davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Chaas. Coniff, employed atEdgewater
has returned home after an operation
performed on him for appendicitis. in
a West Virginia hospital. Mr.. Ceniff's
heolth is greatly improved and he hopes
to regain normal health in few weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
BOY scouTs DISSEMINATION.

The Boy Scouts are organizing here
under the direction of Dickle France.
as Scoutmaster. This is a splendid
movement for the up bringing of
young fellows, If carried OUT properly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
Hero from Rurnauah.

Miss Beatrice T'inney. OF Burnaugh
is the guest Of her sister Mrs. Ed
Finney. She IL being treated for cal
trouble by DR.. A. p. Ranfied.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
CRITICALLY ILL.

Mrs Della Ramey Edgewater, is II
sufferer of appendicitis, and is in a very
precnrious condition. Her death is ex-
pected momertarily.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
All THE NEWS.

Read the baseball news each week ir
the Big Sandy News. 81 per ye;u-the
biggest bargain IN the Big Sandy
Valley
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
NO JOKE IN THIsl

Solemn Grundy.
Born on Monday
Claimed exemption on Tuesday.
Beyond redemption on Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
PIKEvILLE VISITORS.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Wells and son, Leon
We're her, last week as the guests o.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs, A. r. Gibson and two daughters
and Miss Annie Dllgar5 have returned
home nftrr an extended trip. visiting
her mother Mrs Q. W. Myers, Ashland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
CATLETTSBURG NEWS
cATLErTsBuRe

II was necessary TO call a second
allotment ~ men for examination by
the exemption board Of Boyd County
Out Of the first l62 called the board
failed to secure 81 which is the county's
quota.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
ST loIJls vIsiroRs

Miss Lizzie Wells and Miss Bulah
Price have returned home after three
weeks visit with Miss Chic Wells
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
BASEBALL NEWS.
The line up:

n n. II
Edgewater 5
Ell morn City
Battery. Roberts and Wright for Elk
horn City. Jordan and Ircks were
battery foe Edgewattr. Tricks made 10
strike outs. Wright made II. Keep up
your good work boys.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
SUBSCRIBE

Subscribe and renew your subscrlp-
ton to the NEWS and read all the
NEWS ALL THE TIME.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
PlKEvILLE VISITORS.

Mrs Sam Cohen and Miss Jennie
Stryk were visiting in Pikeville, the
earlier part of this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
HoIbrook Renfro.

Jasper Renfro, SO and Martha l.
Holbrcok, 90 both Of Boyd Comfy, were
married here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
Here from PiLeviIIe.

S. W. Cecil OF Pikeville. enroute t.
Plttsburg, Cincinnati and other points.
whore he goes on business
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17

a.. .,.,,,la NOT hnye been seen. Ahe
ta,e laced = inrk lead color,
snip va -, Z, Invisible against the
80"
..,,,,,,s q, tho eastward be-
Ia. lichtcr than nj the other
ea,n. 49, csn,uass and slowly the
s l,o. ha,an 10 mike sky and ocean
.'t.u'i.
si' IA. 40 helI was not struck
~ VS." ~ ~ .t',,,,,,, criaA out,
Inn - - ~ ',ho nori how half a
.',..
iiiane AVA no. tho Forward gun OF
i, l'n -. a., haan,ed THE shot dew
guy NA - ..,or ~ r,coeheied when
100 ~. -. erom ,ho aubmarine,
sVti' go. 49, hor aaek which
pass'ns g'n f,,,t a,ove the surface.
W." ~ ~ M. 6,ead II was prob
.,ia ,hat .be ina been tnken by sur.
- ~, mist hive Got the bearings
= - -, ~, San,,ms within two or three
',,,,,,a Tornado cnme through the
$50 s,x feet heneath the surface.
u, n,o,1s bsye struck the shin Ia the
- VA ~, rsp,ain C,iffori given an
49,. - ~, M helm. hard down.
mt, wo. ,nrntng the shin 10 sail In
W : ,,ar, INV. submarine This
80 a,ovaI. ,ne stern away from the
~. !, ~. ,ar,,.do
csn,sin G,rord having moved from
,ha no.,,,on no was in when the sub-
~. rad him sighted. believed that
a. would la necessary Tor II 10 rise
again bcfore she kould locate his ship!
Iia I.n, his co,,rse I'M be had COM
nis,od. = .ani,Ircle when the pcriscopo
=, NJ. enemy appeared about 1000
yards dead ahead The rnarksman at
az row gun was very quick IN sending
.ho, AZ her Whether the shot hit
her g. no, was problcmatical. for In
.,a.d =, comnletine n rise 20 the sur
80 40 vent under
csn,s,n clifford concluded that n abe
had NOT been lsabled she would send
ano,bar ,ornedo 10 him or rise TO get
a better sight Of his location He Gun
Guided sha, Il would he safer 20 keep
right on his course toward her. II he
turned he must expose broadside.
whereas by heading for her he would
expose only his narrow how and might
have an opportunity 10 ram her. A
ripple in the water q cables length
from the ahlp on the starboard sido
and running parallel with II Indicated
that the enemy had risked a shot. but
had gone wide OF the mark
The Nautilus kept on her course ON
a guess that she was making for the
submarine. the bow gunner ready 20
send shot the moment the pcriseopc
| OF the enemy showed itself. IL did
not show itself. however. I'LL the NAu-
illus was within 4 few yards Of H.
There was bump. and those On the
! bow OF the Nautilus saw A shnrkllke
body roll on its side. turn turtle and
disappear
A shout went up from tho Nautilus
crew. for all know that they aud their
shin were saved In the ships wnkc
the surface Of the water was covered
with oil indicating that tho aubmarne
would no lcaEcr trouble them
However. being sim 90 the verge Of
the danger zone. Captain Clifford kept
strict watch during The day and
| ,,han ,t.h, s.u ,b. N,,,,ti,.. ,,,t,,, go
With the gloom, not light being seen
~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
Funeral Sunday.

Funeral Sunday.
The funeral of Mr.. Pierce Bartram
who was killed by train, was held
Sunday afternoon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
MARRIED AT HOME.

Julia Davis and Iige Barley. both
OF Edgewater were quietly married
at 4 Q home OF Tho bride. the Rev
Thos Williams officiating Friday night
OF last week. Tho wedding came as q
surprise as no one suspected the mar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17

senediets Terms Provide For Reduc-
ton of Armamcnts and Freedom Of
the Seas, and Restoration of Colon.
les to Germany.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25
A NEW ATTACK ON THE DEMON CIGARETTE

Oklahoma is bent proving that great and sudden wealth
necessarily lead progacy and the softer vices Roll
ing in the ucuous richness Of its oil fields tipping its walters
with large yellow backed bills and buying the coser sort OF
motor cars by the tanoad Oklahoma at the time en-
eavorng to prohibit by law the smoking of the cigarette
This reforms prospect Of fairly oreshadowed by
practically unanimous with which passed the lower
house of the state legislature seems reasonably safe to pre-
dict that within short time the scent Of Turkish pseudo
Turkish tobacco will have ceased compete Oklahoma with
the petroleum.
Oklahoma likes to be first among the family OF states IN leg
ation of this Even born member OF the union
she had prohibition clause in her constitution Now she
claims be the way become the first ncgarette state
But this last claim is made hastily. Something like seven
years ago Washington banished the cigarette time The
law passed by particularly rampant legislature which
also enacted an antppng bill and otherwise sove to make
this state better place live in. Temporarily the smoking
of cigarettes possessed illicit glamour the conrabrand ar
ces being snugged from Idaho and Canada and elsewhere
Bu public sentiment not keyed up to the same pitch
legislative ZEAL and the embargo languished and died
The foregoing does not argue that Oklahoma crusal
against the cigarette will also fail Conditions there are dlf
ferent Cigarettes obvious menace to country WheT
there are so many open wes and anyway nearly every on
in Oklahoma can afford Havana cigars The experiment Is
worth trying at any rate.-Spokesman Review
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER.

non-saIried highway commission a grave mistake.
Something for nothing is and deluson in private
affairs and still more in public business Business men with
s. 100000 spend the building of railroad irrigation
project industrial plant would select the best they could
get to plan and the work Can you imagine private
corporation asking these to do that work for nohngl
Can you imagine him selecting that could be had to do
that work for nothing! Gratutous services give right
the part the beneficiary demand good service complain
Of what it gets
The state should elect the best get and pay them
reasonable compensation for their services Only by this
expect demand good services The state highway
ssoner should be real directors of the states work Of build
ing great state road system We just beginning and we
the best We do not want board of dummies that meet
semi occasionally when convenient for he look the work
and formally approve what hired men of the state have
DONE If this all they expected to do then why have them
a We directors that direct and get them and have
them in constant touch with the work that is going they
must give their whole time this work and should be paid
what such ability and time worth-Pendeton Tribune
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25
MILITARY TRAINING.

When the news Of the battle of New Orleans reached
France Napoleon sent expert to examine and report what
kind of guns the Americans used in the battle tie reported
back that they simply the old long rifles An
said Napoleon ''it the men behind the guns
Admiral Dewey wanted West Point education There
was no vacancy the military academy he elected to become
IN accomplished sailor He went under Faagut almost as soon
as he was out Of school, and had wonderful post graduate
course under that master Then for hryour years he fo
lowed and an the routine of his duties until the oppor
tnty came and then in short hour he won Immortality
These two incidents ought to supply good arguments to
show that the strength of nation It's people, ana hence at
all its people should be trained to be capable defenders
The preliminary training should be in the public schools;
then more perfect training should be i'll the high schools and
universities Through that the needed training would be OBJ
aned through that the natural soldiers would be discovered
the needed men found train vast army if the call came for
such an army Thus would the whole nation IN few years
have the necessary preliminary training for any emergency
The knowledge of this would make the strongest foreign powers
hesitate before engaging in with the United States
It is difficult to understand why any should object to
he education of boy in the preliminary duties OF soldier
We suspect it is the same objection that mother to ne
elect to teach her daughter cooking and housekeepg the re
sonng being that she is always going to be lady and suc
training is unnecessary and besides it liable to coarsen her
hands.
The result not nrequeny, that the girl is liable to be
taken advantage of by ignorant and malicious servants all her
e and her Of knowledge Of few needed things cause
ler constant heartaches
No one ever regretted having learned one useful accom-
|pshnent-G -Goodwin's Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25
THE COLUMBIA HIGHWAY.

Now that the legislature actually IN session an IL IS M
Geved bv many that the State Highway Commission VIII at ~
f choose the official route for the Columbia highway through
Eastern Oregon: considerable agitation is becoming apparent
from sources along some of the proposed routes
The ncople in the towns along the river HerInSton ot
fI Boarman r1igon and Arlington have started an ac.Ie
naign TO secure the route through these towns and 1or e
npnt tbev advance the reasons that Heppnef mas M
~ u M against the lower route The towns Ill lie hol
m cav that owing the immense acrea9es ana 1eW eole III
land fine road would but few save tourists over te "
nd roup more commonly referred to as the Blue lra lhe
m that this country further inland IS mostly STOCK country
M not ivnn to diversified farming, IS the lower country
Another argument they to strengthen Their demand of '
IIav is he alleged cost OF road building through
M Pilot Rock section The river people nave seht
rorpsentatives to Salem to work for their interests
Another agitation going at the west and south Oh US
This is the John Day highway agitation Two routes are oel
d bv John Day enthusiasts. One takes the road from boch
~ to Columbia river up through Eight Mile Hardman, Monu
mont Long Creek John Day and on to Ontario Inc oter one
ooes further west and takes in Condor and Fossil
# would be blessing for any of the sections OF the various
rsod routes to get road of this kind However, the HlS
a will probably continue up the river ana cut across
pd]oton This does not mean that highway construction
on e way Of Heppner and Pilot Rock will never be started
pressing demand will result in real highway from lhe Da
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25
600. PER CENT INCREASE.

The metal output Of Oregon has increased ooo per cel|
nco 1911 in which wear he mining industry received It's first
ate aid In 1911 the metal production was but little over
OO0 and has since reached $40000O0 for this year, 9o
This fact shows that state aid through the efficient manage
ent of the Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology Commission
LAS accomplished results.
This high grade mining payroll has created high grade
ono market for the farmers produce The middle man and
aroad transportation do not figure in this market and the
farmer benefits by the higher prices obtained on THIS account
for his produce.
No further argument necessary IN 1avor OF support
ng an organization which has done SO much IN SO shoi w
enlarge the payroll Of Oregon and to render oet re-
which otherwise would have remained indefinitely dor
mant-O Oregon journal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25

Condor and Heppner got together good style last week
when the local Eks went over More of these excursions and
friendly acquaintance meetings would to bring much
closer relationship between these of the best towns in the
State.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25
Morrow county farmers will sool

Morrow county farmers will soon launch the elevator idea
for the bulk handling of grain If this idea maelialzes it
now looks that it WILL Of the big progressive steps in grain
marketing will have been taken here. Eliminating the grain
bag expense will be the Of adding bigger figures in the
farmers column of profit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25

Six inches of Morrow county soil beautiful
sight but of short duration Spring winds and the warm sun
shine start ckng rvuets the llsides and down the
Highways The ground is getting good soaking.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25

Senator c. A. Barrat of Morrow and Umata counties has
earned the title of 1.-THE Great Consoaor through the seve-
raj bills he has initiated in the Senate to consolidate various
boards and commissions and thereby reduce expenses
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25

Some time ago it was announced that the government would
advance grazing fees Final action has not yet been taken
has ranspred that private have arranged TO advance
their grazing fees in proportion with the government ms Will
work hardship stockmen and the government IS now esl
+n and lin TO consider protests These protests should
90 in They should 90 in authorized by organizations and they
should go to the department from the individual stocmen
Every sockman in the county should file his protest 1t should
be done now 1t might result in change IN the present ices
charged The Eagle urges this to be done soud De uole
without DELAY It would be well to file protests with the local
Office at John Dav The conditions should be set out as they
effect each individual The government should be informed
fully as to the effect that the contemplated advance VIII nave
The acre act will withdraw all vacant lands from pubhc
range And the only range that stockmen will have VIII oe on
the lands that they own and what they get as an allotment
tho National Forest and it will make great deal OF difference
the fees are advanced and under the circumstances as they
exist in Grant county where cent OF the area OF the
is within the forest Make and file formal protest today-Can
lyon City Eagle
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-25

by the way of Ione Lexington Heppner and Pilot Rock to
Pendleton in the not far distant future
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10
Treie Yrele ial seras: 9ienfag Ben 10. aplil 1917.

amerifanii6e S%ournaliiten auBer
Mht IoIfen uno &errdter an nnlerem
giirgertum uno oil unierem 2anoe
Iein, uenn mir eud), S%anosleute,
rid,t Dor Ser @efabr uar1len miir-
Ben, aaes an frernoe &egierun9en
cit perauBern, oelien mir 81 ullIercr
eiaenen Gerteioigung bebilrfen, naut=
lid oas @elo, bas bas 2ano iett 10
n%otfpenoig braudt CUR Giiitung uno
Sic 2eben unierer Sltge1o, Ser Sn-
qeno, sic uniere adiiten uno @ren5en
qeqen SSsnpalion perteioigen ioa.
@ir uerben gesen cine ibid, tol=
le, ~aefabrbDlle Eropagan0a anfam=
pfem, bis 51tm letten &lmtstropfeu.
@ir forbern end5 anf, Jrancu
nnb MGmner, mno jebe cinselne mio
ieben eimselnen uon Gmd, Cure
stimmen laitt iperbem sm lailen III
idJarfifer Dppoiitiom.
8ebt G,tre Mmiid)teu fnno benz
Graiioenten tmb bem &ungrek.
l1no nit aler Mdtung Dor Dem
Grlioenten iagen pir ibm bier, oaB
er einen groBen Sebler begebt, peita
err nidt giniprud erbebt gegetl eir
10 mabniinniges ariegsprogramul.
l1nb an Sen &ongreB menoen
mir inns i'm Namen oes amerifanis
l6en gplfes, oaB er in lopaler, fraf=
tiger u11b unerIdiitterliber @eiie
lth Dem gorI6log %mioerlese, ben
~austpdrtigeh &egiernngen oriibeir
alld) MIR einen Collar amerifani=
lfen @olbes gu iiberlaiien ODER ol16
MIR einen ein3igen amerifanilden
Soloaten 5lrr Gerfiigung 81 ltelen
ebe mir nibt ielbit 10 geriiItet limo,
oaB uniere @ren5en unb adiiten
bon auBen fer uniiberibreitbar lino.
Sir ipieberboleu HER nodmals,
baf Ser &oridfas, mnier 2amb bon
@olb, Mannidaften mnb -@affen 5a
emtblSfen at Gnnitem a,tstpartiser
Madte, 8abnfinn 1T - itarrer
@abnfinn.
Teorio Come.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10

uno 6ran5oien meloen aud beItdnoig
Grfolae, aber tie fomelnn babel nldt
porudrts. Die Stellltngen Ser Deut=
1den BEL st. Quentin unb Ga Sere
ltno u~nberGnoert nno lire ginnab=
ME lit oob oie Sauptiad)e, obne Iie
fonnen oGe oie anbern @rfolge
nidts niiben. Mllh auf Sen iibri=
gen SdGadtfeloern lit nidts BON
geoeutrng eeideDer, nit @usnabme
BON @ali5ien, mo- Die Seutiden ben
uebergang iber Die Stofoo er5lDun=
gen baben.
@s lino mieber Srieoensseriidte
inn nmlauf ober nnbeitimmt II. u1t-
flar. 8ober lie fommen, mas III
mem su @runoe liegt, tpeib man ni6t.
Mber irgenb etmas Goiitipes mrB
ood mol babinter itefen; benn Ser
rngarilde Bremierminilter Sis5a
lpridt BON Mn5eiden fir oas Serm=
naben oes Srieoens, Die ct bemerft
baben min. Sic Sade muB alio
ood) mol ettpas 5u beoeuten baben.
@ir ieIbit baben big iett ~aaeroings
nod nid)ts BON iolden 3eiden ge=
5ehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10
Tsram nnb aleibnng.

2iebt oie Sra1 piel Grnnf nno Sitter,
@iebt's in Der Che oft @eipitter.
Srn1ten nit pielem Yub
Gin mir menig nu1B.
90 piel Glen I'M @etpanb,
90 bel Taler als Der Sat1b.
Sim beIgriinen aleib, mein lieber Sran5,
@rfennit DIT iider Die bumme Cans.
@e6t bic Sra1 in Commit uno Seiben,
90 rat i6 Dir, lie i6arf 5u meiben.
2lm meiiten tdui6en i6ipar5e 8pben:
Nidt ale 8itlpen iinb 81 Ioben.
SIT oas @leib %geidmafpon ltnb rein,
9a barfit on getro1t Der Sreier iein.
Sralier. bie germ b1nt iiG fleioen,
8ringen ben @atten 5oraen uno 2eioen.
Som balt5denbzfaltigen 8eipano
9a laiie meg Die Sreiersba1b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10

miro ser @erfuifer 0ieies anrnlti-
gen Mrtifels 1i1er oarauf beltebef1
oab oie Soroerung, Bob Deuti9lano
lih BON Dem 8ier : Bbililtertum
losIagen uno Die fno6entrodene Bro-
bibition einfiibren muB, ais erlte
Srieoensbeoing1ng in oas 'Gro-
qrolnm ser M1iierten a1fgel1omlnen
miro. @ermania<Serolo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-10
Gin neites &erbredJen bes 0Gmon
Stun.

Muf oen Soften 579S, 5799 unb
$500 bes Congregational &ecoro"
fin6en mir cine iebr intereilante STE
De oes Mbgeoroneten Wiaiam $.
Coleman bon Benniplpanien. gr
erorterte oarin Die probibitioniltiiAe
Yropaganba uno belhuloigte ioipol
lire Mnb6nger pie ibre @egner, oaB
iie nit urebrliden @affen fampf<
ten. lin aber bie Spiegelfedterei
5u idnItrieren, sic man ielbit in ben
probibitioniitif6 eeiinnten &irdJen-
~freiien begebe, @5itierte er Die fol-
genoen MuslaliungerL Die fiir5lib
in Dem Organ Der 8iIdofliden Me-
tbooiltenfirhe bon ser Fenniplpania
Mpenue in 8uIbingtort erifienen:
,@enn ser &rieg fommt, 10 miro
er oas Nelultat bes 9ier-Bbiliiter=
tums fem. Cine nit glut uno 9ier
belmoelte Gegferltng bat Die Bapier-
feten hires @eliiboes in oas ant-
lib zines emporten Mmerifa ge-
ihlen6ert. Oas EbiIiItertum Ser
Mal5m1nner, melhe 0eutidlano
miBresiereL lit neranttportlid uno
oies Ebiliitertum lit 0asHroonft oes
8iers. Srelle beutibe Batrioten ba-
ben bas l1nbeil, oas in Deuti6lanos
Bierfeiieln liest, borausgeieben. sic
baben geparnt por Der unbermeio-
lihen G~ntartung uno Brrtalilie-
rmng, oie ii1 aus Dem fortDabren-
Sen uno idtperen 8iergenuB erge-
BEN. Ser mabre Seinb", iagt Brof.
Baul @eber bon Seta, lit oas Bier
8biIiitertum. Sn oen gierfreiien
regt iid elm unfeblbarer Snltinft
aeaen ales, mas uns aus Der tra,
gen, bumpfen @IeidgiiItigfeit bii!,
ausbeben piiroe. Die inteaeftlelle
9eroonng, Die man on ben Srinf-
tilden Der @ebiloeten finoet, lit Elm,
fad entieslid."
rDie berrifenoe &laiie in 9eutl6-
lanb belitt @ebirn, aber es lit
Sdmeinsgebirn (porcine brains).
@eil Ser beuti6e Sof NIT gier
iiberldtpemnlt lit, itebt n Bis 81 oeil
&nien in Dem 8lut ser n2uiitania"
Benn 0eutldlano Elm prohibitions
Itaat lit, pie es emit Iein miro, 10
miro cine berrl6enbe &laiie NIT Der
6dbigfeit, 81 periteben nnb fidl
lelbIt beritanolid 5u MAIDEN, in Srie-
oen uno gbren regieren."
SIS lit allo Elm @aibingtoner Sir.
denorgau, oaB iid oieier pornebmen
| Sprade beoient. l1no menn elm iol.
DIES Organ fidJ uidt entblOoet, fol-
die abIdel1Iiden Musoriife au ge.
| brauden, mas bat man ba EN- Hedl
bon ben 3eitunsen gu ~ertuarten, Die
gefliIientld oen baBlifiten Snitinf-
ten oes Wobs bienen? MIio 81 ar
ben amoeren furdtbaren 8erbrehen.
Die Dem Damon Hlim 5ur 2ait &C.
Ieat peroen, fommt iest aud nod
Die 8erlenfung Der .2riitania". Nad
Der @niidt oieies @aibingtoner Sir.
henorgans ipairbe fie torpeoiert, neil
e1ttueoer sic oeutld)e aomiralitdi
ODER ser aapitdn oes T%audbootes
meld1er Die 8efebIe Der Ibmiralitai
CUR Musfibruns bradte, betrurfer
mar. Gieueidt fpnren iie beioe BE.
trunfen, oenn Die oettide Hegie.
rlng ioa ia in einem Weer bon gicl
| idwimmen. Die aaiierten baber
oie @eIt iiber lire Griees5iele nid)i
I'M ,3ipeifel gelaiien. @enn iif ieb1
! nlh Mmerifa linen anaeltelt. e