davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
SILENT ON U. S. coNvoYs.
Officials Feel Owners Must Decide
Sailings and Armament.

State Department officials gave mo
indication last night that their attitude
toward conveying American merchant
ships or providing naval armament for
them has In any wise been altered nv
the decision Of the American line 10
hold it's vessels in port.
The department has felt that the
question, of saihngs and armament was
for the shippers themselves to meet, and
there have been no steps to provide
conveys. The increasing dislocation of
shipping, however, has caused serious
concern here. and there were evidences
last night that the ultimate policy of
the government had not been deter
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
TRAINED NAVAL MILITIA
OF VALUE TO COUNTRY

Naval militiamen all over the coun-
try. trained as they are In the duties
aboard a battleship, would be Of enor-
war. Representative Padgett. chair
man of the naval affairs committee of
the House. said at the annual banquet
of the Naval Militia Association Of the
United States at the New Willard Hotel
last night. This association Is COM
posed OF naval militia officers from all
parts Of the country.
The country must rely at the present
time on its volunteer system, Mr.. Padgett
continued, and the naval miiitiamen will
be needed to fill up the battleships should
the country be thrown into war.
Other Speakers and Themes.
Rear Admiral Palmer, chief Of the bu-
reau of navigation Of the Navy Depart
ment, told the militia officer that he had
only been In charge OF the bureau for a
short time. and that before he came here
he had not had much to do with the naval
militia work. Since coming here. he said,
he had found that II Is q fast. growing
body and that 1t formed force that
would have to be called on first in the
event 1t became necessary to mobilize the
whole feet. He said he realized that the
standard Of work In these organizations
was constantly increasing.
The need Of marine companies in the
naval militia battalions throughout the
country was pointed out by Maj. Gen.
George Barnett. commandant of the
United States Marine Corps. He said
that at the present time ten states had
marine companies and 50 per cent of
this number is an increase during the
past year. The navy long ago. he con-
tinued. realized the value Of marines,
and the naval militia is now seeing
the value Of forming such organiza-
tions.
Capt. Magruder. in charge of the Of
nee Of naval militia affairs In the Navy
Department. spoke briefly Of tho work
Of his bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
AMERICANS BRAVE U-BOATs.
Four Seamen Sail on British Ship /;
Seventy More Sign.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. February 10.
-Four American seamen left here to-
day on the British steamer ST. Michaels.
which steamed for London. Three other
allied steamers left this port, but none
of them had on board any Americans.
according to the British vice consul.
The British steamer Lexington, which
is due to leave tomorrow. signed on
seventy white American muleteers to-
day. The Lexington will carry large
cargo of horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
HARVARD CLUB TO DINE.
Washington Organization to Cele'
brate Thirty Fourth Anniversary.

The thirty-fourth annual dinner of
the Washington Harvard Club Is to be
held next Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock at Rauscher's. Tho list OF
speakers includes Prof. +. J. Turner
of Harvard College. Representative
Edmund Plat and Representative Fred
erick W. Dallinger, graduates of that
college.
Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton,
president of George Washington Uni
yersity: Prof Taussig and the president
of the Maryland Harvard Club are to be
guests Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
ARMY WOMEN PLAN AID.
Mrs. Scott Calls Meeting to Organize
for Service.

A meeting Of army women at Rau-
scher's at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, to perfect an organization to
meet any call which the country may
make in the event Of war. has been
called by Mrs. Hugh L. Scott. wife Of
Mai. Gen. Scott, chief of staff
Mrs. Scott will preside at the meet
ing and all women who have husbands
or brothers or other relatives in the
army have been requested to attend.
Theyywill DO registered and steps will
be taken to ascertain what work tho
women are willing to perform. such ~
making surgical dressings, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
America, I Love Thee!

From north to south, from east to west.
From wooded vale to mountain crest,
From sea to sea they love thee best.
America, my country.
In crowded city. lonely farm.
Thy people hear the great alarm,
And pray to God. Save her from harm,
America. our country"
II thy brave sons must fight for thee,
And shed their blood for liberty.
These words or dying lips will be.
America. love thee" zst
Who here will find traitors grave: Il.
Our nag ne'er floats DER coward knave.
Wen gladly die II thus We save
America. our country.
.tas MARTHA HART BLISS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Austrian Officials Hopeful
Delay in Washington Means
That U. S. Will Not Break
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pfess.
VIENNA, February 3, via London,
February 10. 1850 p.m.-Government
circles and the public generally view
the delayed action of President Wilson
regarding the relations between Aus
tria-Hungary and the United States as
a somewhat favorable omen and won
der If no rupture is to occur. The
newspapers. in a majority Of cases, hold
a similar view. with the result that the
tone OF the editorials is losing all its
sharpness, save in the case of few
radical papers. Of which the Reichspost,
the most prominent Catholic organ. is
the chief instance.
The Reichspost had three large white
spots. inflicted by the censors in an edi-
torial attacking President Wilson this
morning. Judging by the little the censors
permitted to appear, the editorial must
have been extremely rabid. All the other
papers this morning confined themselves
to discussing the attitude Of the other
neutrals toward the Presidents act re-
garding Germany and expressing the hope
that the American government would
learn therefrom that the central powers
case was not SO one-sided the friends
OF the entente would have the world be-
ueve.
Several papers. knowing the govern
ments attitude in matters affecting
President Wilson's actions, refrained
from expressing themselves editortally
on that subject. taking up the scarcity
OF fuel and similar matters instead.
Must Treat Americans Kindly.
me ASSOCIATED fress learns that the
government yester-
day instructed the military and other
PUBIC sa1ety organizations that the
greatest possible courtesy should be
shown all American citizens In .ny
80. .rd mot nos.i,,. oo.,.,
event. anu 'ha' possioie complaints by
any American should receive prompt
attention at the hands of all tho an.
.,..,.,.
'Ao. '.'o''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
British Steamers Leave Port.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February 10
The British steamers Baldersby, May
lands and Marthara sailed from here
today on voyages which 1t is under
stood will take them through the war
zone. No Americans were aboard the
steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

United States has condemned with the
most serious step 1t could take short of
war.
Oficials, however. apparently are not
surprised at the German action. In
one diplomatic quarter 1t was charac-
terixed lasst night as calculated to
shift to the State Department respon-
sibility that Germany's own actions
may lead to. 1t is realized also that
1t will have an effect on the pacifist
and the pro-German elements in the
country which will be embarrassing to
officials here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Sail for New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. February To-
Three ships put to sea from Port Eads
today bound for points In the war zone.
Fredrik, with pig iron, for Gothenburg.
Via Mobile; the Portuguese schooner
Adamastor, with slaves for Oporto.
Portugal. and the Portuguese sailing
ship Argo. miscellaneous cargo, for
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Organization Chooses on,csrs.

At session of the organization in
the afternoon, the following officers for
the ensuing year were elected: Com
mander Thomas T. Nelson of Pennsyl-
vania. president: Capt Guy A. Eaton
of Boston. Mass, vice president, and
Lieut.. w. H. Hodgson, Of New Jersey.
treasurer.
Capt. e. A. Evers Of the. Chicago ma
val militia. the retiring president, was
tpastmasteY at the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

rialism is a menace to national charac-
ter"
The future of the nation also was dwelt
upon by the other speakers. President
american boy needs new VISION" as he
drew lessons for the future from the
things for which both the legendary and
the actual founders of Amherst stood
the hard work of hard-headed, practical
Moore. who established the college with
fifteen pupils and two instructors, and
the sentiment and romance which cluster
about the college song of Lord Godfrey
Amherst" who, "a soldier Of the king"
gave his name to the institution 200 years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Experiments with cooling buildings by
forcing air through hollow walls with
electric fans is being done in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
NEW BERLIN MOVE
PROVES A PUZZLE
TO U. S. OFFICIALS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Mammoth Birthday Cake.

a birthday cake ten and a half feet In
circumference and forty inches high
was placed in front of Mr.. Edison. II
was aglow with seventy electric can
dies. lighted by storage batteries. In
the center Of it was a figure Of Liberty
holding an electric torch.
Mr.. Edison made a brief speech In
which he thanked his fellow workers
for their loyalty and their remembrance
of his birthday. He added: IT feel fine
and I am working hard just now for
my Uncle Samuel"
President Wilson's Letter.
The letter from President Wilson, adj
dressed to the chairman of the commit
tee in charge, was as follows:
II wish with all my heart that /
might be present to take part in cele-
brating Mr.. Edison's SEVENTEEN birth
day. 1t would be a real pleasure to be
able to say in public with what deep
and genuine admiration I have fol-
lowed his remarkable career of
achievement. ] was an undergraduate
at the university when his first inven-
lions captured the imagination OF the
world, and ever since then l have re-
tanned the sense of magic which what
he did then created in my mind. He
seems always to have been in the spe-
cial confidence of Nature herself. His
career already has made an indelible
impression on the history of applied
science, and 1 hope that he has many
years yet before him in which to make
his record still more remarkable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Feverish Activity.
Supplementary Report.

supplementary statement from Ger
man general headquarters today reads:
TT is officially reported that lively ar
tillery activity has occurred on the north
bank Of the Somme; on the west bank
of the Meuse (Verdun 'front.': on several
sSakors Of the eastern front and between
theNardar and Lake Dorian (Mace-
DOMAIN 'front.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Four Ships to Brave U-Boats.

PHILADELPHIA. FEBRUARY 10.-Four
foreign steamers today took out clear
ance papers for ports that will take
them through the submarine war zones.
They are the Orseolo 1talian), with
explosives for Spezia, Italy; Dram
menseren (Norwegianl. with grain for
Gibraltar for orders: Strathdon (brit-
lish), also for Gibraltar for orders, ana
Joaquin Mumbru tSpantsh), Tor Bar
ceIona by way of New York.
The Greek steamer Theodore, from
Philadelphia for Greek ports with coal,
was reported late today as returning
here. 1t was said she was returning
for minor repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

unframed from United Kingdom ports
during the first nine days OF Germany
unrestricted submarine warfare IN
British waters. according TO an an
nouncement made here today py per PEI
sons In authoritative touch win BTU
ish admiralty officials.
Seven hundred vessels entered Cnte9
. Kingdom ports safely and 40 depareea'
according to this information. Tne ao-
: miralty officials are declared to pc con
. WINGED that Germany's renewed unoer.
sea activity is failure in 30 Tar as ~
tends to bring about starvation OF the
people of the British Isles.
, Other figures declared to nave been
received from admiralty sources cover
. ing the C-boat operations from Fepru-
airy to February 9. inclusive. snow
that sixteen ships escaped after oelns
attacked.
The total number of vessels destroyed
within the period. according TO these
figures. was eighty-nine. OF these
twenty-one were trawlers and smacKs.
The summary classified tho losses as
follows:
Torpedoed British steamships,
Twenty-Five: entente steamships, other
than British, thirteen; neutral steam
ships. twenty-one; traWlers anu
smacks. twenty-one.
Sunk by mines-Nine vessels, class
and nationality not stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
THOMASA. EDISON GUEST |
OF FELLOW WORKERS.
BANQUET in Celebration of Inventors
Seventeen Birthday An
niversary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORANGE. NJ, February 10.-Thomas
A. Edison, who will be seventy years
old tomorrow. was the guest Of honor
at a banquet given in his workshop to-
night by more than 1000 of his en-
ployes and his business associates. Let
ters of congratulation and good will
were read from President Wilson and
many others Of note from all parts OF
the world. A band Of forty pieces. the
members of which are Edison employees.
furnished music.
Mr.. Edison went from his laboratory
direct to the banquet. The inventors
employees and business associates had
been seated at tables which filled
room covering an entire floor OF the
Edison workshop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Norwegian Bark Sails.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. 1o.-The Nor
wegian bark Juno, loaded with cotton
seed cake for Odense. put to sea today.
No Americans were aboard
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07
gIns iynrdlt sOr shenermma.

8ofbia9ton 6. SSuni.
grdiioent g8iIion eriu6te beiite Die
WlitgIieoer oes glderbalt-GomiteS 0es
Senots, ii6 idneG iiber Die idmeben-
Den @eiebe 5u einigen, Die Der 9te-
gierltng 6ie Gontrole ii6er Die 9fab-
rungsnittel Der 9totion ge6en. @r
0riidte Die 9efiir6ttng aus, BOB, i'm
Safe ser GongreB 3ogere, ole mtf
g}obrungSmittel aus oen Ser. Staa-
ten ongepieienen 9tationen @uropos
i'm &ouf matchmaker in Gonfurren5
tretcn rmo Die @reiie 81 elmer er.
iAredenoen Sobe trei6en lno llnril6e
in ren grpBen StGOten perilrio1en
mohten. Der YrGii0ent erma6nte
ebenfaas 5u Der 9lnna6me Ser 8ia,
itnter meI6er SIC 9fcgierltng Ole Bah
men 5pingen fam, Dem transport
bon gia6rungsmitteln uno 5elie-
.unssmoterial 0en 9or5ig 81 ge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07
8cfcnnt Sidj IdlnlOie.

GborGeStom S.-G., 6. Snnl'
Gapt. Sobann aIottenboif pol'
Dem oeutiben 0ompfer n2iebenfels
ser am 1. 6ebritor beim glbbril6 oer
9e5lebungen nit 0elttldlonO i'm ble'
Igen Soien Derienft wuroe, bctanIlte
Ii6 belltc i'm Observation-Disclosures
ic6ulOig, Oos S6iff in einem i6ittpa'
rem Strom oericnft 5u boben. Gapii,,
&lottenboff fonnte pegen ardnfDelnI
tei Dem gro5eB eeeen Die Dtannltap
0eS S9iffeS ridt erl6einen uno er'
bielt einen Seporot-Ero3eB. Gapf.
alotten6oif erflorte, OuB er Die SroIe
SUR 8erIenfune OeS S1iffes am . 81;
syanuor Our& Oen oeutl6en GonlpI
Or. Miiller in gltlonta erbielt, lll'O
6oB er MIR ouf @rnO Der BON os'
oeltti6en 9ieGierling erbaltenen S"
ltruftionen gebunoelt 6obe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07

nglm glontag murOe cine ieinOlide
Q(diGine BON einenl unierer 2uit.
lGifis-9ootien iingefG6r IS W3eilen
bon Giinfirc6en angegriffen imo nit
ser 9laie ms @oier getrie6en @db.
reno Ger 9}abt murOe Der 6oien bon
3ee6riigge ltnO Die oarin liegenoen
S6iffe erfolgreib nit 9omben be-
porfen. Cine groBe inO cine fleins
Grploiion iburOen beo6odtet. @egeu
aRorgen iuuroe cine onoere 9ta55io
altf oen Safen unternommen. S5m
@an5eu purOen piele Qonnen Bonn.
ben geporfen. Sin feinoli6er Sci
iel6oaon puroe beruntergeidboiien.
Sn allen 6GQen fe6rten iiniere Wlo-
idinen erfolgrei6 5uriid.~
Geuti 6 Lamb ber6eimli6 I
g}i6tS.
Berlin 6. Suni ii6er 9onOon.-
Ser &erluit oeS Oeuti6en 3erit0rers
S-2O lDtr0 III elner otf5lellen Ses
fonntmacbung Ger o6eriten Seereslei-
ting 5ugegeben. Sic 9efanntma.
dung lautet;
a6einolt6e @an5eriAiffe beidoliet
am 5. Sitni Die StaOt SitenOe unO
tooteten uno Dernunoeten cine groBe
3abl belgii6er 8ewobner. @inige
@obn6Guier muroen i6iper beidbd-
oiet. Starf ii6erlegene S6iffe, mel.
dbe Die Nlonitors lmteritiibten, grit
fen 3mei oeutibe Sorpeoo6oote an,
ole ii6 auf g9a9e 6efanOen. 9&ad
beftiger @egenpebr muroe go.
weldes bis 5um lebten glugen6lid
fonpfte, berieuft. Sin G6eil ser
@}auni6oft muroe bon uns aerettet.
0ie ieinolideh Sbiffe puroeu mebr-
fad gctroffen uno 5ogeu iib Dor Dem
6euer rmierer Giiiten6otterien 8lI-
rid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07
@bbe in @pIoanfnhr /.

Q9of6inqtoib 6. SUM. - S1e
So6flut6. ole in 6en lebten 80 yfo'
noten 5mil6en $t,25O,OOO,O0O il'O
81, ,5OO,OOO,OOO @olo nod oielelH
2onOe bro6te, bot augeniGGig ab9c
flout. 9ie Der. Staoten erportirfen
I'M N}ai $33, 3,t76,17t mebr @olO ai9
lie importirten, im0 Der geIanlllll'
@olObeItonO lit bielei6t Inn Slo,
100000 eeringer uls am /. Wfu',
Ntitte Nloi 60rten Ole @oloimporle
poaitdnoig ouf mGbren0 ole @rporl'
fir Suni un0 Sitli einen offi3iel pV,
redneten iGbrli6en 9lbfluB BON mn
OeitenS $4OO,OO0,0O0 oufpeilen lpei' lp...
ben. 0ie &eeiering bot iebt, oIl
5ieIlen 3a6Ieu gemGB, ettpa elm @rlI
tel oeS gan3er @olobeitaroes ser VI
pe i'm 9eIis, n6mli6 $3,0SS, ,7ll,z'S'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07
9SrGiiOcnt scgen 9lnf6e6nns OOn
SdlnbgeIeben.

gSoi6in9ton 6. SUM. - Sn
einem 9rief an 0en @ouoerneur
9rum6mig6 BON 8enniDIoanien
Ipric6t Der Brdiioent often ieine Op-
petition 9eeen ole 9lui9abe bon @e-
ieBen ais SriegsnoBna6me aus,
Ourd mel6e Qlrbeit gei6iist wirO.
@r iaat: SD bin iiber5eugt, OaB
seine gtotbweuoigfeit fir cine iolcbe
Sonolune Dorliegt ilnO OaB iie me6r
3u elmer gl6no6me Der @nergie Der
9iation ais 3u elmer 3unobme oeriel-
ben fii6ren ipiiroe, auBeroem lit iie
ben 9lr6eitern eeeeniiber ielbit ie6r
lngeredt"
SSn mou6en Stdaten lit cine 9e-
megung in @ange, Die 9lrbeitsitun-
ben 5it oerldngeriL gegen mel6e Dir
beiterfiibrer proteitirt 5oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07

oen iid uieOer 5u 5eigen. gsir wer-
Den Damn Oos ii6rige 6eiorgen"
SSn ieiner Ge0e am lebten Sonn-
tag bate @ice-2lOmiral Sims ser
Soffnung 2lusOrud oerlieben, oaB.
penn cine o6erualige S6la6t Bel
SiitIonO itattfinoe, ole amerifoniicbe
Slotte cine @elegenbeit ba6eu moge,
oaron Gbeil 81 nebmen.
Sn 9lbre0e geiteIIt.
@ottcr0om, iiber 9onoon 6.
sunni. III Die y9lIiociirte Ereiie~ III
outorilirt moroen, cine @elOung ser
r&oInii6en 3eitung~ bonn @outag in
9Ibreoe 5u iteaen, mona6 oieSouano.
9lmerifanii6e 2inie nibt i'm Stan0e
iein ioate, britiibe aoblen 81 erlan-
gen, neil elmer ibrer @apitdne ber-
iu6t babe, elm mert6boles Gonlign-
ment OertI6er @ertbpopiere nn6
SiiOamerifu 81 IenOen Gie WlelOung
oeiitet oud an OaB Die britilde 9ie.
eierung ais gergeltung fir aoblen-
Derlorgung Die 9enuBing bon 5peien
Der a6t Gampfer Der @eieQidaft Der.
Iongt babe.
@ter 6euti6e 6Ingidiffe.
2onoon 6. Suni-Sn Dem lie
berfnae ouf @ngIono muroen bier
oeuti6e 5mgi9iffe BON britiicben6ub.
rern 6erlntereei6oiien iogteine amt
li6e gefanntInahung Gin britiicber
6lieger, pel6er Oie 0euti6en nod5
0iinfirben oerfolgte, bra6te 5mei
Oeutide 6lieger berunter. Spoter
griffen 6ritiihe Maidinen bon DIM
fir6en Die riidfe6renoen Geutiden
an unO 3erit0rten 3lpei Moidineu lno
3mangeu bier gum 9t6itieg Ger ge-
iamn1te 8erluit oes lle6erfalles miro
oif 10 GoOte unO SO Gerlebte onge-
eeben.
9erIin 6. sunni. ~ Gin oelit-
I6es 9uftgeidpaoer mari me6r ais
5000 ailogromm 9om6en ouf mill.
tGrii6e Gto6liIiements 8u S6eerneB,
england. 9ieies muroe beiIte i'm
oeutideu Souptqliortier 6efonnt ee-
ge6en. @ute Sreffer wuroen boob.
adtet an ser 0iiinoung ser G6emie.
@dbreno Der 5ablrei6en 2uftfdmpfe
an Ser 6ronte entlong bat Der 6einO
If 2ufti6iffe berloret 9(Qmenreuter
errong ieinen Is. uno 26 uno 2iellte-
nant BOB ieinen 33. Siee.
Ger in Dem omtlicben 9luSipeiie
ertpdbnte lle6erfoQ mlroe geiteru
bon Oen britiiden 9hutoritdteu beric6-
tet, iporin ongegeben mar, Dob ieHs-
5ebn Sufti6iffe ii6er oen Stdotben
bon Sent lm6 Sitiier 8omben mar
fen.
SbeerneB iit Elm itarf befeitigter
Seebofen un0 bat Elm 6lotten-9lrie-
nal an ser goropeit@de ser SSnlel
SboppeD in Sent; Elm GROCER Shifis.
banbof lit bort angelegt mor0en.
g2ad ben neueiten 8iffern 6ot es cine
gepolferung bon $4,000 Menibeu).
2onoon 6. Suni-Die folgenoe
9efonntmadung puroe oeroffent-
Iibt. o@eitern 0}admittog beobadte-
ten bier f0nigIide Suftidiffer an Der
&iiIte bon Giinfir6en ungefGbr Is
feinOIi6e 9uftidiffe ii6er Der See na-
be SItenoe, Die in uoropeitli6er9fid-
titng flogen. llnenti4ieoene glngriife
nuroen gemo6t uuo ser 6eino mur-
oe nab england geiagt"
8eebriigge iiberfoIlen.
2onoon 6. SUM. IT. GaS britt.
fhe ariegsoepartement bat mitge.
t6eilt, BOB Elm erfolareider 8om6en-
lteberfaa gegen fein0lidbe S6iffe in
3eebriigge am Wfontog 9lbeno oarh-
gefiibrt nuroe. Sn Oem 9ericbte
beiBt es: