davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
The Farmers Cooperative
Grain Dealers ia Annual
Session Here This Week

The Farmers Cooperative Associa
tlon OF South Dakota convened in th.
city OF Watertown on Tuesday of this
week.
This association represents the
grain dealers who, for the most part
are connected with farmers elevators
in various portions of the northwest
AID particularly in the state Of South
Dakota.
The attendance yesterday morning
was exceptionally gratifying, approx
mating nearly one thousand.
On the day of assembling Mayor
II. A. Wagner was expected to de,
liver %he address of welcome, but he
had been unexpectedly called away
and to Perry F. Loucks was delegated
the honor of welcoming the members
Of the association. On behalf of the
mayor and the city commission, and
on behalf of the people of the town,
Mr.. Loucks presented the president
of the association with the key to
the CITY, assuring him that for the
time being the city would be theirs
to do with as they might see fit, so
TO speak
A Rousing Meeting.
Yesterday morning, as already not
ed, the meeting. was rousing one,
and enthusiasm marked the proceed
ngs throughout the day.
The Cooperative Movement, was
discussed by various speakers, among
them being G.. D. Haywood, Peter
Gudahl of Oldham, and F. o. Simon
son Of Vermillion
One of the addresses Of the day
which attracted considerable atten-
ton was that of Attorney General
Caldwell, of the state of South Da-
kota, who spoke along the lines of
cooperation with especial reference
to the laws and the measures provid-
ed for enacting such relief from time
to time as may seem necessary, hav-
ing in mind particularly the initiative
and referendum.
Mr.. Caldwell also touched upon
what he characterized as the demo
cratic and socialistic tendencies of
the times, not SO much with regard to
party matters, or socialistic party af-
fairs, as with regard to eliminating
to some extent the representative fea-
ture of government by the assumption
OF legislative functions in primaries
and in the matter of initiating meas
ures and in the referendum.
~ An Auditorium.
Hon John T. Belk, who has been
the. secretary of the association for
many years, submitted his annual re-
port, which made a gratifying show
ing.
Mr.. Belk paused long enough, how
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Will Governor Byrne Answer!
OUR LARGE AUDIENCE

This weeks edition Of The Satur-
day News goes into 2a45 homes. This
means. in round numbers. 1000 read
ers
It is a well known Sact, conceded
by all advertising experts, that a
weekly newspaper is more CLOSELY
read, and its columns, even its adves-
tising columns, more searchingiy
scrutinized, than a daily paper, which,
for the most part, is perused super
ficially, only its chief portions being
scanned and then the whole sheet
thrown away.
The great bulk Of The Saturday
News circulation is within radius
|of thirty miles Of Watertown. The
advertisers are not paying for d loi
OF circulation that, in the very nature
|of things, can do them no good what
ever, SO far as their business is con
cerned. for the simple reason that The
greater portion Of the outside eircu-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

lation reaches a class OF people who
never trade in Watertown, or trade
here SO rarely as practically to
amount to nothing.
The publishers of The Saturday
News pay osit for labor alone labor
in connection with the business Of the
publishing house many thousands of
dollars a earmore actual cash for
labor alone than the total income of
many weekly newspaper printed in
towns the size of Watertown.
The Saturday News goes into The
homes of people of means people
who are able to buy and able to pay
for what they buy. They are among
the best and most progressive people
in the state of South Dakota, which
is equivalent to saying that they are
among the best people in. the .erth-
west.
& Here's to The Saturday News sub
scribers the best people on earth
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
ST. OLAF CONCERT BAND.
To Appear in WatertoWn on Friday
February 1s. 1916.

s. February 1o, 1916.
The st. Olaf Concert Band is now
| in its twentysixth season. 1t has
steadily grown in proficiency, so that
| 1t has long been recognized through
out the northwest as one of the best
trained and most efficient bands in
the country; and wherever it has
played, it has won enthusiastic ad-
miration and unstinted praise.
For the past eleven years the or
ganization has made annual tours
Through the middle western states.
Besides the annual tours several ex-
tended tours have also been under
taken, one through the eastern part
tof the country and thence on to Nor
way The Old World was given an.
opportunity to learn something of the
attainments Of our college young men
| Thlrty-tiye concerts were given on this
tour abroad, and the band returned
with innumerable tokens of a most
Isuccessfui tour, not the least priced
of which were the very flattering
press comments.
Again in 1909 this band made
long tour-a tour of twelve consecl,-
| tive weeks of travelling and concerto.
ing, the objective this time being the
Alaska Yukon-P Pacific Exposition at
Seattle. No large musical organiza-.
tion in Minneapolis has travelled SO
extensively.
The following is one OF the many
press comments received and indi-
Gates the success which the band has
attained:
The appearance of the famous ST.
Olaf Concert Band at the Coneordia
Auditorium Monday evening, was
greeted by packed house In the
character OF the program presented
and in the excellence of interpreta-
ton the appearance of the band marks
an era In the musical history OF the
city. AS band they rank well
up with anything that has visited our
city As one prominent musician ex-
pressed It, They were good--I don't
mean good for college band but
they were good in every sense Of the
term. and would rank well up with
the finest musical organizations in the
west. Moorhead, MINI
d1f
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Live Stock in State
As Shown BY the
Federal Authorities

| : & J. Z & =
Washington, D. Ca summary Of
estimates Of numbers and values Of
live stock on farms and ranges on
January l for South Dakota and for
the United States, compiled by the.
bureau OF Crop Estination and
transmitted through the Weather
Bureau) u. S. Department ef sris
culture. IL as follows:
Horses. 3ss.sl
State. Number, $4,000, compared
with $4,000 q year ago and $4,000
five years ago. Value per head, $93,
compared with $50 a year ago and
$10G five years ago.
United States. Number, 21 200, 900.
compared with Il. .195, 900 IL year ago
and 20, ,2T7,0 900 five years ago. Value.
per head, $10i,60, compared with s103
q year ago and s11I46 FIVE years ago.
| Mules.
State. Number, is 900, compared
with 1900 a year ago and 1900 five
years ago. Value per head, s10s,
compared with $196 a year ago and
$Ilb i've years ago.
United States, Number, 1860 5.000,H
compared with 4,479,000 "a year ago
and 4,323,900 five years ago Value
per head, $113.ST compared with silly
q year ago and $125.92 Ave years age
Mich Cows.
State Number, 485,000, eonapared
with 453,000 a year ago and 3S1.O0e
FIVE years ago. Value per head. SEQ
compared with $3.50 a year ago and
$3.50 five years ago
United States. Number 90, ,000. 900.
compared with 21,2e2, 900 d year ago
and 20,S23,000 five years ago. value
per head, $500. compared with s55 .33
q year ago and $39.97 fiye years ago.
Other Cattle.
y State. Number, 100000. compared
with $4,000 a year ago and I,1I800e
five years age. Value per head, S38
compared with $3.50 a year ago and
$2I.80 five years ago.
United States. Number, 39,50o. .O0e e
compared with 37,067, 900 year ago
and 39,679,00 five years ago. Value
per head. s33.49, compared with s33.ss
q year ago and $20.54 five years age
r. Sheep.
State. Number, 604 900, com pared
with $4,000 a year ago and 672.00e
i've years ago, Value per head, 35.2es
sompdfeu WlLH 9f.0U year ago ana
$3.50 five years ago
United States. Number, 49,200,00 u
with 49,956,0O0 year ago
md 53,G33,0o0 five years ago. Value
per head, S5.17, compared with $4.5e
i year ago and 1891 five years ago.
Swine.
State. Number, 100000, conpar-
ID with 1,195,00O year ago and
10000 five years ago Value per
lead. $40. 10, compared with s11.O0
ear ago and $1I00 Ave years ago.
United States Number, $4,000 900, H
with 64.61s,00o year ago
md sc, 100000 five years ago. Value
Ter head, sS.40, compared with s9.s7
year ago and s9.37 five years ago.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
wATERToWN DAKOTA, THURSDAY JANUARY e. leIo
LET THE PEOPLE RULE!

x 7
organs are so concerned over letting
the people rule!
II we are to let the people rule. WHY
not do so in fact as well as in name2
Why should Governor Byrne and a
few of his newspaper associates. and
Mr.. Shober, be SO excited over what
the people" may think Of doing9
The governor is but one Of the people
only one!
The Saturday News has platform
which 1t hereby offers, and if there
are ten men in the state with sufii-
cient nerve to stand upon it we shall
see whether the people really want to
rule!
Never mind what Hughes or Roose-
velt or Root. or any Of the others,
may say about it, or about having
their names appear on the ballot
let the people rule!
Let the names of all presidential
candidates or possible candidates be
, printed on the primary ballot-we
don't care whether the primary be
held in April, in May. or in June
let the people rule!
Let the republican electors express
their preference on the ballot, and
let these ten men, brave and true, who
pledge themselys to stand by the reo
ple's choice, be elected delegates to
the national convention
II Hughes be the first choice or the
republicans Of the state, let this dele
cation continue to vote for Hughes
SO long as there is a chance to nomi-
nate him, or until his name is
dropped. If Cummins be the choice,
let the delegation do the same with
regard to Cummins as we have sug-
gested with reference to Hughes
When the peoples first choice is no
longer before the convention, let the
delegation switch to the peoples sec
ond choice; and if, in turn, the second
choice drops out, let the delegation
go to the third choice, and so on
down the list s
That's the way to .tlet the people
rule" Has Governor Byrne the nerve
to be one of these ten? And will the
governor help get the names of all
possible candidates on the ballot?
II so, The Saturday News is for
Governor Byrne for one of the dele
gates.
If ten men cannot be found with
sufficient nerve to stand upon this
platform and thus sacrifice themselves
upon their country's altar. The Sat
urday News offers itself as living
sacrifice to supply the deficiency in
numbers.
II the governor declines and the
other nine cannot be found, The Sat
nrday News is willing.to represent the
entire delegation. #
Come, now, Governor Byrne, and
Mr.. Shobr, and Senator Sterling, and
Congressman johnson, and Congress
man Dillon, and Mr.. Norbeck, and
Mr.. Burke, and Jack Lockhart, and
Chambers Kellar, and George W.
Burnside, what say you?
Must The Saturday News stand
alone upon such a reasonable and
broad-guage platform?
Let the people rule!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Russ Capture 1000 Turks.

London. Four thousand Turks, in
Guiding fifty officers. We're captured by
the Russians in the recent battle III
the neighborhood of Erxerum, accord.
ing to adyices from Petrograd to Reu-
ter's Telegram cmpany The Russians
are also said TO have captured scores
|of machine guns and enormous quan.
titles OF munitions.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
French Claim Advantage.

Paris. The French war Office state
ment on the progress of hostilities
given cut this afternoon says that
last night there was continued artii-
iery activity in the vicinity of Nieu.
port in Belgium The results of this
are described as favorable to the
French
German troops at one point pene.
tnated the 8rst line of French trenches
but they were al once driven out
after a spirited fight.
a In the Artois district yesterday
evening German forces attacked the
French lines over a distance of I,500
yasds. The preparatory work con-
sisted Of the explosion of a number
Of mines, followed by a very violent
bomnardment.
The Germans We're driven back to
their lines by the French fire, accord
ing to the official statement They
were successful in occupying some
craters, however, but from most Of
these they were later expelled.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Serb Towns Raided.

Paris. The Serbian towns of Mon.
astir and Gievgeli have again been
attacked by a squadron OF French
aeropianes, 8 in number, the Athens
correspondent Of the Havas gency
telegraphs. It is estimated 100 per-
sons We're killed or wounded at Giev-
geIi ~ s
AL the French aeroplanes returned
in safety In some cases they cover.
led distance OF 100 miles.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
British Repulsed

Berlin. by wireless to SayviiIe.-
The British force going to the relief
|of the troops surrounded BY the Turks
Fat Klt-eEAmara, attacked the Turk;
ish positions near MenIari on jan.
Euary 2I hut were repulsed after an
engagement lasting six hours, accord.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Give Him Ti,ne

A Pennsylvania woman wants d di-
yorce because her husband has been
drunk for 35 years. Women are SO
impatient Why not give the poor
fellow little time Kansas City
Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

ing Y % an official report issued by the
Turkish headquarters stan. The
brltis the announcement says. left
about 5000 dead on he field
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Nieuport Cathedral Destroyed.

Berlin, via London. The cathedral
at Newport, says the German Official
statement issued this afternoon, has
been destroyed by German artillery
fire as it was offering an excellent
observation post
The cathedral was built in the fif-
teenth century and restored in 1903.
The church had a massive haroaue
tower with roof made of modern
timber. It contained a gothic pulpit,
renaissance choir, stalls and rood loft
and a sculptured altar in the baroque
style Of 1880.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
War Preparation on
Gigantic Scale Still
Continues III Europe

{ + & Z
! The war situation has not material
lily changed in the past ten days or
two weeks, SO far as an outsider ids
tant from the scene of conflict can as
lcertain from newspaper reports.
To the casual observer, viewing the
case from beyond the ocean, the en-
Itente allies have secured no special
advantage over the Germans In the
past half month; indeed, Germany
seems to have made some headway
in certain quarters, but they do not
iappear to have been very important
laffairs, excepting as they form a link
in the chain which the Germans are
seeking to perfect.
Vast Preparations Continue.
OutWardly, at least, England and
France and Russia are continuing
/ their preparations upon vast scale
| for the campaigns in the spring and
isummer of 1916.
! There has been no iet-up in the
matter of munition contracts and
supplies for field operations, what
lever there may be beneath the sur
! face. @ s
/ American manufacturers are oper-
lating their factories to the full ca
| pacity in most instances and are turn
ling out vast quantities of arms and
shells and other supplies, according
! to newspaper reports. IL. therefore.
1.-The entente allies have any idea OF
Ientering into negotiations for the
lclose of the war they have been very
careful to keep the fact from the pub
tlic.
Starving the Germans
1 1t is obvious that, as practically
ANNOUNCED soon after the opening of
thostilities, when the British cabinet
promulgated rule which was rir-
ltuallg a blockade OF Germa ports. it
lis the hope of the British mind that
| Germany may be starved OUT and
thus forced to accept or concede
terms that will not be humiliatfng to
the entente allies.
4 1t is now stated, with some de-
gree Of authority, that Great Britain
fWilf formally declare a blockade and
/ thus render it more fiifficult for te
tSefraans 30 secure supplies outside oil
their own territory
4 1T has been limited that much OF the
goods that enter Holland, possibly
4some that go through Sweden, find
their way to the Germans, and, while
no announcement has been author
|ized 10 this effect, it seems possible
THAT Holland, at least, may eventually
lbe affected by the blockade which
England is said to be about to en-
force.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

Pop, tell me one thingg,'
What IS it, son ~
s hy arens Y civil authorities al
ways experts on etiquette?.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-29

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-29

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-29
Have you seen Billie?

hItincr House. siph south Itrt
'f''' Nee clenH reHms. light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 22I.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-09-08
&ei1t 6treif.
@ illon 6ei9net oaa
M0titu1toen>@eiet&
Yabnen bleiben @e9ner.

maibington, 8. Sept. Meuberli6
bleibt Der 5riebe 3tpildsn ben 8aba
men unb ibren Mngeiteaten erbalten.
unb bic 8emiibungen 6es diibenten
@il1on unD ser bennotrotil9en pura
tel baben es 0urdgefebt, oaB Die
@treitorbre, tpel9e beute friib in
Rraft treten 1oQte, piberrufen tit.
Der a9ttunbige Mrbeitstag 1T biz.
auf tpeiteres fir ben 8abnbetrieb ge@
{eBli9 eingefiibrt, na6bem prdiibent
Milon belte morgen 9 ubr % Mi=
nuten bte Mbamion 8in, pel9e Inn
RongreB oneenommen mar, burh
feline llnterldrift gum @eieb erbp<
BEN batte.
prdfbent Wilfon tpiro bas @e4
IeB, pel6es &c am 5onntag untera
lei9net 1at, Oienstag BON neuen un1
ter3eidnen, neil bic am 5onntae gez
gebene unterfdrift als ungiiltig Bee
tra9tet tperben fDnnte. 3ur unter=
l1,rift benuBte Der prdibent bier
Jeoern, ie cine fir iebe Der bier
5Dlben 1etres Namens .Woobruff
Dillons- Na66en er bieielben Sc
oern Dienstag benubt hat, nirD er
ite ben pier 6duptern Der 8rlibera
Iaaften gum @elheni mahen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-09-08
&ou beiett+
1lpterieeidiH : %inie lebut alle
syradten ab.
Sreibt ielber @anoel.

Berlin, 2. September, iiber 2onz
oon. Die S3ean @6iffabrts @ez
ieuf6aft, mel9er Die nDeuti4lono"
uno. anoere l1nteriee 9anbelsi i9iffe
sebDren, ertetlt auf a1e Mnfragen pez
gen @@iffroums bielelbe Mnttport:
vllnier 5@iffsroum 1T auf lange 3ett
i'm poraus be1eBt unb es 1T feine
Musitdt porbanDen, oaB anbere Waz
rem 5ur 8ef0rDerung angenommen
perDen".
Die @efeufdatt ninnt ibren Worz
tell nubr, ielber 9anoel gu treiben
aln0 Den groben preisunter1dieo, Der
het 6arb1toffen, sJ}ebifamenten, Sup
fer, 1iidel unb @ummi 7tpi59en
Deut5hlano unb Mmer;fa beitebt, lel>
ber gang gu DerDienen, ftatt ft9 init
einem 5eile gu osgnilgen.
zta,f Dem Nud5ug.
9eutlde sruppen tn Oft ; Alrifa per-
lanen MfrorD.
9onDon, 2. 5eptember. Die beutz
5aen 3ruppen in DitzNfrita befinoen
fi9, nie general @muts, pD9ittcm=
handkerchief Der britiiden 5ruppen
IN 9eutfd Sit-Nfrifa, neltet, auf
Dem Riid5uge. @muts bat Mroro, ben
prpDifprtf9en Hegierungs11s, beiegt,
uno glaubt, bob Oas oeutine militd<
ride 9auptquartter unD Die 8egiez
rung IN oas @e5irge Derlest noroen
iinb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-09-08
~s!n Der na5eooniiden Ircnt iii
oie 2age ltnberdn0ert."
@tenS Mntmort.
&umduiens Gpr9eben III Deiter.
reid lbarf fritiiiert.
Merfmiiroise 8efreier.

gerlin 2. 5ept., orabtIos nod
Gappiue, 8. S. vGJur lnebr ol5
80 Sabre mar Num0nien ser ST.
derbeit, Ser Mdtlsng gang guro-
pas un6 6es mirtlGaftliben Sort
1drittes infolge leines Bunoniile5
nit Oeuti9lano uno Selterrei9-
l1ngarn gepiB"> beginnt eine .balb>
amtli6e grlpioerung in Der otter
reii6iben un0 ungaril6en Breiie
auf 0ie &riegserflarung Ser run1a-
niien Hegierl1ng. uYlinonii1e iino
ni6t nur gemadt fiir 0ie ionnigen
Sage Des 5rieoens, lonoern oub
fir bunfle Sage menn oie @efabr
6robt. &un1dnien bot Sic 6rii9te
beS 8iinbnilies in Grieoens5eiten
geno1ien> .uno iebt, in &riegs5eiten,
berrQt es ieine 8erbiinoeten."
Die rundni16e Negierung, betBt
es in Ser @rtDi0erung bat feinen
@runo fir 'oie 9lnnabme, 6aB
Oelterrei9 @ebietsermeiterungen er-
itrebe, benn bisber bat &umanien
Sen 0lterrei6iiden Berii6erungen in
0ieler Be5iebung beueS 8ertraucn
entgegengebro9t.
@as Sen @uni9 Ser &umdnen>
lire 2anosleute tn ungarn bonn
vfrernoen Sod" 81 befreien, anbe-
trifft, 10 beibt es mie folgt:
v&umaniide Staatsmanner ioQ-
ten iid nm ibre eieene 8auernbc>
p0lfernng fii1nmern, sic nidts als
cine ja1nmerltde @eiellidait ppm
Sflapen lit. Grit npr fiinf Sabre,t
,pnrbe cine ber5metfelte &epplutioa
b;eler nnglMdlidcn r1t1naniideu
Yaacrn In gtr1n1en bon Slut ct,
fttft."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-09-08
@nglan08 &nute>
9ajtet i9>per anf @rie>
@cnlano.
9ie @erren in 6el1as.

Mtben, 2 @epterDer iiher 2pnorns
3. September. Ser 0rutf, pelhen
bie Mliterten auf @rieben(anc aus
iiben, ntmmt gu, un6 oas unsliit@
li6e 2an6, pel9es neutral bleiben
pollte, iiebt fi9 BON mdeatigen @dn@
Den an ben RanD bes 5erisges ger1{=
fen. Wioer ibre 6eTere lleter5e1z,
gung miro Sic Resierung gu MaBrs=
geln getrie5en, lpelbc bos balbiee
Gn0s ibrer Neutralitdt porou:i ieben
loi1en. @9on Beginner h:e 3eit-1n=
gen bes @eniselDs bon nattonaler gi=
nigteit gu reoen uno lte1en ibrs Mn~
gr:ffe gegen Sic Hesierungsorqane-
Elm. 8eni3elos fel5er bat ertldrt,
ooB ct oo5 &obirett bes premie.s
3atmiS BON 9er5en unterftiibt.
U}atroien pon ben cns:i16en unh
tron501ti9sn &riegsidiffen 6aben bic
brobtlo1e Station !n1 Mt9ea in 8e5ih
genommen, tportn iib bic g1egierunq
gefugt Sat. Sic :pirb ouA bic Som
trolle 1dmtlt9tr pe1tz u1;6 Seieoraz
pbendmter, ipel@e BON ben Muiierten
getoroert TT, gene9m1ger~
W}on glaubt bier, oaB iie Muiier=
ten ben pirdus gum 5lotttnitiibpunft
nebmen perben, ba fi@ pcn ben1ele
ben aus Der me ltlide Jlligel ber al
ltterten 3ruppen m ser ma3eDnntz
1ben 5ront leihter' unier Benutunq
Der Babn Derprobiailiieren unh nil
Wfunitipn berfeben ldbt oJs Don GU
lontfa aus.
Die Bei9lagnaDn1e Ser beut1den
unb D1terrei6t11en :0an5elsl9iffe 1ns
pirdus bur9 bic Aaiier!sa unc bic
8eieBung Ser oro1tl0fen Station per==
1ebte Die ii iterrei9i 11 1<beut1hen 8e=
lDobner in Qltbe1 in cine pQnif. Be=
sipnosss betroffen lpurren 8aroa BON
56enf unb feline Anee}ienten, pelne
in 8rte9enlanb Sir Deut19lanh
propuganba MAIDEN.
Dte 8eianoten Ger @luiierten pes~
langen, baB 8arpn S9end ausge=
niefen miro. ginig, gerboftungcn
fino corgenomnen. &c betbt, oab
Die Offt3iere Der Deat1 19en 5nnbels=
19tffe in 9eipa5rTam genommen
iino. Son @6ent4 ipG entfloben.
ietn.
9ie artegsi6iffffs Ser Qluiiertsn.
tpel4e i'm Pirdus ftegen, befiir9ten
@ngriffe beutiher unterfeeboote.
3erit0rer unteriuhten genau bas.
Tabrtpaf1er am Mrltnal un0 liebep
@9ubnebe 9erob. Sic legten ii4
oann gang maize an bic grie4if9eH
&riegsf4iffe r2emnos" uno ~&ilfisA
pel@e fruber als r1lii1ii1ippi" unt
rSbabo" 5ur omerifanif4en ariegsa
marine geb6rten Gin beutiL)ea
5au9boot, pel9es Sic Muiirten beute
Bel pbaleron Der rientt ou buben DeA
boupten, ion feline Borrdte unb 2es:
bensmittel BON 0en Eel 9lagnabmten
oeuti@en 9anbels19iFfcn be5ogen ba@