davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-07

fudunssrihier nur on. aber bieIer
Bid erfiilts ben 9ertreier Der 9ers6-
tigteit nit iobenber Wutb:
nRausl" i9rle er, .rdusl =. 0ds
lpGre ia nod i60nerl 9as lpdre ia
no9 i9rner! ="
rlIas oennY Trd9IG WturqUuTUt1
pGbreRb er bas 2ebepON, bas Maab
ibm 5unidts, 5erSIid eripiberte.
DAP sic ii6 bier llebersriffe err
laubsn, Sie! -. Sic! -. Dab -.
Serr Or. girtner fu9ts nn9 Dorten.
glber Marqunrbt mar bic fali6eite
9lbreiIe fiir iolhe Rabomontaoe.
Seitbem er ieine geamtentarriere aufz
gssebeu 6otte, mar bic 6reibert uno
Der StOI5 md6tig erpudt in ieiner
9ruF.
r9eraeiien Sic nitt, men Sic Dor
fid bn6en!" Iagte er nit GuBerIfer
Ru6e, lid bin ipeber Elm 9efungener
nod Sbr rutergebener, 6err! llnb i'm
lle6rigsh bin id Der 2tnii6t, bab alz
freO @laaB pplItommen uni4uIoig
iit!"
rSie baben gar tsiusr 2lnfidt gu
feinl Sic! =. 9eritsbn Sie!l"
nDas?l" Murquurbt muBte fat
laden, .Sie pollen mir per6ieten, cine
Iniitt gu baben2 -. Ra, bas mare
ia ous 2tnerneuite! -"
sd nil sar rihts" iiberi6rie ihn
Der anbere, lid piG BLOB, buB sic iid
augsnblidIi8 entfernenl =. !oinuusl"
Morquarbt ains mad Der 5biir, uuf
bic Der llnteriudAn9sri6ter in mabs
loier 9(ufregune beutete.
2lber bic SIinte ihon in Der Sano,
brebte iih Der ebemaligs Sproeredus
ibrti6er nod einmuI UNI:
.@ergeTen sic ni6t, Ssrr Inter
iutungsridter, morsen friib bic 3sie
tuna gu leIeu! -"
Tumlt mar er hinnus.
gr bDrte nod etpns binter E@ hers
rufen unb Sbiireu Happen, ober nit
itpI3erbobenem Supf, o6ue feline
G6ritte i'm Ssrinsften gu beidbIsuni'
gen. perlieB er bus Seri6tsdebdube
ure begab iia brett in bic Reoattion
Der ,,gerIiner giadritltsn", bic i6on
am nG6iten Nlprgen cine betaiairte
S9iIbsruna Der gan5en Saene braa'
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-07
Our&f 9dut.

Grou bes aRseaagNn (dls bisfsr
Elm GeItdnbutB abttst sOrnis aus BEN
3uf4uuerrauu): rGlmt5en Sie Tim
riHts, rneine Serreni Ser 2atrnp ee.
ftett ia MR. bdmtt er etredperrt pirb
nnb ein poar Mfnzats bon mir los
tpmutls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-07

@s mar cine tpunoerooue Ufdlen'
ra6t, in Der ii6 Ssins Wtdrquarbt auf
elmer fsinsr geip5brli6sn Streifereisn
beFaub. Gr bate Iidh bslfe nah bem
giiben Der Stabt geipunot uuo pas
trouiuirts bic DoFerIdufe Der Seseuo
as.
Der Wonb Ttunb 70 ben am Sims
mel, bob bic 9utsruen bic @ersshi4.
teit ibrer 8enribungen ein5ufeben
fhienen unb nur matt I6immerten
in bem rueiben 2i6t, bas Die grobe
gog.ulampe bes syirmoments ii6er bic
I6lafeube StaSt ousgoB.
2lber Der S6lof Der RieienItabt
mar aud in bisfsr Radt pieI rDentger
felt aIs ionit. Der Song Der Sprpfs
FER, bi. in ben 9aumauesn om Gdual
f6lugeH, unb bic mtlbe Guft lodte ale
bieienigen aus ben bumpfen 3im-
mern, beren Ssr5 aud Jrii6ling bate.
Bid qdr6en, 9anb in Sonb ober eng
umf6IOfen, i6Ienberten lumber uub
iabsn af BEN gdnten an DaFer -
6em perpaiiten Wonne fiat tbr QlnS
bid tpebe, sr gius irmer meter, bin'
aug, mo bic 9egenb einfam tpar ME
isin Sers.
gtu9 bic lebten Sage bdttsn Inn.
ipie 10 piele Der pOrbersebsnbeu, nur
Gnttduibungeu aebro6t.
gtnFangs Der @o6e mar er pieber
einmaI BEL Der 8droreFs seipefeu, bic
in ibr Iururi6I.s Ssim isit sinigsr
Seit suriidgetebrt NOR.
2tber re bate ibn nidt empfdngen.
l1ub ols ibu ON ndditen Sag gum
speiten RaI. Der gsideib purbe, bus
gnGbigs f5rGulein iet nidt subouie,
ba FAB sr Elm, bab bier ale ferrere
Wiibe persebli6 fein urb iie ibn bor'
augfi6tli6 iiberboupt ni4t mebr eHs
pfargeu piirbe.
DuBte iis pirfli9 etpos bon bsm
=. DobI taum! h. @iels
lei6t mar es i5r undngenehm, bab
Wordnorbt ibr. nenn er nu6 IdrgTt
bsrfdoIen mar, in bisie 2tffairs bins
ein3og; pieueift hattie aud Wars
quarbts gang. Sef8i6te, in ibrem ass
ben nur cine fII6tigs Gpiiobe, bas
oSntsreFe fir re i6on perIpren unO
mar ibr lanspeiIig gefporoen.
limb bus mar Der speite &ubuIt fir
feline So6e, Der Inn DerIortn gins.
9enu jsBt, mo er sar ni6t OOrndrts
lam, bate sr F9 au3 nisber ienes
RGbtens, Der grneftins aueit, erin,
merit. qm Gnbe tonnte iis tim bod
bebiIfIia fem!
9tber ale feline No9Fcrf6ungen
nab ibr bIisben Dergebli3. Sie mar
lpie BON Grbboben berf6punbsn.
Qlus ibrem Auartier i'm Weften
mar iie ber5Oesn. limb t.ine poIi3ei,
tein Ginfpobnermslbeamt tonnte Quss
tunft se6en iibei ibren Qerbleib. Gte
mar untsrsstuu6t in bisies Wenfdens
meer - iDer tpeib, tpann unb Oh iie
ieuals ipieber ON bic OberfIG6e tom.
men tDirbe =.
GortfesuRs fDlst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-07
SrnnSbeisentbnms itebutrasnusen
Gintinnatf. 8. N1ai.

albert %. Soprparb an Florence
M. See, 40 BEL 50 SUB an Der Sits
fette bon glIarb Gircls; 81.
Jofapbone gtutrah an @raee Rubs
baum, 33 Sub an Der SiibFeiis her
Qouis aDetuie, bilbaib eirNn TbeiI bon
Sot 90 In Der 800 2aub GpHbildi
latezs eihmg; d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
.An1uSen1entS
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.

There are over ten millions Of peo-
pie in the United States and Canada
who have read Harold Bell wright ;
charming story of the great north
west The Winning Of Barbara
Worth. It is safe to say that many
thousands out of those millions have
asked the question, "Why was the
story never dramatized; it would un-
doubtedly make a strong play?' It
has been dramatized and il has been
one of the most successful plays pro-
duced in years. A beautiful scenic
production under the management Lf
L. c Yeomans will be seen at oregon
theater next Friday Jan. g.
To Mark Swan who has long lis5
Of successes to his credit, belongs the
honors for this dramatization It has
been said by competent critics that il
is much more difficult to dramatize
a book than to write an original
play, and this is probably true, To
make the boom play successful it is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE

M HE records of the Pendle-
VI ton police court show
that during the first year
OF the prohibition regime the
arrests for minor offences were
hut one fourth what they had
been for the previous year.
The records of MANY house
holds viii also testify to a
change brought about by the
dry law. Money that formerly
went over the friendly bar is
now spent for food, clothing
and entertainment for the
Eamily. Stores find collections
are better than previously,
there Is a smaller percentage
of credit business as compared
with cash business and it is a
subject of barber shop conver-
sauon that men who were
generally broke at this time Of
The year now produce purses
bulcing with currency. Such
1;4cts as these constitute a JUS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

necessary to bring out forcibly ever5
character of importance; to make
the ideal of the mind live and
breathe upon the stage. In this re-
spect Mr. swan has shown the master
touch in adapting "The Winning Of
Barbara Worth. There is not sin.
gle character missing that has the
least bearing on the story And to-
gether with the dramatization the
high art of the stage carpenter has
been brought into use. Every import
ant scene is faithfully produced, and
probably in the whole category Of
remarkable stage pictures, there Is
no more realistic scene in any play
than the sand storm 1t was vividly
described by Harold Bell Wright IN
the story and it is just as striklngly
realistic in the play. It is a scene
that will live in the mind a long
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
PENNY WISE, POUND
FOOLISH

ECRETARY of State Ben
81 W.Olcott has a sugges-
ton that the constitution
of Oregon be changed so as to
require all municipal elections
TO be held as part of the general
election every two years. He
estimates that a saving of $780,
600 could be worked by the
change.
Such a saving would mean
on an average $3.50 to each
town in the state. But on the
other hand the change would
mean the dumping of munich
pal political campaigns into the
mess of state and national poll
tics. 1t would mean partisan
municipal tickets whereas
most of our town, Pendleton
Included, now ignore partisan
ship when city affairs are at
stake. It would mean a longer
ballot and less attention by the
voters to the merits of the
various contests. Such condi-
tions would make the way
easier for those having things
70 put over on the public and
might bring about costly
abuses that would make $3.50
look Ike thirty cents.
To the East Oregonian Mr..
O1c0tts suggestion upon this
subject seems penny wise,
pound foolish. 1t seems par
6cularly unnecessary because
at present a city or town has
the privilege of saying when
It's elections shall be held and
therefore can hold such elec-
dons on general election day if
desirable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
.SLUSH ICE STOPS
ECHO FLOUR MILLS
RACE Is FqLLED Up, CUTTING
DOWN POWER UNTIL THERE
Is BARELY ENOUGH TO
ROLL BARLEY.
Electric Lights Poor owing TO Trou.
bic W1h Power Wheel: Rev,
George b. van Waters Addresses
Study Club; j. t. HOslSins Address
es Methodist Congregation.
(East oregonian Special,


ECHO, Jan. 2,-The Echo Flour
Mills have shut down grinding Of flour
on account of the slush ice in the mill
race affecting the power, there being
sufficient power to roll barley the
crew of workmen were not laid off.
The electric lights have been very
poor the past few days and Echo was
in complete darkness on sunday nigh"
The Electric Light and Power Co,
OF Hermiston, which furnishes lights
for Echo, Stanfield, Hermiston and
Umatilla. have been having trouble
with its power wheel
Rev. Geo. B. Van waters Of Port
land addressed the Study Club on last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Earl Hammer, The next
meeting some time the latter part of
this month will be held at the city
hall.
DR.. Van Waters also held preaching
services on sunday evening at the Ma
sonic Hall
]. 7. HOskins occupied the Metho-
dist pulpit of this place on last Sun
day morning and Ora Young address
ed the audience from the same place
on Sunday evening,
A. b. Gillett arrived here Friday
morning from Portland for a week 5
visit
The Misses Medra and Edith
Rhundstrum returned to their homu
at North Yakima. Wash, Sunday aft
er spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Howell of Echo,
Miss Esther Scholl spent New
Years day at the Saylor home on But
ter Creek
Mrs. Harriet Stanfield of Portland
spent few days last week at the
home of her son. H. L. Stanfield Of
Butter creek.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. Chisholm Of
Pendleton, visited here on Sunday
with the w, ]. Wattenburger family
Mr.. Lee Savely returned to his
home on Butter Creek Sunday morn
ing after spending the week with
friends in Pendleton and Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Churchill of Al
bany, Ore, who visited in Echo last
week. left Saturday for their home
While en- route they will visit at
Heppner, The Dalles and Portland.
School work was resumed here in
the Echo schools after a vacation oil
eight days.
Miss lone Eaton, who is employed
by the George and Miller Co., return
ed here yesterday after week spent
with her parents at Union, ore
Miss Lille Wattenburger spent the
week end in Pendleton with friends
Sherman Crayne and family return
ed to their home at Cayuse, Ore, aft
er spending the holidays with relatives
here
VIM. SprOwls and wife will leave
tomorrow for Davenport, Wash, hay-
ing received word that his father is
very i'll at that place.
Joe Ramos was a business visitor
in Pendleton, Ore.
Tom Deweese is in Portland where
here is taking a vacation during the
holidays Mr.. Deweese is in the dray-
ing business here.
Miss Helen Gould of Butter creek,
has returned to North Yoakam to re-
sumo her work. Miss Gould is teach
ing in that district.
Mrs. A. B. Thomson and daughter
Elena, spent Saturday in Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
28 Years Ago Today
(From the Daily East Oregonian.
Jan. 2, 1899

(F'rom the Daily East Oregonian.
Jan. 2, 1899
Dave Horne, the well known land
lord Of the Willard, is under the
weather a little at present and unable
to perform his duties as host Of the
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ross Dickson werq
pas engers on last evenings west
bound train en- route for California in
which state they will spend the next
few weeks Of their honeymoon.
Mr. Charles Frazier and wife have
been visiting James Nelson's at Vim
sln the past week.
J r. Beam returned on last nights
train from his trip to Portland.
state Senator J. H. Raley went up
10 Weston this morning 10 interview
hig constituents in that locality.
a New Years dinner and christen-
Ing. all In one was held yesterday at
the residence Of J. A. Dupuls, a num-
her of invited friends being present
Marr.ed-In Pendleton. ore, Tues
day. January 1. 1889, by Rev. T. NJ.
BOYD Of the Presbyterian church, !
Ross Dickson and Miss Bessie Moule,
both of Pendleton.
The thermometer has not vet
reached the zero point in Pendleton
and may not during this winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Catsrrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has bees taken by
catarrh sufferers for the past thlrty-flYe
years. and has become known as the most
reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Nh
cous surfaces, expellng the Poison from
the Blood and healing Ie diseased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh eure
Tor a short time you will see a great I'm
provemeut 10 your general health Start
taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get
rid u catarrh Send for Testimonials free
f. j CHENEY 3 o.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold hy al DrugglstE. 15c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
@~NAOAAS"

Pendleton's postoffice gain
OF $4,000 in one year is going
some; if this continues Post
master Tweedy will soon draw
a sure enough salary; all those
desiring to raise funds for
church building, fourth of July
celebrations, ETC., please take
notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

The story of how the Mad
ras people acquired their court
house records smack Of the day
when the Umatilla county seat
Of government was transferred
from Umatilla to Pendleton.
~o-S-S-%OS-~~sp
This storm is from Japan,
not Siberia.
@OA~N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

Clarence Darrow tells the womer
students that they will fail. In that
case they can point out many notable
precedents in the ranks of the 9th
ar sex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
tificadon for prohibition that is
hard to beat,
s-e-a-o-o 3 1-s-s-e-e-es
some ADAMSON LAW Eff
FECTS

N VIDENCES of our amaz-
u ing national prosperity
rush on us in tumultuous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

X ing national prosperity
rush on us in tumultuous
Exhibits.
Dividends distributed among
investors reach a dazzling fig
ure. The total Of the holiday
Igratuities awarded to employees
runs up into the hundreds of
millions, exceeds, in fact, the
budget totals of many consid-
cradle nations. Merchandising
of every branch in every COM
lmunity reports volume of busi-
ness, profits, speediness of
turnover, prospects for the fu-
! ture unsurpassed in former
years.
But the measure without
which this unprecedentedly
wide distribution of the re-
wards of industry would have
been impossible is still being re-
Iferred to as a cowardly surren-
der, a usurpation of congressi-
onal power, an unwise and vici-
Gus device of incapable states
Imanship.
That measure is, of course,
the Adamson law.
1t is a little difficult to i'm
agine the conditions that would
exist now had the crisis not
been dealt with which this
measure was designed to meet.
We may get some vague idea
! cf it from the relative scarcity
and advance in prices caused
by the car famine that result
ed from our too abundant, en-
baTassing prosperity.
Probably the strike, had it
taken place, would have been
ever long before this date, but
we would still be suffering
from its effects. The railroads
themselves, which are contest
ing the law and whose repre-
Isentatives denounce its bene-
ficent purposes most savegly,
would not have made $1,098,-
100000 in net profits. A strike
would not only have checked
the inflow of revenue, but
would have caused heavy in
roads on revenue already earn
ed because of defense fund ex-
penditures.
Did congress, in the exercise
of authority it believes to be
delegated to it, ever legislate
with happier immediate re-
suits? With good fortune so
generally diffused, should net
even the most biased of the OPP
position be moved to a more
tolerent, to even a kindly dis
position, toward this well-cOn-
sidered piece of legislation that
preserved the business world
from cOnvulsion?
Reasoning after the fact, if
congress has not this power TO
avert calamity, is it not unde.
niable that congress ought to
have it?-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

Sylvia Pankhurst's arrest in a peace
riot is one of the worlds great para
doXes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

Seize the cheerful thought that the
days are about to begin to grow long
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

Sadly the harassed householder re-
fleets that there is never a coal shor, q
age in July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.

All anthracite mining properties
and collieries of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company were sold yester-
day to NJ. A. Hanna < Co., OF Cleve-
land.
Serious disorders were reported
from Lisbon yesterday. An attempt
was made to blow up train, and
fighting between soldiers and rioters
occurred.
The death of two more white men
from wounds received in the riots
in East St. Louis, Of July =, brings
the total of known whites killed to
nine.
Destruction single-handed first Of
German submarine and then Of a
Zeppelin by Lieut.. Basil D. Hobbs,
of the royal flying corps, is described
in aGrices received in Hamilton,
Ontario, by his relatives. He swooped
down over the U-boat and dropped
bombs on it until it sank. A few
days later he attacked the airship
and sent it crashing to the earth in
flames. causing the death Of its entire
crew.
Two women and one man were
killed and two women probably ia
tally injured near Method, , miles
from Raleigh, n. c.. late yesterday,
when a Seaboard Air Line passenger
train struck an automobile at a
crossing. It was said there was lit
tie hope for the recovery of the
injured. All were residents of Ra-
leigh. According to an eye witness,
the automobile, with curtains down,
stepped directly across the Scaboard
track. The train. running 30 miles
IN hour. splintcrcd the car and scat
tered the occupants, badly manrlcd,
along the track for a distance Of 90
yards.
Advccs from Dusseldorf say that
the state siege there as The result of
food riots mas been raised after 1875
persons received sentences averaging
eighteen months. At y big labor
meeting vigorous protests wee made
against The severity of the sentences.
Suspension Of the sentences Of child
rem and minors and guarantees
against reduction Of the bread ration
were demanded. Twelve thousand
workmen attended meeting at Belle
field, the center o. the Wcstphalia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
STRIKE AT PORTSMOUTH.
Men Employed on Trolley Cars in
Norfolk Preparing to Quit Work.

One hundred and twenty-five me-
chanics employed in the Scaboard Air
Line shops at Portsmouth, went on
strike yesterday. The men gave no
reason for refusing to work except
that they were tired of waiting for
the Department of Labor at Washing
ION to settle the claim for higher
wages for railroad men throughout
the South. Other mechanics employed
in the shops did not strike hut
will meet today to decide what course
they shall pursue. Officials say they
arc at a loss to understand the at
titudc of the men. Men employed
on trolley cars in Norfolk are pre-
pairing to strike in the event that
the demands to be made upon the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany are not granted.
The company has within the past
ten days granted the men an ncreaS"
Of & cents per hour. The men Will
now demand, according to reports,
recognition Of the union, shorter
hours, uniform assigning of runs
ard that every man be given the run
he is entitled to and not be obliged
70 work extra on Sundays. There
arc no available substitutes to take
ont .hc cars. Officials of the COM
pany claim there is acknowledgements"
aritator. and it is charged that sevc-
raj Germans arc interested in the
Move TO tie up traffic here so as to
Interfere with the movemcnt7or sup
plies and men to army ana navy
camps near here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19

linen industry, and adopted a resolu-
ton demard:ng peace without an
nexations or indemnities. They asked
the Reichstag to support only gov
ernnent making unequivocal declara-
tons along these lines.
The dying hours of protracted de-
bate on the food control bill. saw
the famous "Section 9" amended yes
tcrday, in fashion to meet all prob
able objection. This is the section
that prevents memoirs of the Ad-
viscry Commission of the Council of
National Defense from "buying with
the right hand, and selling with the
left" They are prohibited from par
ticipating in the government con-
racts.
The Ncues Tagcblatt, of Stuttgart,
Germany, reports that a few days
ago there was a great explosion at
the Wilhelm Weiffenbach factory. The
building was destroyed, neighboring
houses were damaged greatly and
windows were broken in the nearby
village of Suedheim.
Rioting by anarchists spread to
more Brazilian cities yesterday. Four
persons were killed at Campinas and
many others wounded. General
strikes have been proclaimed by the
anarchists at Santos, Sac Paulo and
Campinas.
Corn sold at 50 bushel at the
Baltimore Chamber of Commerce
yesterday This figure was the quo
tation at the close and the transac-
tions, which amounted to approx
mately to 5000 ushels, were only
limited by the small supply available.
.Advices to Brigadier-General Crow
der. the provost marshal general, in
dictate that the national lottery to
the order of liability of
10000 600 men registered for military
service could be held tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
rtIST-HEARTED GERMANS
Stein and Tirpitz Urge Them to Have
Confidence.


Amsterdam, July f9.-ManT Ger
mans have become faint-heartcd, says
Gen. Won Stein, Prussian war MINIS
ter as quoted by the General
Anzeigcr of Dusseldorf. The Gene
raj replying to telegram from the
German National Union expressing
confidence in him, gave the following
advice:
Everyone should possess CONT
dence in the future greatness OF Ter
many. but an excessive anxiety ann
faint-hcartedness Is still troubling
MANY persons. Everyone should en-
deavor to give an example OF sell
remuneration and sacrifice and to
make selfish and faint-hearted per-
cons ashamed of themselves"
Admiral Won Tirpitz, replying to q
similar telegram. said:
"The U-boat is extremely effac-
tive. but needs time"