2iperpool, Die Die iiirgiten Ha4rid)-
ten lallten.
,, Gs qibt oeriGieoenc Oonpfer Die
les Ramens, aber Der gsnnIe Der Be
| iiber oes untergegansenen Sabr3eu-
aes pirb crit iest befanrt. Ger Cont
mobore hattie S5S Sonnen briItto.
Semtidle @crorSnuns iiber 8emiiie.
preiie.
9erIin, 8. Se5. Die Regie-
rilne bat beute ole Sohitpreiie fiir
@emiiie befannt geeeben. Die Breiie
beaieben iid aiif bas Geipidt bon ITO
onlerifaniihen Bfl,noen unb laiIter
ruie foIst:
BeiBer &obl $50 pfennige, roter
Gobl 450 9fennige. rote inb Wfobr'
riiben 500 Hfennige, 3tpiebeln 600
Tfenniee. Der Treis oes Sauer.
frauts 1T oif 1900 Yiennige fir 90
RiIogranrn feitseiest uorben. 9ieie
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08
Oas Netter:

Semte nadjt betu6lft nit Sdlnee,
mursen teiliueiie beiuDlft mnS fall
ter; friider @eifwiub.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08
Grife 3dblnng irrtiimlid.
gIrgermeiiter ges in Munrue iunroe
fuieocr ernGblt.

Wonrpe, Weid., s. Seq. giir-
aerrneiiter eugene 9es purbe nit
5ipci Stintlnen Mebrbeit nieberge-
ipGblt. Sein ndditer @egner, Gbar-
les Sopt, erbieIt $50 Stinmen. 9ie
critic 36bIung gab Sopt NIT elmer
Stimme Nebrbeit OILS Sieger on,
ober cine lleberpriifling Der 3Gbling
erioIete, unb man fanb Srrtiimer.
Cine lpcitere gsud5Gblung finoet ni4t
itott.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08
8rauounaliif in 9Onis'
Dillt.
3fuei bel 6ptelbranb getDtet mnb sent
@Gite perlebt.

9cuisnilIe, 9p., 8. Ge5. 3tpci
MGrner fonben ben Slammentoo
uno sebn anoere tpl,roen perlest, als
bier beute 5il friiber Wtcrgenihinoe
oas Sepentb 9lpenue-Sotel teilDeiie
our6 sseuer scritort tpitroe. 8oliaei
unb Seuertpebr retteten fiinfdebn
@Gite, pdbrenb 20 anbere @dite, nit
0a6tgetpdnoern befleioet, iid ielbii
oilf Die StraBe retteten. Gas Sotel
mar elm oreiitodiger 3iegelbau uno
Die iSlanlnen perbreiteten iih rapio.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08

IUeIUell IulIu.
Seridlt iiber @erienfmms bes Sam.
piers 5resncl.
@ien, s. Seq. Die Seritorune
bes frona0iii6en Soudbompfera
Sresnel blirG Elm oiterreidiihes
&rieesififf miro anltlid bon Der
Sccresleitllng angefiinbigt. Ger Sor-
fall ereignete lid, bel San 8iopanni
Die @eouia. 3ipei Sffiaiere iino %
Wtonn Der geiasllng purben &C.
fungcn.
Yaris, s. Se5. 9tah elmer brabt-
loien Welbune aus Geuti6Ianb lit
bas fran50iii6c Soudboot 6resnel
am 5. 9e5entber ourd ein 0iterreidi-
i6es &rieasififf herietlft, mie einc
Reloung bes fran3oiiiden Warinc.
ANTS Ialttet. Sie Welbung bon Der
@efangcnennobmc cincs Seils Der
9eiotrng miro beitGtiet. Scr Sres.
mel muroe i'm Sabre 1909 gebailt.
mar 167 SUB lang ilnb batte 392
Sonnen @oiierberorGneung. @r por
nit ie9s Sorpebprobren oiisgeriiitct
Sie Seiablin9 beltnno lil1ter norma.
len 8erbGIfriiien ars "a Wnnn.
Sentidle @interfampugne in Weiu'
potamien.
@ent s. 0e5. 9ic Geliti6er
treffen @orbereitlingen ouf breitel
@rrnbloee fir eirlcn g9interfeIb5ue
inter 8ols Tai6u in Ytciopotantten
Cine Gepeihe on bas bieiige SSournaI
iprid)t biel iibcr bclitide SGtiafeit IL
@gppten, ober oos ihlieBt nid)t aus
Bob Die 3entrnIrn1hte ibre InItren
gungclt bon 8agono alts, gegen Scr
@olf BON Teriien rid]ten iperben.
gritiiher Mttnde bon Sau1pfer se
holt.
2onbon, s. 9c5. Cine Sepeih,
aus g(tben meIbet, Dob griediide Sci
tungen cine 9to6ri6t entbaItcn, nod
Der Sberit @apier, bis Dor alir5en
lnilit6rii6er 9lttahe Der @eionbtiGaf
in Sofin. bon einem belltid)en Sdu6
boote nabc Weiiinu einenl grie6ii6er
Suulpfer entfiibrt piiroc.
2onbon,8 8. Sea. 9ritiif)e amt
li6e geri6te, Die geItern bier emile
fen, melben, boB &apiton glrtbul
Stanlep g8ilion, WfitgIieb bes Har
lnntents bon gprfibire, gum Sriees
gefangenen gemn6t murOc. @r battu
griefe aus @egcnben oes oltli6el
WfitteInccrs fiir 2onbon bel iib ilni
reiite nuf einent griehiifen 9anlpfcr
Der bon einem olterreidii6en Sar6
boote oufgcbalten purbe. @s lit IN
sipii6en feitgcltellt porben, oaB Sci
mes ser ibm ubgenommerlen Eapier'
bon irgenb melher 8idtigfeit mar.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08
StanSarb Oil glambt, baf. ibre
Sdliffe in Sidlerbcit iiub.

9onbon s. 9e5. Gin 5ele-
aronrm bon slleranorio, slegppten,
meloet, ooB Der amerifanii6c 0am-
pier GomnllrnipaiD, Der ais OIL Der
aiiite uon Sripolis geitranoet genel-
oct tpuroe, am Wtpntag III glleronOria
anfant. Gs miro aneeoeutet, bob
besiigIi6 Der Sbentitdt bes perienften
Sanpfers Elm Ssrrtlinl o6ipalten nllil'.
@cnn ii6 ser 9erid)t iiber Die
Sorpeoieruna bes Sanpfcrs als sll-
treffcnb heraiisiteIlt, oann nulB er
5peifelsobne feline 2abung porber &C.
I0i6t unb lid) nuf ben 8egc nadJ
einem a1oercn 9ufen befiinben ba-
ben, als or ongeeriffen murOc.
Sier erinncrt nton lid oaron, oaB
Der Srt, oil bent Die gommunipop
perienft morben iein iou. lid, fait &C.
nan nit Dem Srte Scr @neriffe al,i
oen omerifoniihen Sanfbampfers
9Setrolite oedt, oils or am Sonntag
bon einem llnterieeboote attadicrt
tplrbe.
Som meI6et iiber Den Sorfon, baB
ser 0annpfer BEL Sobrrd in Sripolis
perienft murbc. Sic Gage bes Gant-
pfers muroe 6onals nls nuf Der Sohe
Ser iIo0ItIidcn 9iiite bon Sreta OH
aeqeben. Sic SSniel liegt bireft norb.
| lid) pon SripoIis linb ungefobr 200
WeeiIcn BON Ser ofrifnniiden 9iiItC
entferilt.
Melbnna ans 2Dnbon aniheinenb
beitatigt.
geew gorf, s. Oe3. Cine 9e-
peid)c aus 9Ieranorta, 9legppten,
id)eint Die beim 2onboner 2lopo ein-
aelongtc Sepei1e su beitatigcn, oaB
ser Seloalnpfer Gommuipnip III
Siherbeit ici. Die Sepeid]e ging
Der bieiigen Office Der Stonbarb Oil
SO. at. 0arna6 bate Die Gonnllni-
pam am lesten Sonntog glleranoria
erreiht uno ipiiroe am Sienltag
(geItern) naf) gtetp gDorf abgebcn.
9ie 0epeid)e fam BON &apt. gtoro-
Itrom bon Der Gontnlttipofp mo
purbe BON 0opio Z. @aroen Dem
Setter oes Serianot- requirements
Der Stanoarb Oil 60. bon 9tetp Ger
fen, Der Breiie 5ur 8eroffentliGiune
iibergeben.
,@ir tparten begierig ailf gtah-
ri6ten bon lurierem Shiff, Der He-
troIite~, iogte Serr @aroen. ~slber
mir baben feline 9ta6ridten erbolten,
alBer mas mir in Den 3eititngen
| iabeil."
Ob ein SSrrtum beganeen fpltroe,
inoem man Del 5orpeoierung Der
Gomnliltipam melbete, ober oh lie
torpebiert puroe. na6bem lie aleron'
oria sur Seimreiie perlalien botte,
I6Bt iih nod nid]t iogen.
Die Gonlnllnipatp fonnte nod
Mnaaben Serrn @aroen's MIR neiin
anoten pro Stiinbe 5uriidlegen, nno
| IN Der @nnobme, oaB iie geitern ODER