davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

My darlin'! Ny darlia'. You're
sste-you're not hurtT" be e1claued.
rs she put her arms shout him with
immense tenderness.
40. 10! And I'm Dere viii you.
thank God'"
Tel me-wlat news from The
'front.' De demanded. as roll a, rau-
noaadins filed the church witt ... -e-
ousut looming.
"oA. emit tell you She sgiz -lta
TOO dreadful" But She saw -..- aa
eraved the truth. even ,houel were
The worst We're sdu rs- ing
They -ay-Paris IS Igsr"
The notes OF burIe again 5ed
clear through the roar Of The -rett
guns.
~ol dear God. they musr- take
Iar.s" Larry cried. "If we - r-s-
Paris. we've lighting chaurt He
stopped abruptly then. aud tur bis
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

Strong interest In haseba.. /. 5.7.
oping IN the Central American ra--,
Tie OF Honduras. Al first rsa IN
Interested only foreign resident. /
some OF the towns, but now Il Il.
ported games between natives q, :,
town Of San Pedro Sula are Well +,
tended and arouse genuine enthusiast
among Honduras spectator, M
American national sport Seems 20 b
making a name FOR Itself ail over .,
world. and many u the cities " Al
raironize II generously IN E4,
japan, there r. strong baseball vi,
connected with the Cricket club ,ss-.
and matches with visiting teams q
Cinnamon take place Frequently
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
/ 3ILI1I53y
FOR SUCCESS WITH PIGEONS
Variety Of Good, Hard Grains Is Essen
tal-kot Advisable 70 Feed Birds
on Wet Ground.


-. ..''.'' W -'-' '''ll -'-.l'' j.
--..-s ,,.,..-t a-. 49,.
..Tr5 rat D.. s.g l-l 80
s-. 80 --. 49,. -..-'
,-r..,'g .........l,.- -
-...l. B.4'-,.... ---..--..-t..
,.r -l.sr ,,t..,.l--,.'..,..-..'...
r-a.f.rs 80 60. .-..... . .--
9+-.- a. Mol. .,.'.'...
e-i, .,..,...., - ---s- -
,rs s-fr,rr.-tr.. - - 49,. ~.
and ,,.,.I .-. 49, Ga
..r-.. IT. t...,,
frr mid
m. -. ....
~. ~. 5.' --''' - ~, -'- g- '--e --'-.
Vi. - 49, '' , '.'.D7-''' y, y, A'l' -.
III .--. -'i -''.i - Ivy
'-"'-' N'l-A'Attt- 1-'l0-tlt 10 ltt- me
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
KEEP VALUABLE MALE FOWLS
Confine Boosters In Separate Pens and
Market lnfertils Eas-sell
All But Breeders
CBy T. f. oUIsENBERRY.

No one asks or expects q farmer or
poultry raiser TO kill or sell valuable
breeding males You might not be
able TO find what you want 70 take
their places the following season. The
males would be better Of however
and SO would the females and would
make better breeders the following
season. If the males were confined to
separate quarters and kept with but
few, If any, hens.
Keep the males from the laying hens
and market infertile eggs. Unless you
are certain you viii need the males
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

The production ~ pins of 400 van
cites in the United States DO 1915 va
valued at S2,7l3.7S2. Common or raHe
pins formed the principal variety. ,h,
production Of which was valued Of
Sl-2aS15L These pins vere made Of
steel and brass wirc. and tAe qeaad
ties were reported 20 the United state
bureau Of the census partly 10 pound
and partly Ia packs of 3SfD and 2u
pins each. The production " msu
hairrlns was 92i2ul2 gross valued
at S'2S.362, and the safety pins IA.
3n3 gross, valued az Sa3GGg The out
put u hooks aud eyes was reported q
luIG.l7I great gross, valued % ST..
HL74l
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

...-. j WAS Captain N..r.-u. Or,
"' Pie timber, from r- r..f u Cd.
shattered h1uhrrpsf h.d s1 rrH
Pie .e'- .e-' and. uesE a- D.. u.-. from
I --- --.,. Doe could r.r release j..
Hly- take that beam .r uy ..-~
.e .. el taiuuy - can't move. Take
n 10. Tel. you" lie ea.pE -ergr4. u.
-.- "va ny name Bot .. one ar
-Nofel. lie gr1aued then. as l=
. struggled 10 rise. and fe. back faint
Ing.
The telephone buzzer began 90 call
+ iui,ysut.y. And there was one man
who beard it, Larry had been stunned
. for o few seconds. How be might boz
wounded be had BOT rle 81 -1test idea
. But thar be was hurt he bad not the
Is. -ltest doubt He could barely move.
as Consciousness returned 20 BIN. But
unit. The call Of tie telephone reused
him further be had been content 20
DE where be feil-and rest. That sig
nau however, spurred him 10 logged
effort.
The telephone, Il isn't smashedr'
be cried. "Oh, God, Let me get 10
that telephone, II they attack Us now
were done for" BE dragged himself
along the Uttered floor Of the trench
for few feet then sank down with
-roan. -Oh, my God, Ny lerr' be
moaned. And then be drifted into
aeirum. HIS mind wandered back 10
ltAel Nilloughhy. And once more he
found himself in Sir George Warstaffs
house IN London. pleading with her 10
marry nm. soon be gained
control Of his befuddled brain again.
I've got 70 get 10 that telephoner' be /
tod himself desperately. Come On.
Larry. You can do it, be told him.
self Hereby. Oh your Irish heart, /
Come on! rs only Eve feet nore,r .
So bis undsunted spirit lssbed his bro.
Ken body 10 its bidding.
At last be gained the phone. At the
other end headquarters was still trying
'rantically 10 learn the rest Of that
Interrupted message that the German
'py bad started TO relate
NO, no. I'm not Lee, I'm Red
nond' be raSped. Captain Redmond
II the Irish Guards, Special service,
Major Drayton. you remember
me-! Larry said almost ioyfuuy. as be
discovered to whom he was speaking.
Listen, Bomb aeroplane-Trench q
wiped out-send reserves! Under
tandi Oh, my Leg be groaned. ,
Wait" be continued Didn't a girl !
n English girl, with my pass. come ,
o you with information from mes Ia
he didn'ti Oh. Ethel. where
re you? Listen. listenu' be +
ecged the officer back there at head.
uarters. Grown prince marching
gainst Paris! Won Kluck dauking US! ,
ournay and lie Cateau. Get the !
'rench 10 send more troops You can'tf
hen retreat-retreat right to the very q,
ltes Of Paris. It's our only chance.
Yes, I'll keep guardr He p
-opped the instrument then. He had :
1ne his duty. =
Captain Redmond Strengthened him =
III TO his full height And his hand y
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
HINTS FOR POULTRY RAISERS
Keep oVersctive cookereIs - s.---=.s
Yard-soft Fresh Dirt Is Good
for Chicks.

Sour milks is valuable in any ration.
Summer shade insures thrifty
chicks.
Remove overactiye cockerels TO q
separate yard.
Clean up the incubator, remove the
lamp, and throw away the wick.
Soft fresh dirt is an INSURANCE.
against leg weakness in chicks.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
OLD HENS ARE IMPROBABLE
Aged Fowls Cause Low AVERAGE in Eo1
Produetion-Three Years Is
Limit Of Usefulness.

Old hens are the cause Of low aver
ages in egg-production. The pu!lats
work regularly but the old hens lay
about a dozen eggs and rest the re-
mainder OF the year.
Unless you are raising a particular
stock Of chickens Of which you have
only a few hens, you cannot afford
to keep the old hens as layers. A hon
is not profitable after her .-lird sum
mer as a layer. Selling the old hens
and using the incubator for Matching
is the best plan for the small poultry
man.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
KEEP ACCOUNT WITH FLoCKS
One Of Great Needs Of PouItryrsn ls
System Of Reeords-FowIs De.
serving o. Fair Play.

Don't require your fowls 10 10 the
victims Of guess work any longer
Keep an account with your flock. PLAY
fair with the hens, they deserve IL
One Of the needs Of the poultryman is
q system Of accounting. 1t is hard
otherwise to know what you are doing.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

head as II at some wondrous sound
Listen TO the buglesr' he shouted
They're not playing retreat! That,
the call TO attack. What does
Il mem? ?"
A messenger burst into ihe church
Who's in charge herey' be de.
manded.
Il am" Aubrey told him.
I'm from headquarters. the man
said. rs Captain Lawrence Redmond
here?"
Yes, yes! I'm here Larry called.
struggling to bis feet with Ebers
help
The messenger crossed to where the
wounded man stood. half supported
by the girl
Il have the honor 10 report" be an
nounced. that Genera. French and
General Jofre extend 10 you their
grateful thanks for your information.
and 10 state that you have been msn-
toned in the dispatches for sigaal
bravery in the cause Of the allless
"Oh. my dear-and you said For
King and Country" Ethel exclaimed.
her heart near to bursting with pride
in him.
what do matter" he chided her
when out there they are driving US
back? Hear their guns The little
structure that sheltered them shook
from cellar to rafte-ed roof under the
vibration OF the terrific fire
zone moment" said the messenger. /
Il have 10 add, sir. that your lnforma-
ton. coming AT a vital time. has en-
ab'ed the English troops in conjunc
ton with the French. 10 execute a turn |
ing movement And after a four-days 4
battle the enemy is now IN retreat be |
yond the Name
Larry seemed not 70 grasp the news.
He looked duly at the man from head
quarters.
What did you say" be asked.
The enemy Is in retreat"
But they said we were beaten"
Larry stammered.
I'm just in from the front" the
informed bin. Il tell you.
the enemy i IN retreat"
And Paris? Paris IS safeg" Larry
cried, as the Joy Of it all broke over
him.
Paris is safe" was the answer.
A band was playing now. and those
ylad folk in the little church could hear
he thunder Of marching feet.
You hearf" the messenger asked.
That's the French The reserves are
'oming up from Paris"
That's the English troopsr larry
houted, as be recognized a familiar
air.
Yes! They landed today" the man a
aid. y
Larry stood there listening to the a
7elcome strains One arm be had flung n
bout Ethel. And the other he waved
bove his bandared head.
More Of our boys Of 10 the frontr q
e exulted And do you mind what :,
ley're playing, my darling?" be asked /,
er. II was 'Tipperary." n
The wounded men caught up the a
1ng. I,
Captain Redmond smiled happily as N
IL soldiers shouted the words: and as
ley reached a certain passage Of the
lorus be looked down at Ethel with a \
ord Of tenderness in his eyes and
I'D her closer. X
the English Iommies were singing.
The sweetest girl ! know
THE END.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

work and washing for eleven s,5 n,
truthfully say Lydia E pinkhan,y.,
etable Compound has been q 80,
to me for l would have been in nvr,,,'
today but for il / would tel All -
men suffering as was 70 try y7srus
able remedy. - Mrs. WV Gerry :,
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis lB5i,,'
There is hardly 8 neighborhooi /, N,
country, wherein some woman hu,,,
found health BY using this good a
fashioned root and herb remedy
II there is anything about which -,
would ike special advice, write !, 4; 4.
Lydia Z Pinkhan Medicine Co, In.
MaSA
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

There is a l5-centimeter gun still
in service on the Champagne front
which has been IN action ever since the
opening " tie war. Il is believed this
gun is about the sole survivor OF
the early days Of the struggle and that
its record Of 1850 shots fred is far
and away ahead Of any other gun.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

reached for his revolver. He did not
remember that be had surrendered IT
voluntarily to Montague
I'll keep guard" he repeated in
dazed and mechanical fashion. as be
CROPPED for the missing weapon.
In a second more he toppled upon
the ground. Redmond Of the Irish
Guards had tainted.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

"a. Il The colt shows collie symptoms or
a MOI doing well, examine his tech
\ a, sharp tooth cutting tongue ar ch Nh.
WI Prevent grinding the food or1
needs extracting 1ooth
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

another season, it is best TO sell them
and to give the room TO the Young
stock. The feed tho old males viii
eat and which you would save would
almost pay for new males. thus giving
you new blood and, perhaps, better
males. Consider all these facts before
acting
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

Nephew-"I tried to get a raise to.
day, aunt, but the boss refused IT.
Mrs. Blunderby-"Too bad, Dlczy.
Perhaps you didn't approach him AZ
the geological moment"
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

Arbitration is usually most needed
when somebody declares that there is
nothing to arbitrate. - Washington
Star.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27


uf..rr ana .r.. ..,,,.,...5 -....... .--.- ,,..i,
.Ir..r r..l.-.-r DO. .. ..-. -........-
doctor .--.rs 80 .'s s.,-
var
y want 10 ss. r..a,.- rt--.s. e., b.
.. announced. and p, -.. IMAM .I, r,g.
o. from Ha. of -le a.-.- .-.-. -.r.,s "a.
y bud ....- -,r-..-.-.. ...-.. 80 -t.
wounded p, av-..-a1 shat he wa,
e. doctor Aubrey ~ the Second earns
r sent 20 relieve tna --s.ae. officer .-e.
toned f..-- who had been ordered "a
T join rar ambulance forces LII -H. front
b Doctor Charles handed over hi.
. chart, a once ana --.os-.5 n, rs,-a
. "I ste Captain Richmond Is still
here. Aubrey remarked ss be scanned
E The records How 8. beF"
"StlI out Of bis headw
{ "WHl be pull through
He ought TO-"
Brave chap. wasn't beg~ said Doc
tor Aujrey-"to get Us that informa-
ton about Won Klucks faukiur move
ment"
IF it hadn't been FOR Redmond they
would have CAPTURED ou- entire army ;,
the departing surgeon replied.
Pretty big things for one man TO
/ do" the newcomer exclaimed.
Doctor Charles agreed with him and
after saving hurried rood-bv he
passed on into the gray NJ the an
preaching dawn
As Aubrey SET gn,,. his duties 8,
seemed TO him mat the roar ~ ,bs
artillery hacgIDa ircrsssir,.,,. s,s-,u -
And it was not long before the blsre
Of a burle sounding retreat was WAIT
81 Enthusiastically through the omen
doors.
At the sound Of that or4s- mn u,
the men Ivinr r,,-, -. e. -
himself upon an eihow and listened
Il tell vop-rstrss,, pa,-a.,,,' D.,
cried. Right 10 the very rates ~ |
Paris, Oh rtbai.rbsre s.a
vouTr
who's thar Doctor .ub-sv ,sL.,
Of one Of his Red Cross assistants
"CaDtg,n pa5r1on5, ~ -. "a - - lit
that most Of the time - he nor a.,
ywered
Tho -sra,b,,e, 7,-a 80.
thar telenboner' airy sbortsd 60
on. Larry, You can AZ a. IT, onIr
a few feet norer'
The doctor knaalad has,5s him
There. there. oid man ToLa ..
easvr' he said II was main 80 it,
that the wounded man Wa Iirirg - 49,,
again those tense and ,erri,,la rra-, 80.
in the trench.
An o. ~. d.,
ca1tsin pad,,a, - ~. -oOA TiIne over
AZ The docto- ~, o,,-iars - ne 'OoAeu
..T-bs+ H.. - - .--.
he ssl..5 10 ~ q. - 'le ~
t,. 49, ne Hau at lasI regalned
..yon.ro a., oil, rr.,,-L s-,,.,--,.-,.
the doctor sot5 -s'' JUS '1i'
..rbsn ,bev an. ma a,su.. -, /
said - nj , 1-II ule' I
1uar+er. IN +ire, CO.,. 49, ,a.s.- uval'
H. = ,,'.- - ~ L---e can remember. "
Inc .rbone W 80 10 1H VIC 70 b
Toll new 'OO ID 'e s
- Z
prevent their hanking our whole army -
Doctor Aubrey told him.
Thank Godr Larry -r,,-r,r-.5
And Miss WilioughbvF She was AZ
rourvilley Where is She? M a
10, You wouldn't kDow he s,id w. q
he doctor shook his head ANA II
;trassman; He didn't cot 49,, b
"strassmaD? You. moan the Car-,,, y
10y who was with Won in Trench o-s~
Yes. yesr' Larry said aororI,. Il
Their bomb got him" aid ,b. do, q
or. He's dead
That's one good shot +bev -,,5o ,
'sr+,fr pa5,no-,,7 -, -
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

stes. GrAuuiatst Eyciias. Sore ara i-.,-..
hyes h.Alsd promptly b. TIE ~ H.. EgNiy
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

head as II at some wondrous sound.
Listen TO the buglesr he shouted.
They're not playing retreat! That's
the call TO attack! What does
~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
coLoRED FooTGEAR.

For decades past the conservative woman has been shoi all in black A few years ago an exception was made in favor or tan for sport wear and rought weather wear. Then white was permitted entry as a summer compet- itor. But blues, reds. greens and vio- iets-fashion held up hands of holy horror. What change has been wrought within few months Col ored boots and pumps for street wear are so fashionable now that black footwear has become the exception with 9 formal costume. And with black boots have disappeared black stockings. The Fashionable shade in hosiery this fall is pale gray-ip thread silk weave so fine that Vie flesh tone gleams through the gray. These delicate gray silk stockings have replaced in fashions favor the champagne and tan tints worn last season. The boots match the cos tune, but it is rot necessary for the stockings to dp so, and the pale gray silk hose are worn with every kind of boot except white ones, which, of course, demand white hosiery
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
GOOD WORK
 FOR SICK WOMEN
The Woman's Medicine Has
 Proved Its Worth.

When Lydia E. Pinkham,s 8 remedies were first introduced, their curative powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof came, and grad ually the use of them spread over the whole country. Now that hundreds of thousands of women have experienced the most beneficial effects from the use of these medicines, their value has be- some generally recognized, and Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard medicine for women.
 2 The following letter is only one of ;he thousands on file in the Pinkham office, at Lynn, Mass, proving that Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Com bound is an article of great merit as shown by the results it produces.
 Anamosa, Iowa. - When began talk ng Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com bound [ suffered with displacement, ind my system was in general run lown condition. Iwould have the head .che for week and my back would !che so bad when would bend down ould hardly straighten up. My sister vas sick in bed for two months and loctored, but did not get any relief. 'he saw an advertisement of your med inc and tried it and got better. She old me what it had done for her, and vhen l had taken only two bottles of .ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ound my head began to feel better. I ontinued it's use and now I don't have ny of those troubles. - Mrs. L. J.
 AMMAN, RED. l, Anamosa, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20

THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society

< Osnabruek,; the Ftussian city from which English prisoners of. war are, reported to have sent a wreath for the coffin of Gernany's Inost daring avi- ator, Captain Boelke, who was killed recently, is the subject of tho follow ing war geography bulletin issued from the Washington headquarters of the National Geograp phic Society:
 Situated on the banks of tEe small river Haase, 3 tributary of the Ems, Osnabruck lies 135 miles in an airline due east of Amsterdam, 65 miles southYes+ of Bremen, and S8 miles by rail West of Hanover. The industries of this town of 75,000 inhabitants are numerous and varied, but perhaps it's textile nlilIs are bes. known, because it was in them that the coarse linen fabric which bears the city's English name, Osnaburg, was first made.
 "Osnabruck is one of the most ven erable towns of Prussia. In the closing years of the eighth century Chariemagn desl lgnated it as the cap ital of a bishopric, distinction which it enjoyed without Interruption for more than thousand years. In 1903 the see was suppressed, the last bishop being Frederick, Duke of York, son of the English Hanoverian monarch, George IT. In 1858 the city was re- stored to it's religious eminence when 1t was again made the seat of Ro
 man Catholic bishop.
 Tt is on account of her share in the preliminary negotiations which led to the epoclaI Peace of Westphalia that Osnabruck is famous in history. In 1644, after all central Europe had been devastated by the great struggle which eventually became known as the Thirty Years War, representatives of Sweden, the German Empire and Ger man Protestarts ts met here, while in the neighboring city of Munster 30 miles to the southwest, delegates from France, Spain. the German Catholics and the German Empire gathered. The negotiations extended over a period of four years In October 1648, both groups of conferees having arrived at a comon basis of settlement, the Osna- bruck diplomats repaired to Munster where, a, few days later, tine peace was signed which guaranteed the Sovereignty and independence of the several States of the Empire, and which forbaoe religious persecution throughout Germany. It was this peace, in which Osnabruck played such a vital part, that put an end to re- ligious wars in Europe.
 AS early as SSS, Osnabruck. was granted the right to establish itsNown mint, but is was not until the fifteenth century that the city reached the crest
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
BUTTONS iN FAVOR.

One could talk forever about the buttons used this season. Almost ey- cry new costume shows a new button. Engraved crystal and aluminium are elaborate; a mosaic shell buttoni sodd. The buckle button serves two pur- poses. Enamel and rhinestones, bev- eled jet and steel and rhinestone and steel are artistic combinations . Rib bon covered molds, molds covered with punched beads and some in leather in pinwheel effect are products of the kGressmakers' art. Some buttons are braided, many embroidered, and some even covered with straw. Hand painted glass buttons are used on lin- gerie. while buttons edged with wired braid loops are surely a novelty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
METALLIC WELLS.

The original object If veii--to en- able its wearer to keep her hair tidy i-is one of those farts that fashion has agreed to overlook. TEs veil of to-day is far from fulfilling it's uti1- tartan mission. To be correct, it should reach just below the level of the nose, or else hang loose and cape like round the shoulders of the wear CT. Some of the newest veils are cov- cred with designs worked in rather thick silver or gold thread. Others are bordered in two or even three rows of white braif or chenille, which pro- .duce rather startling effect against q black background; in fact. it may be said there are veils of all kinds, and as long as they are becoming-let them come.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20

of it's medieval prosperity. Follow ing the decline which was necessarily incident to the ravages of the Thirty Years War, il enjoyed a second era of growth.
 "The two most impressive architec- tural piles in Osnabrrck are the spa -cious cathedral, dating back to the twelfth century and representing a combination of the Rotnanesque and Transitional styles, and the royal pal ace, built in 1662-T5.
 Among Osnabrucii's industrial in- terests are it's iron foundries, it's ma chine shops, tanneries, tobacco and textile factories, it's boiler works and musical instrument manufactures. The Westphalian hams of this district are famous, and the cattle and horse fairs enjoy great popularity"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
SHOULD NOT BLOCK INVESTIGA-
 TON,

In connection with that depSorable tragedy enacted in the Race when the submarine Deutschland crashed into and upset the tug T. A. Scott Jr, causing it's boilers to explode and car ry five men to the bottom with it, it remains to be determined, if possible where the responsibility rests. In view of the fact that the underwater boat was following the tug which was acting in the nature of a pathfinder there were certain rules which it was supposed to follow for the protection of the steam vessel. From all indica- tions these were not as carefully ob- served as they should have been either through a failure to respect the conditions which were prevailing there or through the incompetence of those who were guiding the submersi- ble.
 There are facts in connection with the disaster which need to be ascer- tained while the Deutschland is here. Because of the injuries which it re- ceived it's departure will have to be delayed a short time. but regardless of the value of the cargo or the need which Germany has for it in connec- tion with the war, the part which those aboard it and who will leave when it departs had in the af- fair needs to be ascertained while they are available in or der to fix the responsibility. There of course has been no disposition to run away but it can be appreciated that handicaps to a full ascertainment of the facts can be thrown in the way if those who were on the scene and @ok part in the sad affair are not at hand to assist, or do not tell their whole story before they leave.