davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
Candidates Seeking
Places Tuesday
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

President-woodrow Wilson, Trenton.
New Jersey.
Vice observation-disclosures r. Marshall.
indianapolis, Ind
United states Senator-John W. Kern.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Governor-John A. NJ. Adair. Portland !;
Leonard b Clore, White River Town
ship, Johnson County.
Represen tative in Congress 18th Con-
gressional District Henry A. Barnhart.
Rochester.
Joint Senator (St. Joseph and Marshall
Countess CHARLES A Hagerty, South
Berd
Prosecuting Attorney Goth Judicial
Circuit)-Charles /. Metzger, Mtshawaka ;
Chester K. Montgomery. South Bend ;
Daniel B. Nye, South Bend.
Representative - Marion s GOrski.
South Bend Gustav +. Haslanger, south
Bend; George Y. HepleT. South Bend ;
John J. KOnzen, South Bend; Francis ).
Wright. South Bend
Bend, r. F. D. No. 2; Edward F. Keller,
south Bend Thomas p. MoredOck. South
Bend; Marion WesolOwski. South Bend.
Sherih-Charles +. Bailey, South Bend ;
Robert A. Beyrer. South Bend; Edmund
Jerome Hartman South Bend; Frank j.
Singler. South Bend.
Coroner d. W Mcnamara, South
Bend. r. F. u. No. 2; Thomas j.
SWantZ, South Bend.
Observation-Disclosures Mcclellan, South
Bend.
County Commissioner eastern Dis
trictl e. A. Zeitler. South Bend. r. r.
County Commissioner Middle Dis
trictJ-George W Phillips. South Bend
Elmer Shoemaker South Bend; Thomas
Williams. South Bend.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
President-Charles w. Fairbanks, In
dianapOlis.
Vice President
United States Senator-Harry s New,
Indianapolis Arthur r. Robinson, In
dianapolis: James +. Watson. Rushville
CiOvernOr-James +. Goodrich. Win
chester; Quincy A Myers, LoganspOrt
Warren T. McCray Kentland
Representative in Congress (13th Con-
gressional Observation-Disclosures J. Hickey,
La porte
Joint Senator (St Joseph and Marshall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
EXPLAINS WORK OF
CITY HEALTH BOARD
DIR. Bosenbury Speaks Before First
Sunday Civic Club Meeting
Held I'm City.

Or. G. S. Bosenbury OF the city
board OF health was the principal
speaker Sunday afternoon at the
first Sunday meeting 10 be held by
a civic club. The meeting was held
By the Sample Street Civic club. DR..
Bosenbury spoke on the prevention
OF disease. An explanation Of the
primary law was given by Roland
Obenchain. Community singing was
led by Rev. H. r. White and the
boys choir from the ST. James
Episcopal church. Special musical
numbers were given by the choir.
There was an attendance OF 500 at
the meeting and much interest was
displayed. DR.. Bosenbury told Of
the work OF the board Of health and
pleaded for cooperation with the
health officers. He explained the
necessity for quarantine orders and
pointed out how IL was 10 the benefit
OF the entire community that officers
be assisted in the work OF isolating
houses wherein there may be con
tagiOus diseases. He warned also
against the habit of splitting on floors
and sidewalks. Numerous questions
were asked concerning means of fol-
low the advice Of The speaker.
Plans have been made 70 have the
quarters Of the Sample Street Civic
club open every Sunday afternoon.
II is hoped also TO have other meet
ings similar 10 the one Sunday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06

However, with the three-way spit OF
the vote and the variance of popu-
larity, it is thought he will at least
have q battle for victory.
Little can be said as TO the coun-
IT, race. Everyone is confident, but
v lille one candidate cries triumph
on the grounds he has tested the
sentiment In all sections, he shakes
his head :nournfully and hopelessly
when IL comes to question as TO the
possibilities Of a candidate for an
other office.
Importance of voting is being car
ried home by both the democratic
and republican county committees.
Eleventh hour efforts TO arouse in
tcrest in the primary have been re-
ceived from state headquarters.
one thing has been decided.-that
after the polls close, those interested
will sit back unconcerned with hopes
OF no early reports from the battle
ground Of ballots. A week is given
as the minimum of time necessary
for the gathering of data which viii
prove a nomination or defeat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
DOCTORS TO ENJOY
BANQUET TONIGHT
DIR. c. c Terry to be Toastmaster-
Wives Also to be
Present.

DIR. c. c. Terry will preside as
POSTMASTER at the annual banquet
for doctors and their wives at the
oliver hotel tonight. AS is forecast
ed by the program, announced sun
day night. the dinner will be free
from the suspected seriousness of
conclaves in which the medical pro-
fession is wont to gather.
DIR. w. Hager Will open the toasts,
in response OF the subject "Oh, For
tunate Woman" Mrs. Charles 5.
Bosenbury will speak on THE Com
bination Salad" and DR.. II. F, Nit
cheIl will have as his topic some
thing alleged to be unheard Of in
the profession. The Doctors Leisure
Hours"
Besides the toasts. there will be a
musical program, with solo by
Mrs. Charles Varier, an instrumental
music by Miss Marjorie Berteling
and Max Miranda.
Dinner will be served at $50
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
CANDIDATES PUT
ON LAST TOUCHES
Hold Final instruction SeS-
SiOnS for Primary Bat
tie Tomorrow.
VOTE TUESDAY, WHEN
VOTING MEANS MOST

Vote at Tuesdays primary,
when your vote means most.
Don't make the mistake OF ne
glecting the great strategical ad-
vantage OF voting now. At the
general election you may be help
lessly forced to make a choice be-
tween two evils. Bipartisan
forces are az work TO put you in
that position. They are alive 70
the Importance OF acting now and
are working for candidates on
both sides acceptable to them.
You. Of course, wish candidates
acceptable 10 you. This is the
real opportunity for choice. The
bipartisan forces see II and are
acting. Are you going to neglect
this opportunity, which they are
Selling?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
,ounties)-shepard ]. Crumpacker. South

Counties) Shepard ]. Crumpacker' South
Bend
Prosecuting Attorney-John F. DeviDe,
South Bend; Floyd o. Jellison, south
Bend George A. Kurtz, South Bend;
Cyrus f. Pattee, South Bend.
Representative - William y. BergaD,
South Bend: Andrus A. Borden, New
Carlisle; Charles A. Byers, South Bend
WIN Z; Cady. south Bend Russell S W
South Bend; r. Chester Laidlaw, Misha-
waka: Dayton ID. Mangus. Liberty Town
ship: Desiderius D. Nemeth, South Bend
Treasurer - Alexis COquillard, South
Bend Gilbert A Elliott, South Bend
Nelson Jones, south Bend; Samuel ].
Kruger, South Bend; Herman +. Lang,
South Bend: Ignatius Werwinski, south
Bend
Horace G.. Eggleston. Mishawaka; Peter
b. Miller. South Bend; Edward :. Swan
son. Clay Township; Charles y. Willard.
South Bend.
Coroner - Edwin A Martin. South
Bend Edgar H. Myers. South Bend /;
Earl P. Wagner. south Bend; W c.
Wegner, South Bend
Surveyor - George H. Leslie, South
Bend.
trict)-T. J. Denenbaugh, Alishawa ka /;
Albert T. Garner Mishawaka; Norman
o. Kelley, Mishawaka; George W. Moon.
Mishawaka; clyde Rodgers, Mishawaka;
Schuyler Rose, Mishawaka.
County Commissioner Middle Dis
trict)-Noah G. Lehman. South Bend /;
Walter &. Miller, South Bend; Emil
Schinke South Bend Jacob r. StOner
South Bend; Joseph Szweda, South
Bend: Herman A Tohulka. South Bend /.
Casimlr Woltman. South Bend
PROGRESSIVE TICKET.
President
Vice President
United States Senator-5aInes B. VIII
son, Bloomington.
GOVERNOR. Frank Hanly, Indian
apolis.
Representative in Congress 18th Con
gresSiOnal District. Clarence Steph-
ems. Plymouth.
Joint Senator (St. Joseph and Marshall
Counties l-AlOnzO B. Farmwald Ply
mouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
TAN AND BLUE PREPARES
FOR SECTIONAL MEET
Local High Basket Ball Team to En-
ter Lists at Gary on
March 10-1f.

Preparations for the sectional
championship basket ball tourna-
ment 10 be held at Gary. March 10
and II, we're started this afternoon
at the high school when the local
tan and blue tossers took
stiff workout. The locals are not
over-confident, although they have
defeated every five which will APP
pear against them either next Fri
day or Saturday.
Last Fridays close victory over
the fast Valparaiso five does not
bother Metzler's lads at all. The
one aim OF the locals is TO win every
game in the tournament, then make
the state tournament trip, which will
be held on March II and Is.
At the district of Gary only Is
teams will compete and they are as
follows: South Bend. Gary. Emer-
son and Frobel Highs. Daporte.
Hammond. Crown Point. East Chi
cago. Whiting. Valparaiso. Michigan
city, Interlaken and Wheeler. South
Bend has defeated Gary and Valpa-
raise. two OF the strongest teams en-
tered. and Valparaiso has in turn
defeated every five entered, defeat
ing Gary twice.
g. A. Metzler OF the local school
has entered his seven men as eligible
for competition. as follows: Capt.
O'Donnell. Sousley. Donovan. Smith,
Zilky. Kelly and CochOve;y. The
first five will form the quintet. while
Kelly may replace either guard. and
Cochovety can All the forward job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
HILL STREET CAR
THROWN FROM TRACK
Failure To- Take Switch ON ChaDin
st. Results I'm Car Run
ming Into Curb.

An inbound Hill ST. car was thrown
or the track near Thomas 81. ON
Chaplin ST. Sunday night at 9.15
O'Clock when the car "split" the
switch In running onto the double
track The car was thrown across
the tracks and ran into the curb in
front Of the r. CHASER livery stable
zoe chaplin ST Although the car
was crowded with passengers no one
was injured, according 10 traction
company reports. The car was pull
ed back onto the track within a hair
hour By being attached 90 another
car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
SAILORS
when you think Of HOmefurR-
ishings think Of Sailors"
For County Commissioner
Tax Payers Interest % Marx Ballot
For the Efficient Candidate.

Emil Schinke. candidate for COM
missioner (middle district has been
resident OF South Bend g. years.
and this Is the first time any member
of the Shinke family 70 ask for "a
political office.
Mr.. Schinke has business ability
and is thoroughly experienced In
road building and up-keep. A COM
missioners duty requires capable
man. especially one having kuowedEe
81 road construction. which is an i'm
portant matter 20 Taxpayers aud
users OF roads
Now that you have chance %
secure an efficient man for the COM
missiOners office, go 90 the primary
and vote for him.
Ask for Republican tred1 ballot.
(5S) Emil Schinke Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
HIBERNIANS OBSERVE
ROBERT EMMETT DAY
Vincent Mooney Delivers Address on
Life OF Famous Irish
Patriot.

Vincent Mooney delivered the
principal address last night at the
Knights Of Columbus hall at the
celebration by the Ancient order Of
Hibernians of Robert Emmett day,
using as his theme The Life OF
Robert Emmet" He spoke OF the
life OF this Irish patriot. which made
him a leader OF his people.
A musical program was rendered
consisting OF Irish airs by Jerry Nc
Carly and John Cunningham; must
cal selection by Mrs. Omacht;
Mother Machies' by James Hayes
and a violin solo by Miss Margie Nc
CARNEY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06

Clay Township end Precinct) -Notre
Dame. old armOry building.
Harris Township - Harris Township
Hall
Penn Township-John Carols Store,
Osceola.
Madison Township High School,
Wyatt.
Union TOwnship-TOwn Hall, Lake
Vile.
Liberty Townsbip-Town Hall, North
Liberty.
Lincoln Township-rown Hall Walk
ertOn.
Greene Township-Burr Oak School
House
Center Township-Funston's House.
German Township - Walnut Grove
School House
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
FIREMEN CALLED OUT.

Central fire COMPANIES were call
ed 10 two boxes Sunday night the
first at the corner OF Taylor ST. and
Washington av-. and the second 10
32S W. Lasare av. A chimney fire
gave little trouble at the latter place.
and the FIST call was a false alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
Notre Dame News

Forty hours devotion opened at
Notre Dame with solemn services in
the university chapel Sunday morn
ing. The morning services for to-
day and tomorrow will take place at
7:45 o'clock. and the solemn closing
viii take place Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06

The Irish and Germans are lining
up their forces at the university for
their annual baseball game. which
viii be PLAYED on St. Patrick's day
on Cartier field N the weather per-
mits. The Germans will appear in
their red sweaters. while the Irish
viii have 90 invest in the sweaters
representing their native land.
Residents OF South Bend are in
vted 20 attend the lecture course 10
be given by Prof Van NOppen. The
dates OF the lectures are April 10.
II end -, and Will be given in
Washinton hall Prof. Leonard c.
Van Noppen is Queen Wilhelmina
lecturer I'm Columbia university. also
the translator OF the works OF the
Dutch poet VondeL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06

p. J. Clifford. charge de affaires
for Edward ]. Fogarty during his
terms as mayor OF South Bend, is
busily engaged these days in primary
concern starting gossip concerning
democratic possibilities for next
years mayoralty race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06

Moving pictures at the university
have proved so popular among the
younger students that il has been de-
cided 10 give an entertainment in
Washington hall every Sunday after
noon. The pictures will be given by
Rev. Joseph Mcclure OF the chem
zeal department Of the university.
The first Sunday afternoon enter
tainment was given yesterday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-06
NelU Silks for Spring

II
fine collection of beautiful SilkS-when we hear that the
demand has somewhat exhauSed the supply we are
thankful in getting our usual share months ago The
shipments were delayed some but are here now in all
their beauty and offer them at the following low
prices:
Chiffon Dress Taffetas at so and $500 yd, 80 in
wonderful qualities, in evening shades.
Chiffon Dress Taffetas, black, 40 in $1.75
Silk Faille Franchise at $1.75 yd, wonderful silk
fabric for the street especially fine in Suits and Coats
SO in.
eros de Londre, Sc inch, at $165 yd, in all the lat
est street shades.
Satin Duchesse, SO in, $1.OO, SIPS to $1.95 yd.
Beautiful Wash Satins, 80 in, at $1.5O yd
So in. Wash Silks at $l.OO, $1.25, $1.35 yd
SO in. and 40 in. Silks at ST. yd, Crepe de Chimes
Printed Crepe MeteorS, Printed Feur de JenneSSe.
Silk Taffetas in fancy dress Glaze and plain also
hair line stripes, in blacks navy rose green at $125
yard
Crepe de Chine, SO in in plain colors, heavy quail
ity, at $1.00 yd.
Messalines and Taffetas in checks and striped hair
lines in every desirable shade also navy and blacks
Wonderful qualities at $10O yd
Tub Silks, 3 in, special at 89c yd. splendid quality
that washes perfectly.
Striped Messaline, 20 in, at 42c yd
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07

news, because that is the business of ~
real paper, and any other policy is unfair
to its readers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
WHAT is AN EDITOR?

A little boy was asked by his father
60 write an essay on editors, and here
is the result:
Don't know how newspapers came to
be in the world. I don't think God does
for he amt got nothing to say about
them and editors in the Bible. I think
the editor is one of the missing links
you read about, and stayed in the bushes
until after the flood and then he came
out and wrote the thing up and has been
here ever since. [ don't think he ever
died.
Il never saw a dead one and never
heard of one getting licked. Our paper
is mighty good one, but the editor goes
without underclothes all winter and don't
wear no socks and pa amt paid his SUBJ
"scrlption since the paper started. I asst
pa II that was why the editor had to
suck the juice out of snow balls in win
ter and go to bed when he had his shirt
washed in summer. And then pa took
me out to the woodshed and licked me
awful. If the editor makes mistake
folks say he ought to be hung, but if a
doctor makes any mistakes he buries
them and the people dassant say nothing,
because the doctor can read and write
Latin
when the editor makes a mistake
there is a lawsuit and swearing and a
big fuss; but if a doctor makes one there
is funeral; cut flowers and perfect 81
lence. A doctor can use a word a yard
long without knowing what it means;
but II the editor uses one he has to spell
it. If the doctor goes to see another
mans wife, he charges for the visit, but
if the editor goes he gets charge of
buckshot. When the doctor gets dr,nl<
It is case of being overdone by heat,
and if he dies it is from heart trouble.
When the editor gets drunk it is case
of too much booze and if he dies it is
the jimjams. Any old college can make
doctor. but an editor has to be born
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07
ABSURD REASON FOR

ABSURD REASON FOR
% NOT ADVERTISING
Some Merchants Refused to Patronize a
Paper Because They Do Not Like the
Editor, or Other Flimsy Excuses-Such
Men Are Poor Business Men.
Some advertisers make the tremendous
mistake of refusing to advertise in a
paper because they have some personal
feeling against the editor. No such at
titude should be taken.
An Ohio business man, solicited for
advertising business, stated that he
would not use the columns of the paper
which the solicitor represented because
of the fact that notice had been made
of an action brought against the bust
ness man a few weeks before .
There should be but one reason for ad-
vertising and that because it pays the
advertiser. We would not drive away
the business of the man who carries
space because he and the editor are mem
bers of the same church or smoke the
same brand of cigars or have similar
tastes in neckies or politics, but the fact
remains that the business of advertis-
ing is plain business. It should be a
identified presenta ton on the part of the
business man of the reasons why the
public will find it profitable to deal at
his store
The fact that he likes or dislikes the
editor should have nothing to do with
the question. The fact that the paper in
question prints the news without fear or
favor is strong reason for using it's
columns Character, for papers have
character, and circulation should be the
determining factors in the purchase of
space. If the paper reaches the people
in the territory of the advertiser and
if its policy is such as to command the
respect of those with money to spend.
the business man should use space IN it,
not to oblige the editor, but to push his
own business. Advertising is a com
modify of a genuine value. The adver-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-12-07

tiser should get value received for the
money he expends for space. He should
patronize the papers which print the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
Wnr nidh 1nnitIidl iuerOcn.

Lic olterreihId lrgnrlldcn Sruppcn 3leDcn ltd VI
Siio eoli5en longiaIn peiter 5urid. Die iibermot
ocnoc 3o9l Der giuien or6gt iic oa6 0erelbcn Sono
al botcl pirOc &ernidhng beOciten, oem oic rulii'
ihcn Sceribrcr red)nen ndt nit Dienldcnleben ar
Der ci0cnen 5citc bncn iiebt INNER nod gcnil9ene
Crot sur @criigitng gSos ole Gclterrcider lett IN
Gin. 0oli3cn tbun 1T oic oltc Eoftif Sinocnburg
Gr mid boz Der llcbcrnodt 5riId lcnfc oeie in Ste
Iunacu 100 cr iie minidte, Inn iie oann iiberrodeuo
bon elmer Scitc 8u podcn BON Der Der Angritt pom
Gcino nidlt eruartet muroe 60 5ermiirbtc er ideB
lid Die aroBe llcbermadt 9e Dem iebigcn ldrittpe
fen 3uridmcben Der oiterrcidh.un9ariiden Nrnlee
fommt Ocier 3ernilrbungspro5cB 5ir AnDenouilg
N1on ldbt ocn Scino nit iiir6terdcr @cmalt ongre
fen no wcidt gmid. menn or groBe Opcr on yieir
idDcnIcbcn unO Nloterol sc6rodlt Bot. enes Soges
miro Der D1oment Qefommen ieia, mann Die 3ernnr
bunQ pct ocmQ 1e0ieben uno Die Stelung Der Hu1cn
0ic crmiaidtc it, i'm nit Dem 3uriIdUeden out5r
borcn un0 Die GienDe bon yteucnl 81 ergreen Diele
ncuc Ciicniibc miro genol 70 inOerbot uno nit eIncr
Qnn3 riidcn uno tnrtcn Qrnlee cingecite mcroe nle
Sic biioridc GnrdJbrud)siblodt i'm Wiai 1915. NaS
Shouipicl bon 1915 miro d Damn IN @oli6ie unc
IN Der Nufopino wie6erboIen Diclcdlt NIT nod er.
onIiderca Griolgcn pie 6omos, neil Die 5ront cine
bic fiir8erc it, $50 oie neuc Armcc bcrfomnen louS
2ic miro aebloct aus tiirfhen 9lrmcecorpS ole 5lnn
Ibeil idon ga no, 5unl Ebeil id) ouf Dem @eee be-
inocL mo aus ncien oeutidcn Arneecor2S. llno
ipie ii 1915, 10 miro ocr Draligdnger M1adcnlen aud
bic 8i6une oieer ueuen grnlee cr6oIten
9hir nidt bcm 2eicu oer roiioen 5ie9cSnahrld'
ten aus Qonoon 4oris uno @etersbirg perooacH; Die
ibcrlcoenc octhe Strateee ipiro iid oud finitigbn
bcu0bren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16

an adress to the Democratic voters Of
Franklin County in which he said;
Since the war in Europe and
the negotiations between the
United States and Germany, he
(Allday) has been continuously
pro-German and in favor of every
contention made by Germany in
the negotiations and opposed to
every contention made by the Pre-
sident of this country It
is exceedingly important that the
standard bearers of the Democra-
tic party at this time shall be un-
equivocally and without reserve
for President Wilson for the Uni
ted States and its interests. For
this reason Mr.. Harris's nomina-
tion is favored by the Administra-
tion and the Democratic organiza-
tion of Pennsylvania.
There can be no question that not
only here but everywhere else the
is making a fight on
proc Alexander here ad-
mits in print that Mr.. Allday's op-
ponent if favored by the Admins
tration and the Democratic organ
ization of Pennsylvania. 1t is furth-
ermore significant that the Admins
tration shortly after rewarded Alex
ander with the appointment of post
master at Chambersburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
gcDeiIc Scr o6nmadlt Scr 6riaIdcu SOltc.

Berlin pcrfnoct ooB cin ocitdes lt9oot I'M eu9.
den aoul eincn britiiden Eorpcooboot5eritorcr Der
nihict bat; Dos trug id am 49, Angut 81. 8neleieb
beriinoet 9crlt pon llQootn iecn in oemeltcn Sto'
nal pom Q bis gum TO- augui iieben britiifc no orci
iran3oiiAc 5egelihific uno orei britiidc uno 0mei
iron3ofiidc Dnmpicr oerieuft morocn Sonoon beet
dD Der geet 5i perfiinoe Der 3eritorer lei pob oos
Gpicr eincs ll9ooteS oocr elmer Secnlinc gcuoroen,
obcr niht i'm aonoI ionoern nobc Der boaGnoiifcn
aillte Gos Gorpcoircn eines 3crtorcrs bari beeibc
ndlt i'm aonol poiirt cin es fonntc ia pon Sd)madc
Der 6rthm @rmooo 5cueen Die ood om 81. 08oi 10
aldn5eno ber Die oelltide 5lotte gcicgt 9otl Aber
mas nitt oas @crncinen Der gerndttng oes 3erlto-
rcrs ina aauol lucnn 5ueceeben weroen muB, bob I'M
@crlnuf bon genail adt Eoecn fini0cbn britiide no
ron3oidc Shific III oemelbcn aonol Opfer Der oelt.
hcn II gootc qcporoen iino2 Giee Ebatiode ou idl
don 3ciat Scr gSelt Die Cbnnndt Der 6rttcn 6lotte
IN Der 70 pdtigen SonoclstroBc Die gletroen foil,
ncn iett coen qlugcnbd BON Berlin Die glnfiinogung
ernorien, oab Der aono bon britiiden Seemineu
irci it,