davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Close Call
For Soldiers
nv United Press Leased Wire

Ell PASO, Tex. sept. 5.-Nhort'v
after five enlisted men at the Ipr'
Bliss air field here today had N"cl;-
ed their automobile an airpianc tax
my off for the Pacific coast crash
cd and demolished the ear.
The occupants Of the plane, +. W.
Cleveland and F. II. Burr, both Of
Cleveland, and !. f. Wallace, Fort
Worth, were Uninjurcd.
IN army board was assembled to
fix responsibility for the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Loses Battle
With His Car
By United r-c~s Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Sept. "a ba:
tie between man and his motor
car of popular make, resulted in a
complete victory for the automobile
and a trip to tho hospital for the
owner.
Ni~tor nroyidochi, II, could not
g-t lis car to start. The longer he
ranked. the more Tugnacious h.
fclt, it va. reported.
Finally. hr drove hard right -
thc lamp. His fist crashed
through the headlight. severely cut
ting lis wrist. h. told attendants
~ the hospital here where h- was
given treatment
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
STAR SPLINTER PLANS
TO JOIN CARDINAL TEAM
BY United Press Leased Wire

PALO ALTO, Calf, sept. D
Frank lombard, Los Angeles high
school sprintcr, viii enroll at stan
ford university this fall officials
have announced.
Lombardi cquallcd the world : lao
yard dash record last May. He also
has defeated Frank Wykoff, Glen
dale sprintcr who was a member
Of the United States Olympic team.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Spills Feature
At Horse Show
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, S"pt. D
Numerous spills furnished the
thrill, for the large crowd that Al
tended the annual horse show at TN"
stat. fair here last night. Nona Il
the thrown drivers suffered >ertoa>
injury
Bridgfoed BROTHERS Of Illinois
continued to seurc heavily in tine
heavy harness class. taking first
place in that event with Princess
Mary. driven ly Mrs. Lame bgia--
ford.
In the five gated combination
saddle horses event, taruatIan
Rosebud q III, rarEa:.on s.ables,
Pomona. vas awarded first place.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
MINISTER HAS MEMORY
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Sept. >
The same minister that baptized a
man in Oregon 3S years ago per
formed 4 marriage ceremony for
him here.
Rev. William s Short recalled q
boy to whom hc had given the name
Percy Spcddcn at Astoria, Oregon,
rn 1890 whom Spcddcn sought the
minister here 10 have him perform
the nuptial ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Floods In India
Take Heavy Toll
BY United Press Leased Wire

KARACHI. India, sept. D
Scycnty-fiyc persons were known to
have lost their lives when floods
caused the Jhrlum river to overflow
near Nrinagar, it was announced %
ficially today. The announcement
said - other persons were seriously
Ed.
Tie roads between Srinagae ana
Culmarc. so mills away, were
flooded, cutting Of communication.
Srinagar has been isolated for the
last six days
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

"This prohibition business is all
right, " declared Napoleon, who is
playing 4 long engagement rs the
star chimpanzec OF the Philadelphia
Zoo. 81 haven T seen case of IN
toXication aroun dhcrc since Mr..
Volstcad made this country fit for
canes. You never see ostrichcs go
ing around sticking their heads into
the sand anymore. Lady owls no
longer sit up all night waiting for
their husbands. Even the snakes
here in the 700 are getting so they
can travel in straight line, and |
haven t seen a monkey hanging on
Il lamp post in years. Yes, sir pro
hibition ) all right. But as for soda
pop--that's different matter.
Make the next one orange, will ya.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Under Arrest

TULSA, Okla, Sept. Charged
with passing hundreds of bogus
gold Emitted Saaiacs certificates,
six men are under arar-s' in Okla
home, Texas and California as
alleged members Of n counterfeit
ring working out of liominy, Okla.
-Four are held here, one in Los An
geles and one in Vernon, Texas,
Card ". Blair, secret service opera
tive. revealed today.
The last man arrested was II. \.
Elliott in Los Angeles Harry
Hoover, anotln: alleged member Of
the gang, is IN c1..ody at Vernon,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
A. Boston (sccond Game)

BrooElvu ..-. uua 100 oOo-l >
Boston .- pu- 500 los ) |
Elliott. Clark, Weenry and
Gooea; Il. Smith and ~pohrcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
New York Second Game)

Washington O02 Coo o0l-3 10 >
New York 30 2lJ 0lX-S l. /
Burke, Weaver and Kcnna; IIei-
Ptach aul Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
At PhilgdClphi1

MN Yor. .. POI go @p2-}l - !
Philadelphia zoo con o1o- 3 :
Benton and Hogan; Cummings;
NiIIougEby, Walsh and l'ayis.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Al Chicago

Detroit UUl ul3 O0J--l0 II
Chicago QUO Olo loo , 5
Stouer, Carroll and Hargrave
Was.h, Adkins and Berg, Grouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
National
At Boston lFirst Camel

BROOKLYN -.- lJo leo 600 Is :
Boston .-... 32I Eel 0UN-9 t. !
r4ak. Ehghardt and pcE,rr% ;
irand, and Taylor
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
Score of today s games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. III
American
At New York (First Game)

Washington uJD GOO 500 . !
Nrn York ... zoe 0lo 0Oo-1 Il ,
Joue, and RueI; Pipgras, Moore
TL2mas and Bengough, Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Alfalfa wccvil seems to be spread
ing i'm Nevada, having recently been
found in two more counties Hum
boIdt and Elko.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

The Al Club boys and girls Of
Nevada held their annual conven-
ti3u ut the university livestock
farm at Reno, August Gil.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

the Farm Bureau office in the court
house. FL Centre, on Saturday. Sep
temher :. at 10 Il. m. at which time
plans viii be made for defence i'm
the suits Row pending, Reports viii.
also be received from the member
~I.p committee a> to their activities
in securing new memberships since
the last meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Dine In Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Sunburn Causes Death.-Word has
been received here of the death ot
Louis b. Todd. Friday noon at the
Naval Hospital in San Diego Todd
was the brother Of Bob Tyler Of thiS
city, with whom he visited last
month, - king many friends while
here lie was also well known in
aviation circles Death resulted
from severe ease IF sun Hburn.
Poultry Wanted. Highest prices
paid for poultry Of all kinds. I1>2
Woodward Phone @56. .5tf
Arrested In Wage Casa.-Bert
Hobson OF FL Centre district was
arraigucd before Judge /. Nayfield
this morning on charge OF failure
10 pay wages when due He entered
2 plea Of NOT guilty to the com
piaint and the ease was continued 10
September IT, fur trial by court.
Hobson was released On his own
1ecogHizance Tor appearance - taat
time. T. l. "a@.. .m.s Is he CON-
p.ainaut in H., .a~e.
Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass L. ll3 No. Fifth,
adv
Held For Higher Uou~t-W. T..
Anderson was ordered held To am
sW,r 20 superior eoUr, yesterday
afternoon ~ Judge l. Mayticld
following II preliminary hearing Oh
charge Of tailGr" to provide for
his wife and children. Anderson
based his defense ON allegations
that he was unable to find employ
ment. He was released on his own
reoognizancc for appearance IN the
higher court
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast. 25e up. Merchants lunch,
6Oc; Table a. hote dinner, $l.00
Air Cooled. adv
For a Glass OF Pure ice cold Lem
onade or bag Of fresh pop corn every
evening, drive to the New Air
dome. Seventh & State. adv
Arrested On suspicion JOtH
Buckhanon, 20. Of Sycamore. Ala.
was arrested at inland by railroad
police last night and has been turn
ed over to the sheriff Tor SAFE keep
ing. No formal charge has been.
placed against lim as vet and no
Indication as to the nature q The
investigation being conducted by
railroad authorities was disclosed.
Fast Trucks for long hauls. Furni-
ture speciality. Ed Royce.
m W #
The Academy Of Music, Elmer \.
Todd, director, viii open Monday.
sept. 10. Monthly Sunday afternoon
musiealeS Pupils musical and So
cial affairs, as well as most up TO
date ideas in technique, and inter
probation for students Of all grades.
Meeting At Court Rouse.-A
aceting Of ,he Farm and Home Loan
Legal Association VIII bp held a
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentis:, Davies
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
YOUTH TRIES NEW STUNT
ny United Press Leased Wire

AN JUAN, Calf. Sept. . y
youth Who could not obtain a rid
from passing motolj>ts began II
iurl rorNs at every automobile that
cama in sight and when u motorcycle
officer came to investigate le also
received stoning. Il complaint -
the sheriff said, Won Evans, Is,
Portland, orc, did not aim well,
However, and littlr damage Was re-
ported, uffir. rs said.
The san joaquin valley has 755.
~ acres in seasonal crops. which
r.4@;re 1000 harvest hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass L. 1l3 No. Fifth,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Reports Hcme Entered Charles
Tharp II 4l1 Hamilton street re-
ported to city Follr, tLis morning
that Il quantity Of goods L"d been
yto}au from his homr. Among the
articles lie listed Il chaafter :
license. sama shirts. silk dresses sad
hose. Il >tickpiu . lodge button and
police badgo. H was unable TO
say iu~t when tLa burglary lad
been ccM4.ttsi.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
STORK AHEAD OF REAPER

spots steady, mdd.ing fS.n, L
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Free Ice Water, bring your
tlermos bottle. Special hot wealth
n lunch. Soc. New Oregon Hotel
Coffee shop. adv
We Loan to Build, buy or refin'
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

You Can Get fresh. juicy, TmPe-
1ial Valley Dates at Highway Date
Ranch, foar miles west. Phone
S-tlR2.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Meeting At Court Rouse.-A
aceting Of ,hc Farm and Home Loan
Legal Association VIII hp held al
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Poultry Wanted Highest prices
paid for poultry Of all kinds. Id>2
Woodward. Phone @&6. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Fast Trucks for long hauls. Furni-
ture speciality. Ed Royce.
N W II
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

The Academy Of Music, Elmer \.
Todd. director, viii open Monday.
sept TO- Monthly Sunday afternoon
musieales Pupils musical and 50
eial affairs, as well as most up To
tate ideas in technique, and inter
probation for students Of all grades.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
NEN ORLEANS Ii. Son

The cotton future, market closeC
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25e up. Merchants lunch,
6Oc; Table a. hote dinner, $l.00 ..
Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

For a Glass OF Pure ice cold Lem
onade or bag Of fresh pop corn every
evening, drive TO the New Air
dome, Seventh & State. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
COTTON MARKET

The cotton market closed very
steady SpOtS q2I
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

According to the 1927 Delaware Volume 3d. Chapter 0O
authorized
mehantable TIMBER quantities and under sucn
NAV he prescribed by Department charge at production cost
shall be by any applicant
he tme 0 making such application
shall also enter into an agreement
conditions
1or
render such anu
necessary to secure proper
aforesaid shall not De su
sale or offered redistbuted in any way
before being planted IN accordance
nothing this ACT ne
tred so as prohibit of the land upon Whch ucn trees
been nlanted thereon -, -
regulations set forth IN our oest n
lace a 2OO trees will for reoaon and tnn nO
less IMAM oU ~ whether he be a nonresident apply
reorestaton purposes po'ueU 'Ne' az
onhi within the State
the sna
further shipments OF trees
inspected as soon
the STOCK mas
the transportation cnarge
Seedlings furnished at $3.50 per thousand OF 1LacGo mel
packing COSTS ana SHAH pe pau O' 'o
of making application 20 ,rhiob arc
1nateu of planting
greatest problems IN
the forests OF the state DunS e
ten Years there gradual abandonment Ie
notably Sussex county 1hese
which under the impetus Oh e
m Association again devoted to agricultural
will not be TILED Ihs
which might Det Ue
es than nothing the sander soil of Sussex county
than to the production OF agrcu
such fertility as the
leaving WltnoW
of Departments pe
proposes to plant au'i9e n'n "' SP 49,
suited tot that particular soil or climate
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
STATE FORESTRY DEPARTMENT TO
DISTRIBUTE TREE SEEDLINGS

timber resulting effect upon the
people will greatly dependent upon the
conditions the State II our forests
conserved exercising reasonable foresight
the calamies that befe China Greece ana ASIA
pursuits growth of trees About
idle OF Weus
allowed to run over these acres year
making impossible for the valuable tree species " see
naturally.
large practically condition and with
restockd planting desirable tree
becoming land The State
with the Federal unoe
able quantity OIL tree seed
distributed the farmers and landowners OF the
Tree seedlings planting all land
applying to Forestry order to assure
all applications spring planting STOCK
before April Is
seedlings will be distributed Tor spring
planting:
cot
Spruce
production of planting stock since VIII
planting purposes nursery used this will be
Department
In oroer insure
applicant Will required pay
charges which are PAID
porting agency burdensome to individuals
woodlands prevent neeuless
experienced through personal loss when the stock
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

white blossom, scarified, northern
grown seed be used, and care must
also be taken to properly inoculate
the seed in the event that it is be-
ing sown on any particular field for
the first time. Either the soil from
another sweet clover field, or fran
a field in which alfalfa has Teen
grown, or the prepared incubation
culture, may be used for this pur-
nose with nroftabIe results, AL
though the usal rate of seeding is
from ten to fifteen pounds per acre,
some farmers prefer to add a few
pounds of alsike clover and timothy
seed so as to provide an earlier klrd
of pasture than the sweet clover al
fords the first season.
Lime is very essential to the sue
cessful growth of both sweet clover
and alfalfa, so unless the field has
been lined within the past two or
three years, it is advisable to apply
from 800 to 1000 pounds of hydrated
lime, or it's equivalent, per acre. This
material may be applied as q top
dressing on the wheat during the
winter or early spring months.
This type of legume is not gener-
ally recommended for hay because
of the coarseness of the plants, al
though it may be cut about the first
week in September of the first year
if the weather conditions have been
favorable for its growth throughout
the summer. 1t is the second years
growth, however, which makes a
very coarse hay which is undesirable
for feeding purposes, so the chief OBJ
iect in growing this clover is for
pasture. If sweet clover is used for
hay the second year, it should be cut
about twelve inches from the ground,
since moving it too close will have
a tendency to kill the plants. Under
average weather conditions, sweet
clover that is sown this spring could
be pastured this fall and again the
following year, and then in the
spring following it could be plowed
under for such crops as corn, toma-
toes or soy beans.
In addition to having a good pas
ture field of sweet clover, every far
mer in the county, ana especially
the dairymen, should plan to sow a
few acres of alfalfa for hay, and
those farmers who are not growing
one or both of these legumes at the
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
PASTURE AND HAY CROPS
PROGRAM TO BE CONTINUED

The program for the growing OF
more and better pasture and nay
crops on the farms in Kent county,
which was launched a year ago I'M
der the direction of County Agent
Russell E. Wilson, will be conducted
again this coming spring and sum-
mer with a view to calling the at
tention of the farmers to the Vaiue
of both sweet clover and alfalfa as
the two outstanding legumes for this
section of the country.
Sweet clover is generally seeded
in the spring, while the recommend
ed date for sowing alfalfa is curing
the latter part of August, as the hot
and dry periods throughout the SUM
mer months often prove very detrl-
mental to the young alfalfa plants.
Some farmers, however, secure very
satisfactory results by seeding the
alfalfa in oats in the sprinS, as TINS
crop provides protection TO the al
falfa from the hot sun. If this par
ticular practice is followed, the oats
should be cut just as the heads are
beginning to form, for at this stage
in growth, the young alfalfa will be
of sufficient hardness to Withstand
the weather during the remainder OF
the season.
AS an important factor in reducing
the cost of growing apples, many of
the fruit growers in the county and
state are sowing sweet clover as a
cover crop in their orchards in the
snring. This practice not only re-
dnces the cultivation costs, but it
also provides for the harvesting Of
cleaner fruit. This legume, however,
is especially adaptable for pasture
for dairy cattle, and each year more
dairymen in the county are making
use of this clover for this particular
purpose in view of the difficulties
which many of these milk producers
are experiencing in providing a sum
cient and satisfactory pasture tor
their COWS.
Sweet clover may be seeded In the
wheat during the middle of March or
the first week in April, using the
same methods as those which are
followed in seeding other clovers. lt
is very essential that the BIENNIAL
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
FORM OF AGREEMENT

THE STATE FORESTRY DEPARTMENT AGREES:
To furnish seedlings the order on the race
Of this applicant said order Is APP
proved the Department
THE APPLICANT AGREES:
l. To pay production cost Of ($25O two dollars ana n
thereof seedlings, and $)
transplants at the time OF making
anriica+ion delivering agency
10 plan the trees the production OF me
Not to sell otherwise transfer ownership
in any planting stock. . .-. eu,isboa ~,
the Department. g.. on5 +rosross
s. protect the planted area from grazns IRE any "e0p
so possible
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

present time, but who are interested
in these crops, are requested to get
in touch with their county agricul-
tural agent if they should desire ad-
ditional information concerning the
cultural requirements of these two
legumes. The fact that considerable
interest has already been aroused in
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

these crops was shown by the re-
markable increase in the acreage of
both sweet clover and alfalfa
throughout the county last year, in
dicating that the farmers are put
ting into practice this phase OF the
pasture and hay crops improvement
program.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
Sussex County Annual
Report Of Comptroller

STATEMENT Lloyd County,
County January
l, 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
$12,611.4S
STATE OF DELAWARE
SUSSEX COUNTY

Be A
in
County
Of knowledge
LLOYD,
M he year
W. ELWOOD WRIGHT,
Notary Public. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

DISBURSEMENTS
Checks 1874 2018 13O382
Balance
$126114S
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

RECEIPTS
Cash Balance for County purposes January 1927 .$
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
ASSESSED VALUATION OF COUNTY. 48SO9

SUSSEX COUNTY POOR
January 1927 S719
Received A. 1O58OS
Received from Farmers Bank daily balances
Products sold 6536O
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09
AT THE HOTELS
SEWARD

 L. Peterson, Seldovia; MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, w. Engel, Nome; G. w. Willie, Panama; L. W. Bishop, Russian River; H. B. Reyell, Fair banks; John Syedeen, John Babick Chas. Schaefen, Fairbanks: Edw. Frederick, Primrose; R. M. Olson.
 OVERLAND Nick Kodak, Snug Harbor, Kenai Lake; H. J. Wilson, H. Kuring, Chas. Wm. Bryan, Edwin Samuels. Mathison. R. c. Gehling, Lawing;
 VAN GLIDER Mrs. F. L. Hudson, Wm c. Stein- metz, Leo M. Douglas.
 SEXTON w. N. Flynn, Lakeview.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Thomas J. Charmley, missing from his home since February ', 1927. Re- sided in Pittsburgh, Pa. His wife is seriously ill and asks that anyone knowing the whereabouts of her hus- band communicate with Wm. c. Crampton, Adjutant, Observation Post No. S1, The American Legion, 261O Perrysville, Ave. N. S., Pittsburgh Pa.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09
PRETTY WEDDING IS sOLEMNIzED AT HOME
 MR. MRS. MC CORNELL

Miss Clara Manthey. daughter of Mrs. Lulu Manthey, and MT. Elmer NC Nance of this city, were married last evening at the residence of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. James Nc Cornell, in the presence of many friends of both of the popular and young couple.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. Leonard Hopkins and MT. Leonard Hopkins served MT. McNamee as best man. The ceremony was perform ed by Father A. J. Markham of the Catholic church.
 Immediately following the ceremony the bridal party were hosts to their numerous friends of whom at least 30 were present during the pret- ty home wedding. Refreshments con- sisted of wonderfully delicious fruit punch and toothsome wedding cakes.
 The bride was a lovely picture in her wedding gown of peach taffeta, which was made with tight bodice, and full skirt. Rose clusters made a beautiful contrast. The skirt, which was short, conceived by an artist, had plain hem, appliqued with the same lovely roses. The bridesmaid was charming in a light green crepe de chine.
 Singing by the majority of those as- sembled, with piano accompaniment by Miss Day, wound up with a trio furnishing harmony delight to their listeners. These were Mrs. Inez Mathison, Mrs Lucille Wilson and the 1 bridegroom hinlsslf. Mrs. Wilson especially, has a very melodeous and pleasing vioce. Mrs. Mathison ac- companied on the guitar MT. Nc Cornell rendered the oration of the evening which was received with con- siderable applause.
 Altogether it was a wonderful even- ing, not only to the blushing bride and perspiring groom, but by their friends, and happy cultimation to what can truly be called Mcconnell Week."
 Many practical and useful gifts were showered upon the newlyweds.
 The kids were on hand with their tin cans and what-nots and gave the newlyweds a royal send-off Far be it l for the rain to dampen the spirits Of | Seward boys and girls on an auspi- cious occasion such as this was
New Britain herald., 1928-08-16
GOVT. CRISIS SEEN
 IN GERMANY AGAIN
Approval of New Battle Cruiser Causes Trouble

Berlin, Aug. 16 UP)-Approval by the cabinet for construction of . new battle cruiser to replace the obsolete Prussia. may create a gov ernment crisis that will necessitate . meeting of the keichstag, well informed quarters believed today.
 A semi-official statement empha- sized that the cabinet was bound tc abide by the passage of navy esti- mates of the last Reichstag in the matter of the Prussla's construction. The first installment will be made under the navy budget while the approval brought out that future installments will be defrayed on the basis of the most strict economy.
 The government denied that Tn voting the new battle cruiser the cabinet had agreed to the replace ment of the remainder of the four obsolete battleshirs, which the Yer sailles treaty permits Germany to maintain.
 No sooner had the semi official announcement been issued than did the executive socialist party and the socialist deputies in the Reich stag issue a joint statement deplor- ing the socialist cabinet action of approval.
 Saturday the two groups will meet again to deal with the situa- tion. It was pointed out that the announcement of the two socialist groups primarily was one of the calm indignation but the statement dld reveal slight tone of dissen- sion within the socialist party.
 This brought out the belief that a party crisis might occur, which would necessitate Reichstag meet ing.
 The newspaper Norwaerts, before last nights action, had said there were "only two alternatives. The so c'alists will leave the cabinet and the cruiser would be built or the so- cialists would remain in the cabinet and the cruiser would be built in accordance with the last Reichstag vote"
 The newspaper had appealed to the socialists to remain within the cabinet and to justify their decision with their subsequent achieve ments.
 This course of remaining within the cabinet and voting on the cruiser under the Reichstag appro- priation was decided upon by the cabineters.