davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28

1Ss2-william H. Shaw, 10 Russell 1S63-Benjamin D. lilly. 1OS Fourth. 1S64-Frank S. Glebe. PTS Central
 Ave. !ss5-flaymond J. Burke, A Seventh. 1S66-Martin J. Carroll 900 Central
 Ave lss7-Thomas Baker. 826 Central Ave. 1S6S-George ". Morrow, 3i3 Pros
 pect. 1S69-George J. Ferguson, IF Roose-
 welt Ave. iS7o-Afanasy Tarasuk, 34 Second 1S7l-John Necko, SS6. North Main. iS72--siergej Siemlat, IF Central 1S7@-Andzej Pezekop, s7 Fifth. iS14-.Toseph r, Curran, 492 North
 Main. 1S75-Dominick Piacenzo 21 Pond. 1S76-Ahra ham E. Lazeroff, 237 Cen
 tral Ave. 1S77--F'rank C. Gelino, 159 Hickory 1S7S-Franclszek Sumicnslli. 532
 North Main. 1S79-Steve Bulka. 1 Seventh. lSS0-Piotr Laterewicz, 257 North 1sS1-Boeslan Majenski. 57 Roose- ! welt Ave 1ss2-Charles J. Twist. 1O2 Prospect. iSSS-George c. Driscoll, 1oS North 1sS4--Alex Pietrowski, 20 Sixth. 1SS5-Octave J. Caron. 5S2 North Main 1SS6-Alex Kncinski, IT Central Ave. 1SS7-John P. Casey. S1 Ninth. 1SSS-Joseph T. Cornier. 54 St. Regis
 Ave.
 1SS9-Kasimier Tylenda, 318 Central rsao-Alrred Hodo. 1s7 North Main. lSsl-Tirothy J, Fenton 241 North
 Main.
 1292--Tan1es !. Panviz. 20 Central Ave. lS9a-.Piotr Scirock 514 North Main. l&94-Thom1s Shea 329 Central Ave. lSa5-F'red W. Fitch. 2S4 Prospect. lSss-Manrlce Coughlin, 491 North
 Main.
 ts97--Frugh Cranev, 24o Hickory. 129S-Sam Politowicz. R. F. D. 2. lS99-Wrates Yanonlos, 197 North
 Main. f9o0--NIile Wara1uk. 2n6 North Main. 19n1-fMTdor Tullla. 150 C +ral Ave 1HnH--Tozef Jarmolowicz. 90 Golden. i9n%-Franciszck Ka1azin. 79 Fifth. l9O4-AlheFt F. Haydon 39 Mar 1eO5-Zvgmont Jakubielski. il Ninth t9os-Elias J. Courey Ss Oakridge 1e01-.Ioseph F. Camnion, 37 Golden. 190S-John w. Hill, S&6 Central Ave 1s09-Joe Z. Its Caper. 191G--Stefan Rynkiewicz 36 White. 1sf1-William H. Stebbins, 2S Thir-
 teenth.
 fa12-Costanza Trarmntozzi. 51 Lake l9l2-Albert Hilton. R. r. D. 3. 1914--Tohn D. Hall. IS Russell Road 1915-Patrick r. Shea, 472 Boswell Ave.
 1a1s-Daniel J. Murphy, a8o Prospect 191f-Franciszek Kornacl5i, 2 Fifth. l91S-Wladyslaw Puza 63 Tenth. l91S-Steve Luka aszenrcz. 514 Nortl Main
 1s2o-Michel Rojenski. 62 Roosevel 1s21-Matt NJ, szalsalun 4s centra Ave
 1s22-Peter M. Rokowski. 51s Nortl
 Main.
 1s28-wiccnty Dmoch, 42s Nortl
 Main
 1a24-Todor Relclk R. F. ~. 2. 1925-Woiciech ostrowski, IF Nortl Main.
 1a2s-Alex JeIiski. 5ss No. Main. 1s27-Antoni Przybysz, 6s Roosevelt Ave.
 192S-Louis Metivier, St. Regis Ave. l929-John Sikorski. Cooper. l930-Arthur R. Blackledge, 329 Pros
 pect.
 19S1-Emil o. zahn. 12o Fourth. ls32-F'rank Krzyzewski, 520 Mort Main.
 19SS-Alexander wojciechoski, 5s
 North Main
 19S4-William F. Metzger, Ss Fourth 1935-Daniel Williams, 211 Mort Main.
 19S6-Huphrey P. Brennan, Box g Greeneville Station.
 19S7-Reuben B. Ladd. 429 Centr; Ave
 193S-James J. Murtha, 415 Mort Main. 1939-Louis o. Potter, PA Centr; Ave. 1s4o-Thomas E. Young. $ Fourteent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28

l 1942-Edward A. Carroll, 76 Central 1943-John J. Bradley, 12 Twelfth 1944-Daniel A. Barnett, 106 School. 1945-Fri- Vealca, g Cove. 1946-Aleaander Scenkowski, 25 Rose 1947-John H. Chapple, IFS West 1s4S-steve Voech, Perry Ave. 1949-Bartholomen Tyrer. 27 Maple. i950-DAvid Coler '215 West Main. i951-Iohn R. Lyman, Clifford. 1852 Morris Bronerwine, 21 North
 High.
 1953-Joseph J. zdansewicz, s2 Forest. 1954-Theodore M. Larsen, 316 Asy-
 lum..
 1955-Frank Sakowski, 4 Rose. 1956-Bernie Sardinsky, 26 Fairmount 1957--Joe Seneski, Rose. 1958-CIinton E. Lane, 553 West 1959-t'rank E. Faulkner, R. F. D., ?. 1960-Wilfred Toitoiseshell, Maple. 1961--Anthony Demetry, 26 High. 1962-Saul Smith, 5S Spring. 1965-William A. Kicker, 75 Peck. 1964-Max Hertz , Colt. 1965-John J. Malloy, R. F. D. 5. 196G--Ira A. Davis, R. r. D. 1. 1961-Thomas Geoghegan, Norwich
 State Hospital 196S-.Charles McC. Staubley, R. F. D., 1969-Thomas F. Fish. R. F. D.. s. 1970-Theodore H. Nicolai, Jr.. R. F. D.
 6.
 1971-Frank A. Benjamin, R. F. D., 3. 1972-Fred D. Millers R, F. D. 6. 1973-Alfred R. Onderdonk, R. F D.
 
 1975--Charles A. Miner R. F. D. 1. 1976-Robert N. Sellers, Box 476 1977-Charles L. Losi, Norwich State Hospital.
 197S-Marshall c. Richardson, R. F. D 1979-Evcrett L. Hill, R. F. D. l. 19So-Charles F. Comad R. F. D. 1. 19S1-Fred G. Ballou R. F. D. 3. 19s2-Otis A. Browning, R. F, D. 5. ;9S3-George W. Mansfield. R. F. D. 1 19s4-John IT. Foss Box 476. l 1aS5-Raymond C. Bowne. 413 Main. 1sSf-Ernest I. Spencer, 10 Ripley Place. 19S7-Harry F. Eisenstein, c22 wes+ 19ss-Anselos B. AngeH. 3s High. 19S9-Abraham Schanker, 224 Nit Pleasant. | 199e-Anthony Tomaino , High. | 1991-Adelard Morin, 335 West Main. 1992-John NJ. Sullivan. B Wes
 Thames.
 1aaS-Samuel Rome, 112 Thames. 1994-Waterman F. Brown. 617 Main. | 1995-George H. Dolan AS Main. 199b-John R. Cobleigh. Al Hamilton | 1qo7-T .1i,i Vioano RrornIev l99S-Charles M. Cangnetta. 594 Hain 1999-Joseph Yacoi; ASA Main 200e-Ralph YietZ, Bromley. | 2001-George $. Lang. 5S Washineton 2002-Nelson c. Lansing, 15o Wes
 Main.
 2Oo5--Giovanni Gliprandi, R. F. D..
 Taftville.
 2o04-James P. Enright. e1 Eleventh 2oo5-Peter GadIe. 26 Seventh. 200e--Louis Reguin, 27 South A, Taft
 vile
 2co7-Joseph o. Courtemanche, Taft
 vile.
 2OOS-Patrick J. Curran. s2 Eleventh. 20O9-Joseph McIsaac, 26 Seventh. 2o1o-George w. Armstrong, 7S Pros
 pect.
 2O11-James J. Kirby, 255 Central Av 2012-Salvatore Selvidio. 22 Ore. 2o13-John A, Levander, 4S7 Yves
 Main.
 2o14-John Chimclewski. esS Mort
 Main.
 co15-James Ward Eleventh. 2o16-John C. Fontaine 2so Centrs
 Ave.
 2o17-Jacob Pezekop. 4s Central Av, 2O1S-Frank R. Mclaughlin, "A Pros
 pect. 2o19-Anthony Fidrych, 5s Thirteenth l 2020-Xavier Paquette, Box 135 Yer
 sailles Occum. 2021-(iustavus A. Aull 4sO Boswe
 Ave.
 2o22-Iohn J, Connolly, 12O Mort l Main.
 2o23-John zanicta, 41 Seventh. 2024-Abraham Bruckner, 55 Frank
 lin. l 2025-Max Goldstein. 47 Washington 202e-Napoleon J. Walters, 72 Baltic I 2027-Albert M. Butler. S4 Happy. 202S-Fred Blanchard, 6 1-2 South l Taftville
 2O2S-Eugene F. Kennery. Ts Ches a' nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Economic Frightfulness

1t Is good 10 have such q clear and
informing report as that OF Mr.. Hoover
on Belgium as he appears in the wake
Of the retreafing German. An account
Of the first crimes oi German occupation
we possess in the Bryce report, and what
happened after has been largely a seslcd
book--sAvc when the cry OF al Edith
Cave)l has Reached The ears Of q horl-
fed world
What Ny. Hoover tells is only what
VIC should expect. Germans who will
rape and murder and maiW with sys-
tematic barbarity in order TO bow down
4 people are surely not going to stop
with these explosive acts of violence.
The future must be taken care of-and
il has been taken care Of in The picture
that Nj. Hoover paints. Tnirty-iiv or
forty steel furnaces have been deliber-
ateiy destroyed in the determination to
end the Belgian steel industry Many Of
the textile mills have been sin1ilarly
wrecked. That the coal mines were
largely saved is due 70 President VIII
sons promise OF retribution, 2ir Hoover
declares Only when ANNA -diate retalia-
ton appeared upon the horizon did
these precious vandals cease their dep
rotations.
Belgium was not only TO be scared
into slavery by unspeakabie atrocities,
but condemned to complete subsection
in the years 10 come through economic
inferiority: Northern France has been
similarly wrecked. The German purpose
is written across dozen Industrial
provinces.
Not even the pitiful picture that Mr..
Hoover paints Of these destitute and
starving peoples, kept alive through
American agencies, can make us forget
this larger problem of reparation and
rehabilitation i'll the years ahead. Bel
GUM, like France, must not only be re-
paid for damage done, but the payments
e.lacted must be sufficient to cover the
complete restoration o1 all the conse-
quences OF the campaign Of economic
frightfulness which Germany has con-
Quoted. 10 do less would be to let these
burglars escape with their most precious
boory-the economic life ana very SUBJ
sis}encs Of their victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
In Provisional Russia

The Secretary Of Finance for the
Provinces Of Russia has arrived in this
country from Archangel to arrange for
restoring trade relations between this
country and his own. AS this part Of
Russia is cut of naturally from com
lnerce with the Bol8hevik crew to the
south, the reorganization Of industrial
life in these districts depends very
largely Oh opening up trade with the
outside world. From Archangel and the
new Thurman ports il is almost as easy
to trade with the United States as, for
example, with Britain or France.
Here is & territory about The size
Of France with population Of q million
people who, for the last eight months,
have maintained separate government
in opposition TO tie Bolshevik move
nlenr. The ynain product they have for
sale is fax, and considerable quantity
has already reached this country and
much more is waiting. In addition to
this there are supplies of timber for
expectation, and hides, skins and furs.
II is typical Of the utter disruption OF
industry which has come with the rcvo-
luton that here are million people
prosperous enough in their way who
have neither money nor credit to buy the
supplies they soreiy need. In the midst
Of the twentieth century here are q con-
siderable people reduced to primitive
barter, for all the world like the trade
conditions OF ten thousand years ago.
But in this they are not much worse
OF than the rest Of Russia, which has
only vast quantity Of paper money
with which TO Go business This money
is worth about SIS much now as the o,d
Confederate currency just before the
close OF the Civil War And credit IS
equally lacking. This new government
deserves and will receive every kind OF
help from this country, for with the new
government established st Ornsk, it NAV
prove & base from which the establish
mcnt of an orderly regime will gradu-
ally spread. The fail Of the Bolshevil,
dominion, which the representative Of
the new government believes is now not
sS- T-.S:as.5, would ops:. ~ - tbs cour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

long assisted Captain Morgan in dealing
with the output Of American war cor.
respondents at the front.
This is the first time that the names
OF those sitting on the censorship "lido
IN France, dealing with the millions Of
words written about the war Ly Ameri-
can correspondents, have been men.
toned. Proof Of the accuracy of this
story, therefore, if it finally appears in
the columns Of The New York Tribune.
may be judged by the fact that it has
been passed by the censor.
The Thanksgiving party broke up az
ter the singing Of every song that could
possibly be remembered by any one pres
ent. The "Marseillaise" and "The Star.
Spangled Banner" were the last. And
as the thanksgivers fled out into tn,
night it was through a we'll developed
crowd OF Luxemburgers, who had hearc
tie noise and come to see the strange
celebration which some one had ex-
planned was done once each year b.
those noisy Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
The Dark Secret Is Out

Among those singing this verse louder
than all the rest was Captain Gerald
Morgan, Of Hyde Park, n. y, chief
censor and former war correspondent
himself. Morgan enjoys the distinction
OF having censored more American way
stories than any other living American
censor. tie began before our first troops
entered their practice trenches in Lor-
raine' IN 1917. He served the powerful
blue pencil through the Toul sector. at
Cantlgny, Belleau Wood, Chateau Their
~, the Marine and Vesle, St. Mihiel,
Argonne, and will doubtless finish at
Coblenz-on-t he-Rhine, in Germany.
Al two other places about the ban
quet table there was noticed fervent
singing. This fervor came from Cap
tain Hertzell, former New York news
paperman, and Lieutenant Conger Reyn
e!ds. OF Des Moines, Iowa, who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Curiosity Is Ill Breeding
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: was greatly interested in your edi
torial this morning, "Curiosity That Hurts.
But why not make it clear that such curl
osity concerning affairs or matters rot per
eonal 10 ourselves is merely an evidence OF
III breeding, Of Inefficient training wbjls
young and thus stamps the individual man
OF woman as not having the correct idea 81,
regards the improperly OF pushing ones
nose into other peoples business"?
This has been the attitude in England and
france for years past, so far as the better
trained better educated OF the masses are
concerned. And it may be remarked in this
connection that this same division also
trowns upon the ubiquitous turning to loot,
back after some one, and also the expectora.
ton by men-and, alas! women-in the
street that is so much in evidence in New
York to-day. AS to your plea of it's being
instructive humanity to turn" etc, don't
you know that practically everything be.
longing to "instinctive humanity" is dead
wrong as soon as civilization commences TO
teach the first rudiments of considering the
feelings Of others before the feelings and
desires Of ourselves? " Rp
New vo-G, Dec. -, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
BACK, HOME STUFF
Colonel Bill Siblev

Colonel Bill Sihley first gained national
prominence when lie got in "Who's Who"
He WAS the only man from back home to
achieve this distinction. lie was a learned
man, omnvorous reader, and he wrote
several books about the early French set
tiers and history CT Masonry
He was q straight. tall man, with great
dignity. lie had a billiard table in his own
home and was the first man back horne to
have polished floor in his home. Colonel
Sibey sent TO New Orleans for his chew
ing tobacco and carried it in a silver snuff
box that once belonged to General Grant
He knew many big people Intimately and
had been to Chicago twice and to New
York, with stop-overs st Washington, Nj
agara Falls and Buffalo. He made the
opening address st the G. 4. f. convention
and was the principal speaker at the open
ing OF the Eanagua Dam.
Folks used 20 say thai Colonel sibley
would have made great newspaper editor,
but he preferred, as he said e. the vintcn
Bean Dinner to he % disciple of Black
store.'
Sometimes on Sunday mornings Colonel
Sioley would join Henry Crvezet, Captain
Jack Sheppard, General George House and
DR.. Cronllish on tie bench near the pump
in the public square. Nearly all would miss
their Sunday dinner to hear Colonel Sib-
ley tell OF his visit to Mount Vernon and
his description Of the Potomac from the
rear porch Of George Washineton's home.
He knew how to paint word picture Sc
simply that his listeners were transported
He always wore G suit Of salt and pepper
mixture, thin, baci. string tie, a wide
black nat ana boiled white shirt, with de-
tachable cuffs. He had heavy shock Of
hair, sprink!ed with gray, and piercing
black eyes. lie had such stern look that
old Black Hannibal used to begin bowling
when ne saw him block away DOM.
WE'VE BEEN THERE OJRSELT.
There ttlc raa- and he bought d littlc card
And lie wsu,led up Eia forehead and lie ponderel
long ard hard.
Ard he tried think u vy..es tAe. cl.ve- c7,s,
might quote,
And finally he said "oaei." ard t..is rs what lie
''a:ENRy CHRISTMAS"
hENRY ERSKINE SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

try by far tie richest avenue Of trade
which it could find anywhere in the
world. The mills and factories OF
Northern Russia have been in large part
closed, so that a great proportion OF
this immense population has deep need
of goods and supplies Of every dcscrip-
zion. The food situation is so horrible
Of transportation. Strangely enough in
many parts Of Russia crops this year
have been unusually good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Jerusalem for the
Worlds Capital


o the IOlCor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Versailles, according to a Paris dis
patch, is being considered by the Foreign
Affairs Committee Of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties as Q proper capital OF the proposed
society of nations, the bill being backed by
the Deputies from Versailles and the De-
partnaent Of Seine-et- Disc. ut proposes to
make Versailles the permanent centre q.
the proposed society OF nations
Why not Jerusalem?
At the great meeting OF Protestants,
Catholics, Orthodox Greeks ard Jews a.
the metropolitan Opera House TO celebrate
Jerusalem redeemed" from Turkish power
X was suggested that Jerusalem be made
the capital OF the league o1 nations
The associations Of Jerusalnl, or Zion, 90
indeed give il 4 prestige in the eyes Of all
Catholics, Protestants, Orthodox Greeks,
Jews and MahOmetans. And it would be in
harmony with that movement now attract
Ing attention but so little understood by
Jew and Gentle, called Zionsm, I move
ment meant to mean the common veal q
all peoples and the peace of the world.
Zionism, according to the Basel pro-
gramme OF The founders OF the modern
movement which goes by the name aims
only az the establishment OF a legal home
Tor jews in Palestine. But kionism as pre-
claimed by the prophets OF the Bible means
Palestine, homeland for the Jews, not AZ
all only for their Municipalities, but only as
means to promote the glory OF God and
the uplift Of manor to quote the Bible
words, in order that through thee. Israel
shall all the nations OF the earth he
blessed"
The establishment Of a neutral zone,
such as Palestine would be, around Jerusa-
lem, or Zion. a capital OF the worlds
league of nations. would thus help to solve
the rising question, who shall have Pales-
tine
The importance OF having city OF holy
associations as the capital Of league OF
nations is evidenced by the fact that there
can be no lasting league of nations unless
those nations are in league with God, j. e,
righteousness and justice
II. PEREIRA .IENDES.
Minister Spanish and Portuguese Con-
gregation.
Jew York. Dec. %, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Rcsnme Che Gold Standard!

The London cables announce that Tie
committee on financial facilities for
after-War trade has completed its pre-
lilnjnary report. 1t recommends the re-
sumption as soon as possible Of the gold
standard and reducing imitation caused
by short-time government borrowing Of
the banks Resumption of the gold stand
ard in England means exactly what il
means in the United States. 1t does not
mean that there has ever been in Eng
land during Tie war any definite gold
premium or deprecated paper currency,
any more than there has been any gold
premium or deprecated currency in the
United States. Both countries, while re-
naming nominally upon gold basis,
had actually stopped free payments in
gold, and were therefore actually upon
q paper basis. TIE paper III England
YVES treasury notes, bank notes and
bank credits. The paper in the United
States was chiefly Federal Reserve
notes and bank credits
The result IN both cases was the same
AN enormous rise in all general prices
as measured by tlis enormous volume
OF new notes and new credits. There
never was time when there was not an
abundance OF gold in England and q
superabundance in the United States.
England proposes now to resume" by
annulling her embargo upon gold ex-
ports. The United States should do the
same, promptly and without further
hesitation. We cannot compete with
England unless we 90. This resumption
does not mean any drastic fall in prices
or contraction Of the currency Of the
country, but it does mean that prices
will then be, IS they should be, prices
IN gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
SHOES G. SHIPS G.
SEALING WAX
TO THE FLEET

TO THE FLEET
Home to the hearts that Dea7n W'th love
end pride for You;
Home TO thrill nation Whose tVclcom
ing spirit flames.
Every cheer uprising came fron, throdt8
Of those rho lnew
Hoao tttimglp and shiningly you bore
AID kept your names.
Stars IN the flag Of the states, you rcers
stars IN the secs blue Gcld,
You uho ride at anchor acnite the
eager people gaze.
Through the dark night Of the aDar glory
that would not yicld
You }laoded to the aVorlds knight er-
aa,1ts tie guidance Of pour rays.
For those you bring not back s,aosv fails,
gentle shroud;
BIT Through the drifting whitcness
your forms stand fuN revealed.
You avho ride so proudly tUeu you mag
De proud;
iclC7S ~ tfeS jag " tftE StGteS, y0H
acere stars IN the seas blaze Jicld
--LUPTON WILKINSON.
The only thing that mars our joy is
that the Kaiser never referred TO it as
"the contemplate American navy"
"His retirement" announces our favo-
rite paper, referring 70 the election in
Salvador, "leaves only ore candidate in
the field, Dr.. Quinones Molina, whose
election appears to be assured"
Which, in the opinion of "Billikens,"
is the ideal political prophecy.
There's Not Umlaut in the Composing
Room
f. +. v: Speaking Of illiterntc Germans, where
does c. c. L. get Teufehucnde the plural form?
H. S. E.
70 "Gra1ld Opera and Music" and
"Ar. Chairman and Gentlemen" ado
President Wilson'S "Geusrol Peyshiag
ard Tellolv ConprcGes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
The jingle Of the Guinea

tFro>n The Philadelphia PpoHc LEDGER
How much do you want for Independence
Hall.
What Will America take for Old Iron
sides-that famous frigate-tilc Constitu-
ton, now resting i'll hoary honor in the
keeping Of Boston? what price will the
British put on Nelson's Victory? Yet,
stripped Of sentiment, what are they all
worth? Philadelphia has Jar better halls
than the chaste and inspiring bricl-and
wood structure which is under our eyes as
we write Neither TIE Constitution nor
the Victory will ever put to sea again.
But in the hearts OF the American and
the British people they are priceless. All the
nainted gold ever stored in the treasure
tower Of Spandau could not buy them.
Precious lives stand ready To be s.cr; fee &
TO save thenl
But The crew CT the German C-boat {:
insisted upon selling their best candidate
1oT the position OF the Teuton Constitu-
ton at The modest figure OF Sl25 E. head
u-o ID one Of the very few German WAY
craft which have q brave deed TO their
credit. II torpedoed three British var
shlps-the Aboukir, the Cressy and the
hosoe. That is, it won glory in { legit;-
mate way and did not merely skull, and
murder and massacre babies and win onlv
ingamy IN the usual U-poat -Nay Ii the
German navy had anything to preserve as
q memorial Of manly daring in She late way
it was U-9. Yet they sold it for 500 pieces
CT silver q head! Admiral Beatty. with
British seaman's reverence Tor COURAGE,
offered 20 forcgo The surrender Of This par
ticular submarine. Knowing how ne would
feel III the same a4tration, he vas willing
to let the Germans keep he. Eus her
crew insatcd-inaisted, remember-upon
turning her over to tIie Allies Tor the pitt
ful SOC marks apiece they would get from,
their own government for navigating her
to England. And their own sovernnler :
permitted the gacYiege.