davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
japan ADMITS
GERMANS TRIED
CAUSE TROUBLE
Attempted to Cause Estrange'
ment of Country and
United States

roI,;o March Am additional state
mont issued by the japanese foreign
office Saturday refers to frequent at
to,,,ots Of Germany ITO sow seeds OF
distr1lst between Japan and Grea'
2ritain and TO cause the estrange-
nent of Japan and the United States
and adds:
.The government is confident that
the people and governments OF tne Ell
tcnte will continue to have commence
in Japan's loyalty and its determination
TO extend all possible aid and snare
the difficulties and hardships until the
struggle against Germany and Ger
man cruelties ends.
Newspaper Comments
The Associated Press correspondent
called the attention of the vice foreign
minister to the comments of several
Japanese newspapers, including one
from the Osaka, referring to the al
legged menace of the increasing navy
Of the United States and to the posi-
bilitv Of a future war between Japan
and that country: also to another
comment condemning anti-Japanese
LEGISLATION in America. and urging the
adoption of identical interests Of China
by cooperation as a means Of improv-
ing the chances of solving all the prob
lens which, continuing, might lead to
war.
NJ. Shidehara replied that the Japanese
press did not represent the opinion Of re-
sponsible Japanese leaders nor influence
the government whose constant desire
was friendship with America.
Concerning Mexico, he said the Japan-
ese relations with that country were nor
NAL. He understood that some Japanese
mechanics sailed on the Kotohira Maru
with machinery chiefly designed for Mex
lean paper mills Mexican agents, he
said. were unable to purchase rifles or
war munitions in Japan.
Pro. German Element
Although some groups of Japanese pro-
fess pro-German sentiments, diplomatic
representatives of the Entente powers hefe
express the conviction that the Terauchi
government not only is faithful to the
Entente, but essentially prudent in all
AFFAIRS of state seeking the avoid new
difficulties in the present world crisis
The Associated Press correspondent il
informed that Germany unsuccessfulIv
attempted two years ago to detach japan
from the Entente, and that Japan
promptly informed her allies Of It. In
diplomatic circles the latest German con-
spracy is characterized as childish and
incomprehensble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

Mexico with her to war against the Unit
ed States caused no surprise to American
officials, although they did not expect so
full and free an acknowledgment OF the
exposure.
Some officials had thought there mish'
be an attempt to discredit the authority
of the revelations by offering an expia-
nation Of different character. American
officials never have had the least doubt
of the authenticity of the evidence IN
their hands.
Minister Zimmermann's defence OF Ger
many's intrigue on the ground that IT was
intended to be carried out only in the
event the United States did not remain
neutral is not taken to change the STU
alton in the slightest degree Further
more. it is felt that the question oi
whether it was presented to the Carranza
government and that fact that II IS De-
1ieved not to have been communicated to
Japan do not alter the estabilsneo Iac'
that Germany while seeking the onices
of the United States to make peace ana
while protesting her innocence or any IN
.er+ion 70 violate American lives. was al
submarine warfare and was intrlguine u
o+t.o,x the United States with two aliles'
Mr. Zimmermann's references TO an al
LACED "nIot" by the United States TO unite
nan-America against Germany are re-
g.rded with mingled feelings of incom-
nrehension and amusement. The ran
American Union, the Argentine embassy
and the state department can ma no rec
ord of any such newspaper puoicat'oii as
Zimmerman contends reveaieo 'he
pilot in Buenos Aires.
The only event which officials can re-
call is susceptible of being distorted into
such a charge as Zimmerman MAKES
vas discussion early in Secretary Bry-
ans term Of office Of plan to surround
the Pan-Americans with neutral zone
u, which there were to be no naval oper-
ations. Nothing ever came OF II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Dover. Me, March 8, 1871

Dover. Me-, March 8, 1917.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
good deal is being said nowadays
about pork barrel appropriations, govern
mental extravaganza and now ana the'i
a word about administrative lneHclehc9
The average Piscataquis citizen has peeh
inclined to take much of this Win the
proyerbial grain of salt. thinking tha'
partisan politics and news gatherers Win
q biased slant might be responsible Tor
much Of it. Something has happened re-
Gently, however, in the cid shire town Oh
Piscataquis that has caused innocent and
confiding Doverites to sit up and take
notice. For many years postoffice has
been maintained on Merrick square. ana
while 1t has not had up-to-date MIXTURES
boxes with bronze escUtcheons and time
locks tiled floors, mural paintings, ana
had made no effort to establish puoilc
baths, it had. nevertheless, established a
reputation during past ADMINISTRATORS
both Republican and Democratic, Of real
efficiency, real service, reasonable clean
illness and in fact met all the needs OF the
patrons Mails were distributed promptly
box accommodations were ample. and
there was plenty of room for patrons and
for postoficc officials to attend 10 the
business of the office properly; and our
ing the administration of Postmaster An
derson's predecessor carrier service
was maintained without one cent OF eX-
pense i the government that euaDled
people in Union square to get their mail
within half an hour of its distribution.
OF course folks down in Piscataquls
are rather inclined to be provincial. ana
many while they enjoy mural paintings.
tiled floors and bath room facilities at
horne when they can afford them, are
so old fashioned that about ali they
want of post office is a place to get
their mail, whore they can get it quick
with the minimum amount CT time ana
travel to obtain it, When Bob Jones
gets a letter from his best girl down
in Corinna ne does not care to spend
oyermuch time fOoling with a time lock,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Japanese Comment on the
German Conspiracy

Toxic, March Sin it's comment on
the plot to involve Mexico and Japan
in war with the United States the
Japanese Times alludes to the German
conspiracy as proof of a diseased
mentality" but thinks it will serve a
good purpose because it will clarity in
American minds many doubts and
suspicious of Japan which, however,
unfounded, it says, they were unable
altogether to free themselves from,
owing to continual poisoning.
Americans" says the Times, now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Parliament with Cabinet

The resignation of the entire cab
met is expected.
Parliament is unanimously in favor
of the opinion of the cabinet. The
leaders of all the political parties are
adversely criticizing the Presidents
position. The Vice President of the
Republic supports the action of the
cabinet.
An official statement issued from the
Presidents office says that the break
between the President and the pre-
mier was due to personal differences
rather than to the foreign policy. Pres
ident Ii Yuan Hung has sent repre-
sentatives to Tien Tsin to induce the
premier to return to Pekin.
According to the Presidents office
the immediate cause of the break was
a dispatch sent to the Chinese minis
ter at Toxic. committing China to a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Mrs. M. J. Davis

The following from the Hartford Day
Spring of Hartford, Mich, will be of in
terest to many people in this city, as
Mrs. Davis husband is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy G. Davis of
Leslie A. Davis. living at the home place
now. and another brother l.. NJ. Davis,
living at 13a Middle street, this city:
Mrs. NJ. ]. Davis. a resident Of Hart
ford for a number Of years, died at the
family home southwest of the village las.
Friday after an illness of nearly two
years, aged IS years.
Funeral services were held at the
home. Rev. J. S. Hamilton officiating. and
the body was taken to Elgin, ILL.,, for in
torment in Bluff City cemetery.
Mrs. Davis, whose maiden name was
Helen Louise Gates. was born in Slater
ville Tompkins county, n. Y, on Jan. 3,
1889. When young lady she moved with
her parents to Bloomington, ILL.,. and was
married to Melvin J. Davis at Elgin, ILL.,,
on July 10, 1885,
Seven children were born to them one
died at Chicago on Nov. s. 1904. and n
uauSHteT' MTs. 4. +. baVls, at Eigl1l,
Ill.,. on Nov. /, 1914.
She Is survived by the husband, two
sons, Edwin ]. Davis Of Oberlin, Ohio,
and William w. Davis OF Walworth,
Wis, and two daughters, Mrs. A. n. Ty-
Ter Of Sparta. Wis. and Mrs. H. G. VOL
colt Of LaPorte, Ind as well as by nine
grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
She also leaves one sister, Mrs. John
Morrison OF Chicago, and one brother,
Charles W. Gates Of Elgin. Ill.
Mrs. Davis was highly esteemed among
her neighbors and commanded wide
circle Of friends in Hartford. She was a
member of the local Congrega tional
church and of the w. r. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
LEFT WITHOUT POWER
Continued from Page One)

the authority he asked from Congress
in the crisis were:
Republicans-Clapp, Mimi. Cum
minis, Iowa: Gronna, n. D.; Kenyon.
Iowa; La Toilette, Wis; Norris, Neb.
Works, Call.
Democrats-Kirby, Ark; Lane Ore
O'Gorman. n. Y; Stone, Mo; Varda-
man, MISS.
Associated with them in opposition
TO the armed neutrality bill were the
following repre- sentatives who voted
against the House bill Thursday night
Eepublicans-Benedi Cal; Cary
Wis; Cooper, Wis; Davis. Mimi; Hell
gesen. N. D.; Lindburgh, Mimi; Mel
son, Wis; Stafford, Wis; Wilson, Ills
g
Democrats-Decker, Miss; Shackle-
ford. Mo-: Sherwood, Ohio-3.
Socialist-London, New York;.
Ihe 70 senators who signed the mani
festo were:
Democrats-Ashurst, Bankr cad,
heckham, Broussard, Bryan, Chamber.
am Chiffon. Fletcher. Hardwick
dltchcock. Hollis, Hughes, Husting
James, johnson, IS. d.; Kern, Lea
Lee Lewis, Martin (Va); MARITIME
IN. -; Meyers, Newlands. Overman
owen. Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene.
Ransdell, Reed. Robinson. Saulsburv
Shafroth, Sheppard, Shields. Simmons
smith (Ga): Smith (Mdl. smith rs
Co; Swanson, Thomas. Thomnson
iilrnan, Underwood, Walsh and VII
liams.-46 ' VIZ
Kepublicans-Borah. Brady. Branaes..
Sa.roh Clark. Colt, Curtis, Dillingham;
Dufont' Fall. Fenald. Harding ZONES
Lodge McCumber, Mclean. Nelson OH.
/ Ver' rage. Poindexter. Sherman smith
tMichIgan). Smoot, Sterling. sutber,and
townsend, Wadsworth. Warren w.tsor
and Weeks-3o
The Absences
Or the seven senator's NOT raoouso
'"iee. Daihnger and Golf, Republicans
anu "oie' democrat. were absent on ac-
@ouil VI sickness. Senators, Lippitt, Re.
publican. and Johnson of Maine AND
smith of Arizona, Democrats. vera oh.
sent from the city. Senator Culberson
democrat, did not reach the Senate in
time to be recorded.
La Toilette Loses Opportunity
oiS peloTe the END, Senator's whr
1ought throughout the night to break
down the filibuster conceived wav r.
thwart LaFollette's well laid plans to
occupy the center of the legislative stage
at the climax of the bitter fight. Its ex.
ecutlon brought the session to a dramatic
END with LaFollette fighting vainly for
chance to deliver a speech on which
ne had worked many days. He saw
friends of the doomed legislation infiic,
the death blow which he planned.
Instead Of LaFollette. Senator Hitch.
cock. leader Of the majority in favor O,
the bill. talked out the waning hours O,
the session. Timing his opportunity &c
the minute, Senator LaFollette entered
the Senate chamber shortly after
o'clock this morning prepared to take
the center Of the stage for the last &C,
of the tragedy. When the moment h.
had chosen arrived, he addressed tht
chair, but Senator Hitchcock preventet
his recognition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

| The forensic struggle which ensued
seldom if ever had been equalled in
the history of the Senate. Voices were
strained to shrieking, and threatening
fists were shaken at the presiding Off
GER while the crowded floor and CALLER
/ les looked on breathlessly But the in
cident soon passed without violence
The chair recognized Senator Hitchcock
and La Follette's opportunity was
snatched away.
i DepIores Power of IL
| The closing moments of the session
were tense and impressive. Ten min
utes before the end Senator Hitchcock
had made his last appeal for unanimous
consent for a vote on the bill La Fol-
lette objected. The Nebraska senator
prefacing his closing remarks with q
portion of President Wilson's address
to Congress asking for the authority
about to be denied, solemnly said:
1T is unfortunate and deplorable that
IL men in the Senate of the United
States have it in their power to defeat
the will of IA or so members by one Of
the most reprehensible ilibusters ever
recorded in the history Of any civilized
country"
The Hour Of Noon
Senator Hitchcock paused while his
words echoed through the chamber. La
Toilette glared toward the Nebraska
senator who presently added that per-
haps he should apologize for the VIC
lence of his words.
! You are perfectly safe La Toilette
returned without rising from his chair
! NO one can answer you"
| No one did, for the hour of noon had
struck and the 64th Congress was ended
Abandon Fight for Bill
| Before the manifesto was presented
many Democratic and Republican leaders
worked increasingly to prevent inevitable
! defeat of the bill. Senators Simmons
Pomerene, Hughes, Hardwick and other
! Democrats joined with Republican Sena-
! tors Lodge, Borah, Brandegee, Suther-
| land, Smooth and others to reach a com
promise with Chairman Stone of the for
eign relations committee and the Pro-
gressive Republican group. Several
| times they had reason to hope for some
result. but after midnight they virtually
| abandoned the IlgHl ana prepared Cne
manifesto to record the real sentiment
| of the Senate on the subject. After
abandoning hope the defeated senators
| determined to make Senator LaFollette
| pay for his coup by sacrificing the
browning fruits Of his victory During
! the early morning hours they worked
out the plan to prevent him from deliv
ering his address to the Senate. The
plan was made privately in the cloak
rooms and the time was fixed for 10
o'clock this morning. when most Of the
senators would be back in the chamber
ready for adjournment.
Hitchcock Recognized
! La Toilette looking fresh and eager
entered the chamber while Senator Owen
was speaking. He did not appear to
be aware that the Democrats were ready
for him. When Senator Owen started
to take his seat both Hitchcock and La
Toilette addressed the chair. The chair
lrecognized Senator Hitchcock. but La
Toilette interrupted. AT O'CLOCK 'his
morning" he said. when sought recos
aition I was told that when the vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
FIRE DOES $1,000 DAMAGE
TO FRANK WOLMAN HOUSE

The fire department was called out at
shortly after s o'clock Saturday night
for a fire In the house on Maple street
owned by Frank wolman and occupied
by Louis Shire on the first floor. the up
per tenement being vacant. The fire had
q good start when the boys arrived and
was breaking through the roof in sew
eral places. Three lines of hose were
used and the building was thoroughly
wet down. The loss was about $1,000 on
building and contents and was covered
by insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
PLAN TO RECRUIT
RESERVE OFFICERS
FROM DISTRICTS

Washington, March 4.-Plans to re-
cruit at least so members in the re-
serve officers corps with rank of lieu
tenant or captain in each congression-
al district within the next 60 days
were announced Saturday by the War
department. The department plans to
have an examining board in places
where a fair number of applications
are filed.
The important thing is to appoint
men Of character and force" says a
department statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

see as clear as the sun that 0ermas
intrigue is at the bottom Of all the
pernicious efforts in America to nur,.
friction between the United States and
Japan in the last three years."
What has followed the exposure o.
the conpiracy. adds the newspaper, IN.
dicates that Germany's ambition n
gain footing on the American CONT.
nent through Mexico will solidify m.
cohesion of the Western hemisphs,s
against the dangers of German mDi,
tarism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

rupture of relations with Germany AND
"a union with the Entente Powers nm
der certain conditions. The presid.r,
refused his approval because, he as'
clared. Parliament must sanction an
measures contemplating war. as ws,,
as a direct declaration of war.
President Ii Yuan Hung iwst,e.s
his position by article IS Of the nroN
visional constitution. which reads ss
follows: "The Provisional Presid.nt
shall have power, with the concurrence
of the National Council. to declare war
and conclude treaties"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Joseph Blanchette and Walter Du-
charme went to Long pond, Somerville,
Sunday to try the ice fishing and return
ed with seven large pickerel to show for
the days sport. One of the fish weighed
over four pounds. and three of the 9TH
ers averaged three pounds each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Mrs. Abbie L. NewhaII

Mrs. Abbie l.. Newhall, wife of Henry
&. Newhall. died at her home in North
Vassalboro, Saturday morning at 4
o'clock. aged IS years. She is survived
by husband. one son, Emert l.. Park
hurst of North Vassalboro. one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ernest Laplain of Augusta and
six grand children The funerG will be
held Monday at 2 o'clock from the home,
Rev. j. q. Rutter officiating. Interment
will be at Unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
Doucette- Roderick

Miss Beryl IdelIa Roderick and Frank
C. Doucette, both of this city. were
quietly married Saturday evening at z
o'clock at the Free Baptist parsonage
by Rev. A. A. Walsh, the single ring
ceremony being used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
ADMISSION
IN BERLIN IS
NO SURPRISE

Washington, March 4.-German Foreign
Minister Zimmermann's frank admission
that Germany did seek to ally Japan and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
WATERvILLE

Isaac Hillson left Sunday for Boston,
where he will be for a few days on bust
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
zimmerman
DEFENDS HIS PLOT
AGAINST AMERICA

Germany Had Not Only the
Right But Also the Obligation
to Take Steps to Protect Her.
self, He Argues-Only Oper-
alive in the Event of a Clash,
He Points Out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

The even tenor of talk was resumed
by Senator Hitchcock while Senator
La Toilette and Senator Norris, his
chief lieutenant, sat and watched. AT
l1.43, with only II minutes of the ses-
sion. remaining Mr.. Hitchcock again
proposed a unanimous consent agree
ment for vote at 11.45 o'clock.
Il object" said La Toilette, rising to
his feet and smiling.
The roll was called under the rules
and So senators answered. The clerk
read the proposed amendment as the
rules required
Il object said the Wisconsin sena-
tor, smiling.
minute later he objected to Sena-
tor Hitchcock retaining the floor longer
because he contended business had in
tervened-the calling of quorum and
that having already spoken twice on the
subject in one Legislative day the rules
required him to yield the floor
Senator Robinson then presiding,
quickly ruled that there had been no
such intervening business. Before it
got to a ruling a motion was carried to
grant Senator Hitchcock the right to
continue. By that time less than five
minutes remained of the life of the Con-
gress and Senator Robinson, still pre-
siding. interrupted Senator Hitchcock on
the stroke of IL to declare the Senate
adjourned sine die.
President Waiting
While the armed neutrality was going
to it's death. President Wilson fore
IT,, !, &c
just off the Senate chamber signing
bills and waiting to take the oath of
office for his second term.
Many senators fastened to shake his
hand and assure him of their loyalty
after adjournment.
<Senator La Toilette left the chamber
Immediately and went to his office.
Asked if he had any statement to make.
he only said:
NO; but have a great speech I'M
delivered which I propose to deliver
throughout the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
CABINET FOR BREAK

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05
REMARKABLE HOAX
Miss Rankin Absent

Continued from Page ons)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-05

All four paid tributes to Rep. Kinds
Of Maine, who retired from public life
today on account of i'll health. Mr..
Mann said Mr.. Kinds. who had been
Speakers clerk, parliamentarian, and
then representative from Maine was
valuable member. Speaker Clark said
that Kinds knew more about parliament
tary law than any other man on earth.
and Mr.. Cannon said Mr.. Kinds work
on presidents would live when every
body had forgotten who had bssn speak
ers Of the House.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
(sifcrIndltS .SraoSOic.

9fo deiter gt..Y., 10. Sui. ~
@eorac @eafID BON F6ilaoelpbia Der
munoete beute 3rml 6. 81. Gilmore
IN 6oaeD, Drleons.Gonntp. oiirb eii
men S6uB IL gefd6rli9er @eiie uno
rldtete Damn Oen 9ieDolOer geeen lid)
ielblt- Gr itorb cine Shinoe ip0ter.
gSeoflD mar bon 8rou Gilmore,
nelbe iib fiir3li6 nit Srn. 6. g.
Gilmore bon Senaco.6oIs, Super.
litenoenten Der 9lnIoge Der 9rod-
port-@olleD @oter Co., per6eirotbet
9otte, 5uriidgemieien moroen. Die
S@leBerei trus lid IN ser @o6ntng
Der eltern DER 3rau Gilmore 5u. IS
mlro ermortct, OaB 6rou Gilmore &C.
nelen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
seniatiunsmsIOmna

Heiiter-@orreiponOent wia in Aulier.
Dam gebort baben, Dab 5loei slme.
rifauer eriboiien woroen iein fol-
len neil JIG Dem 9oiier noh ocut
Seben trabteten.
2on6on 10. Sul. Ger 9leli.
ter'icbe Correspondent ienoet ans glma
iteroom Die iolgenoe DleIoung
u9ldh Sniormotion pclhc bier
eingetroiien it, melde ieood nit gc.
6origer Heierbe mii5unebmen it, iol.
len fiir5Iicb 5pei glmeritaner eridoi.
len woroen icin tnter Der 9lniduloi.
guug, oen @erhd eemaht 81 bo6eu,
aoiier &iIbem uin's Seben 5l brin.
qen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
0sntidcs sundboOt Ocricntt,

Bon riiiiiidem 3eritorcr ousebod
ourh 8omben IN Die Gieie ae.
ionot. n 9eiobune fom Oen 9e.
rihte not im's Seben. 5ron.
5oiiiber Gopiidn eloubt, Dob ieiu
Sdiif ll.9oot in Oeu @runo
bobrte.
@etcrS6nrg 10. Snli Gic
ngloro. mo SiiO.gtahrihien 9lgcn.
tur" beridiet. ooB Elm ruiiiidjer Ser
itorer in DER Office elm oeutihcs
9oudboot perienfte. inoem CT Bonn.
ben oui OoiieIbc mari. Sic @eiatumg
oes llntericebootes ionO anaeblih
oen 6rtrinfungstoo.
o @lnubt H. Boot 5ernort
5u baben.
Gin otIantiiher @ofcn
19. Suli. Gin Gopitdn emeS iran.
5oiiiden S6iiies. Der beiltc bier an.
Iongte. erfIGrte, 0oB er claude. elm
llHterieeboot perientt 81 boben
ylad ieiner 6r5dbIung betrahiete
er Die 9erlentine oes omeritaniiden
0ompfers n9(rdbolo" am rs. SUM,
oIs er pIoslid ein lInterieeboot ean5
in Der 9idbe oes Bugs ieines eieenen
Sdliifes auiiuihen lah. Gr m0hie
init ieinem Sd)ifie cine iAarfe g8en
Dung, iino Elm BON Dem Eoihboot ob-
geieuerter 3orpeog lalie oorbei.
Donn eroiinete iein Sdiii 6euer oul
0as ll.9oot. @ier Sdiiiie ieuerte ct
ab, ooroui iob er cine 9loudwolte
enporidieBen, lmo oas 5ubmorine.
boot Ueridmono. gr aab Der ielieu
lIeber5eigung gIusouud, DOB oas
ll-9oot 5eritort wurOe.