davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
Hurt While shosinn Horse

While shoeing horse at his black smith shop at 354 West Main street on Monday, David Fishkin was struck in the face by a horseshoe thrown from the foot Of the horse he was working up. Mir Fishkin had just driven one nail into the shoe when the horse kicked and threw the shoe, which struck MT. Fishkin, badly cut ting his face. He was taken to his home, where he was attended by a nhVsinian
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
QUIET SUNDAYS AT OLD
 ORCHARD BEACH, ME.
Gov. Carl E. MiIIiken to Enforce the
 Closing Order.

Old Orchard, Maine, July 15.-Ten men were in court today, charged with operating places of amusement at Old Orchard Beach yesterday in violation of Sunday closing orders issued re- gently by Governor Carl E. Milliken. Small fines were imposed on six of the number and the others were discharg- ed for lack of evidence. Governor Nilli- ken stated that if necessary he would call out state troops to enforce the regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Rossi Diengi.

Monday morning the funeral of An nie Diengi, wife Of Rossi Diengi, was held from her late home at 11S High street. There were large number of relatives and friends present and there were many floral offerings. Friends acted as bearers. Services were held at St. Patrick's church with Rev. Peter J. Cuny officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs. Diengi died in Preston Friday after an illness of about five weeks. She was born in Italy 25 years ago and is survived by her husband, three small children, a brother and other relatives.
 Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
Created Trouble in Mothers House.

Mrs. Jennie Penhallow Garvin was arrested Monday evening on complaint of her mother, who resides on West Main street, for creating disturbance in the house. Officers Elmer Allen and Patrick Murphy brought the woman in.
 Later in the evening Michael Maza- nee was arrested for hanging around the house of Mrs. Garvin's mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
Repairino West Main Street.

The much needed repairs to West Main street have been started and on Monday workmen were engaged in re- laying the macadam on the first hill near Thames square. For some time past this part of the street has been in abominable condition, the rails of the car tracks showing at least six inches above the road surface, and in places the ties under the track were exposed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
loahox Mystery Solved.

The mystery surrounding the rob bery of John Hoelck's icebox was cleared up Monday morning when the local police apprehended two small boys who confessed to taking the food that was in the box. The boys were released with a reprimand. as Mr. HoeIck did not desire to prosecute.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
LaaNe for NeAHnnrt-

Seven boys who recently enlisted in the naval reserve have received in- structions to report al Newport on next Thursday. The boys will be in charge of Robert Gelino and are Fred Charhino, Lucio Tempesta, Edmund c. Jensen, Elmer c. Ne6der, Joel R. Lacy and Joseph Hazard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
Small Boy Steals Bicycle.

Frank Pecora, small boy, was ar rested Monday for stealing a bicycle from boy named Cary in Greeneville. The boy was brought to the station by Officer Charles Smith, but as the mother of the boy who owned the bi- cycle did ot care to press the charge the boy was released with a severe reprimand
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
OLD AGE

Some people are young at 6o-red- checked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 40-joints beginning to stiff fen up bit; step beginning to lag and iose it's springiness; occasional touches of pain in the back; feet tired without cause, and possibly a twinge of rheu- matic pain,
 In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the poisons that are ai- ways forming in the body. To neglect these natural warnings is crime against yourself If you have these symptoms you can find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Cap suies. For more than 200 years this has been the recognized remedy for kidney and bladder ailments.
 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laborato- t.ies at Haarlem, Holland. Get them at your druggists. Do not take a substi- tute. In boxes. three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
French Flag Flown.

On Saturday Postmaster Murphy re- ceiyed a telegram from Washington in structing him to fly the French flag from the postofT1ce building on Bastile day, and through the courtesy of Charles A. Saxton, who loaned the office the flag, the tri-colors hoated aloft with the Stars and Stripes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
LIMITED SERVICE MEN
 LEAVE FOR CAMP MEIGs
First to Be Called from Norwich to
 Active Duty.

The first of Norwich limited service men to be called to active duty left the city Monday morning for Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C., on the 1928 train. The boys were in charge of Earle w. Stamm, who was appointed captain. The boys to go were Her bert E. Laurence. Harry Markoff, Will liam Charbino, Edward J. Burns and Earle w. Stamm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
Got Liuuor Through Broken Window

Some time after midnight Sunday the window pane in the wholesale liquor store on Water street was smashed in by someone and several bottles of whiskey were taken. Who ever did it did not enter the store, but reached their hand through the broken pane. The police were not able to locate the one that made the break.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

loves his Mamma so much that it is very difficult to resist such a dear1lit- tie fellow
 The weather is not pleasant, for it rains quite often. Neither do I think that the summer will be favorable to the fruits, for it does not promise to be warm. which is very regrettable, as little Paul adores them.
 Please accept with my thanks my sincere friendship. dear Madam. I also wish you good health.
 HELENE PONSARD.
 MAY
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

Monday at o'clock, in St. Patrick's church, an anniversary requiem high mass for Ellen Corcoran was sung by Rev. John H. Frederick, the rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

One of the largest rhododendron scrubs in town is that at the former Edward Chappell residence, on Wash ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

A former Norwich clergyman, Rev P. c. Wright of the Asylum Avenue Baptist church, Hartford, preached at the chapel at Weekapaug Sunday fore noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

There is to be a canning demonstra- tion by Miss Margaret Costello, the county demonstrator, in Piedmont hall Somers, Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus Iness ibefors the public there is no medium better than through the ad- YsrtisinE columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

The nineteenth season of the Con- necticut Chautauqua Assembly opened with a Chautauqua rally at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at Plainville camp ground
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

A book in demand at the Otis Li- brary is Raemaeker's Cartoon History of the War.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

Leslie Porter, a young man from Groton, who has left Camp Devens to sail for France, was formerly employ ed as conductor on the Groton and Stonington line.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

Dr. Curtis Bernard's office will b closed until August 12th.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

What proved merely a shower in Norwich Sunday afternoon, in other parts of the state earlier in the day was hailstorm, which ruined corn and other vegetables.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at $50 o'clock this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

According to information received by the Norwich Knights of Columbus there are four hundred thousand men in the K. of C.. of whom ten per cent are in the army or navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

J. W. Brooks of Boswell avenue is visiting at his former home in Wal lingford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

A half dozen state school supervis- ors from eastern Connecticut, includ- ing o. E. Lowell of Norwich, who leaves Sunday will attend the sum- mer session at Danbury Normal school
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

Just arrived; fresh fish, Osgood's wharf today. Prices very reasonable. -adN.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

Local Jewish residents are interest ed in the Jewish legion being formed in Canada for mustcS'ihg troops 10 as- sist the British army in Palestine Thousands are joining from all parts of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

A Stonington man, John H. Champ lin, who left the Edwards farm a few months ago and went to live in North Stonington has purchased the B. Frank Burdick farm located in Lower PaWcatuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

Old rubber rings from preserve jars and any form of old rubber can be utilized if brought to the room of the Womans League. ill the Thayer build ing, as it is sold to help toward the free wool fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

Miss Eloise Smith of Oldelms is at Camp Mystic, the, celebrated camp of Miss Mary Job. on the Mystic river, for several weeks stay,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

MT and Mrs. Philip Thompson have returned to New York, after a brief visit with Mir. Thompson's mother, Mrs. William A. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

Miss Helen Fitzgerald of Geer av enue is spending a month at Pleas ant View, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-16

Harold Mansfield of Podnetanuck has returned home from a few days visit at Lantern Hill
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
.C|T|ES0F
IMPORTANCE
In Europe and Their Popula-
ton at the Outbreak Of
the War
THEIR SUFFERING INTENSE
THEIR SUFFERING INTENSE

In order that the readers OF the
Times may have some idea Of the
size Of the cities that they read
about and the number of people at.
fected by the war we are bivtng the
population of some OF them as they
were Just before the war began In
August 1914.
Many towns ct course are very
important from a military stand.
point, but very small and unirnport-
ant otherwise.
In the vicinity Of the battle front
of*France and Belgium we give the
following: France; Lille 217,SD7;
Verdun 21,70S: Valenceinnes a..
7ss; Laon 1898; st. Quentin 55.-
571; Lens 31,s12; Cambrai 1882;
Amiens s3,207; Sedan 1859: Dou.
ai 36.314; Rheims 1l6.l7s: Tou
1860; Nancy 11s,sA9; Belfort 49,
371: Versailles so.a5S. In Belgi-
UNI: Antwerp ao1,7e6; Rrussels
72o,347; Bruges 1926: Courtrai
1850; Ghent 1s6,4As: Mons A.
1928; Namur 32,3S2; Ostend 42,207;
Liege 167,521; Thourout a0.9Sl;
Louvain 47.123; Tournai 3s.es2:
Ypres 17,s0S. In Germany: Metz
6S,5sS; Malhausen 95,o4l; Strsss-
burg 1884.
Other towns near the front arc
less than ten Thousand population.
On italian front, Trieste 15a,&50;
Trent 30,04O; Pola 5s,0s1 and FL
ume with 49,sO6 population arc cit
les in Austria that Italy will get
back when peace Ia declared.
In the Polish sections OF Russia,
Germany and Austria. the following
cities will belong to the proposed
New Poland: Warsaw S72,485;
1Iodx 4l5.6l7; nanzig l70,337;
Przemysl 5A.07s, Krakow 1856;
Lemberg 206,ll3 and Posen 1885,
691. The New Czech -Slovak nation
as proposed with It's capital Prague
with 223.741 population; Brunn
126,737; Carlsbad 17.459; Pilsen
s0.343 Budwtes 45,30O and many
other smaller cities.
Ukraine. the new nation of Prus-
sia with Its capital Kief SOC, $50;
Odessa $40, 100: Khark of, 24S,3OO
and other large cities near the
Black Sea. The population Of cap
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05

ital cities not mentioned above, but
not we'll known before the war are
as follows:
Budapest. Hungary SS0,371; Bu-
karest, Roumania 33s,10s. Constan-
unople. Turkey 100000; Sofia.
Bulgaria lU2.Sl2: Belgrade, SerWa
s0,895; Athens. Greese 167,47S;
Amsterdam. Holland 56S,1al;
Christiana, Norway 243,so1; Copen-
hagen, Denmark $685. Stock
holm. Sweden aso,s55; Cetinje,
Montenegro 5000. Cities of Tur-
yey-in-Asia or the Holy Land that
have been in war news of late had
pre-wM populations as follows:
Bagdad $4,000; Damascus 3oO.-
900; Beirut 10000; Alleppo 200.-
600: Smyrna $4,000, Jerusalem
10000.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
WASHINGTON VIEW OF
THT ARMISTYCE;

Washington, Nov. 44.-Armistice
terms which the Austrians 1--we &C.
cepted are expected here to furnish
clear index to those which the su-
preme war council at Versailles is
preparing for Germany. Consequent>
~ their publication will carry great
er Significance than otherwise would
attach since the Austrian surrender
had been discounted in advance by
lthe internal disintegration OF the
dual monarchy and the collapse of
i the Austro-Hungarian forces on the
Italian front.
Official announcement that the ar
mistice had ben signed reached the
State Department yesterday. In
making this known officials gave no
Indication of the terms imposed, nov
was there any explanation of why
cessation of hostilities had been de-
layed 24 hours or more after the ac-
tual signng of the article Of surren-
der. The generally accepted view.
however. semed to be that it was
desired to have virtually all Italian
soil fred of enemy troops before the
Italian armies were committed to
end their attacks upon the routed
Austrian forces.
Military men hero said that terms
which the supreme war council had
prepared would make it impossi-
bic and probably included the dis
arming of the namely Trent and
Trieste, already have enemy troops,
and occupation Of strategic points as
we'll.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
The AmeutsscnA Driving Fast.

The Amertacns Driving Fast.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The Firs,
American army has captured the
eliminating heights from the Ger
mans northwest of verdun and
drought the following cities and i'm
pprtant railroad centers under their
bag hong range guns, Montdey. Lon
guon and Contains aays General
Pershing in his CommuniQue of Sun
day afternoon regarding the advance
m the American First Army which
has covered twelve miles over an
eight mile front In three days. They
have also captured 5000 prisoners
and 100 guns. In the fighting were
troops from Texas, Oklahoma, Kan
sas, Colorado. New Mexico, New
York, New Jersey, Maryland, West
Virginia and the District of Colum-
Na.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
VOTE EARLY
TOMORROW
And Uphold Hands Of Your
President. Vote for Sim
mons and Kitchin
STATE & COUNTY TICKET
STATE & COUNTY TICKET

Vote early tomorrow and hold uE
the hands of your President and re.
turn the splendid state and county
lgovernment you have been enjoying
Vote tor Simmons and Kitchen, the
Corporation Commissioners and the
Supreme and Superior Court Judges
the constitutional amendments as
follows:
Amendments, six months school
term and Exemption from taxation
|of Homestead notes.
Wilson County Democratic Ballot.
For Solicitor Second Judicial
District-Ricl.aid &. Allsbrook OF
Edgecombe county.
For Senators Seventh Senatorial
tDistrict-- a. Connor, Jr., Of
Wilson County; r. T. Ross Of Edge,
|combe County.
For Member Of House OF Repre-
.entatves Wilson County-Nathal
Bass.
For Sheriff Of Wilson County-B
r. Howard.
For Register Of Deeds Wilson
County-John X. Dildy.
For County Commissioners OF
Wilson County--Walter F. Woodland
Henry B. Lane. Nathaniel Kirby
William L. Shelton. J. Stephen Tom
linsun.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
M A r K E T S
COTTON

New York. Nov. 4.--There Was an
excdted opening In the cotton market
thdAy on the war news and there
was heavy buying for both account.
Dec. sold to 28.15, Jan. 1880, with
active months selling from 50 to SO
points above Saturdays close
New York. Nov. 4.-Cotton fu
tnnes opened firm with December
1885 to .28:15, January 1880 tc
1880, March 81 TO $3.50, May -26:.
60, July fS:A0. Spots Wilson mar.
ket 26 c@.nta
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
ETHKE

New York. Wall Street, Nov. A.
The war news especially the arms.
tice with Austria impaired strength
10 the stock market this morning
Mexican Petroleum gained points
and Royal Dutch Doil advanced five
points, Marine Preferred rose two
points and the rails also made a
good showing. Transcontinental
gained from one to two points. The
Steels and Coppers and Motors az
eraged one point but soon lost this
advance.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
SITUATION IN THE COUNTY

The situation in the county where
there has been influenza is that con-
ditions are better as far as the new
cases are concerned but that a num-
ber of the old and virulent cases are
dying out
Here in the city conditions have
improved.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
Russia stopped Her Payments.

Copenhagen. Nov. 4.-Russia
will refuse TO make any further
payments 70 Germany. The Cologne
0azette says that Russia which has
made two payments Of war indem-
11ty under the terms of the Brestol-
v1sk treaty has stopped the trans
n1rtatton Of gold and bank notes.
Evidently she refuses to pay the
nsst part OF the indemnity the pa
Yer adds,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05

win Select Their Own Government.
London, Nov. 4.-The population
Of Hungary a month hence will vote
and decide whether they shall have
q republic or a monarchy. In the
balloting the women will have the
same rights of franchise as the men.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
WITH THE PROCLAMATION THE emperor
GIVE SHIPE0P[E. It SAYS THAT THE
MANIFESTO WILL NOT IN ANY WAY
WEAKEN THE DEMAND F0 RHS ABDCA.
TON. TERMS0f AUSTRIAN ARMET|CE
WILL Be PUBLISHED TODAY. THE AR
M|ES0F The ALLIES MOVING FORWARD

Washington, Nov. 4.-The terms
at the aYmtstice under which Aus
ti}a Hungary lays down her arms
wHs received at the State Depart
nent this morning and will be pub
liShed today. II contains 1000
wurds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
Tho Socialists Not Satisfied.

London, Nov. 4.-The German
Socialists are not satisfied with the
4roclamation issued Sunday by En-
neror William according to a des-
1Atch from the Central News Agency
to Copenhagen. The vorwearts says,
"rhe manifesto will not In any way
change the determination, OF the So
Glalists or weaken the demand for
the abdication of Emperor William
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
DIR. Alder Released From Prison

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.--Dr. Freder-
lex Alder who killed the Austrian
Premier Stuergkh on October 2lst.
1915. has been released from pris-
on. according to dispatches from vi
emma.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05

FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY
For North Carolina fair tonight
and Tuesday, warmer tonight and
nodeFets weat ~ sopth winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
Italians Moving Forward,

Paris, Nov. 3.-The Italian armies
continue to move forward, according
- the war Office. On the northern
Asnt frun Tonale 10 Lake 0uoYde
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
west Of Triente the Italians have sad-
vanoed on the Reva and other lpo-
sitions.
Italians Take 10000 Prisoners.

HA0IkEkS VdAb 1ViOOO I EIbOHks8bs
London, Nov. At is officially
announced that the Italian army
with whom the British are fighting
have captured over 5000 prisoners
EAST OF the Piavo.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
VOTE EARLY TOMORROW
VV1E GEANL1 IOTNONNOW
Come out and hold up Democracy in State and
Nation.
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE DEAD
Releasing Political Prisoners

-
London 4Every personsage the widow Of Russell Sage
imprisoned this
her residence this city. Her
according health time
despatch from Vienna the Cen She 80 old
Na Agency.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-11-05
The British Continue to Advance

The British Continue to Advance
London, Nov. AT dawn this
morning the British troops south of
the Scheldt river attacked on wide
front, according to advices from
Field Marshal Haig. The report
Gays that the attack is making satis-
factory progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-25
HURLS BABE TO DEATH.
Wild Auto Sweeps Sidewalk, Fatally
Injuring Child's Father.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 25.-A baby
girl was killed, her sister seriously
injured, and their father SO badly
hurt that he is not expected to live,
as the result of an automobile ac-
cident which Occurred yesterday af
ternoon. The driver Of the machine
is in the hands of the police.
In an endeavor to pass in front
of a. southbound Fremont avenue car,
James M. Quinlan, the driver of the
machine, lost control Of the autome-
bile and it dashed over the curDmg.
The big roadster swept along the
sidewalk, knocking down Samuel
Brocator and his two daughters,
Grace, aged years, and Josie, aged
, years. The youngest child was
thrown violently against the curb
ing on the opposite side or the street,
and died almost instantly.
The father and the other little
girl were caught in the fender Of
the machine and dragged about 50
feet down Fremont avenue, where
the car collided with another machine.
The second child was badly lacerateL
about the face and forehead, but es-
capped without any further injury.
The father was so badly injured that
he is not expected to live.
Quinlan was arrested, charged with
injuring Brocator, causing the death
of the baby girl, Josie, ana operat-
ing an automobile without license.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-25
PREDICTS GERMAN REVOLT.

a revolution in Germany was pre-
Dictated by DR.. CohnA.- Independent
Socialist deputy, in an address 20 the
Reichstag Friday, the Volkszeltung'
of Cologne, says: "Dr. COINS ao-
dress, made during the debate on
the peace treaty with Ukraine, threw
the Rel,hstag into an uproar."
"It is not correct to say that peo-
ple of Russia's Baltic provinces are
longing fors German rule" ne de-
clared. "The treaty with Ukraine IS
not the first step toward general
peace. see the day coming when re-
volution will reach Germany and tee
people will take the fate OF their
rulers into their own hands.
The Independent Socialist cheered
the speaker.
There are said to be numerous in
djcations in Germany Of very
systematic campaign to promote a
new General strike, says Berlin DIS
match to the Weser Zeitung, of Bre-
men.
Polish members of the Austrian
Parliament are continuing the out
spoken criticism of Germany occas-
stoned by the terms of the Ukraln-
ian peace treaty and the resumption
of military operations against the
Russians. German newspapers rehect
the irritation caused by the attitude
Of the Poles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-25
WHAT WE SHOULD EXPECT.

If any doubt remained in the mind
of any allied government that Ger
many's war is a war of conquest and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, that doubt has been
completely removed by the terms OF
peace which she. has benevolently Of
fcred Russia. And if any individual
citizen of any country now arrayed
against the central powers failed to
realize what would happen to him II
Germany should win he must at last
realize il from the experience which
the Russian people are having.
No circumstance since the war be-
can has more clearly exposed the mo-
tives G.. Germany and the dapllclty
cf German diplomacy than has the
revelation of the terms proposed by
her to the Bolshevik government.
Not only does she badly announce her
determination TO occupy Poland, Ii
thunia, Riga ana Moon Island, but she
demands a tribute OF $l,000,000, 900
as the price of peace.
1t is as clear as daylight. there
fore, that Germany is the arch hypo-
critic of all history. That country
has prated for more than three years
about a war that was force upon hey;
about unwiiiiagness to engage in ag-
ercssivc measures; about the necessi-
tx Of defending herself against the
determination Of her enemies to ruin
her. and about the sacrifices she was
making to preserve her territorial
integrity. She has. insisted that she
entertained no dreams of world DOM
ifation and 10 designs upon the all
,tcGssns # her, neighbors. She ONLY
d eststsEed, Belgium as; a s:.m:htarySnec-'
cessityss:: she only, sunk neutral mer-
chanAFen as a defensive measure;
she only killed women and children
cf England from the air because
Londc2 mas military base"