davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
COOK OUTFITTIM(a co.
Ceumbia's Leading Furniture s'or:.

agree to have one sugarless day,
here was only one who did not sign
he petition when first asked. He
was a German born in Liverpool, Eng
land, but before the paper was hand
ed in to Ir. Jones, he capitulated and
signed up.
"All of the hotels in this city agreed
to observe these two days.
This morning l went to the Hotel
Come, which is the Commercial Hotel
of the city where $50 of the travel
ng men stop. The proprietor told
me that there has not been single
Kick in his hotel. | interviewed five
travelling men from Pennsylvania,
Missouri Mississippi, Georgia and
Alabama and they told me that they
lad not heard of any travelling man
who objected to these two days being
observed, and in places of 500 to, TO-
900 it was being observed. Nobody
seemed to feel that they could not
satisfy their guests.
Il am glad to know that the women
of your town are so willisg to OBJ
serve these two days. They Ere
surely necessary.
81 would like to know what kind OF
cattle Mr.. Dedman is catering to that
are not willing to help Uncle Sam out
of this trouble that we are up against.
81 enclose two menu cards from the
Majestic hotel, one wheatless and one
meatless day. Please pass them on
to Mr.. Dedman. | hope he can see
his way clear to observe these days.
with the very best of wishes and
congratulations to the country for
your appointment, ! am. very truly,
81. B. MARTIN"
Hot Springs, Ark, NOV. "a, 1917.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
TRAVELLING MtI,aIA.s
UlLSykPA|HYN|TH
FOOD CONSERVATION
MAURY COUNTIAN FINDS THAT
THEY DO NOT OBJECT TO
MEATLESS DAYS.
.tsULTS AT SEVERAL HOTELS
Show That the Drummers do not OBJ
ject to Complying With the Request
of the Country for the Saving OF
Necessary Foods.

j. B. Brice Martin, of this county,
now sojourning at Hot Springs, Ark,
mas written the following patriotic
letter to The Herald:
81. |. Finney, Editor,
Columbia Herald,
Columbia, Tenn.
My Dear Sir
1T is with regret that / read your
interview in the Herald received to-
lay with Mr. Dedman on the wheat
less and meatless days.
There were in the Majestic Hotel
at Hot Springs, Arb, when these two
lays were started l47 guests, from
Massachusetts. New York, Ohio, Penn
,ylvania, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana
kentucky, Missouri, Louisiana, Geor'
ia, Tennessee and Minnesota. There
as only one demand for wheat
Dread and that was from an old lady
who was sick and she ordered dry
toast, which was all she could eat.
when the guests were asked to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
10 BEGIN SALE OF
RED CROSS SEALS
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS MORE
NECESSARY.

In waging war against America
enemies abroad, our citizenship mus
not forget that there are enemies
home, threatening our health an
happiness? Chief among these hosti.t
orces is tuberculosis, a disease Nhic
Kills at least 10000 people ever
ear, and costs the United State,
$500, 100000 in loss of life and labo
annually. The Red Cross Associa
ton has been conducting a campaign
FOR the convention and determination
Of this white plague since 1904, whe
he Christmas Red Cross Seal Sal
vas inaugurated, and miliinos Of dol
ars have been secured from tn.
source for the work.
The Maury County Chapter Of til
Red Cross is preparing to launch
Christmas campaign for the sale
Red Cross Seals. The Rev. Geors
%. Watts has charge of this speci:
work; with the assistance of thu
Camp Fire Girls the Boy Scouts, the
School children, and the Auxiliay,
Chapters of the Red Cross through
out the county, and others, sale o.
10000 seals is expected to be made
Maury county receives fifty per cent
Of the receipts for local work. The
cooperation of all our citizens
earnestly solicited in this importan
work, which should be carried OF
more effectively in these days Of wa
than in time of peace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
MONTH ENDS WITH
MARRIAGE RUSH
FORTY-THREE LICENSED TO WE'D
IN NOVEMBER-THR LESS
THAN SEPTEMBER.

Issuance Of marriage licenses dur
ing November. 43 being recorded TO
ing November closed with rush, 4,
being recorded for the month ant
most Of them during the closing days
in September 46 licenses were ISSUED
The latest names on the book were
E. l.. Brown and Lille Bell Oliver
Earl H. West and lone Hansbroug
Sowell.
Dewey Eskew and Eula Coffey.
Frank |. White and Lila MasoI
Hickman.
Ulna Notgrass and Nettie B. Alder
son.
Ralp H. Wilson and Jennie Ma
Scott.
Lieut. Benz. S. Purse and Jennie NJ
Laird.
Burk Young and Annie Jones
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07

Henry o. Fulton, cashier Of the
Phoenix National Bank and who was
in charge of the campaign. for the
sale Of both the first and second lib.
erty bonds in this county, has been
appointed chairman of the county in
charge of the sale of the war savings
certificates.
Mr.. Fulton was notified of his ap-
continent in the following telegram
from State Director Thos. X. Preston,
Of Chattanooga:
Henry o. Fulton, Columbia, Tenn.
Under authority of the secretary OF
the treasury and Mr.. Frank A. Van,
| derlip, chairman of the war savings
committee as state director of Ten,
| nessee, appoint you chairman of the
National war savings committee for
Maury county. Full instructions an
literature will follow promptly.
"T. R. Preston, state director o!
war savings"
Mr.. Fulton, as a patriotic duty, has
| accepted the appointment and wi
give the duties of the place the same
earnest thought and attention tina
he always gives to any task assigned
to him.
1t is expected to sell sSJ0,00O O.
these war savings certificates il
Maury county during the comm
seven or eight months. They will bt
on sale at the banks, post offices am
stores of the city and county. The,
afford the finest opportunity in tn
history of the American people 70
actual savings. One can invest SAP
for example, get a certificate Of tn
government for S., due in five years
which is return of the original in
yestment and four per cent interes
compounded. It is expected that til
people of small means, as we'll a
| arge, will avail themselves of thi
exceptional chance to save money.
Mr.. Fulton will at once begin tn
rganization of the campaign i
Maury county. He will invite tn
cooperation of all the bankers and al
Their public spirited citizens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
OLDEST VOHAa N
.EaURY COUNTY IS
BURNED 70 DEATH
MRS, elizabeth ESTES MEET
TRAGIC DEATH AT HOME ON
LSViLLE PIKE.
OP.N FIRE lGMTtD CLOTHES
Aged Lady Had Been Lett Alone on'y
Few Minutes When Accident &C.
curred-Was SO Years and SIX
Months Old.

Mrs. Elizabeth Estes, probably the
Oldest woman in Maury county, was
burned to death late Friday AFTERNOON
when her clothing caught fire from an
open CRATE at the home OF her son.
Bob Estes on the Campbellsville PIKE.
Mrs. Estes had been alone In her
room only a few minutes when the
deplorable. accident occurred and 1t Is
thought that she was either sitting SO
near the fire that her clothing De-
came ignited or that she had gone u
the mantel to get her spectacles when
the flames caught her clothing. MT
Estes had been at the house all day
but had gone to the barn at feeding
time and a negro woman who was al
most always in the room with ner
had gone to the servants cabin for
few minutes. When the negro woman
returned to the house she found MIS-
Estes standing with her hands on the
mantel and the flames mounting ABOVE
her head. The negress screamed and
called for help. When Mr.. Estes ana
neighbors arrived the clothing OF the
victim had burned to crisp and her
body was terribly burned.
Although Mrs. Estes was conscious
from o'clock, the time of the acci-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
DARKS MILL NOW
HAS AUXILIARY
MISS ELIZABETH WHiTTHORNe
ORGANIZES UNIT AT HOME
MAKERS MEETING.

A Red Cross auxiliary at Darks
Mill has been organized at Darks
Mill as result of a meeting Of the
Home Markers club of that commun
ity at which Miss Elizabeth Whit
thorne, secretary of the Maury county
branch of the Red Cross, made talk
On knitting for the soldiers" En-
.husiasm ran high and so patriotic
we're the wives and mothers that they
Immediately organized an auxiliary
md will spend the winter knitting for
she soldiers. Many who could not
,acome members have asked for per.
liss:on to knit with the auxiliary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
HENRY U. FULTON IS
NAKED DIRECTOR OF
War SAVING HERE
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF CAM
PAIGN TO SELL $4,000 or
CERTIFICATES.
SPLENDID CHANCE TO SAVE

People With Little Means Can Invest
in Government Security and Receive
Four Per Cent Interest Compounded
for Five Years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07

Subscribe for Tho Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07

past month, Mrs. Susan Amis of the
Bear Greek pike having been burne
to death on November 2.
The funeral of Mrs. Estes will be
conducted at II o'clock at the resi-
dence by Rev. J. w. Hewgley, pastor
of the McCain's Methodist church of
which she was a member.
Cakes and Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07
HAND SHOT OFF
WHILE HUN TING
RALPH HARRISON OF NASHVILLE
AT THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOSPITAL.

Ralph Harrison, a prominent bust
ness man of. Nashville, is at Tho
Kings Daughters Hospital with his
right hand amputated as the result o.
an accident Wednesday near Sprins
Hill when he was shot while hunting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-07

COLUMBIA BAR ENDORSES JUDGE Vi. 3. TURNER

The Members Of the Columbia Oar ungualiedy endorse Judge
Turner for second term Judge Of The Eleventh Judicial
Circuit Every member Of the Bar signs the endorsements Fol-
lowing the unsolicited endorsement Of Jaage Turaer by The
Columbia Bar:
7, the People Of the Eleventh Judicial circu! Of Tnaces
The express
commentator of the ability integrity
who has for the
0 him a O. his
constant application
and tigan courtesy parties,
the attorneys praetcng in his Court.
promptness opening
reduce the
know al a
nthe Appellate Courts
We a life andas
marked ability and we heartily his action
candidacy himself Judge the Eleventh
judicial Circuit
l. c.
T JR. T. FoReEy
s.
r.
coFfEY 3 E.
LJo
. wM. W.
T
The sun., 1917-10-11
REED SPURNED BY
MISSOURI BANKERS
Senator Nearly Breaks Up
Liberty Loan Banquet.

ST LOUIS, Oct. l0.--When United
States Senator Reed OF Missouri ap-
peared to-day at a patriotic feast given
for the purpose OF furthering the sale Of
Liberty bonds CONSERVATION prevailed.
About 100 bankers from all parts OF
Missouri who are interested In the sale
Of the bonds were guests at the banquet.
The st. Louis Chamber Of Commerce
and the Missouri Athletic Association
were the joint hosts. Senator Reed en-
tered after the diners had started their
meal, being the guest OF a railroad
official.
Reed, although in st, Louis, had not
been invited to attend. but he was well
coined by a member OF the Chamber OF
Commerce and given a conspicuous seat
at the speakers table. This action
caused commotion.
Soon after Reed had taken his seat a
committee of bankers informed J. Lion
berger Davis. president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, that they and their asso-
ciates would leave the banquet hall II
the Senator should be permitted to make
a speech Another banker told the
chairman he would take the floor and
henounce Senator Reed II he attempted
to make a speech. A promise was given
that Reed would not have chance to
speak and the diners resumed their seats.
After the luncheon Reed entered the
lobby and walked around. He was left
strictly to himself.
The sun., 1917-10-11
U-BOAT TOLLIN
WEEK 16SHIPS
British Lose IA Vessels Of More
Than 1900 T0ns-Five
Others Attacked.

LONDON, Oct 1o--British merchant
vessels Of more than 1900 tons sunk by
mine or submarine in the last week
number fourteen, according to the Of
fetal statement Of the British Admiralty
tonight Two vessels under 500 tons
and three fishing vessels also were sunk.
Following is the summary:
Arrivals. 2,5l9; sail!ngs. 1852.
British merchant vessels over 1900
tons sunk by mine or submarine. inciud-
ing one previously, fourteen; under
500 tons, including one previously, two.
Fishing vessels sunk. three.
British vessels unsuccessfully at
tackled. including three previouly. hve.
The above report shows an increase
Of three vessels Of more than 1890 tons
over the Admiralty'e weekly report Of
last west, but the hv,1rea are the same
as those Of the previous week with re-
gard to vessels In the smaher category.
British shipyards last week launched
more tonnage than the Germans sank.
This indicates the speeding UP which
has taken place in the past few months.
The sun., 1917-10-11
PLOT TO POISON u. S.
AIRMEN FRUSTRATED
Student Camp at Princeton,
N. j., Object Of Subtle Attack.
Special DespotcA to THE srS.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.---One Of the
most subtle and dangerous plots con-
ceived since the outbreak OF the war
was uncovered and foiled on Monday
and Tuesday Of this week by the vigil
lance Of the officers In charge OF the
aviation camp at Princeton. N. J. The
plot. II is believed. was nationwide In
it's scope and its immediate result, had
II been successful. would have been to
cripple the United States Army by the
wholesale poisoning Of the students in
the aviation camps throughout the coun-
try.
An investigation resulting from chance
remarks led TO the discovery OF two
pounds OF cyanide Of potassium in the
room in Patton Hall occupied by Samuel
o. Livingood. a private in the aviation
corps. Livingooi and another private
were arrested and on Tuesday were
taken to Governors Island, New York.
An investigation disclosed that one
man was entirely innocent. but Livin-
good was held for court-martial early
next week. The other man was REIN
stated. Admissions obtained from Liv-
ingood. II Is believed, have led the mill
tary authorities to suspect the existence
OF plot to place poison in the food Of
students at aviation camps in every Soc
hon OF the country. There are 900 stu
dents at the Princeton camp.
The sun., 1917-10-11
HOUSE SEEKS PEACE DATA.
ronfers with Wilson and Lansing
on Plans for Future.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 10.-Sy
collection of economic, historical. politi-
cal and other information on European
conditions to be used eventually In peace
negotiations was discussed to-day by
Col. f. NJ. House with President Will
son. Secretary Lansing and other Gov
ernment officials. Some announcement
is expected soon concerning the organi-
zation OF a star Of experts which Col.
House will gather to assist him. and the
various classifcations into which the
work will be divided.
Walter Lippman. New York maSa-
zine editor. until recently volunteer as
sistant to Secretary Baker. Is one Of the
assistants Col. House has chosen. it be-
came known to-day. and Is devoting his
time especially to mapping out pre-
liminary plan for collecting data under
we'll defined heads.
The sun., 1917-10-11
ruaa New sultan Of Dsypt.

CAIRO, Egypt. Oct. 1o.--Although the
order OF succession to the sultanats re-
mains to be settled. the British agent
has called upon Prince Fuad. brother Of
tho dead sultan Hussein Ken,al. to as
sumo the dignity.
Tho right Of succession Of the heirs Of
Fuad will be established by agreement
between the Government and the new
sultan.
The sun., 1917-10-11
Ruby Norton to Sing
for the Smoke Fund

RUBY NORTON, who is star
ring in "Furs and Frills," at
the Casino Theatre, is one Of the
artists who will take part in the
Soiree Artistique at Murray's
popular restaurant Sunday night.
And the auctioneer who will sell
the many attractive articles do
mated by patriots is none other
than Patrick V. Kyne himself!
Richard Walton Tully has given
6. box for next Wednesday night
at the Booth Theatre; and the
lucky highest bidder will see Guy
Bates Post in "The Mas
querader."
Tonight will be Recruits Night
at the fremont Carnival, in The
Bronx. There will be a parade,
followed by a patriotic mass
meeting in Echo Park. Also to-
night will take place the Fire
and Casualty Insurance Leagues
vaudeville entertainment, recep-
ton and dance at the Amster-
Oam opera IlOuSe. Inc proceeds
come to THE SUN Tobacco
Fund.
The sales campaign Of "Co.
lumbia," the march and song
composed by Seneca G. Lewis,
general manager Of the Pennsyl-
vania Rubber Company, is now
on. Mr.. Lewis assigned all the
royalties to the fund in advance.
Only three days remain Of the
American Junior Naval and
Marine Scouts drive for the
fund. BUY 'For Old Glory"
Only % cents copy.
WARNINGS! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
Read the story 9n page 8.
The sun., 1917-10-11
LARGE U.B0AT DAMAGED.
One Making for German Port After
severe Engagement.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 10.--A large sub.
marine was observed to-day passing
through the Little Belt southwark In 4
badly damaged condition.
Both port and starboard quarters and
the stern Of the submarine gave evidence
Of a severe engagement.
The sun., 1917-10-11

The 0sseahsses@WAiss Sulphur gpsins..
WoOe Va. Ideal time TOR the cure, OSiy
60 night from New Yerk.-A6u.
The sun., 1917-10-11

0RRAr BEA1 sPRIN0 WATn-ssa the
eass Of slx glass steppsssA bottss.-A6N
The sun., 1917-10-11

Read the story 9n page 8.
The sun., 1917-10-11

Continued ON Strth Pogo.
The sun., 1917-10-11

WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1917-10-11

0omtipsed on Second Paaa
The sun., 1917-10-11

Only three days remain Of the
American Junior Naval and
Marine Scouts drive for the
fund. Buy "For Old Glory"
Only % cents l. copy.
The sun., 1917-10-11

Continued on Sixteenth Page.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
1tmcrik. Hrieosi6tff
tit oei4citert!

@oi6ington, 6. Oft. eiueul
geridt 0es aomirol Gins 8uinlga
ideiterte Elm uncertainties go.
trouiqenidif in europatiaen @e-
ndiieru ufo lit ais poaitanoiger
8erluit 8u betrodten. Die gun5e
gcIabuttg mur0e in Siderbeit ge
bradt. Cine geaalle uuteriudung
mttroe iofort eiItgeleitet. 3ies lit
oas uite 6diff unierer ariegsmns
riHe, weldes in oiciem ariege perlo.
rem giug. 4nfartgS 0ieier ISOLDE be-
ridtete 0o5 @iarineart uber ben 3u-
iaumenltoB zines 3erit5rer5 NIT ei.
mem britiiden SdIadti6iit bod
miro oerielbe in fur5er 3eit mieoer
oienitahtiq icfu. anh bier mar
fein gerluit pon 9}eni9enIebea 81
ber8eidneu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
Ocuti9c peroniiaMnocn

M}orgen. Counting. aben6 Deran
italtet ser .Gmabo @laIifDerein ME
Der fit ieine M1itgde0er mo 0eren
6retn0e Elm Sou3frdn5ten, gu mel.
d]em ieoer freunolidit %eingela0en lit.
Aud Die dltereu Qfitglie0er, meIde
.nidt nte6r 6a$. Ian3bein 8u i6nils
gen 9eneigt iin6, meroen frermolih1
eritidt iid) in ben eirlaoenoeu
8dumlidfeiten eill3ufin6en, uu iidD
beiln aorteuipieI 81 nniaiieren ODER
Sogesereigniiie gu beipred)eu.
Ger 9eutife Garenberein, oeIien
8eiuIeiefet lebten Sonntag i'm
3eutihen 6auie einen 10 erfolgrei-
den @erlouf uo6ul, Bat morgen
al no, Counting, mie0er Elm San5Ders
aniigen orrangiert 9ieienigen, mel
die leeten Sonntng Der 5eitlldfeit
b~eilDobnteH. meroeu fider ~mie0ertom-
men. 0eun Ser 9eutide 3onleuberein
beritebt e. Elm @0ite gut 81 bepirten
un0 mir oereu llnterBnItung 3u Tor
deft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
prdItScnt 1Dil1cn
on cen tscn9rcb!
Grtlirt, BAH orrisIbe feline grbeit
grinblid nub iduell be.
iorat bat,

@aIbington 6. Oft. Ger Son.
greB bat itt fur8 Dor 3 llbr mad.
mittogg bertogt. 9r1Iioent 8iI.
fpn batte oemielben tur3 Dor S6luB
Ger 5itung folgenoe gntidoft iiber.
mittcln laiien: Ger Go. aongreB.
melher iif iebt bertagt, beroient Die
1onf6arlaii uu0 qnerfenuuua 0c5
gotfes. oeiien 8iaeu uno 2tniidten
er meiner 4niiht mad treulid aitsge.
fitbrt Bat.
g}au fam Den 8efor0 Scr Ser.
banblun9en nidt eraminieren, obne
bon Der @riin0lidteit. Ser ~lleber8eh.
altnq8treue un0 Dem inntgen Ser
itduonis oeiien, I'M mas es iih bel
Den 8erbnu0llulgeu 6on0elte. 0urd.
orunqen 3u feiu. Gen 8e0iirfniiier
ser @rmee uuo Mariue lit in elmer
@eiie nadgefonmen noroen, Die Die
GiFeftibitdt Ser anerifunii6en 8ai.
fen ii6er felt, un0 6os ariegs.
oepartcnent lit nit Maftbefuguiiieu
olisgeitattet. nm Sic 0laBunbmen oa
giatiou aud nirtiom at geitalten.
SD alaube, Dab aud Der Cider
heit Der @oIt8re6te frog Ser friegeri.
iden @orbereitungen @eruabr geLel.
itet lit. Qlir 0Gudt, 0ab ste 2lrbett
0ieier bemerfeusmerten Gon8reBiis.
rulg nidt MIR griiuoIia. ionoern aud
uilter sen obpaltenoen &erbdlmiiIen
init Der oenfbar grOBten S6neQigfeit
erleoigt mor6en fino. 9ns Bette an
Der gan5en arbeit aber it, 0aB Der
8eiit uno Ole GntihloIienbeit oe8
@olfes iiber allen 3meifeI erbobeu
lit; oerieIbe bot ii6 oI8 lopnl ernie
fen, urt0 uHiere brnoeu 5oloateu in
Der 5euerlu1ie merDeu bon 0emielben
@eiit befeelt iein.
(@e3eiduet) 8ooorom 8iIipn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-06
Stan5ci
Rbcr cciltldpc StdGte!
Ttineen bis nod 3ortmiuO upr,
rldten ieOOh nnr geriHgeu
SAa0eH on.

Mmfter61nJ 6. Gft. Cine bier
BON Bgflin e%iugetrofene Depeide be.
ipridk bic 2uiiaberfdae out oetitihe
StG0te bonn Eienstagabeu0. Die De.
pefAe seiet, OoB eiu 6liegcr bis mad
&0rtInln0 por0rang un0 ifds 8om-
ben abiDari moourb Die @eIeiie 8tDi.
idDen oeua 2oriiteiel ua0 0er Station
4orfmltn0. 5aO oufgartiien mur0en.
Cine 3erion Duroe getotat. Gin an.
oerer 5lieger mari feds Bomber IN
Der gtabe Ron 6euerbad bel Stutt.
CART ob. IS muroe oaourd nltr me.
mig G9aoen orgerihtet, mo ME,
mun0 Derlatt ooer eet0tet. 3e5u
5lieeer, Die aus iit0liher uno melt.
liher Hittung famerL grifieu 5rants
fltrt q. Dt. an. Die meii1en Der ob-
getuorfenen 8omben ilelen barmlo8
auBerbalb Der Stuotgren3e mdbreno
nnoere an orei5ebn beri9ie0cneH
Steaen III Der Staot ielbit uieoer,
gingen. Ger Sdaoen mar gering.
5iinf 4erionen mur0en perleBt. un0
getotet nuroe niemall0.
Sn 2otbringen, iagt Die 9epeife
ueiter, mur0en 3abIreidJe 2uftungrii.
ie in Der acknowledgement oltsge-
fiibrt. Seooh Duroe 0ant oe5 mir.
f~ungsrollen Neutrality-suspicious. nur
geringer Shooen ongeridtet.
Cine 0eatide mtlihe 9fahritt
beiagt, DAB Elm 6lieger Der Gnterltes
Aaiierten auf ieinem gfitdmege non
6rmfflrt onrh Die oamifen lib.
Debrgeidiige gum abitieg qe3nungett
murOe. An Dem gIeideu 4ben0
iDilroen al1h angriffe uui RaItott
nit0 9ooen 9a6cn Qusgafabrt ND.
DitrH MateriaIlfaoen ongeriatet
iDnr0e. Gum S1luB beiBt es in
Dem G~elegramm:
s3n mei9am 8tpefe bic 6~ran3oien
oieie 4ngrlffe anf oFfene 0eutihe
Stable uaterlebmeft lift uid)t flnr.
s5n Haitatt gibt Is feine miIitQriiden
Angriffs8iele, lui0 bic 4ngriffe mtf
Ebilringn un0 Baden 9noan f0nneH
mn ais Der 4usHuB elmer blinoen
3erit0rlmgsiUut betradta ner0en.
Die @eHeiuagsbeime 1T 9~o0ena.
ben lu0 bic 6oipitdler lit Gbaringen
b~eberbergen Bablreide ihmer Der.
fDuil0ete 5ol0atenb Die BORT ibre Ole.
neiitag iaden. Sogar Die 5ran3oIat
per0en nid)t 81 bebouptga Dagen,
0aB 4ngriffe ouf &oipitdler neit
binter Der 5rort militdriib uotDen.
0ig iTno. 9nra cine oerartige Ro-
bet miro Der @iGe 5ltur 2urdbQIten
I'M 0euti9en @oIte MIR eeadrft ner.
0eti.@