davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
lie Oremeltbaten Der bell
giiden Ginilbenblferung.
Sn einem s3eiBbud Der
eeuti6en Regieruna
aeihil6ert.

Berlin, "a. wsni. aui ornbtIo.
Zen, @eae na6 GappiIle. 8. 81 Die
bciitidc Rcaieune bat ein @eibbu6
oeroiientlidyt, 6as ani ben arieg ge.
sua bat, ben bic GipiIbep0lferimg uon
SIsien segeu bic beitidJen 1risppen
scfiibrt bot. Gs Derben soblreid,,
Sale angciiihrt, in benen beittfte
SolSateu ron belgiiden GipiIiiten
nieSersei6oiIet, geriulmoete per.
itiimmeIt mo Diii,iere rpdbrenS Der
.Jsatt in ibren Guartieren ernorOct
rpirSen. wie aud Sale IN oencn
fodJcnSes gIaiier iiber be.itite Col.
oa.en a,isgrdnittet fplrSe. Sn aaen
SalIen ,piro Die eenane Sett. ipanu
Die @erbrehen besanseI iuurSen, ats
geiiibrt. rrtb es ipcreen Die gtamer
pon 8sugen angegeben. elae 9Iaiien
osr 9eDolterilng einifIieblidD pon
9eiit!ifeu, 5raiieit iinb aii,oern nab.
men an ioIden 9erbrehen tbeiI. 2as
sisnaI fir ben geeinn Der anerifie
nurbe bdiiiia Stlrh oas 9diiten BON
siirGcnsIoden seseben. Aae Die Idsrr.
len RnbreseIn bic in Sonen uno
auSerell beIeiiden StaSien ange.
ipaabt rpuroen, baiten aur BEN 9Ded,
oieie morberiifen, binterIiitisen
anariiie 3n i;iiierbriiden.
9ns @eiBbud) erfldrt aiidl bdb
Der oifisiele beIsiife eerida iiber
ole ansebIihen 9reieltbaten Der
1anifen bur4aus pertblos iei, neil
er MIR mif S6renfasen berlibt uno
bic beIsiide Stesienms ni&t i'm
Staiibe serpeien lei, Sas icsenaniite
9epcismoteriaI auf feline &cbrbeli
bin ;u priiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
guit.Wraomate.NeeitaI

Ssuts absnb gebsn bi. GOs
prdniitiu mi. anna bon llnrub unb
Die RssitatOrtn SRI. eiibsr 9ropn ibr
Bot Graduate Rscitdl i'm ObtoH,
iFrl. bon unruh ipirb sint Uric dus
!6opbn's .S96pfuHs' unb elm. arie
aug .psarl Of gra5il- BON DaDib
IOiDit 2i,br ppn Dslibes. Ronalb,
golsriba. 9aplor. G6ubert, Brahms.
Strnub unb Iolf su Geb6r bringen.
nahrenb FRI. Eropu ii4 brsi RsSiias
tionsn aspdbIt bat. baruntsr pea 81
Wlp 6sart',
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
ppli3ei6efs
Sreiisn aus alien Sbeileu Ses 9auSei
III ilrer Beute besinnsnoen
Apnueniion Gin.
sIbiuedJslnussreideS grosramm fin
bic ueridJieoensn Sage ieitgsiett.

Cbihon bic 4onpertion bts Jnters
ndtionalen 0er6anbS Der ppIistitefs
crit ON bsItiasn 1ass ibren gtnfang
nimmt. 70 iparsn ber.its fpdtrenb b.s
asitrtaen 5aaes Sablreibe poliSeihefs
numtntlid, aus BEN Often sinsstrof.
fen. Sn eriitr 2inie batten ii9 bic
WitaIieber bes Direttoriums, NIT benz
asgsupGrtiasn prdfbsntsn Wajor Ris
C1arb SpIpeiisr, BEN rurmaIigsn pos
Iis,i6ei Der guubssbauptItabt on Der
Spite sinsefunbsn unb bielien psrs
idlisbsns porbsreiienbe Gonierenjen
fir bic 5sutiae aOnoention i'm Suupts
quarter, bem Sinton 6otsI ab
falls Waior SpIDsiier ii4 I'm isis
ne gDisotrluabl betperben iollte, 10
iperben als aanoieaten fir oas QrG'
iibentenamt polBei4ef MidasI Regan
BON Buffalo unb qoIiStihsf 5rant 3.
Wpnabnn BON s5erisp 6iip aufireien.
Die aonpeniion nimmt beuts UNI
sebn llbr i'm Clinton SoteI ibrsn Qns
fang. 9as Ginganssssbst ipri9t
gisu. Sttndrt .. purp.s. Der gitur
Der ct. qauIs Gpistopal aaibsbrale
unb ben Wiltomm Der Siabt ipsrben
ben 9tltgnitn giirstrmeiiter J. g.
Spieas!. Observation-Disclosures sobn U.
Splm.s unb grdiio.nt Z. 6. pofpeII
ppn Der 6ant,ls!amm,r sntbi.ten. Sn
Ramsn Der 9trsiniguns piro oanu
Maipr Ri6arb Splpsit.r antlpor!.n.
Dieter grSfinuna asperiammluns
lperoen nidlt nur bic polpeihefs, ions
bern aud, bi. Gelsgatsn bss Sntsruas
iicnalsn Derbanbs Der Sberiffs uno
bts Sn..rrotiornIsn 9srbanbs Der
GiInbabnbets!iiOss beitpobnsu, um
bann sttreunt ibrs 9efhdftsperiamms
IuHasn au beainnsn.
SFiir bic Tam.n. fpel4e bic Dtltgas
ten birb,r beslsittn, III b.uts Ta9s
mittaa nm apsi llbr rim Seiu5 Der
Roottpoob Qotiup. Der SterIins GIob
Wpr.s unb bee auniimufsums IN
ausiih. asnommen. tpobin iis in Cons
osrpasen Der Sirabenbdbn untsr Der
aeituna BEG 0amentpmmiiisss, on
b,iIen GpiBe Trau 10. Gopslan. bic
Satin bts poIissi6efs itsbt. s.braA
iperben.
lin flint llbr iinb,t cine glarabs
Der 9pIia.i itutt uno am abeno lDer'
ben bic Gomen asitb's Sbeattr .insn
9efu6 abitattsu, pdbr.no bic Ssrrsn
bic @Gits ees Gupier preB Clubs bel
,inem gmpter iein percen.
aiir Witiipod Qadmittag III cine
Runbfobrt per 2lutompbiI our4 Die
Stabi unb bic 9oriilbts in 4usiidi
aenummen unb bds Gnbliel Der Gahrt
ipirb Der Gbeii.r par. iein. fpo I'm
I,ths tbr Elm gantsti itnitfinbst.
am Sonneriias tp.rben bic Odm.n
benz 3ooloaii6sn 8artsn .in.u geiut
abiiatten unh bort elm 2ur8eon eir'
n.bmsn unb am glbsnb III i'm Sinton
bas Saupt6ant,tt. isiir 5r.itas iinb
nod, am Normittas iotuie am Rah'
miitaa 0ei6diisiisunssH Dorsisbsn.
ipdbrsnb fir bi. 9dmea elm geiut
Der perihiebcnen Wanbelbilb.rtheaisr
oui bem qrpsrnmm itehi. Die befi.
nitip. 9ertaouns Der aonpention .rs
folai nah Der gsamtsnipdbI unb Der
Mabl Der ndhIieu RonpentiOHsfabt
am ;Freitoa Ratmittag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
5000 grobe Jlalden usiuissto
@aar.Mittel Syret
smso erugt 9aa enern s9 gbt Oie naar9e Taroe
Saar oer un aeietet aaen aar uo Gn5a

Gle nnen eins erOts SIai6e FEI tspteH
Ho gle perbeH Elm fir wa snse ab Grvisseo saS
Umssrbdre WisI H. sGs Gle s sebTa6i Obs bon BEN ss s
babsn
ssnH gle annen bsr Gcatt fatisn JIsfsn prleeH paa
Soar bs9em Scar eIsihm ruHiFs edar ber's
cber irupYasm e6or 0paHi @efhpan
Der nebeniebenbtn Coupon
aus NIB irnbH Senbsu bic epises sair xuamsH Co.
Sauare Cincinnati G5ie 8rtsimattei
gerpaduna bsdsH uRs Sie etbsH
cine glade aboni irs stbnltsu.
sfoo eatsu spisseo Nns bubeu nns ptssn
emsobIen upofbffn TFatismHih oabn
sfbmeH eie ais .epissto".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
Mnfdle.

- Scbr sIimpilib fam aeitern
9ladlmittag Der flint Sabre alte ell.
oeil Spushes. pom gso. 524 Dit 4.
StraGc, oapon. oIs er beim @eriuf,
6eu sydbroanln in Der 9i6be ieiner
citerlidjen @ohnung 5u frcll5en. oi.
reft in ein BON Srnnf stniar, BON gio
3I02 Cbierpatorp Roao, peIeuttes
SaIicab bineinrannte. @liidIider.
pciie fam Der MeiRe nit einigen
nnbepcutrlben Sdrammen Sapoi
Jr tpinDe nod ieiHer elterliaen @ob.
i,iue gebra@t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
aluh JtaIien
@srpilidisi iid, isineu ieparatsH
Gritben abidlIiebeu III ipoaeu.


2onbon. "a. Mni. stalien BOT
ii6 MN aud uerpiliatet, teinen
5rieben obne Outlining Der alIiirteH
abidlieben gu poueu. Cine fcrmeae.
6abineebeibe GrfIdrung iOI inner.
baIb Der naaiten Gase smter;si&Hei
neroen.
Der Dertb Der 0ferrti4i.
f4eHunb btuti 4M
S6iffsiHitaIiss
nil den 5dfsn
bttrGgts20,o00 1000.
Rom. "a. Woi. Der Merib bss
Osutfden unb Oitsrni4ii4en G4ifk.
bic fia sur 3sii In itaIisnil&sn Cd.
fen befinpen. unb jssi uls ssrisgsbslts
bstrc8tst wsrDen. bsISuft ii& oA
10000 900 anaass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25


(5nfdrtit)
9teie 3cilen iino ni&t portli6 aut'
5ufaIIcn, iunoern nur babin oaB etl'
jeSer, peI6er eineu Collar Iiir ole
BON ariesc Betrofienen in 2eptid'
LAMB rn6 Seiterrei6. .llngorn ii6rig
bat, $1.00 in Ser Office bes Bolts
blatt~ 1877 Sit Z. Strabe, etn5oblen
fam llno baiiir eiucu biibi6eu eiicr-
nen &iuQ erbdlt, iein emaiQirt uno
nit Dem eiiernen areu3 geidtniidt.
aein 9eutitanerifaner iolte es
unterlaiien. iid bieies Grinnerltngs'
scidcn on oas 9tineen Seutidlanos
unb Geitcrreihs an5uidyafien, umio'
mebr ais Der &einertrug ausihIieB'
lid bem Silfsfonbs 5ufdllt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
etoStpsrbanS srausnp,reiu.

Der iFrousnpsr.in b,s Dsuti4,
amcritaniihsn Gtabtpsrbdnbs iommt
an Mitiipo4 glafmiitas 2 llbr in
Der Waibinsion platform 3ur rsgsls
mGbiesn 8sriammluns Su5ammsn.
Rad bsrielben ftnbsi bas iibli@s Raj
fselrdnsGen itdtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
Dies nab 1as.

Die Sammlunetn sur @uf'
brinaung bon $63, 900, ipslds fir bic
g.biirfnifie pOH brsiS.bH WObItbGitS'
isitsanitalten srforbsrIih fnb. babeE
asftern $4376 .rgebsu, mas ben 0.s
iamm.bsiraa iopsit auf $l7,55o
brindt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25

rien ooipital einer aileeliparoe et.
leseiL Die ibm Gelegentlid eineS
Streites Dor eiuiseu Sngeu in geep
RIfmonb bon einem Mniiegfnoiien
beisc5raft ucroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
ssiner @unbe .erleasn.

Ser Sarbige Sranf @aribaa aus
Rcip Ai&wonb, g.. 1T TN ct. Sra.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
Rroe spissep aIaidle Coupon.

Treie Giuisseo Dlaid)e eonpou
aIa fur cine arsbs grsbthaihs eBissts Saar.Ut
yenn br H1ms nbeie penfh out ben unisniebenbtn
pirisH alnn anesesbsn ~ nnb bttst an ets entss es
y G. SaaTe Qircnre O. nsbt 0snfs
In Bcniars asdnbt pirs Die auseateu ih 9otto nst'
pdsnna r III beden fenbe ben 0snpsn nph 9entf
Iansnscn pnrts de6OIffH burd bs ires JatG
ssde mir ibReH nneHiesii.H eeeebsH.
etrabs
tg,an pss, sous asrsHs tareibe snaia). 1ids rffss
aii 10 1aat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25

Gols fit gijea.Siuse,
(5nf6riit.)

9em aIteH gaterIanb bic 1reus lu belpeiien,.
Deb ID in ibtuerer 3eit tbH Spio 'ir o'e'es
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
Nightmare in the Trenches.

The Dsychical consequences of the emotions, fnseparable from actual lighting, as shown in dreams and other sub-conscious manifestations, are dis cussed by q correspondent of the Eng fish Lancet now at the front
 Neurotic subjects, as one would ex- pect. he says. react in d most striking fashion to the shock of explosions i'll their immediate vicinity. Some de- Velop q tendency to somnsm bulism and are met wandering about the premises with terror and anxiety de picted on their faces in anxious search of their regiments. Short of somnarn- bIiisnl, the dread of losing contact with their fellows seems to be felt with extreme frequency, and horror of Isolation constitutes the comrnonest nightmare of men in the first fighting line.
 They dream that they are wander ing through endless trenches as com plicated as an artificial maze. or are picking their way through lonesome forests, whence all but they have fled. The slightest noise during sleep calls up visions of exploding shells or the tramp of armed men, throwing them into q frenzy of shouting terror. to the indignation of their resting fellows. Oddly enough, these men are as brave as the rest in face of real danger.
 ''Another common night terror is the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
School Physicians and Nurses.

Mr. Editor: | am much interested
 in the bill known as House Bill No S6.
 entitled An Act Concerning the Ap- poiutment and Duties of School Phy- sicians," referred to by ''Fair Play in The Bulletin of February 15.
 Plainfield had never to be forgot ten experience with psysicianS appoint ed by the state and town a year ago and I do not think we need another yet I think the town or state should provide 9 physician or hosDital treat ment for any school child Cor any one else) who needs treatment and is not able to pay for the same, but even then 1 think the parents should have theiI
 choice among the doctors of the town.
 The school physician in most cases
 would be one who has a small prac- tice and also a political pull and must we be forced to have such a one experiment with OUT children in stead of our trusted family physician!
 also think that 8. nurse should be furnished free when the mother is not able physician to care for the call dren during serious illness but l do not think the average American moth CT needs to be told by d public nuNse how to feed and care for her chil- dren. | think that the mother who has cared for her children in sickness and health and who knows what they have inherited from parents can care for i. them as well as a. young woman who naS never had a child Ot her own to care for or a mother -who has had a nurse to care for the children except the few hours q day that she amuses l herself with them. We read of some great worker in that line being a devoted mother" but she always has servants to do her work and a nurse to care for her children. Now I have seen some of the results of children 1 cared for by rule and they were nc brighter or healthier than those cared for in the old-fashionsd way. Dc those of our state legislature who have children think that they need a, school 1 physician and nurse to tell them how ! to care fo rtheir children, or do they feel financially enable to provide them when needed? If so, we need a change Also. is it right for people who have no children to be forced to pay doc tors bills for children whose parents are both able and willing to pay them I In d few years our children will bt l taken from us at birth and placed iu 6 public home and those responsible for these things blame American families for not wanting large falni- ] lies of children. Our grandparents l brought up their children without q
 school physician or public nurse and ! they were fairly healthy.
 RUTH E. B. DEVOLVE. Plainfeld, Feb. 16 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
FACTS ARE DESIRABLE,

In View of the claims which have been made upon beth sides relative to the ship purchase bill and in view of the consistency with which the ad- ministration is urging, this legislation to the exclusion of all other business in 8 session of congress which must end the fourth of March regardless of the impending extra. session and the widespread opposition which is being manifested throughout the country there can be no harm from such an investigation as has been authorized relative to the accusations as to the motives for supporting each side of the measure. even if no good results. As long as one phase of the matter was to be probed it was well that the whole thing be delved into, but if it has no quicker or better outcome than the lobby investigation it will be a useless endeavor
 However with accusations flying about concerning a banking house and the shipping trust the senate does we'll 10 get at the foundation of them If it is all gossip or misinterpreted state rnents it is well to find it out Means to an end in such a matter are often as unjustif1ed as in other transactions of daily occurrence, but if they are so they can be substantiated. Their in huence for or against should rest upon facts. Say so" evidence with nothing more to support it cannot be expected to go very far
 In close contest, however, many are the statements which are made for effect and it is likely that such will be the outcome Of this investi- Sation. Yet it is well to have the trrlfh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

There it lay on the reference table when we girls entered tine schoolroom on the morning of the 18th of lrebru- ary. large package, white wrapped, and bearing the inscription in bold black letters:
 For the Prettiest Girl in the School. A Valentine
 Well. we just gathered round that table, and ] wish you could have heard the Chs and Ans and eXclamations of anaZement, it was~SSIlnny too to see every now and then a E%rl surrepti- tionsly adjust a belt. smooth 0rst-a rib bon or pat a stray curl into place-
 Well girls" fair-h3ired Alice Hor- ton at length remarked, 'tI move we open the package, it must he for one of us, possibly there is something more definite inside, and anyway'--with a self-conscious little taught -.'there cant really be much doubt as to whom 1t belongs"
 There was a little murmur of dis sent at this, but, as everyone was equally curious to know the contents, the tinsel cord was united. the white paper removed and the cover of the of the most delicious candies-sugared rose-leaves, violets, bonbons and chocolates oh, you know the kind mean; but not d card, not a scrap of paper of any kind to indicate for whom the gift was intended.
 Why girls" Juliet Grayson cried. Why really we haven't many beau ties in the school: but of course some one with coRors> animation" with a side glance at Alice, mo one now goes in for the cold, colorless. statuesque type"
 Yes, but there is something to be considered beside mere animal hfe-I think a type that elevateS and purifles the two--something spjrituelle,' and, a s she spoke, Esstelle Tbibeault glided, it would never do to saS pushed" in to the center of the group. Somehow, I never could endure Estelle. No, it was not because she said to me once:
 Queer. how the boys seem to like you when you are so plain"
 Of course l didn't need her to tell me that: I know my hair is red, my mouth large and my nose q diminu- tive pug and frecIed at that, but Estelle has such a sly way of getting in first; oh. I couldn't begin to tell you the things Beth and l have seen; Beth's my chum. Oh. I've known her ever since we wore pinafores and sat in the same seat in the old district school I remember now the day I learned that Beth wasn't really her name. just plain Elizabeth. It seemed to me there was hope then for me. Sarah Ann Fisher; we talked it over and Beth suggested Sadie; we
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
HIGHER AUTO TAX.

As Q method cf increasing the rev. eHue Of the state the proposition of raising the tax on automobiles has peen I.re.sAated to the legislature It ls. of CcUrge. well established fact that one Of the important reasons for rEe existing indebtedness of the state at the prezeEt time is the large amount tf l7cE.sv that has been put into good reads They have been recognized as d necessity in the past and the same feeling prevails today and from them ar inesCimaDie amount of good is bound to be realized. Yft there Is an expense attached 10 such improve El-Ets and benefits which must be met.
 The aGtomobilists are not the only ones who get the fun benefit from tine improved roads. Every user there of whether he walks. drives an OK cart. horse and carriage or 8 motor car knows the comfort and advantage of a good road but it is a well recog t.ized fact that of all the users of the highways, and especially of the state roads the autos must be regarded as rs ising the greatest wear and tlrere- fore the most repairing. The auto owners have done much in obtaining the existing system of good roads. but the machines the number of which is srosdiIy increasing because of good roads is an important Sector in wear ing and tearing them out.
 With greater revenue required and autos being one of the big causes of state expense. it is but natural that they should be loUl1cd to to meet a larger share of the expenditures and it would not be surprising if the mo tor;sts themselves would support any sglh reasonable legislation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17
FOR THE PRETTIEST GIRL

thought that would be fine. I went home and told mother I wished she'd call me Sadie Mother didn't say anything at first, just looked at me, then she said:
 Well, you can talk to your pa bout that if you want to-
 I waited that night till father had eaten his supper and sat toastlng hls feet beside the stove. then l told hlm. Father gave me one look and said, Sarah Ann Fisher, you're named for your mas mother and mine, two or the best women that ever breathed, and Sarah Ann you'll be to the end or l chapter"
 ne<eT asked to be called Sadie" again; bur>Iye often wished my twin brothers, six years my senior, had only been girls; that would have disposed of Sarah" and ''Ann," too. Oh, well, what was I telling? About Estelle-- We'll when l saw Estelle pushing, no, l mean gliding, into the center all at once Wednesdays Latin lesson flashed into my head.
 We'd been reading about Paris and the apple that he threw to the three goCdnesSes, and when 1 saw Alice, Ju- liet and Estelle all croWding around that box I nearly screamed right out I was so tickled. Then I recalled the queer twinkle I'd seen in Philip Eos ter's eye; he had that passage to read. Philip is the doctors son. and fine lellO0. l pictured HOW il6 liuSI ildf . chuckled to himself as he conned his lesson over the day before. He must have sent to the city for tho candy: and I think it took most of Master Phirs allowance. But he must have entoyed his joke when he saw rhe flushed faces and diverted attention of most Of the girls during the day.
 Well we had 9 meeting at Alice lIOr- toms that night, but the whole class was divided into factions, each claim ing tine advantages their favorite pos SesSed, and it really looked as though the ownership of the candy would never be decided. All at once 1 had a bright thought.
 Girls I said, speaking quickly and tripping over my words in my haste: Let's take that candy to Marie Mere d;th."
 Marie was one of the smartest girls in our class, but she got q fall skating just before Thanksgiving and has to lie strapped to board most of the time, and never even sits up a minute. They're awfully poor, too.
 Of course we girls went to see her at first D lot: but what with Christ mas and the skating and our lessons, some howe we haven't been very much lately. Well, you just ought to have seen those girls. A moment before they had been so angry, so greedy, now every face looked bright and smiling, and the next thing I knew we were planning a surprise party for Marie. Next night we carried the things over in great clothes baskets. All the mothers were interested, and | never saw such bags of flour, tum- bIers of jelly. packages of tea coffee, su gar, warm blankets and hosts of things as there were.
 Well, Marie and her mother were two pretty happy people when they went to bed that night, but I guess they weren't the only ones. More than one of us had learned Iesson-and it wasn't in the history book, either Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-17

revolve at high speed, the waves roar and splash. The atmosphere within becomes thicker and thicker. Uncon- scIously everybody acquires the swinging and rolling motion of the ooat. U D and down and Up and down
 How fortunate are those who far above these depths feel themselves the masters Of the sea. Up there it is certainly easier to die, facing the blue heavens, and breathing one's last in the depths of the ocean where even the enemy is invisible the thought of death by suffocation is terrible.
 suddenly everybody starts, all diff culty of breathing, all herdships are gore. In bright letters on the cleo tric signal board stands the command ''Attention!" Everyone breathes a sigh of relief. At last! With hand on the tiring-lever the chief gunner stands ready. Seconds pass as slowly as hours; We must be close to the enc my. Fire appears the soundless command on the signal board. The lever is turned; a soft mechanical ciicH Tn the tube. a singing, bowling sound in the water. The missile is gone. Will it hit it's mark? Powerful arms pick up the second torpedo and slip it into the dark opening of the tube. Silently to himself everybody counts: One hundred yards, two hun dred, three hundred. four hundreds. NO expulsion, however, IS heard. The roar of the machinery and the waters outside are the only sounds that come to our ears. Without only the waves roar against the steel walls
 Until now the movements of the submarine were regular but suddenly the course is so abruptly changed that the men are thrown violently against one another Finally another turn so short that everybody feeis himself caught in a, maestrom. Then again the submarine saws up and down with its accustomed regularity. We are homeWard bound. The attack has been successful.