davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-26
When Thew Are CO co,r..

When They Are So Scarce.
Mrs. Blank keeps three servants"
''The selfish thing !''-Boston Tran
ScriDt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-26
LapIand Women the Shortest.

LapTand women the Shortest.
The wGmen of Lapland are the short
est in the world, averaging four feet
nine inches in height.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-26
caIifornia,s Fruit Crops.

CdTI1ofnIdS FFun crops.
In the year ending August 81, 1919,
California fruit growers marketed TO-
O4,S92 boxes of oranges, 3,708,667
boxes of lemons and 203,1SS boxes of
grapefruit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-26

script.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

next week, the players, who have worked
so diligently TO give InC4at apohs an il
teresting season Of SUMNER repertory
VIII wash of their creaseH eint and HE
themselves back to Broadway.
For the closing week Mn Walker has
chosen Rachel Crotha-s' CIs ssie comedy
OF boarding house life 80 East
Mr.. Walker, who believes hat last i'm
pressiOns are best, has seleca ed this de-
lightful comedy because it gives a splen-
did opportunity to see the members of
his company in interesting and distinc-
tive roles.
Penelope Penn, the daughter Of an
INDECENT country parson. comes to New
York to seek her fortune as Il singer.
She takes lodgings in the shabby
genteel boarding. house operated by Mrs.
De MaiIly at 50 Ease
Discovering only too sOop that there
is no chance for an unframed voice in
the grest city. Penelope is forced to
enter the chorus to keep the wolf from
the door.
Her worst fear is that her inquisitive
fellow boarders will find out what she
is doing.
In Central park one day, while picniek-
ing with Napoleon Gibbs. rich young
nan who has been attracted to 80 East
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

The new season is well under way In
New York and Indianapolis is waiting
for the opening Of the Murat, English's
and b. F. Keith's on Labor day.
There is every indication to warrant
the belief that indianapolis is going to
have a splendid theatrical season this
winter, sas both the Murat and English's
promise many big attractions
Reports from New York show that the
season Is well under way, with many
new attractions.
Dixie Hines of New York sends this
department the following reviews of the
new shows:
New York liked the new plays pre-
scented this week-and there was an as
sortment Of them.
The outstanding feature was the first
performance Of a new play entitled
Enter Madame" which chaperoned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
lE|EI lI'|

Brock Pemberton as manager and Gida
Varesl as the featured player.
Each was enjoying his and her first
appearance in their respective roles.
The play was interesting, the acting
unusually good and the direction more
than satisfying.
Following closely came Frank Tinney In
an amusing revue called "Tickle Me-"
which delighted and amused, delighted
with the skill with which the revue was
staged and costumed. and amused by
Frank Tinney, who needs no aid except
to allow himself breathing space.
1.-THE Lady of the Lamp" Chinese
dream play, was notable chiefly because
1t was so well done.
Earl Carroll was the pooh bah Of the
occasion, writing the book, composing
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

The book and many of the lyrics of
"Tattle-Tales" are by Mr.. Hussey, who
is also its principal player.
The rest Of the lyrics are by Howard
johnson and the music by Archie Gottler.
In ethe cast besides Hussey are Rae
Samuels, well known to local vaudeville
audiences; Jean Tennyson, Maurice Dia-
mond, Lola Grille, Callahan and Ed
wards, Keegan and Edwards, William
Worsley and Johnny Dundee, a pugilist,
for whom the author has written a bur-
lesque said 20 be as absurdly funny as
some of the burlesques Of the famous
Weber and Fields days.
4 Il i
STUART WALKER WILL
END SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
Following the final attraction Of the
Stuart Walker Company at the Murat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
ANNIVERSARY
WEEK BRINGS
RAY TO CIRCLE
Special Comedy and Elaborate
Spectacle on Program
Good Shows Promised.

The Circle theater will observe an.
niVersary week beginning tomorrow
An elaborate program including
Charles Ray in "Fort~ Five Minutes
From Broadway" q comedy called
IAN Overall Hero" and spectacle
entitled MUSES. of Shadowland."
Harry Allen. a character singer. also
will be on the anniversary week pro-
gram.
Elaine Hammerstein win be at the
Colonial: Dangerous Days at the
Ohio; Mary Miles Minter at the Alhatu-
bra; Ethel Clayton ~ the Isis ana The
Lone Hand" at the Regent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
AT THE REGENT.
MARY MILES MINTER
COMES TO ALEXANDRIA.

The attraction at the Alhambra for
the FIRST four days Of next week starting
tomorrow afternoon, Will be Mary Miles
Mlnter in the picturized form of Sir Ar
thur Pineros novel. Sweet Lavender"
In this play Miss MlnteF Is seen as
Lavender, the young girl who helps her
foster-mother In the conduct Of a col
lege boarding house.
Miss Mlnter is supported by a cast Of
recognized picture stars, including Tbeo-
dore Roberts, Sylvia Ashton. ]. NJ. Du-
mont, Milton Silis and others.
Besides the feature hlm there will be
shown a Fox news weekly, a Mutt and
JET comedy and singing act by Dor
sey. PeltIer and Schwartz.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
BIG ANNIVERSARY WEEK
HIGGINS sa-NDAY AT CIRCLE

Charles Ray In his lntast picture
taken from George N. Cohan's stage
success, Forty i've Minutes From
Broadway" which is the feature pic
ture for anniversary week at the Circle
theater. takes the part of an ex-pcizo
lighter who battles with his wits against
many crooked enemies Of his raj.
His knockout evidence convicts one
faker while he administers solar
picks 10 the hopes OF fortune hunt
ing mother and daughter. batters his
way into the heart Of the girl he loves.
and wins the Gght for justice for his
friend aud sweetheart through alccs
ness. loyalty and courage.
kid Burns. the former pugillst is one
of the most refreshing characters the
screen has produced for long time npd
Charles Ray neglects no opportunity 20
make him so.
The story has TO do with the adven
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Rlalto.
In this movie
Carey is again a
cheerful outdoor
here and very
quick with the
revolver.
La Vine and In
man, a comedy
wire act, VIII hold
an important posi-
ton on the vaude-
vile portion OF the
bill.
The remainder
Of the vaudevilie
bill consists OF
Bill Nichols. .
musical mimic 4.
" alton n n Il
Brendt. the Must
cal Shermans. %
musical novelty
and N u IN b g +,
Please " "A faFClcui
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

MISSTRELS DUE
AT TIE LYRIC
Minstrel fun. coupled with the fayor.te
melodies OF the southland. are the chief
ingredients in odd Black ICELAND" a
big act featuring Happy Golden. Viola
Lewis Sam Glider and other favorite
burnt cork artists. which comes TO the
Lyric next week.
Another attraction viii be Belle
Oliver. an Indianapolis girl. who is well
known ~ a singing comedienne.
This will be her first visit home" in
several seasons
Gladys Green and company. artistic
Continued on Page seyen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

- = 81 - . "a = - H
team.
The remainder
Of the bill Will
include Lieut..
Berry and Miss
who offer a III.
tie bit OF every
thing; p au ]
Brody. singing
and dancfn z;
Lewis, LaVarrc
and Davis are a
trio of singers :
6 o l d b erg and
Wayne offer a
piano act with
s o N Q dancing;
Mae Foster and
company offer 4
novelty aerial act.
and Shepp's Jazz
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Sical duffdu, WAsCu
opens at the Park,
beginning with a
matinee Monday.
Featured at the
head of its comedy
department Is Bert
Bertrand. J e " i S j
comedian. and Man
ny Keller, supports
as second comic.
Brad Sutton, Per :
Gle Judah, Marie
Van, John Goodman
and Anna Fink are
0ther principals in
the pro d u ction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

tnrcs of Kid burns. an expire fighter
from the cast side Ok New York. whose
friend, Tom Bennett. suddenly find him
self heir 90 a fortune and an estate In
New Rochelle and seuds FOR the Kii 90
act as his adviser
Upon reaching New Rochelle. the Kid
encounters series OF adventures and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
ETHEL CLAYTON
REE At HTHEe 1919

Shanghai, the Paris OF the East" is
the Scene Of Ethel Clayton's new picture
Crooked Streets" which VIII be shown
at the Isis tomorrow and the FIRST half
OF the week.
This time Miss Clayton 10 the heroine
IN an exciting adventure romance.
The pretty star has the role OF a young
Continued on Page sevon.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
NEW MUSICAL REVUE
TO OPEN THE MURAT
Jimmy Husseys TattEe Tales Has Old
FdUOrites in It's Cast.


will
at the Murat Labor afternoon September
The the Murat
Chicago Indianapolis engagement postponed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

the only glrl-named Maryland this
combination furnishes material for the
remainder Of the picture.
A Chester Comedy, IAN Overall Hero"
is On the program, as well as a Circlctte
Of news.
Harry Allen. character singer, will
render several selections, and a pageant
Of color, MUSES. Of Shadowland," will
be included IN the hill.
Il Il
AT THE REGENT.
1.-THE Lone Hand" story Of the west.
viii be the feature at the Regent the
first four days Of the week starting Sun
day.
Neal Hart is the featured player and
the story presents him in the role Of
a gambler.
Many thrilling incidents are seen In
the picture which, 1t is said, have never
before been enacted before the camera.
In addition 10 the feature, a Thomas
II. Ince production, The Reckoning"
also win be shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

because she is there, Penelope eonfesses
to him that she IS d chorus girl
The news threatens to destroy their
pretty romance until Napoleon's better
judgment comes to the fore.
He attempts to rescue this little coun-
try mouse from what appears to be her
inevitable fate.
However, Penelope Indignantly resents
his attitude and runs away from him
to keep her appointment with a wicked
theatrical manager.
In the nick OF time Napoleon saves her
and as reward Penelope gives him her
heart.
Stuart Walker and Beatrice Maude will
be seen as the young lovers.
Judith Lowry is cast as the suave, tact
full boarding house mistress, Mrs. De
Mailly.
AS the kittenish Widow Smith, Eliz-
abeth Patterson viii be seen in another
one of her interesting characterizations
Others Of the Stuart Walker Company
who VIII enliven the closing bill include
John Wray, Lael Davis, George Somnes,
Julia Mcmahon and James Morgan.
The entire production is staged under
the personal direction Of Stuart Walker.
with special settings by Frank J. Zim.
merer.
= = =
"ABE MARTIN" REMAINS
ANOTHER WEEK AT ENGLIsH's
Judging from the emphatic hit scored
in indianapolis by ABE Martin" this
musical comedy produced by Boyle
Voolfolk will continue to play to capac-
ity houses all next week. which will con-
clude Its stay at English's.
ABE Martin" provides unique and re-
freshing entertainment and the genial
Brown county philosopher is just as
quaint and funny on the stage, as played
by G. Carleton Guy, as he is in the
printed page.
The support given Mr.. Guy by Johnny
Gilmore, Henry Alfredo, Minnie Burke,
Dorothy Freund, Otto Kerner and others
Of the principals is satisfactory.
Felix Rice's musical numbers have
caught on and most everybody is whis-
Ting "Fiddlin' Around the song hit OF
the show, sung 10y Abe" himself
.-. -
SOON TO BE SEEN
AT THE &URAT THEATER.
Arthur Hammerstein will present al
the Murat for a weeks engagement be-
ginning Monday. Sept. Is. his new mu-
steal comedy, Always You"
Another early booking at the Murat
wiz be The Little Blue Devil" with
Mabel McClne in the cast.
TIE Greenwich village Follies" 10
also ono of the early bookings at the
Murat this fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
BULLET PROOF
BOOKED At RIALTO.

Harry Carey, In a Universal movie nro-
duction called Bullet Proof" viii be
the feature on next weeks bin nj the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
AT THE BROADWAY.

The bill at the Broadway next week
viii feature Kenlow and Birchby, atmu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Much scenery and
miles Of melody"
nnfarfainmant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Here is the author and star OF Tat
tleTales.' a new musical revue. which
viii open the fall season at the Murot
on Labor day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

A Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy Wit
complete the bin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
SOON TO BE SEEN
AT THE HVRAT THEATFE.
THE TEMPTERS" DUE
AT PARK THEATER MONDAY.

Many innovations are said to be intro
duced in the Tempters company. "A Nu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
AIISSZEELS DUE
AZ TIE lyric

satire with songs and dances.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
Bradsteet Reports
Little Change in Local
Business Conditions

Little change in the business sit
uation in this territory is reported
by j. E. G. Pedder, representative of
Bradstreet's for this division, in his
statement Of conditions for the period
ending August 25. Deterioration of
conditions, good outlook for other
crops, slow collections and generally
conservative business operations are
also reported. Mr.. Pedders state
ment follows:
There is very little difference to
be noted in general business condi-
tions over last week. There remains
buying in, wholesale lines, while re-
tail trade is holding up fairly well
and is being stimulated by continued
cut-price sales. Collections continue
slow and transportation is bad, which
has seriously delayed shipments.
"The building program has been
considerably delayed, due primarily
prices are high. Real estate is &C
tive and large transfers are being
made daily. Money continues tight
with rates high and is being loaned
for strictly non-specu1ative purposes.
Rainy, cloudy weather continued
to prevail most of the week. Cotton
continued to deteriorate in some sec
tions, taking on second growth and
shedding some bolls. On sandy lands
it has rusted badly and rains have
increased the activity of the weevil.
Some cotton has already been mar
keted. Corn is made and is good
crop on the uplands. Sweet potatoes
continue very promising, as also pea
nuts, sugar cane and velvet beans.
Haying has been much delayed by
wet weather, but good crop is an
ticiDatad D."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
PRICE OF WHEAT
TO BE FIXED BY
FOREIGN DEMAND

KANSAS CITY.-The price Of
thousand ifs"
Right now Europe is frantically
bidding for American wheat. It has
been estimated that the total crop
will have a surplus of 200,000,000
bushels over the needs of the United
States. The price this surplus brings
from Europe will, to large extent.
determine what Americans must pay.
81 look for the price to stay
around $3.50 or 81. so a bushel," says
D. T. Piazzek, who was second vice
president of the United States Grain
cars, as in the old days, could bring
out the wheat, it would force the
price down this fall to around So
but that seems impossible now"
Bankers feel that the price will not
t na 81, predict a light DROP perhaps
"It would be a fine thing if whta at
went down this winter" said J. w.
Perry, president of the Natio1al
down instead of up It's time, any
the H. c. L."
E. F. Swinney, president of the
First National bank, and also a big
farmer, believes the price of wheat
The farmer isn't a speculator."
said Swinney. "All he wants is a
fair price. And at 50 a bushel he can
make a good profit. I look for a
swing downward"
United States Senator Capper, Of
1T, IL 1r
how the railroads pull out Of the
present hole.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
DEATH FOR IRISH
MAYOR, HUNGER
STRIKER, ISNEAR

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Terence Mac
SWiney, lord mayor of Cork, was
given but "a hours to live by physi-
clans at Brixton prison today.
Interest in the condition Of the
Irish official, who is near death from
a hunger strike, was at white heat
throughout England and ireland.
The majority Of British papers
urged the government to release
biunder" to allow him to die. they They
pointed out that the situation in Ire
land rapidly is nearing an irrepar-
able breach, and that Macswiney's
dramatic death would fan the flames
into vertiable anarchy.
Hope for MacSwiney's. release,
abandoned yesterday with receipt of
Premier Lloyd Georges message
from Lucerne, declaring it would be
impossible to make an exception to
the law in the lord mayors case,
reply to a communication from Red
mond Howard, nephew Of the late
John Redmond
Redmond urged MacSwiney's re-
lease. The king gratefully ac-
knowledged" the Redmond fam1ly's
cluded:
"Your appeal will receive my i'm
mediate and careful consideration"
Thirty thousand Irish sympathiz-
ers staged a demonstration outside
the prison last night. The police
dispersed them after arresting sew
eral Members of the British labor
party participated in the demonstra-
ton.
British government officials in
Dublin issued statement denying
peacefully performing his civil du-
ties. The statement said, that on
the contrary, he was attending a
meeting of officers Of the 'Repub-
lican army" in which he held the
rank of brigadier-general, when he
was taken in a raid
This is characteristic Sim Fem
strategy" said the Post, .editorially.
where there is murder afoot, they
pose as belligerents engaged in legit-
innate warfare. When captured they
are peaceful citizens, claiming in
diligence of the law. On their own
pretensions, MacSwiney is pris-
oner of war, with no more claim to
escape interment than the Germans
had in war time"
Arch Bishop Mannix last night is
sued a statement beseeching "all
sane Englishmen to prevent Mac
Swiney's death" The prelate de-
clared he did not blame the English
people for the tragedy being enacted
behind the walls of Brixton prison
where the lord mayor of Cork lay
close to death, refusing to eat until
he was released.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
Ask Relief for Coal
Situation in Carolina

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-An APP
peal to the interstate commerce COM
missionto relieve the coal shortage
in North Carolina was made today
by delegation from that state. I'm
less relief-is provided the situation
theer this winter will be serious, &C
cording to members Of the delega-
tion.
Judge P. H. Sykes, Of Durham, de-
clared only IS per cent of the normal
coal supply had been received, in
North Carolina up to last Tuesday,
and that prices ranged from 81 to
S13 a ton.
The commission was asked rather
to modify it's order giving priority
rights for cars designed to trans
port coal to lake ports, limit the ex-
ortation of coal, or to divert part
Of the present car supply for the
purpose of transporting coal to North
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
HOLDER SCORES
EFFORT TO PULL
HIM OUT OFRACE.

QUITMAN, Ga, Aug. 26.-John N.
Holder, speaker of the house and
candidate for governor, spoke in
Quitman Wednesday afternoon, fol-
lowing Senator Hoke Smiths ad-
dress at the courthouse. Mr.. Holder
was scheduled to begin speaking at
$3.50 o'clock, but it was nearly 1880
o'clock before Senator Smith finished
speaking.
Mr.. Holder was introduced by
Judge John G. Mccall, former rep
resentative from Brooks, who had
served in the house with the can
didate. Judge Mccall paid the speak
er a beautiful tribute in his intro
ductory speech.
Mr. Holder declared ne has been a
candidate for more than a year and
was the first to announce. After 1t
became a three-cornered race, he
called his friends together and ask
ed them to tell him frankly, for the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
AMERICUS MAYOR
SAYS SUMTER IS
FOR HOKE SMITH

AMERICUS, Ga, Aug. 25.-If Gov
ernor Dorsey by any chance carries
the state in the approaching sena-
tOrial primary, he will do so without
the aid of the unit vote of Sumter
county,"
This was the emphatic statement
of Mayor J. E. Sheppard, of Ameri
Gus, following the governors speech
here Tuesday afternoon before an
audience that filled the small Sum-
Based on a recent tour of the county,
during which he discussed the race
with men we'll Versed in political af-
fairs in all parts Of the county,
Mayor Sheppard was positive in his
assertion that Senator Hoke Smith
will carry Sumter by a splendid ma
jority as he has always done.
The mayors views were voiced by
scores of Americas people who heard
the governors speech, and the fast
rising tide of Smith sentiment in
this section is wildly reflected in
day evening that Senator Smith will
carry the county by not less than
200 majority. These Wagers remain
ed uncovered late Tuesday night.
A genrous ovation was given Gov
ernor Dorsey. On his arrival here
a delegation Of Dorsey club members
met him at the depot and escorted
him to his hotel. All merchants who
are supporters of either Dorsey,
Smith or Watson closed their stores
during the governors speech.
More than 100 members of the
Hoke Smith club, the largest politi-
cal organization in Sumter county,
heard the governors speech, as did
a large number of women and chill
dren. Members Of the Dorsey club
filled the front seats and jury boxes
and enthusiastically cheered the gov
ernor at frequent intervals.
Mayor Sheppard, who is president
of the Sumter Smith organization,
remarked that the general tone of
the governors address was crafty
ing and reassuring to the friends of
Senator Smith. He pointed out that
forty-five minutes of the hour and
ten minutes speech were consumed
in bitter attack on the senior SEN
ator, although the governor sought
to convey the impression that Thorn
as E. Watson was his principal OPP
DOnent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
Cows Barred From Streets

years "Bossy" has roamed where
ever she pleased by the city author
tiles doom her to the lot. the ordi-
nance having passed the second read
ing and will have passed the thir~
and be In effect eet by BY September L;
the street has often been up before
but is receiving cordial welcome
for it's first time, said ordinance
passed several years ago but was
killed by DoDular vote.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
Ford Plans to Buy
Kentucky Coal Lands

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26.-The
Ford Motor company, of Detroit, con-
templates purchasing coal operations
in Harlan county, KY, near the Viz
ginia border, at a cost of about ST.
100000, according to reports from
that section, the coal to be used in
connection with it's various plants.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
Alabama Judge Is
Candidate for Senate

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. &c.
Judge l.. H. Reynolds, of Clanton,
has accepted the Republican nominal
ton for United States senator, and
early today announced he would
wage a vigorous campaign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Pariset
was sentenced to death after being con-
victed Of the charge of denouncing, during
the German occupation, Spanish attache,
causing him to be shot by the Germans,
and also with comprising the death or i'm
prisonment of other persons.